davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Air Conditioning Plant Is
Installed In Local Theatre

Another Improvement has been
added to the Orpheum theatre in
iPlentywood. Last weekend an air
purifier was installed and with the
former air conditioner in the build
ing will give patrons pure noun
tain" air while in the building.
The machine, manufactured by the
Ozone Machine Co., operates by cleo
tricity and purifies the air by electri-
cal contact. Scientists and doctors,
who have tested the machines testi-
fy that germs are killed by the cleo
trical force.
When one enters the Orpheum the
pure air Is easily noted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Plentywood Man Elected
To Represent Agents

A. ]. Thunem, local Standard Oil
Co, agent received word this week
that he had been elected Employees
Representative for the state for the
Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. Thunem will head the Employ.
ees group OF the company and will
act as mediator when the occasion
arises.
He plans to go to Billings next
month for a general meeting of the
company and next spring will go to
Chicago and Denver as q representa-.
tive OF this states union.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Governors Day In City Next Saturday
QUIET HALLOWEEN
Is EXPECTED TONIGHT

Tonight 10 Halloween night.
Jack o'lantern, ghosts and ooblins
will appear at windows In the
city. The Halloween spirit will
prevail In PIentywood. Young
sters who have been preparing
for weeks for the annual event
spent a sIeepIess night-tossIng
and dreaming of tho fun to be
had tonight.
From all indications HaIlowe'-
en- will pass by quietly with only
minor pranks played to mark the
anniversary.
City officials have issued warm
lngs that destruction Of personal
property will not be tolerated.
Special officers will police the
city In the event there 10 lndica-
ton OF destructive prank play
ing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY
Ar "APPORTI0NED
TRAVELLING funds
Appointments To The
Various Districts Is Made
BY Superintendent

State transportation money for ele-
mentary school children has been ap-
portioned county superintendent Olaf
Aashiem advised this week.
The money apportioned on a basis
on the number OF children eligible as
reported by the various school dis
tricts.
County superintendent Aashiem
has been advised that the attorney
general has ruled that it is manda-
tory for the board Of trustees to is-
sue the money to parents OF students
who are entitled to transportation
funds.
How often during the school term
the money Is to be issued may be de-
cided by trustees.
The state will make a similar pay
ment in February and will be tn e
second and final allowance for this
year.
The district number, pupils eligible
and amount received is as follows:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Decks To Build New
Bakery This Winter

Excavation for the basement of a
proposed brick structure on Main
street which will house the Decks
bakery was started this week. The
building will he located between the
Fashion Shop and Attorney Grant
Bakewells office.
The basement will be 100 feet by
rs feet. The Deck bakery company
plans to construct a n story brick
building next spring and it is also
planned to add another story later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
TEACHERS TO MEET

County superintendent olaf
Aasheim advises that the date of the
Teachers institute planned for Nov.
IL will be held Nov. IL.
Only one day is allotted for the
meeting In Sheridan county this fall.
Teachers are asked to be at the
Plentywood high school auditorium
at 8.45 q. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Allotment Checks Will Be
Paid From City Hall Here

Arrangements have been made
whereby allotment checks will be
paid from the city hall in Plentywood
G.. f. Fulkerson, treasurer OF e
board said Wednesday.
Due to the fact that sign-up is now
in progress at the allotment office q
new location was made necessary.
Mr.. Fulkerson stated Wednesday
that the checks had not yet arrived.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Six Schools Have Perfect
Attendance Last Month

Six Sheridan county rural schools
boasts perfect attendance last month
according to information received at
the county superintendent's office.
The schools are Richwine, Erving
Andreasen. teacher; Haven, Nina
Beaudry, teacher; Fairview, Elna
Swanson, teacher; Hiawatha, Martha
christensen, teacher; Emerson, Su-
sic Jacobson, teacher; Reed, Mabel
Nelson, teacher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Local Nimrods Await The
Coming Hun" Season

Sheridan county nimrods will a.
bandon sloughs and lakes Sunday
for the uplands in an effort to bag
their limit of Hungarian p~artridges
81 which me season Officially opens
Sunday.
FROM all indications, cartridges
are plentiful III this section and with
the season officially closed on Chi
nese pheasants it is believed more
huns will he bagged than in former
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
Mrs. A. ]. Olson Returns
From Visit In The East

County commissioner A. j. Olson
and Mrs. Olson were here Monday.
Mrs. Olson returned last Saturday
from a four months trip to eastern
points and while gone visited her son
Hardin at Baltimore, Maryland. She
also visited friends and relatives in
Minnesota and North Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
DAGMAR COUPLE WE'D

Elsie johnson became the bride of
Chris M. Jensen Sunday at the Dag
mar church with Rev. Marius Larsen
officiating. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson. the latter
a sister Of the groom.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served to immediate friends and
relatives by the brides parents.
The many friends of the young
couple sponsored a charivari Sunday
night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
STORES CLOSED ARMisTIcE

