davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SEEK
RELIEF SOLUTION
Hope to Break Deadlock on
Bill Before Senate Meets
Monday.
BY the Associated P-ess.

By the Associated P-ess.
Democratic leaders looked today to
week end conferences on the S4880,-
100000 work and relief bill in the
apparent hope that the deadlock could
be broken before the Senate meets
again Monday.
Senator Robinson, Democratic lead
er, who conferred for 80 minutes with
President Roosevelt last night. planned
a discussion today with negotiatorS
seeking a compromise on the Nc
Carran amendment which would re-
quire the President to pay prevailing
wages to the 3,500,00 "employables"
the Government plans to put to work.
He declined to comment on leaving
the White House
There apparently was lessening of
cheerfulness late yesterday among
some of the followers of Senator Nc
Carran. Democrat, of Nevada, while
administration leaders appeared more
optimistic.
Reynolds Plan Studied
Whether any compromise would
center around the suggestion put for
ward yesterday by Senator Reynolds,
Democrat, of North Carolina, was not
Immediately disclosed. Reynolds, one
of those who voted for the McCarran
amendment as against the admins
tration proposal of security wages
of about $50 month. suggested that
the President be empowered to cut
relief wages below the prevailing level
in cases where they were found to be
drawing men away from jobs in pri-
| vate industry.
A principal contention of the 'Secur-
ity wage" advocates is that higher pay
would defeat the purpose of the pro-
gram by inducing men to leave pri-
vate jobs. President William Greer
of the American Federation of Labor
which is backing the prevailing wage
idea. stressed the leading argument oi
the McCarran supporters in radio
| address last night. He said payment
of wage rates lower than those pre-
vailing in the community will in
evitably undermine the entire wage
structure throughout the country"
Green Fears Chaos.
Rejection of the McCarran amend
ment, he said, will weaken the very
| foundation of our economic structure
and send the country back to a stat,
Continued on Page 8, Column %
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Fund Lacking for Homesteads,
Mrs. ROOsereIt's Pet Project

impounded. The net result is that the
Subsistence Homestead Corp, which
is under the Interior Department, has
had to drop all future planning.
The emergency is only temporary
one, because the funds will be turned
back as soon as Congress provides
necessary appropriations.
Approximately 80 subsistence home
steads projects in various sections of
the country already have been COM
pleted or are in their various stages
of actual construction. It was not
expected that the impounding of
funds would affect those projects for
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1935-03-01

The Governments Nationwide pro-
gram for subsistence homsteads, in
which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
frequently displayed personal interest.
today found its future plans seriously
crippled by lack of funds.
BY a twist of fate 1t was President
Roosevelt himself who ordered its
$4,000 900 unobligated balance i'm
pounded for relief purposes until Con-
gress makes some provision for work
relief and public works projects.
Furthermore, it was disclosed today
that an additional SIS, ,000,000 previ-
ously "ear marked" for the subsistence
homesteads program also has been
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HOPKINS PROMISES
MORE DROUGHT AID
U. S. to Liberalize Relief Policy
for Next Three Months, Says
Administrator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator.
announced today the Government
would liberalize it's drought relief pro-
gram to tide stricken States "over the
next three crucial months"
Under the new policy. Hopkins an
nounced, the Government would waive
the limits set in the past both on feed
loans made to farmers in the drought
States and on direct grants for feed
purchase.
Farmers could, under the old plan,
borrow a sum equal to s6 a head on
their live stock. Outright grants end
ed at S25.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill, March There
never was any depression so far as
A-year -old Rodney Jansen Is con-
cerned.
When he has money, he believes in
giving it a little circulation, even II
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jansen,
are not millionaires.
He went about the other day at
tempting to solve the problem of the
distribution of wealth by passing out
dollar bills in his neighborhood, an
activity about which his father had
no intimation until some one called
him on the telephone.
Say" said his informant, did you
know your youngster was passing out
ST. bills to all the kids in the neigh
borhood?"
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Green Cites Regulation in Comment
on Report.

By the Associated Press.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, said
today he had learned only this morn
ing of the automobile workers decision
to take a strike vote
Green's only immediate comment
was that strike would have to be
authorized by the federation, what
ever the vote might be.
The automobile workers are organ
lied into Federal unions, directly
under the federation.
The federation's executive council
decided at its February meeting to
ternational charter to make them a
full fledged union.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
HOLMES, SMILING,
F|GHTSPNEUMON|A.
Sees Few Close Friends, Al.
though Doctors Say Con.
dition Is Grave.

