davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
McLaglen And Gilbert
Head AIl-Star Cast

Boosting a cast of Grand Hotel
proportions, one of the finest direct
ors who eyer handled a megaphone
and one of the grandest stories ever
written in novel form, Columbia's
The Captain Hates the Sea" comes
to the Orpheum theatre Sunday and
Monday. The cast, which is a very
large one, includes Victor McLaglen,
John Gilbert, Wynne Gibson, Alison
S%kipworth, Helen Vinson, Fred Keat-
ing, Walter Connolly, Leon Enrol,
Walter Catlett, Luis Alberni, John
Wray, Andre Beranger, Arthur Trea-
cher. Claude Gillingwater, Emily
Fitzroy, Akin Tamiroff, G. Pat Col
Inns, Howard, Fine and Howard (The
Three Stooges) and James Biakeley.
The director was none other than
Lewis Milestone, the man who made
such outstanding productions as "All
Quiet on the Western Front The
Front Page" Two Arabian Knights"
and THE Racket"
The author is Wallace Smith, writ
er of some seventy-five short stories
and five full-length novels. The
Captain Hates the Sea- was sensa
tionally successful in book form.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
REPEAL OF LIQUOR
PERMIT HITS SNAG
Indications Of Senate Committee
Disapproval Are Seen; May
Be Amended

Indications that the repeal of the
state liquor permit system had run
afoul of the snag of senate commit
tee disapproval were seen this morn
ing when Senator kalberg (R) of
McCone, chairman of the public NOR
ais group TO which the measure had
been referred, termed the bill too
comprehensive"
The liquor permit repeater is II.
B. 3 by Leavitt and Harlem. 1t last
week carried in the house 100 to /.
its sole opponent claiming he had
not had the opportunity to examine
the measure. 1t then was introduced
lin the senate and referred to Kal.
berg's committee.
Kalberg, declaring that the bill
would not be released from the COM
mittee at this afternoons session,
announced that another meeting of
his body would be called following
adjournment.
Must Be Amended
THE bill undoubtedly will have to
be amended or new measure substi-
tuted in its stead" the public morals
committee chairman said. Not mere
ly repeating the permit clause itself,
he said. the measure would take
along with it the elimination of sew
eral other worthy sections of the
liquor laws.
The repeal OF these other sections
and the item of revenue derived from
the permits, the chairman pointed
out to his committee. are the two
questions to be considered in exam
lining H. B. 5. Among the sections
included in that portion of the law
which the bill would repeal is the
provision requiring a permit holder
to be at least 81 years of age. Others
deal with keepers of disorderly hous-
es and penalties to be inflicted upon
their conviction; the section requir-
ing liquor to be had, drunk or given
within a residence; power of the Ii
quor board TO suspend permit n
all rights of a holder who becomes
disqualified; the power of a justice
before whom a holder is convicted 10
cancel permit or suspend it for a per-
iod not exceeding n month; and
section 25, which states how a per-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strlnger

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richwine Wis
tied at the Fielding Bush home last
Sunday.
Rudolph Belisle has been seriously
Ill the past week.
A communication from Mrs. Mike
Schmitz, Rochester, Mimi, informs
us that Mike is slowly recovering,
but it will still be n month or more
before he will be abe TO come home.
Gladys, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snellman, "a
taken to the hospital at Plentywood
suffering with what vas thought to
he an attack Of appendicitis. Thurs
day. however. she was feeling better
and was brought home.
The neighborhood club met at the
F. Stringer home Wednesday.
George Stromberg has been absent
from school on account Of Illness.
Adolph Grandlund Is visiting his
brother Eric Grandlund this week.
Ralph Belisle is spending a few
days at the home Of his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Herbert and Ernest Snellman and
Miss Anna Rueter were Saturday
afternoon and evening visitors at
the Erwin Stringer home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Bainvilie To Sponsor
End Presidential Ball
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
BAINVILLE, Jan. 24.-Bainv1lle
and its various organizations Will
again this year be hosts o all at the
Second Annual Birthday Ball for the
President. This ball is held to raise
funds for a nationwide drive against
the ravages of polio or as 1t is more
commonly known, infantile paralysis.
Last year the ball was sponsored
by towns and cities throughout the
nation. OF all the balls held in this
vicinity, Bainville for its size and ac-
cancellations, may boast of the most
successful. From a monetary stand
point 1t raised more than its goal OF
5000, and all who attended this gala
event were more than pleased with
the splendid entertainment accorded
them for their dollar.
The Bainville groups sponsoring
the ball this year are namely: Ma
tional Guard, Farmers Union, Mason
ic Lodge, Odd Fellows, Rebekahs,
Eastern Stars, Commercial Club, Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The Eight Music Masters of Plen-
tywood have been engaged to furnish
music for the ball.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
ADDITIONAL ARCHER NEWS