1t Is planned to close business
houses In the city Armistice Day, on
Monday, Nov. IL.
A list Of business houses who have
agreed to close will be published In
the next issue OF the Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Three cars OF sheep were loaded
from the stock yards at Homestead
last week and were shipper to east
ern markets.
Principal shippers were Jim
Barnes, Alex Forsyth, Alfred Murray
and John Etcharren.
Eleven carloads of stock have been
shipped from the Homestead yards
so far this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
SHIPMENT OF PRUNEs HERE

A shipment Of 5000 u nds OF
dried prunes has been received at
the local FERA office e. ]. Prender-
CAST. administrator states.
The prunes will be distributed to
relief clients this month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
OLD SETTLERS TO MEET

Old Settlers Picnic Association
will have a meeting November 8 at
2:30 p. m at the City Hall for the
purpose OF adopting by laws and TAX
ing care Of further business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31
TRIBUTES

With the passing of Jack Bennett
P~lentywood and vicinity has lost one
Of it's most loyal and faithful citizens.
Always ready and willing to lend a
helping hand for individual or com
munity benefit.-P. G. Neville.
Words failed to express my deep
est regret when | learned of the
death Of Jack Bennett, Plentywood's
and ~vicinity's loyal citizen. His kind
deeds and untiring efforts will long
be remembered.-J l.. Sorem.
In every way Jack Bennett was one
OF the best citizens | have ever
known. Peerless, conscientious-he
was close to'being a perfect American
citizen.-Howard NJ. Lewis.
Jack Bennett, the grandest mar in
Sheridan county will be missed. We
need more men like Jack Bennett.
He was a true friend of man.-Dr. ].
c. Storkan.
During my years of association
with Jack Bennett | don't believe |
have eve found e truer man at heart.
His untiring efforts to assist in help
ing the needy during the past hard
times and work as an associate OF
the Plentywo0d Commercial club will
be hard to equalization Nelson.
PlentyrwoOd has lost a public spir-
tied citizen. During my 25 years Of
acquaintance with Jack Bennett l
found him most sincere and as a SER
want of man he was hard to equal.
II more could do what he has accomp-
lished, how better off We would be in
this community. G. Zeidler.
/ lever had a friend whom ! loved
more sincerely and shall never lose
one who will be missed more deeply.
Sheridan county has lost a most val
ued citizen, whose unselfish and un-
firing community service can scarce
ly ever be replaced.-Harry E. Polk.
Jack Bennett was a good neighbor.
He always stood ready to help In his
own fearless manner regardless OF
what the task might Bee. G. Chris
Hansen.
Jack Bennett was one OF my best
friends. He could always be relied
upon. He had the interest of the COM
munity at heart. He will be missed
l.. e. Helm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

In every way Jack Bennett was one
OF the best citizens | have ever
known. Peerless, conscientious-he
was close to'being a perfect American
citizen.-HOward M. Lewis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Jack Bennett, the grandest man in
Sheridan county will be missed. We
need more men like Jack Bennett.
He was a true friend of man.-Dr. ].
c. Storkan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Words failed to express my deep
est regret when | learned of the
death of Jack Bennett, Plentywood's
and ~vicinity's loyal citizen. His kind
deeds and untiring efforts will long
be remembered l.. Sorem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

With the passing of Jack Bennett
Plentywood and vicinity has lost one
OF it's most loyal and faithful citizens.
Always ready and willing to lend a
helping hand for individual or COM
munity benefit.-P. G.. Neville.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-31

Jack Bennett was one OF my best
friends. He could always be relied
upon. He had the interest OF the COM
munity at heart. He will be missed
l.. e. Helm.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
AirConditioning
January Has Been Busy
Month for Air-Condi-
tionins Business.
BY LAWRENCE TUCKER.