Former Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes was wagine a vigorous battle
for his life against the ravages of
pneumonia today at his home. 1920
I street.
While physicians agreed that the
nearly y-94-year-old jurist's condition
was grave, the indcmitable patient as
in the past, held to a dissenting opin-
ion.
To prove to the few friends who were
permitted to see him today that he is
far from beaten, the former justice
smiled cheerfuIly at those who passed
near his ped and AZ one time surprised
his close friend, Prof. Felix Frankfurt
ter of Havard University, with boz ish
gesture of mock impudence sometimes
known as thumbing the nose. This
conveyed to his friends with unInis-
taxable emphasis the retired Justice
conviction that there is no cause for
alarm.
There was real concern late yeSter-
day in the quaint, antique-furniSfed
residence where Holmes has lived for
many years and where, in snug impro-
viSed Office, he jotted down in long
hand many of the brilliant opinions
for which he has become famous
Oxygen Tanks Ordered.
At that time, upon hasty orders of
DR.. Thomas j. Claytor his personal
physician, several tanks of oxygen
were rushed to the sick room on the
second floor of the house and other
emergency measures were taken to
combat the congestion which at
tackled his lungs.
After three tanks Of the invigo-
rating gas had been administered his
condition improved to such an extent
that the treatment was discontinued.
Today Dr. Claytor and various
friends of long standing. who visited
Holmes, said that he was holding
his own.
They could not be drawn into spec
ulations of a more optimistic nature,
however. 1t was admitted the ad-
vanced years of the patient were
against him. but there was hope that
set the disadvantage of age.
Among callers at the home today,
in addition to Prof. Frankfurter and
DR.. Clayton, were Associate Justice
Sutherland of the Supreme Court,
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-01
P. W. A. RIGHT TO AID
CITY UTILITY UPHELD
Federal Judge Rules Agency May
Join in Construction
of Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-Federal
Judge Merrill e. Otis today entered
a memorandum opinion upholding the
right of the P. w. A. to join with a
municipality in the construction of a
municipal utility. The opinion was IN
case involving Trenton, Mo-, and
the Missouri Public Service Co.
The company, owner of the present
electric plant in Trenton. was denied
an Injunction against the city of
Trenton and the p. w. A., and Tren-
ton was thereby authorized to proceed
with construction of its own plant.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
KEMAL AGAIN ELECTED

ANKARA. Turkey, March [Pl.-
Mustapha Kemal, who was first elected
President of Turkey in 1923, was re-
elected to the same office again today.
This election, his fourth. was done
by the Fifth National Assembly, IN
which. for the first time in the his
tory of Turkey. women were seated.
The II female Deputies. wearing
light -colored frocks, we're seated with
382 male deputies, wearing black coats.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SENATOR CARAWAY ILL
In Hospital, but Condition Is Not
Serious, Declare Friends.

Mrs. Hattie Caraway, Senator from
Arkansas, was in Emergency Hospital
today undergoing observation for what
was believed to be an intestinal dis
order Hospital attaches said she was
comfortable" and friends declared
her condition was not serious.
Mrs. Caraway had been planning
for some days to enter the hospital
for a possible diet treatment and OBJ
servation to determine the exact cause
of an ailment that had been troubling
her.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

The Kings household was uncer-
tain, but said they felt it probable his
valuable property in Siam would be
conhscated The King also is expected
to move to less pretentious quarters
than the fine old English home he has
been occupying.
The Kings action brings his IL
year-old nephew. Prince Anada, to the
steps of the throne The boy is the
son of King Prajadhipok's late BROTH
er, Prince Mahidol. and is now in
Lausanne with his mother.
Prince Mahidol who died in 1929,
lived in the United States a number
of years.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
Defer OLYMPIC AWARD
Committee Members to Make
Choice in 1886.