J. l.. Sorem broke down with his
car in the Mildly vicinity last Sunday
afternoon and was taken to town by
one of the neighbors that evening.
Reubin and Bonnie Lee are back
in school after being absent a week
because of illness. Reubin had the
measles.
Roy Mann was busy several days
last week making a school bus for
Max and Jean. Elmer Knudson is
the teamster on the bus.
Eugene Eggen spent Monday night
at the home Of his uncle, Edward
Lee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Goodman at
tended the show at Plentywood last
Sunday night.
Mrs. John Eggen is up and around
again after being confined to her
bed after. the car accident she was In
last week.
Adolph and William Lee made a
trip to Plentywood last week. Will
liam had dental work done.
Theodore Flakne and son John.
and Burton Davenport of Archer
We're calling on several of the neigh
bors last Monday.
Alfred and Norman Knudson made
a business trip to Plentywood Tues
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Brekke were
business callers in P~lentywood be-
tween trains Saturday. They visited
at the Brandon home before return
ing to their home southeast of town.
Mrs. O.. b. Hoven entertained eight
OF her friends at contract bridge on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alfred
Hoven won first prize and Mrs. C. A.
Olson second.
Laude Tennis left Monday for
Seattle, Washington, for a two weeks
vacation, R. f. Grayson will deliver
mail on the route during Mr.. Tennis
absence.
c. E. Mclaughlin made a business
trip to Williston Friday.
Due to the stormy weather only
eight members Were present at the
regular meeting of the Sons OF Nor
way Thursday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Church Announcement
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor

Sunday. Jan. 81. services at Plen-
tywood at IL a. IN. Archer service at
the Fred Lee home at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday, February 3, services at
Plentywood at III a. an. at Antelope
at 2 p. m. and at Reserve at 4 p. in.
The annual business meeting of
the Plentywood congregation will be
held at the church parlors on Mon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
THE GREATEST PERFORMERS
fhot ever bore the Chevrolet name . . and the
MOST ECONOMICAL to operate and maintain

DE PREPARED for a real thrill when
- you take the wheel of a 1885 Chev-
rolet. For these ne,o cars areperformers extraor-
binary. The nimblest, ~leetest, most spirited
cars that ever bore the Chevrolet name. The
new Blue-Flame v%alve-in-head engine, which
powers all Chevrolet models for 1885, is vitality
improved; the response to the throttle at low
speeds greatly increased; and the results will
amaze you. These new Chevrolets are faster
on the getaway than you'd be willing to believe
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT,
G.. M. 4. c. terms.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
ARCHER MEN SPREAD
FOR Wild FOWL
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ARCHER, Jan. 24.-Otto Erickson
and Adolph Lee Of the Archer com,
munity, are spreading feed along
the river this week for the starving
upland birds. Scarcity of natural
feed sources and heavy snow has
worked a hardship. on the P~heasants
and Hungarian cartridges in this vic
Unity. and it is only through sports
mems help that the birds will be able
to stand the winter without the de-
molishing OF covies.
Game birds are reported to be die
ing in great numbers the last few
days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
OUTLOOK MATRON DIES;
PIONEER OF MONTANA
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
OUTLOOK, Jan. 23.-Funeral ser
vices were held for Mrs. Grant
Stoner, who died last Wednesday
following a short illness.
Rev. E. j. Bot officiated at the
last rites. A quartette composed OF
Viola Goodlaxon, Francis Deck, Mar
garet Fitzgerald and Barbara Ueland
sang. The Garrick boys were pail
bearers
Burial was made in the Outlook
cemetery.
Mrs. Stoner had been in i'll health
for some time, but news of her death
came as a distinct shock.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband and two sons. Earl and
Clifford.
The sympathy of the community Is
extended to the bereaved relatives.
Obituary
Anna Rasmussen Stoner was born
in Denmark on May 10, 1882 and
moved to Independence, Iowa, with
her parents when she was two years
old.
There she grew to womanhood and
was married to Grant Stoner on
March 10, 1906.
They remained in Iowa for two
years after their marriage. coming
10 Montana in 1908.
Here they spent their early lives
on a homestead. They left the
homestead in 1916 and built a home
in which they resided until death
claimed her.
Mrs. Stoner has been in poor
health for the past six years, having
undergone two major operations.
She had always held hopes of re-
gaining her health. Monday night
she retired early saying she did not
feel we'll. On Tuesday she COM
planned of severe pains in her back
and stomach. These gradually be-
came more severe until death re-
lieved her of her suffering Wednes-
day morning at 1915.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

