davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

025,170 en- lugar de $984,954,
montante del presupuesto que
terminara ell dia 80 de septiem-
bre.
Representa- la snuevas CT
fraS un aumento de $40,216,
10 que Significant un aumento
en- las contribuciones de aprOxi-
madamente ~ milesima.
Los comisionados Green que
Sc recaudara este ano ell $50
de las contribuciones, en- lugar
del $50.
Una milesima producfra, de
ser cObrada integra, no menos
de 100000, en- lugar de $50,327.
Debese ell aumento en- ell total al
credito de $4,000 que Sc nece-
sta para ayudar a la erection
de un nuevo hospital Y casa de
detenci6n para nihos.
Estan distributes los gastos
en- la forma siguiente: gobiern0
general, $120,470; cumplimien-
to de la ley, 1882, 927; carrete-
ras, 1903, 1853; beneficencia pu-
$226,218; operaciones au
xiliares, SAG, 578; deuda, $144,-
9O4.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
oUESTOS EN- IBERTAD
TRES AMERICANQS

Habana, sep. 21.-La policia
,ubana puso aver en- libertad a
os americanoS Harry Krant, de
Miami; Zolo Strickland, de FIT.
Myers, e Ira Miller, de New
York, que habian sido arresta-
dos a petici6n de un agente del
departamento de justicia de los
GstadoS Unidos. Ell agente anne
icano Sc nombra w. George.
Los americanoS lpaSaron va
las horas bajo la mas estricta
nc9municaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

no por mucho TEMPO. A pesal
de todaS las influencias atavi.
cas-, ell cine lie atrafa con mas
fuerza-quiza porque no era
tan facil forzar la puerta de
los estudios-, Y, sin pedir a
nadie %consejo nj ayuda, Sc pre-
sent6 en- las oficinas de la Me-
tro Goldwyn Mayer.
Algo debieron hallar en- a
quellos magnificos ojos verdes
que denunciara a la gran ar
tista en- potencia, cuando, sin
mas pruebas nj preambulos, lie
ofrecleron un puesto en- los
conjuntos de bale. Ann Dvo-
rak no saba bailar; pero Sc
guard6 muy bien de decirlo.
va aprenderia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

Dos meses mas tarde era ms
tructora &c bailarinas Y gran a.
MICA de Joan Crawford. La ia
mosa actriz, recordando, acaso,
sus duros y dificiles commences,
La gaceta., 1935-09-21
A~UMENTADO E6 $40,0 900 Ell.
P~RESUPUESTO DEL CON
DADO

La comisi6n de presupuestos
del condado gcord6 aver EN-
principle, para ell venidero ano
fiscal, gastar la suma de ST.
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

Ell DOMINGO WOLVERINES A REPARTIR
NUESTRO MAGAZINE.
Ahora es la oportunidad para recibirlo de gratis,
suscribiendose a LA Gaceta".
Mandenos SUI suscripoion O ls de sus amigos, llamando
por los Telefonos Y3792 M53-6O3
Lea La Gaceta y reciba SUI bello Magazine Dominica.
Ell ndmero que daremos ell domingo a nuestros
suscriptores, contiene las siguientes materias:
Portada a dolores, con ell retrato de Alice Faye.
Acuarela "En Guardia", en- las riberas del Milo.
"Medtaci6n'', cuadro de ambiente arabe,
que induce a la melancola.
"Un Bale Improvisado", cuadro de ]. Brown,
en- I'm barrio de New York.
Cuatro Paginas de bellas fo~tografas. Ocho paginas
paginas de comicas, para ninos y nayores.
Secci0n lteraria con estOs artlculos: Cromwell pudo
salvarse; La estatuilla que una vez salvo la vida al Die
tabor; Los ninos Reyes de la historic mundial; La ira
gedia acecha a los ninos a quienes ell destino conduce
a tronos; Rasputin dominaba a Russia desde su tumba
La gaceta., 1935-09-21