OSLO, March / (P.-The Interna-
tional Olympic Committee today voted
to defer award of the 1910 Olympic
games until the meeting in Berlin
during the 1886 international Ath-
letic Carnival.
Japan and Finland remain as as
pirants :
Evening star., 1935-03-01
WEATHER.

i 10. s. Weather Bureau ForecastD
NYostly cloudy and warmer, with lowest
temperature about 40 degrees tonight;
sontorrow fair and warmer; moderate
ssoufh ss and southwest winds Tempera-
.ros-Highest. : A, noon today; lowest, 30,
m. today. Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Continued on Page 6, Column /
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Continued on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-01

A. F. L. Authority Necessary.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
MUEBLERIA LA NACIONAL.

Fundada en- ell ano 1926, por
los hermanos Perez. En- ell
transcurso de los amos ha ga
nado preferential, por e una
de las mueblerias que guardian
consideration a sus clientes Y
tienden siempre a s~atisfacer-
los.
In La actualidad esta de uni
co propietario ell Sr. Gustavo
Perez, persona muy amable y
cortes.
En- ell departamento de radio
recientemente fundado. Sc e
paran toda clase de radios por
ell joven experto Joe Menen-
dez. Ell Sr. Perez ACADIA de OBJ
tener la agencia exclusive de
los refrigeradores &C. E.) Ge-
neral Electric.
Otro de los establecimientos
de bien canada fama, donde
su vista es siempre apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
DEJADO TALMADGE FUE-
RIA DEL

Atlanta, oct. 10.-Dal pro-
grama combinado para ell reci-
bimiento al presidente R0ose-
welt, que pronunciara aqui un
discurso ell Dia de Oar Gracias
a Dios, Sc ha dejado fuera al
gobernador Talmadge, insensa-
to enemigo del jefe del estado.
La delegation de Georgia en-
81 congreso y en- ell senado, que
ha invitado al Presidente, acor-
do que ademas del Presidente
hablasen tombien los senadores
George y Russell, no Talmadge.
Cuando Sc excluia al "moni-
Cote elevado a gobernador, ha-
blando en- Filadelfia 6l decia:
Esos individuos de Washing
ton no son dem6cratas. I'm CO.
munista rob0 la nomination de-
m6crata".
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
GRECO'S INC.

Sc abrio este popular estable
cimiento en- MARIO de 1884.
BESIDE esa fecha para AGA n
ha dejado de vender las meio-
e telas, por yardas, llenando
de contento a sus clientes.
Siempre ha sido notable es-
ia casa por su esmerado servi-
clio, asi como por ell trato fino
y atento que a todos Sc dispen-
sa.
No d~escansan u propieta-
rios en- Ell empeno de llevar a
su establecimiento las telas de
moda. Hay para los gustos mas
exquisitos y los bolsillos mas
modestos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
BODEGA Y ~CARNICERIA
C REY"

Empezo este establecimien-
to en- ell ano 1881, cuando era
una pequena bodega, atendida
por su propietario Sr. Victor
Rey.
Dia tras dia, complaciendo
al publico y mejorando ell ser
vicio de SUI establecimiento, fue
de aumento en- aumento, v en-
la actualidad cuenta con un es
pacioso local, acabado de am
pl.ar hace dias.
Representa- who's y cervezas
y una de las especialidades de
III casa es ell cafe llamado "Vic
tor Special, empaquetado ex-
presamente para Ell.
La gaceta., 1935-10-10
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y probables lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 60.
Marea alta a las 1921 a. m.
y l:02 p. m. Marea baia a las
$50 a. m, y :09 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

George Richwine came we Tues
day evening from Fl. Peck for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
He plans on leaving for some eastern
school to take a course in electric
welding soon.
Mrs. B. M. Nelson visited her
daughter Helen at Culbertson Monday
and Tuesday. Helen is operating a
beauty shop at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stringer were
in Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snellman and
Francis, Gladys and Herbert and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Stringer were in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Bruce Richwine finished working
on the highway south of Medicine
Lake Tuesday and returned home.
Orland Stringer drove a truck to
Scobey Saturday morning for Chas
Harris, returning on the train the
same day.
Harold Damn was a Pkentywood
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle made
a business trip to Plentywood Satur-
day.
Carsten Calkins arrived Thursday
from Glasgow for a visit at the John
Neuser home. Mrs. Calkins, formerly
Miss Aileen Neuser, has been visiting
there the past two weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Was 1t The Rabbit Drive
Or The Bun Basket That
Drew Nimrods to Hunt