The first month Of 1885 has been
an extremely active one for the air.
conditioning business here in WASH
ington. The early part Of the year Is
usually taken up with general promo
tional work and solicitation on the
part of the dealers and contractors,
but during the month of January con-
tracts were let for g number OF inter-
esting installations.
The Mayfair Restaurant, which will
occupy the basement space of the
new Remington Rand Building at
Thirteenth and r streets northwest,
will be equipped with the last word in
comfort cooling and air-conditioning
equipment and promises to be one of
the most attractive eating places in
the city. The decoration of the room
Is being done by Joseph Urban Asso-
ciates Of New York. creators Of many
beautiful interiors, including the Gen.
tral Park Casino and Urban rooms in
many leading hotels. Work has already
started on the conditioning system,
a built-in feature of construction pros
pect, and the restaurant should be
ready for business in the very near
future.
A very complete conditioning
system Is being installed in the A. g. w.
Hot Shoppe on Connecticut avenue,
near the Bureau of Standards. 1t
will be the first Of those very popular
open-air eating places to install COM
fort-cooling equipment and the popu-
larity Of the so-called curb service
for parked cars will no doubt be
equaled or surpassed by the pleasant
atmosphere prevailing indoors. Ex-
tensive alterations are being made, in
cluding new kitchen equipment, stove
fixtures and seating arrangements, fol-
lowing a very distinctive, modern de-
sign throughout. The air conditioning
plant will supply cooled and dehumidi-
f1ed air throughout the restaurant and
will be ready for operation with the
arrival Of the first uncomfortable
weather.
Business people and Government
workers in the vicinity Of the State,
War and Navy Building will dine In
air-cooled comfort at the Nichols Cafe,
GA Seventeenth street northwest, this
Summer. A contract was recently let
to air condition this popular rendez-
vous. the equipment augmenting ex-
tensive alterations which have been
made during the past few months.
Another open-air establishment will
join that very popular group out on
Connecticut avenue. Plans have been
completed for the erection of another
Blue Bell Restaurant and construction
work will begin In the near future.
The building will be of Colonial design
and will naturally add a great deal to
the beauty Of its countrifled setting.
Air conditioning has, Of course, been
included in the layout of the structure,
and the cool indoors will always pro-
vice relief from the Summer heat for
the crowd Of $50 or more diners.
The owners Of these places Of busi-
ness have very wisely completed the
arrangements for the installation of
their air-conditioning equipment well
in advance Of the hot season. As a
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Continued From First PageJ
$3,ooo,00 worth of mortgages. He
added that about third of this mar
ket may be obtained by March /. II
would be impossible to estimate how
much of this money would go for
financing new building, he stated.
The officials of the McLachlen
Corp, the Housing Administration
stated, were among the first in the
District to recognize the investment
value of insured mortgages, and de-
cided to 90 after limited amount
Of the business. They were not, how
ever, expecting so great rush OF ap-
plicants for these loans.
There has been a great increase In
interest among other lending institu-
tions of Washington which have quail
ified as mortgages under title II. A
total of S2,000,000 worth of applica-
tions have been accepted for con-
sideration by F. H. A., and based on
the number Of inquiries at hand, the
volume is expected to be increased
materially with the opening up of
Spring building.
The quality of the properties offered
under the mortgage insurance plan
has surprised the bankers, the ad-
ministration reported. The reflections
that have been made were in cases
where excessive loans were requested
or where the credit standing of the
would-be borrower did not meet re-
Quirements.
Berens estimated the average loan
application which has come under his
supervision at $6,167.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
CONTRACTORS GROUP
TO ADMIT juniors"
Smaller Firms May Be Affiliated
With National Organization
Under New Ruling.

A plan to admit home builders anC
small contracting firms who are un-
able to pay full membership fee in
the organization was approved by
the Associated General Contractors
OF America in their convention here
this week.
A report OF a special committee
which investigated the need of ad-
mitting the home builder and small
contractor to association member
ship was adopted. The plan which
was included in the report is as fol-
lows:
Encourage our local chapters to
arrange local afiliation of what
might be called junior contractors
with their chapters. Such affiliation
would entail service to these junior
contractors by the various local chap
tiers concerned, for which service fees
would be set and collected by the
chapters. The contractor so affiliated
with the local chapter should be per-
mitted to declare his affiliation In his
advertisements and upon his letter.
heads. This plan should be accom-
panied by an educational move to tie
in the junior contractor with the
A. G. C. activities in about the fol-
lowing manner: The local chapter
would pay to the national organiza-
ton the sum of $25, the minimum
annual service fee, for a chapter
member. for, say. every five junior
contractors locally associated, and
paying to the chapter local dues only.
For each one of these S25 member
ships so paid the junior contractors
group in the chapter would elect a
member of their own to receive full
A. G. c. membership in the national
organization, with all privileges at
tending such membership"
Evening star., 1935-02-02