LerrOuX, haDlanQO aver con los
periodicals., a su salida del pala
clio de la presidential, explicQs,
verdadero motive de la crisis.
La crisis Sc debe, dijo Ler-
roux, a las diferencias surgidaS
en- ell gobierno con motive dc
haberse aprobado Ia devolucion
a la Generalidad Catalina de los
services de Obras Publicas. A
este Sc opuso vigorosamente ell
ministro de marina, Sr. Royo vi
llanova, que es de Antique un
oponenteNe la autonomia cata-
lana y del Estatuto.
Frente a la actitud de los Ai-
nistros agrarios, reSpaldada
mas tarde por ell Sr. Martinez
de Velasco, al Igobierno no lie
qued6 alberto mas canine que
ell de dimitir.
FL jefe de la Ceda, Sr. Gil Ro
bles, estima que a Espana lie con
viene actualmente la continual
ci6n de un gabinete como ell que
habia, centrO-derecha.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
DEATH TOLL AT In COUNTY THIS WEEK
Tax Payments May Reach Quarter Million

tional church a Medicine Lake for
many years, two weeks ago tolled
the bell for another longtime resi-
dent of that community, Theo. Thei-
ser, who died suddenly. The bell
tolled for Mr.. Thompson Wednesday.
Six children and his wife survive.
The children are Theodore ThOmp-
son, Livingston, Montana; Arthur
Thompson, of st. Paul; Mrs. Irene
iPlaisance, of Medicine; Mrs. Flor
ence Jensen, of Bremerton, Wash. (;
Henry Thompson, of Bremerton, and
Mrs. Mae Francis of Medicine Lake.
Brightsman Pneumonia Victim
Chas. Brightsman, II, a Sheridan
county resident since 1909 died here
Monday following an extended ILL
ness which later developed into
pneumonia. When brought to Plent
wood his condition was considered
grave. The aged man fought gallant
ly for life.
Funeral services for Mr.. Brights
man were held at P~lentywood yester
day from the Congregational church
with the Rev. Earle A. Clifford off
ciating. The body was taken to the
Plentywood cemetery where 1t was
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
WILDCATS Win 2
GAMES, LOSE 3
P'wood High IS; M'cine Lake 7
P'wood 9th 8; Reserve 9th II
P'wood 9th II; outlook 9th 8
P'Wood High s.; Outlook q
PIentywood High z; Whitehall is

Playing an air tight defensive
game against the Lakers, the Plenty
wood Wildcats emerged victorious in
their third game of the season.
The Wildcats took advantage of fast
breaks to lead from the opening
whistle until the final gun. Helgeson
and HOLMAN were high scorers for
the locals but were aided materially
by the excellent team play of their
teammates. Lund, playing his first
game with the seniors, turned in an
excellent performance and repeated
ly broke up Medicine Lake plays to
give the team the ball for scoring
plays. Koike and Zeidler were out
standing on defensive play and al
lowed the home team only 3 field
gaols in the entire game. Kjelstrup
and F1ske also saw action with the
Wildcats. Madsen was outstanding
for the Lake.
Meeting the same tight defensive
play as they had melted out the pre-
vious night the Wildcats went down
to defeat at the hands of an inspired
Outlook team Saturday night.
Reed Of Outlook with his sensa-
tional ball handling and shooting
proved the nemesis for the local
squad on many occasions and the
fast passing of West and Ross rid.
died the zone defense of the Wild.
cats before the first quarter was at
an end.
switching to a nan to man game
P~lentywood was able to stop the
scoring spree but were unable to get
away for many shots themselves
Koike did excellent work on Reed
for the second quarter but the biz
rangy boy was too hot" to miss any
shots. The low ceiling no doubt held
the scoring down for Plentywood
but this was Outlooks night and
they were the better team of the
two.
Reed bids fair to be the best cen.
ter to ever he developed in this dis.
trict and is going to be a hard mar
for any team to stop. Goodlaxon and
Reed were the heavy scorers for Out.
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
GgFfEY COAL Law in
OPERATION Effects
COUNTY OPERATORS
Is Cents a Ton Tax at Mine
On Coal is Put Into
Effect