if you didn't actually see and feel their
abilities. They are equally impressive in
power-speed-smoothness Of operation
and driving safety. Most surprising Of all,
this new performance is accompanied by an
entirely new economy of operation. Your
Chevrolet dealer cordially invites you to
drive one of these cars and proue its
greater performance . . at your earliest
convenience. We suggest that you see him
today!
CHI. Compare Chsrol~'s Lao daipsred prizes and ssU
ronornl Mosors VnI..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

nit may be revoked and empowers
the board not to reissue permits to
those who have had them revoked
fer n year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

day, Jan. 2S at 1880 p. IN. AL voting
members are asked to be present.
The mems club will meet At the
church on Tuesday. Jan. % at 8 p. IN.
You are invited to attend and join
this organization.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mar.
jorie of Plentywood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Homme and Roberta were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Garrick Sunday OF
last week.
DR.. Hall called Wednesday to see
Mrs. Dick Wunderlich who is serious
ly III.
Mrs. Arthur Iceland entertained a
few ladies on Wednesday afternoon.
Quilting was the diversion.
Bill Doe returned home from
Havre Wednesday for a two weeks
visit with friends.
Dave Beaumont and Ole Thorson
got back from the Fort Peck dam on
Wednesday. (.
Mrs. ]. w. Wunderlich entertained
a few ladies at coffee Thursday af-
ternoon.
Louis Ripley drove to Plentywood
Thursday and Earl Stoner accompan-
led him home.
Mrs. Filing Lee, who has been Wis
iting here for some time, returned to
her home in Kalispell Saturday.
Ralph Thompson came up from
Plentywood Friday night
Regardless of the 80 degree below
zero weather the Bluejays and the
B squad went to Plentywood Friday
night to battle the Wildcats. The
scores were 20 to "a in favor Of the
Blueiays and 10 to 20 in favor OF the
P~lentvwocd B squad. The Blue1ays
have made a splendid record, losing
only one game this season.
Miss Bertha Bauer spent the week
end at the home Of her sister Mrs.
Joe Rick.
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald visited
Miss Rita West over the weekend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
Preaching, 1000 q. m.
Sunday school, 1900 q. m.
Senior League. 700 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
COTTON QUE
AT0PEN|NG