below normal, with an average de-
linquency Of II per cent. Those
cities which have installed stabiliza-
ton machinery are in splendid shape
compared to those who do not have
local fair practices One of our local
major objectives in 1885 Is the ex-
pansion Of stabilization plans to all
principal cities"
AfterWard, Ben L. Hume, president
Of the North Carolina State Associa-
ton Of Building Owners and Mana
gers, spoke on Eighteen Months
Operation Under N. R. A. and P. r.
A." Hume was strong in his praise
Of the work which the national as
Sociation had done on behalf of the
industry on code negotiations and
IN obtaining the modified Il. r. A.
agreement for nff1ce building. He
called on Secretary Robert B. Beach
Of the national association to dis
cuss the problem Of overlapping codes.
During the past six months"
stated Beach, I'VE have found it nee.
essary to file briefs on AZ area agree
ment hearings in 20 cities. The fact
that there was so much activity in
such a brief space of time is proof
indeed Of the vital necessity Of con.
slant watchfulness."
Beach was followed by Clarence
M. Turley Of st. Louis, executive
vice president of the national as
sociation. Turley warned the group
that before stabilization could be-
come an accomplished fact absolute
confidence must be had in compete
tors. "Stabilization, as we have
thought about it," said Turley, is
not a cure-all for the troubles we
have been having on the income side
OF the Office building business. 1t is
not a mystic something that will
make it unnecessary for us to work
hard in the tenanting of our build
ingS and will not guarantee us a full
building or even our share of the
renting public without work Sta
bilization, either by hard contract or
otherwise, is not going to take the
place of intelligent rental efforts,
and II 1t should we would find that
the business Of owning and managing
Of office buildings would be so simple
the field would be great deal more
crowded than it is now"
Evening star., 1935-02-02

Continued From First Page.)
the project, which will cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
Four Dwelling Permits.
Permits for only four single-family
dwellings were included in the list for
| the. week.
The largest permits granted are as
follows:
Perpetual Realty Co., 1910 T street
southeast, owners and builders;
erect three 2-story brick and concrete
block flats, 1926, 1880, 1884 and 1888
Sixteenth street southeast; to cost
$4,000.
Robert H. Sanford, 1918 Military
road, owner and builder: L. r. Moss,
architect; to erect two 2-Story brick
dwellings, 6123 and 6127 Utah avenue;
to cost $4,000.
Estate of Richard Claxton, owners
and builders; erect cork insulated re-
frigerating inside of premises, COL
Eleventh street southwest: TO cost
$1,000.
Paul T. Stone, Inc. 918 Fifteenth
street, owners, designers and builders;
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1868 Quesada street: to cost $500.
Frank R. Jelleff, owner; w. I. DEM
ing, architect; Davis, Wick. Rosengar-
ten Co., Inc, builders; to extend Sec
ond floor, 1914 F street; to cost $1,000.
A. r. Gragg Given Permit.
A. r. Gragg, 3214 Central avenue
northeast, owner and builder; Albert
e. Alexander, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ing, 2401 Bunker Hill road northeast;
to cost $4,000.
Liggett Drug Co., New York City,
owners; Walter T. williams. designer;
w. E. Mooney Co., Inc, 2539 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, builders; to make alter
ations and remodel, 1345 F street; to
cost $1,000.
Phil Bobys, 725 Seventh street.
owner; Lloyd C. Mayors, designer; M.
Cladny Construction Co., 4707 Kansas
avenue, builder: to erect one 1-story
pairs, I'll Seventh street; to cost
$4,000.
DR.. D. E. Horigan, 1860 Girard
street, owner; j. Edward Thompson,
804 Independence avenue southwest,
designer and builder; to erect one q
story brick addition and make re-
pairs, 208 D street southwest; to cost
81 900.
Cafritz Construction Co., 1404 K
street, owners and builders; A. L.
Aubinoe, architect; to remodel into
four-family apartment, 1924 Sixth
street; to cost $1,000.
Store Addition Authorized.
Walter De v. Harrison, 3159 Mount
Pleasant street. owner; Charles Garnes,
designer; r. w. and j. B. Boiling. l
Dupont circle, builder; to erect one l.
story brick addition to store. 3159
Mount Pleasant street; to cost 1925.
Albert E. Wright, 472O Forty-seventh
street, owner and builder; to erect
frame garage, 6109 Thirty-second
street; to cost $500.
Everett c. Scott, 1901 Porter street,
owner; Skinker g. Garrett, 17l9 I
street, builder; to erect metal shed,
1901 Porter street; to cost $3.50.
Harry ContoS, owner; j. A. Cook,
Bond Building, builder; to make re-
pairs, 1886 Ninth street: to cost s400.
Bertha Wertleb, 1901 c street
southeast, owner; N. G. johnson,
builder; to make repairs, 1901 c
street southeast; to cost $500.
Mrs. George H. Robinson, 1410
Ridge place southeast, owner; A.
Eberly's Sons, Inc, 1108 K street,
builders; to incloSe porch, 1410 Ridge
place southeast; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

result, they will be able to turn on
their systems at the first warm spell,
and patrons will Immediately begin
TO associate a comfortable atmosphere
with that particular place. The first
impression Is usually lasting, and it Is
naturally most important that the first
impression be a pleasant one. The
condition and temperature Of the air
In an establishment contributes very
largely to the impression that one gets,
especially If smoke and odors are no.
ticeably absent. As result the own
ers Of properly air-conditioned res
taurants, stores and theaters are flnd-
ing out more conclusively every year
that the public is becoming more par
ticular, and in the near future will
patronize only those places that are
equipped to furnish fresh, pure air.