Sheridan county Ignite Goa men
who operate mines are subject to a
IS percent tax on the mine price un-
der the "Guffey Coal Act which
went into effect Nov. /, 1t was
learned from A. P. E~ngebretson, dep
uty collector of Internal Revenue
who is here this week on business
in connection with that department.
Mr.. Engebretson gave the follow
ing information to The Herald SO
that Ignite men will have an OPP
portunity to become familiar with
the law.
The Notice
Effective Nov. /, 1885, the Guffey
Coal Act" provides for a tax Of Is
percent Of the sale price Of Btu
minous Ignite coal at the mine. The
tax is payable monthly and duplicate
returns must be filed and the tax
paid before the first business day OF
the second succeeding month after
the month in which the coal was
sold. For example: The return in du-
plicate and the tax payment for Nov.
1885 must be mailed in time to reach
the Collector of Internal Revenue at
Helena Mont, before Jan. l, 1886"
The tax also applies to coal used
at the mine, coal used for home con-
sumption by the producer of the coal
and coal disposed of otherwise than
by sale and under these Circumstance
es the is percent tax is computed on
the fair market value of the coal at
the mine"
Entitled to Credit
Any coal producer or operator Of a
coal mine who has become a member
Of the Rtuminous Coal Code Com
mission is entitled to a credit of 90
percent OF the tax, but such credit
does not apply until after the date
that the producer or operator became
a member of the code and no credit
is allowable after the date that a
producer ceases to be a member OF
the code.
Exemptions Given
Sales OF coal to a state or a poll
tical subdivision, such as the county
Incorporated city or the school dis
trict can be made tax free, if used
for an essential governmental func
ton, provided the mine operator OF
producer obtains an exemption certi
ficate which can he secured by writ
ing the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue, Helena, Montana.
If exemption certificates are moi
obtained, the producer must pay the
full Is percent tax even though the
| sales made to county school district
or towns are subject to exemption
! Mr.. Engebretson said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Lee-C Cotton Nuptials Are
Solem; nzed on Wednesday

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Lutheran parsonage here last
Wednesday at 2 o'clock when Miss
Emma Lee of Archer, became the
bride of Conrad 'Coltom of Strathco-
ma, Minnesota. Rev. Orval Schmidt
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a rose
colored crepe dress and she was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Edna
Lee. The groom was attended by En-
nest Lee, brother OF the bride.
Following a ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Johnson. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
and family and Fred Lee and sons.
The young couple will make their
home at Strathcona. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
turkeys LOADED
HERE THURSDAY

More than 10000 pounds OF
dressed turkeys were loaded here
Thursday by the Northeastern Mon
tana Poultry Marketing association
The association shipped birds from
RScobey to Banville and the total
|ishipment was more than 28,0Ot
pounds net.
j. F. Tuttle, licensed grader from
.insdale was here and graded the
birds. Ole Wang was in charge OF
the shipping.
MI. Wang stated that the birds
from here Thursday were not
|up to the usual standard for Sheri-
Han county. Previous shipments from
here were also of a lower grade than
In former years.
The association will ship turkeys
[again Dec. 13, Mr.. Wang. stated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
King Turkey Reigns Supreme
In Sheridan County Today