More than 100 hunters took part in
a rabbit drive from the farm home Of
Senator Lars Angvick Sunday, near
Reserve.
The senator was well pleased with
the number of hunters who came to
take part in the sport; however, upon
second thought sportsmen this week
wondered if something else had to do
with the large attendance-so did
Sen. Angvick.
Angvick was in Plenrywood Satur-
day and while here purchased vein
ers and buns to feed the gang expect
ed to take part in the drive. The buns
and hot dogs had to be packed in
boxes for safe delivery. The boxes,
picked at random carried the name
"Seagrams" in bright red letters. En-
route home the senator stopped al
neighboring towns. Everybody knew
there was going to be a rabbit drive
at Angvick's farm. Those "Seagrams"
boxes were viewed and inspected
quite frequently. Bright and early at
the time designated for the drive to
get under way, los men with shotguns
were IN hand. Lunch time The
senator opened the boxes. Lo and be-
hold! Hot dogs and buns Just what
Angvick had prepared but not what
some hunters thought was in the box
es.
Anyway, the drive was highly sue
cessful without "Seagrams." So was
the lunch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Poisoning By Botulism is
Possible Through Canning

Recent deaths in Montana reported
as caused by botulism poisoning serve
as a warning that certain precautions
taken before eating canned goods will
prevent ny danger Of this type OF poi
soning, DR.. Jessie Richardson, i'll
charge of home economic research in
the Montana agricultural experiment
station, cautions.
Poor seal of a can or jar, absence
Of a vacuum, swelling or bullying OF
tin cans, moldy appearance, peculiar
odor or abnormal consistency indicate
spoilage in home canned food, Dr..
Richardson says. She advises testing
the food for each of these and if there
is any indication of ~spoilage, the food
should be destroyed by burning.
"All h-ome-canned non-acid vegeta-
bles and meats should be thoroughly
boiled for 10 to Is minutes before US
ing to prevent any danger of botulism
poisoning" she said. Never taste
either OF these kinds of h~ome-canned
foods before boiling, as only a small
amount of food containing the botul-
ism toxin may cause death. Home
canned fruits such as peaches, pears,
apricots and figs, which are low in
acid, should be discarded or thorough
ly boiled if there is any sign of mold"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Homestead Demonstration
Club Holds Meet Friday

Special to The Herald
The Home Demonstration club held
its December meeting Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. M. p. Daily.
IN Response to a roll call, members a
swered with a favorite Christmas CAN
dy recipe. Following the business
meeting, members and guests ex-
changed ideas for making unusual,
vet SIMPLE. Christmas gifts. Just be
lore lunch Mrs. A. r. Sell, who was
me honor guest Of the meeting was
presented with many lovely gifts.
At the January meeting Mrs Gay
lord Tyler will talk on Prominent
American Women" Each member will
respond to roll call with a famous say
ing By a great American man or wo-
man.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
1t is with regret we report that Mrs.
Guy Cosper is critically i'll at the Pop
lar hospital. Jim Cosper, who Is en-
plcyed at the Bonneville dam, Port
land, Oregon, arrived Monday morn
ing to be with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson and
children were Sunday guests at the
Fleicshman home in Froid.
Among the many people from here
who attended the basketball game al
Froid Friday evening were Elton Foss,
Russell Norby. Elton Waller, Gaylord
Tyler, Joe Bolyard and Donald, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Olson, Sam Engebrit-
son, Ernie Jensven, Butch" Haas,
Mrs. Ida Waller and Anna and MIR.
Pattison.
Mrs. Maud Kirkiby, a sister OF Mrs.
Halvor S~killingberg, returned to Char
bonneau Friday after visiting at the
Skillingberg home for the past week.
Mrs. Kirkiby resides at Spokane,
Wash. but came to Charbonneau up
on receiving word of her fathers ILL
ness. Mr.. t'raley is improving, having
undergone a very serious operation.
The Murray coal mine which has
done a rushing business since Septem-
Der, ceased operation Tuesday for the
time being.
MIR. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson took
Florence and Bruce to Culbertson on
Monday afternoon to be vaccinated for
smallpox. Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jacobsen took Everett
and Roy and Mary and Alice Hanson
to Culbertson to be vaccinated.
It is rumored hat the small pox
epidemic is prevalent in the neighbor-
ing towns and that there are a few
cases in Homestead.
Joe Sullivan was in town Monday
from the Biem community.
The Gilbert Johnson family from
east of Froid were visiting at the H..
A. Knutson home Monday.
AT the present time, j. w. Roy is
helping at the Cosper home.
Floyd Bradsho, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Daily and children,
was here from Fort Peck over the
week end.
Laura Rasmussen of Reserve was a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Sewing Projects At Outlook
Started 1t Is Learned Here
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
The sewing project at Outlook COM
menced Dec. 10 in the bank building
with Mrs. Clint Cosper as supervisor
and Miss Mildred Hark, first aid wo-
wan" To date they have made 20
neat and attractive garments. AT pres
ent only three have been working but
are expected. The personal ap-
pearance of the ladies and the neat
ness of the rooms are beyond criti-
cism.
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
The Lutheran Sunday school will
give their Christmas program on the
evening of Dec. % at 7:30. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The German Lutherans will have
their program in the evening, Dec.
25, to which everyone is invited.
Tom Cawson returned from Havre
on Sunday.
Grandma Selvig spent a few days
last week visiting her sons, Ike and
Oswald.
Peter Nyquist passed away Friday
evening after a long illness. He left a
wife to mourn him. The funeral was
held Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mesdames
Simonet, Fitzgerald, Morris and john
son rendered the song service. Inter
ment was made in the Outlook Gene
terry, and the sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
wife.
Miss Montana Cosper is working in
Noes beauty shop.
Elder Ritter of Fairview held serv-
ices at Mrs. Nellie Decks on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Sunday.
T. G. Peterson. Louis Becker, Ed
Wollan and Jim Larter returned from
Wolf Point on Friday.
Arthur LELAND drove his new
Chevrolet up from Plentywood Tues
day.
Henry Walters recently purchased a
new Ford VS..
The Whitehall basketball team came
over Friday night for a game. The
Outlook seconds engaged them for the
first half, making IL points to their
one. The Blue Jays then took them
for the last half, making the score in
all 1872 in Outlook's favor. The moth
ers of the teams furnished a lunch in
honor of the Whitehall team.
The glee club had a party at the
school house Friday night. A grand
time was reported:
The Outlook town team challenged
the Whitehall town team to a game of
basketball at the hall Saturday night,
resulting in a score of 1877 in favor of
Outlook.
Mrs. M. A. Morgan is in Minneap-
oils for medical aid. Her daughter
Edith is staying with Mrs. Lawrence
Anholt during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West called on
Charles Grant in the hospital in Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Mrs. Hardy Olson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Took and daughter
were among the Plentywood shoppers
on Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Alexander has been i'll
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald, Mar
garet, Bertha Bauer and Rita West at
tended the dance at Redstone Satur-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
EDEN VALLEY