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 G.N.s).
. Cotton held steady at the ad-
vances scored in early trading,
about IS cents a bale net. Good
Liverpool cables combined with
exclusion Of raw cotton from the
export subsidy arrangements to
buoy prices. Trading was moder'
ately active. Liverpool, the trade
and Wall Street were buying and
the continent switched to the pur-
chasing side also. Some price fix
ing was evident in october and
December.
: The South, spot houses and New
Orleans were sellers, and locals
also began contributing the sta
pies. A poll Of the guesSes of Sc
members of the New York Stock
Exchange on the size Of the crop
resulted in a figure just about
midway between estimates thus
far-11, 431 900 bales, as compared
with a low Of 10000, 900 and a
high of almost 12,500,000 bales. At
the present moment the crop state
ment to be issued by the Govern
ment at noon Thursday is the
chief topic Of conversation on the
floor, and much Of the market
fluctuation results from a momen-
tary ascendancy Of either low crop
or high crop opinions. It has
been generally understood that
subsequently to the August Gov
eminent crop report some state
ment on the loan figures under
the Bankhead act would be issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
STOCKS WEAK
AFTER EARLY
STRENGTH
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 U.N.S0 .
The stock market weakened today
after early strength, a precipitate
drop of more than 5 points in
Union Pacific and heavy selling
In Socony Vacuum offsetting slim.
illus of a bullish demonstration in
General Motors.
The dividend increase to 81 an
nually along with the payment of
ascent extra brought 33-minute
delay in the stocks opening. Spe-
cialists. swamped by flood Of
orders, called in the exchange
governors and the price was finally
fixed at 40A, up 1b and new
1885 high. The initial block was
10000 shares, followed by further
huge dealings during which mo-
tors touched Al and held near
this level.
Utilities ran into a wave Of
profit taking, rejecting the Demo
cratic threat to make the power
issue a cornerstone in next years
campaign if the teeth" were eX-
tracted from the holding company
bill. Losses ran to a point and
more.
Blue chips gave ground easily.
Air reduction dropped 2 points.
Dupont lost an opening gain Of
IA points. Chrysler and other
auto shares participated only
mildly in the strength in General
Motors and slipped later.
Farm stocks turned irregular
with the mail orders in supply.
Mining shares suffered sizeable
losses. Building shares and equip
mentS were heavy. Commercial
solvents was under pressure.
Cotton was stronger but grains
slipped in commodities. Bonds
were irregular. Gold currencies
gave ground in foreign exchanges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
WHEAT GAIN 5
!. NEARLY 1CENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 G.N.SO.
Further reports of rust damage in
the Canadian wheat belt and
strength at Liverpool and outside
domestic markets brought an up.
turn Of around a cent a bushel in
wheat prices on the Board Of
Trade today, but the market re-
. acted to the preceding close later
in sympathy with the decline in
corn prices.
Wheat moved up to 92Ac for
September early but fell back to
under the 92-cent level when
heavy selling broke out in the
corn pit. Commission houses and
locals offered the yellow cereal
freely and the September yielded
more than a cent to 76Ac.
= Near mid.Session wheat was un-
changed to PC off, corn Ac to
114c off, oats 1sc up to Ac down
and rye 3sc to &c lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
MARKET
QUIET

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 GN.sO.
A generally quiet tone prevailed
in the bond market in early deal.
ings today. International Tele-
phone 41as gained u to TN and
the SIS gained u to 7434. Postal
Telegraph SIS were up u to 30.
In the rail section Nickel Plate
AIS and the Southern Pacific
AIS of 1881 were each off u, and
the New York Central AIS of 2013
and New Haven 412s of 1867
gained u point each.
In domestic corporation issues
Warren Brothers IS showed an
advance of almost point from
last nights close. United Drug
SIS gained u. A few utilities
chalked up gains of 70 to "a.
U. S. Government obligations
were extremely dull. Dealings here
were negligible
Foreigns also were quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Volume This Year
l5S,6S3,l32 Shares

--1935--
High Low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-06
Demand | Cable

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, .62h dis
-eOunt per $780,
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SWIM CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN June ;
Second Course by Expert
Instructors to Be Held
at Y. M. c. A.

For the two-fold purpose of promot-
ing safety and healthful recreation
The Star has joined with the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in another 'learn-to-swim"
campaign for men of Washington and
vicinity.
A free course of expert swimming
instruction will be offered all men 18
or over from June to 8. inclusive.
in the mems pool at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A, Eighteenth and G streets.
or. in the case of colored men, at the
colored branch of the Y. NJ c. A. at
1916 Twelfth street.
Ralph w. Foster, director of ply
sical education of the Y. M. C. A,
will direct the campaign. with the
cooperation OF Randolph E. Myers,
''Y" promotion secretary. and Dallas
Shirley, mems swimming director of
the Central Y. M. C. A.
Six Lessons in Series.
A series Of six lessons will be given
each applicant during the course, at
the end of which most Of the students
should be able to swim fair distance
by means of the popular and officially
approved crawl stroke This stroke
is used by Johnny Weismuller and
other champions.
Shirley and William Hutzell. an
other Y. M c. A. swimming instruc-
tor will conduct the classes, which
will be held each day at 45minuts
Evening star., 1935-05-26
END
SEEN BY FARLEY
Relief Program Held Ger
tain to Restore Prosper
ity to Country.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Post-
master General Farley today asserted
President Roosevelt's work-relief pro-
gram was "the knockout blow Of
the depression"
Administered properly" the pro-
gram will give necessary impetus" to
help economic recovery" Farley said
in an address in which he asserted
President Roosevelt's popularity with
the people was "as strong as ever"
In the administration Of the work.
relief program, reaching as 1t will to
every city, town and hamlet the
American people. I know, will place
their trust in the wisdom of Presi-
dent Roosevelt" he said.
Speaks TO Youth Group.
''He will administer the program
with a solemn realization of
what its accomplishment will mean
toward return of normal economic
life"
Farley went on the air to speak to
the Young Democrats, at Fresno,
Calf, after attending dedication cere-
monies at the new Philadelphia post
office.
The people, Farley said. have faith"
in Roosevelt "as he has faith in them.
1t has been so since the dawn of the
administration"
You can put your own estimate, R"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
NATURE WALK TODAY
IN UPPER PART OF PARK
Parties to Start From Reservoir
Tennis Courts at $50, 3
and 4:3O PM.