Today, Thanksgiving, king tur-
key is king for a day In P~lentywood
hospitality will reign. Friends and
neighbors will gather at homes this
afternoon to partake of splendid din.
ners prepared in savory style by hos.
tesses.
Business houses in the city are
closed today. 1t is a day Of feasting,
rest and thanksgiving, and from all
indications hospitality will be at its
highest peak in the city.
Heavily laden tables with stump
tuous foods and turkey with "all the
trimmin's will be partaken by fam
lilies and invited guests.
Special Thanksgiving good things
to eat could be found In stores here
this week. Many attractive Thanks
giving windows loaded with good
les" lent an atmosphere to the fes.
tive week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
PLAN TO SURVEY
ROAD TO WES7BY

"A request made by DR.. Harry Nc
Gregor, chairman of the state high.
way commission for a survey of the
road from Plentywood to Westby has
been referred to the bureau of pub
lie roads it was learned here this
week.
The request was made by DR.. Nc.
Gregor at a commission meeting at
Butte.
"A letter was received by Judge S.
e. Paul from the bureau stating that
the instrumental survey would be
made.
Engineer Jockey, of the bureau OF
roads will arrive here 500 and will
be taken over the route so that the
instrumental survey can be started
as soon as possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Coal Operators Have Not
Committed Self on Increase

Who will pay the Is cents per ton
lax on Ignite coal-consumer or op-
orator under the Guffey Coal Act
which is new in force has not yet
been definitely decided in Sheridan
Bounty.
Whether operators Of coal mines
|till raise the price of coal to haulers
who in turn will in all probability
aise the price to consumers to off
let the tax Or whether the IL cent
>aylnent will be absorbed by the
nine operators Is a matter of con.
lecture.
Coal haulers and mine operators
gill not commit themselves this
Feek on the matter.
There is a possibility that both
consumer and operator will pay a
hare in offsetting the tax which is
compulsory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
sheridan farm
CENSUS IS GIVEN

Almost seven times as much crop
failure and n and one-half times as
much idle or fallow land were shown
for Sheridan county in 1884 as in
1929, in preliminary figures for the
1885 Federal Farm Census released
Tuesday by William L. Austin, Blu
reau of Census Department of Com,
merce.
Less than one-third as much croI
land was harvested on account OF
the severe drought Of 1884.
Despite the drought, the depart
ment of commerce revealed, S,34i
acres Of corn were raised, Q ,28s
acres of wheat harvested, 49,O91
acres of hay, in addition to small
acreages Of oats, barley, fax, ant
mixed grains. The average yields pei
acre were considerably below tn,
1929 figures in all crops because 0
the dry weather.
Livestock Holds We'll
The farm census shows that live
stock numbers are holding up vel
despite short crops, cattle even show
ing an increase of 8 percent between
April /, 1880 and Jan. /, 1885. Mum
Der OF animals on hand Jan. /, 1884,
was 1000 horses. 1892 cattle, 9,O1.
sheep and 1851 hogs.
Preliminary Figures
Preliminary figures for 1885 inven
tory items for Jan. l, production
items for calendar year 1884 and fol-
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
PEOPLE AID IN
BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS

Five Plentywood men, Jim Mclean,
A f. Mclean, Ole Wang, Roy Do
monoski and Robert Thompson went
to Minot where they had tests taken
for the purpose of contributing blood
for transfusions for Jules Roam. Plen'
tywoOd farmer and friend of the five
men, who is seriously i'll at the Trim
ity hospital there.
Two Of the men and Mrs. Roam will
give a pint Of blood each to aid the
stricken man A. F. Mclean will
leave Friday for Minot for the trans
fusion. His brother Jim, whose
blood matched Roan's will also &c
to Minot when called.
Roam has been i'll for some time
and the past month has been in a
critical condition.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
IN THE WEEKS
D