There were services in the Rose
Hill school house Sunday morning by
Rev. Warren Hansen of Medicine
Lake. Following the services Mrs. S.
Underdahl entertained at dinner Rev.
and Mrs. Hansen and little son, Mrs.
John Brekke and son Erling and Mrs.
T.. E. Williams.
Mrs. Osmond Estensen was an all
day visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hunter and Miss
Annie Angvick were county seat Wis
itors Friday afternoon.
Mildred Nelson spent the week end
at her home here.
Elmer Brekk was a Reserve visitor
Thursday.
Osmond Estensen was a caller at
the Hunter home Friday afternoon.
Shirley Francis who visited friends
and relatives a few days last week re-
turned to Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Strand and chill
dren were Saturday afternoon guests
at the 0. Estensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand and Sis
ter Lillian and Edward Oleson were
dinner guests at the Carl Lodahl
home in Dagmar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lund of Reserve
called at the c. Strand home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hunetr spent
Friday evening at the Nels Nelson
home.
Mrs. A. Stevens and daughters,
Mrs. w. Hunter and Nellie B. Sax
tor were Sunday visitors at the G..
Hunter home.
Senator Lars Angvick was a bust
ness visitor in Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Miss Merl Vance is spending the
week end at the Nels Nelson home.
The Misses Vance and Nelson were
shopping in Plentywood Saturday af
ternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-19
Crawford Is At Her
Best in Il Live My Life"

The most entertaining picture TO
date this year m to the Orpheum
theatre on Sunday and Monday.
Joan Crawford and Brian Aherne
are appearing in Il Live My Life"
Directed by w. S. Van Dyke, it is
eight reels of humor, drama and bril-
liant photography.
A bored society girl meets a hard
boiled archeologist at work on the ex-
otto Greek isle of Naxos. That they
should fall in love is inevitable. Fol-
lowing her to New York, he finds a
different state of affairs. She is
wealthy and he penniless. She likes
city life an dhe htaes it. When her
shrewd grandmother offers him several
millions as we'll as the vice-presidency
of the firm, he is sorely vexed. And
SO the story proceeds to its dramatic,
hilarious conclusion.