The nature walk this afternoon,
sponsored by the National Park Serv-
ice, will embrace q section Of Upper
Rock Creek Park.
Parties will assemble at the Reservoir
tennis courts, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, from which point the trips will
commerce at 1880, and 4:30 pm.
These walks, designed to acquaint the
public with the plant and animal life
Of the local parks, are under leader
ship Of Arthur Stupka, park naturalist
Of Acadia National Park in Maine.
Starting Wednesday and continuing
through next Sunday. trips will be
made from Pierce Mill daily at the
times already mentioned. Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock Mr.. Stupka will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on wild
flowers at a campfire meeting at Pierce
Mill. The public is invited to join
the nature walks.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

he went on, ION the value Of reports
circulated by the political foes
Of the administration that the Presi-
dent is no longer a popular idol.
Sees President Backed.
"These statements represent a hope
Of those who would like to see the
Government given back to the con-
troll Of the same group that ran the
ship of state on the. depression rocks
three years ago.
IF there were an election tomor-
row you would see no change In the
expression Of sentiment from that of
last November. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt has done and is doing q
great job."
Evening star., 1935-05-26
upon to aid in saving him in time Of
emergency

upon to aid in saving him in time Of
emergency.
Because Of limited facilities for
giving the swimming lessons at the
Central Y. only men who cannot swim
at all will be admitted to the classes.
II you know how to handle yourself
fairly well in the water, please do not
apply, thereby making room for some
one who is less fortunate than you.
To enroll, clip the coupon printed
herewith. fill out as indicated and
take to the registration desk in the
lobby Of the Central Y. M. c. A., or,
II applicant is colored, to the Twelfth
street branch. The coupon will be
exchanged for q free learn-to-swim
card emitting the applicant to six
lessons. Glasses will be arranged to
suit convenience Of the applicants, as
far as possible.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
WILL RECEIVE DEGREE
Landon School Principal to Re
ceive Master Of Arts.

Paul L. Benefited, principal of the
Landon School for Boys, Edgemoor,
Md, will receive an honorary degree
of master of arts from st. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis. at its annual COM
mencement exercises June S. The de-
gree is to be conferred in recogni-
tion of Mr.. Benefields notable sue
cess" as principal Of a secondary
school.
Graduating from st. Johns in 1923,
Mr. Benefleld has been identified with
education work since. For 10 years
he has been president Of the local
st. Johns College Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Citizenship Day" Planned.

The Americanization School Asso-
citation of the District OF Columbia
VIII celebrate citizenship day. with
ceremonies at the Labor Department
Auditorium Tuesday. June 4. at 8
O'Clock, it was announced today by
Col. Frederic A. Delano. president
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Garden Opened for Tea.

Miss Katherine Dougal will open
her garden at 5000 P street on Tues
day from 4 pm. to Z pm. Tea will
be served and the admission fee is
Is cents. proceeds to be used in the
work Of the Woman's Guild, George
town Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
intervals, starting at 10 am. and con-
tinuing until 10 pm. No swimming


equipment of any kind will be re-
quired of the students. Pool, towels
and other facilities will be supplied
without obligation by the Y. M. C. A.
During the Easter week school va
cation The Star and the Y. M. C. A.
held a similar course for boys and ap-
proximately $50 youths under lS
learned how to swim the crawl
stroke.
These campaigns, held each Spring.
have the approval Of the District
Commissioners, police officials, health
authorities and others interested in
reducing the number Of drownings and
bettering health of local Inhabitants
These officials point out that nom
swimmer not only is deprivine himself
Of insurance against many drowning
dangers, but is potential menace
to his fellow men, who may be called