An autonomous COVE nment for a
large section of North China mas
been ~inauourated and has called on
Japan for assistance.
Over the protest of the govern
ment, the supreme court barred col
lection of AAA processing taxes
from eight rice millers until it can
pass upon the right of citizens to
obtain injunctions against the lev
les.
A skeleton identified as that Of a
tyrannosaurus, known to science as
the greatest killer that ever
walked the earth" has been uncov-
cred not far from the Fort Peck
project e a Glasgow.
A scarlet river of lava, fed by
great fountains spouting from a
new two-mile rift in Mauna Loa
mountain in Hawaii, is rolling to-
ward Hilo.
Minnesota's mighty array placed
five men on the Associated Press
western conference aIl-star foot
ball team selected by the 10 COACH
es, for the second straight year.
The death list in Montana hunt
ing accidents is six, yhile several
others are hurt.
The Brazilian government de-
cIared a two months Estate of
siege" throughout the nation and
sent warships, alrpIanes and troops
to crush a bloody Communist re.
volt In the north.
w. r. Hildreth, who stabbed his
wife % times with an ice pick in a
quarrel over her determination to
attend a motion picture show was
electrocuted in the state p~eniten-
tiary at Huntsville, Texas, lSatur-
day.
Beiated reports that is persons
drowned and thousands were made
homeless In a typhoon reached Ma
Mia from Echaoue in Isabella pro-
Vince, where the storm struck.
Charles A. Whittmier, S~0-year-old
Stanford resident, and formerly of
Cllbertson. whose automobile col
lided with a heavily loaded truck
near Belt died at Great Falls from
injuries. He lived in Montana for
over so years.
A bill to ban radios from automo-
biics has resulted in a hot fight In
St. Louis, M. A bill Is pending that
~rrovldes $500 fines for drivers
caught vending the clty's traffic
maze to the Tilt Of the "Blue DAN
ube" waltz or "Minnie the Moocher."
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
List Of
This Issue Of The Herald

AIS Dray Line
Bolton, Dentist
Corona Typewriter Co.
County treasurer
Erickson, A. c. Lawyer
Gamble Agency
GustafsOn, r. K. dentist
Hoven, Vernon, lawyer
Johnson The Abstractman
Johnson's store
Lio-Pharmacy
Liggett e. Meyers Tobacco company
LANCER, A. ]. insurance
Lewis, Howard M, lawyer
Miller's Pharmacy
Mountain States Telephone Co.
INV Associated stores
Orpheum theatre
Plentywood Motor Sales company
Peterson company (Chevrolet)
Peterson company store
Penney, j. c.
Roy, w. ID. dentist
Luehr Studio.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Junior Class Preparing For
Annual Glass Play Gun Shy

Rehearsals are in progress for the
annual junior class play, Gun Shy"
which will be held at the high school
auditorium Dec. 10.
Ida NJ Tarbell, the famous writer
and historian says Gun Shy" is a
comedy which satirizes the profes-
sional explorer and big game hunter.
1t is a gay, clever, well-made piece
and is as pleasant an evenings en-
tertainment as n could wish"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Harry Turner's Orchestra
To Play for Firemens Ball

AT a meeting of the Plentywood
fire department plans for staging the
annual fremen's ball were discussed
and the group decided to secure Har.
ry Turner's orchestra, of Bismarck.
for the occasion.
The ball, an outstanding social
event OF the season, will be held New
Years eve instead OF the traditional
Feb. % date.
The. affair will be held at the high
school auditorium.
The P~lentywood firemen will meet
within the next few days to complete
plans for the ball.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
DELINQUENT PAYING
PERIOD, PENALTY
OFF,, OUT MONDAY
Treasures Force Has Hands
Full Taking Care of
Applicants

With two days remaining after to-
day In which to pay delinquent taxes
without penalty and interest under
the emergency act by the last legis-
lature. tax payments in Sheridan
county are expected to reach a new
high for many years when the dead
line is reached Saturday night.
1t was estimated last night by
County Treasurer Paul Kurtz that
over a million dollars in tax pay
ments will be received at the treas
urer's office during the tax paying
period.
The ~treasurer's office force is
working frantically to take care OF
the rush which has been In progress
the past 3 weeks.
Members of the county assessors
office force, assessor Chris Christian
sen and deputy VIM. Erickson and
also court reporter Ed. Koser nave
| moved into the %treasurer's office this
| week and are helping to write re-
ceipts for taxpayers. The additional
help at the t~reasurer's office Is With
out added expense to Sheridan coun.
ty.
In the three last days of the past
week county treasurer Paul Kprtz
said that over S25 900 was received
at the office in payments. AS the
time grows nearer for the deadline,
payments are coming In rapid
ly. About $24 900 has been received
in Federal Land bank checks and
about $50, 1000 10 Is expected from
that source before the deadline Sat.
urday.
Temporary receipts are being
handed taxpayers at the window,
thereby giving the tellers anaoppor-
rapid pace. Had not the temporary
receipt idea been put into force, it
would have been a physical impossi-
bility to handle the flood Of payments
which are coming to the office.
The clerical force is writing reg
ular receipts. They will be mailed to
taxpayers as fast as they can turn
them out.
Wherever possible, farmers, land
Owners and property owners are
making a strong effort to pay back
tuAtS III VlQtl W Save lAc pCidllJ
and interest. Big savings are being
made by those paying up taxes, for
instance, a delinquent tax payment
since 1929 paid now would save the
payer approximately IS percent.
Mr.. Kurtz said that current taxes
are being paid also. 1t was for a time
believed that taxpayers would let
current taxes go in order to use
what funds they have available to pay
up what vas delinquent. This has
not been the case, Mr.. Kurtz said.
More than 500 1894 delinquent tax
receipts have been issued 30 far the
treasurer stated.
With the estimated Quarteh million
coming to Sheridan county Golfers,
a warrant call will be issued in De-
cember.
No Emergency Again
Popular belief has been that the
state legislature will again declare
an emergency in delinquent pay.
ments. However, law making men
in some cases, express doubts. 1t has
been pointed out that the bill was
fought bitterly both in the house and
senate and passed the upper house
with but a small majority. Enough
Strength to muster the bill again Is
not probable.
Sheridan county's senator and two
representatives voted for the emer-
gency bill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Lee Breaks Leg When Horse
He Is Riding Slips and Falls

John Lee, farmer living about 9
miles east OF Plentywood suffered a
broken left leg Tuesday when a
horse he was riding slipped and fell.
He was taken to the hospital here
where the broken bone was set. The
break was just above the ankle and
he will be confined for some time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Murray Resigns Undersherif
Position of Sheridan County

]. Frank Murray, Sheridan county
undersherif rendered his resignation
this week and it will take effect
Dec. l..
Mr.. Murray has been undersherir
Of the county for the past Z years.
His plans for the future have not
as yet been definitely announced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS

Attorney and Mrs. Vernon Hoven
left Tuesday for Minneapolis. Mrs.
Hoven will go to Halstad. Mimi. for
a short visit and Mr.. Hoven will re-
turn to Plentywood the latter part
of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
nudge Paul Goes to Helena
For Case Pending There

Judge s. E. Paul left Tuesday for
Helena, called there to preside and
nle on papers on a state insurance
hse now pending.
Judge Paul was called to Helena
5pon self disqualification of Judge
adbury Jr. OF Helena.
He will. return the latter part OF
- week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
100000 Children
There are 36,000.O 900 children IN,

0OA Az ySNc Va
in t h Q United
States. One fourth
of them are infect
ed with the germs
OF tuberculosis. Buy
Christma g
and help protect
them from active
disease.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
NOTICE TO ALL SEED AND FEED
LOAN BORROWERS

During the next two months I will
be at my Office in Plentywood all
day Tuesday Of each week.
Arnold Horgen,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

The death list in Montana hunt
ing accidents is six, yhile several
others are hurt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

The Brazilian government de-
clared a two months Estate Of
SIEGE throughout the nation and
SEM warships, alrpIanes and troops
to crush a bloody Communist ret
volt In the north.