davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
EDEN VALLEY
Mira GeoFgs Hunter

Mrs. Laura Strand has moved to
Antelope where she will live the COM
ing year. Her daughter Lillian VIII
attend high school.
T E. Williams, who has been suf-
fering with a badly infected foot
caused from an injury, Is slowly I'M
proving.
Mrs. A. Stevens, Mrs. NJ. B. Cary
an.i son Theron, and Doc Emerson
were supper guests at the George
Hunter home Sunday. Mrs. Cary and
son will leave the latter part OF the
week for Neville, N. D., for a weeks
visit with relatives before returning
to their home In California.
Miss Mildred Nelson moved to the
teacherage in the Vance district Fri
day and opened the school Tuesday,
Sept. 8.
Chris Christensen and family, who
left for North Carolina the latter
part OF May. have returned and are
at Sidney. Chris says he was In ell
even different states and likes Mon
tana and its people best Of all.
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Busch. who taught several years in
Eden Valley, were SURPRISED to learn
that she was married recently to
John Stosky of Butte. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Strosky will teach the coming
year at Frazer, Mont
Mrs. N. B. SaUton, accompanied by
little Merle Nielsen visited Mrs. G
Hunter Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughters
Helen and Mrs. Shirley Francis ant
little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Stevens and children, and Donovan
Francis spent Sunday at the E. V
Francis home celebrating Mrs. Fran
els birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen o.
Grenora spent Sunday at the Franz
Carpenter home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
RAYMOND, Sept. 5.--The Ray
mond schools opened Monday with
Clair Johnson, OF Outlook. instruct
or In advanced grades and Miss Hell
EN- Steinke OF Dooley In lower
grades. E.nar Klovstad Of Outlook Is
teaching at the Gibson school; Leon
ard Morgan Of Outlook at the La
Grange school and Emma Wollan, al
so of Outlook, at the Collins school.
MORE RAYMOND NEWS
Vivian and Lorene Gibson of Out
look were calling on Raymond
friends last Saturday.
Elwood Hannah has returned from
the COG camp near Whitefish, Mont.
where he has been employed this
summer.
Misses Lena and Minnie Hill spent
the week end visiting their sister,
Mrs. d. ]. Stcurude, at Bowbells,
N. d.
Miss Edna Brabec of Seattle,
Wash, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ole Aspelund.
August Gibson has finished com
bining and Kenneth Collins has two
more days. Most of the combining
and t%hreshing will be finished in
about another week.
Henry Hunter Of Dooley, vi coun'
ty commissioner, was in Raymond on
Monday. He was out to look after
the road grading on the road neal
Peter Nordby's.
The farmers are shipping about
two hundred gallons of cream from
here per week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lildbloom ani
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN were
Plentywood shoppers last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Markuson of Plentywoot
has been visiting Raymond friends.
Mrs. w. ]. Robinson was in Plen
tywOod last week.
The 500 line has put on an extr;
freight train to care for the rusl
work OF bringing in cars and haulin,
out wheat.
Clair Johnson has moved into tn
Rio house north OF the depot.
Vera Munson has been sufferin,
from infection Of poison ivy and wa
unable to start school.
Business visitors In town: Elme
Nickerson, ". ]. Reed, Daniel Mehl
Ray King, Alvin Clay, Ben Void, BIZ
Hass, ALT Gill and Reggie kooksby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
RAYMOND SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

were Sunday guests at the William
Hickman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Schlag and Edith and Mr..
and Mrs George Stringer were Sun
day guests at the Ben Schlag home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Schlag and I'd
it'll were Flaxville visitors Thursday.
Mr.. A. E. Schlag and daughter
were county seat visitors Friday.
Mr.. Baldur Jensen took Mrs. Jen-
sen to Williston Sunday where she
took the train to Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Halverson and daughter Tex
la were F1axville visitors the last OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bedwell returned
from Wheeler Saturday evening.
James Fleming was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

Miss Winifred Cookery was a
PlentywOod visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and
Frederick made a business trip to
Anamoose. N. d., on Friday, return
ing on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt and
children motored to Westby Saturday
to spend the week end with friends.
A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Homme surprised them
with Il shower at the home of Mr..
Herbert Benson one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Anderson of
Centerville, S. d., arrived Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. An
ker for a few days visit. They were
accompanied by MIR. Andrew Nelson
OF Viborg, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh and ia.
mily were down from the ranch In
Canada on Tuesday.
Supt. and Mrs. ]. B. Alexander re-
turned from Missoula where Mr.. AL
exander attended the nine weeks
summer session at the state univer.
sity, his work to apply on his doc
tors degree, toward which he is
working. Enroute home they spent
two weeks at Glacier park.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and children
drove to Plentywood Monday to
have dental work done.
MI. largo Christensen Of Westby
was calling on the Adolph Chaffee
family on Tuesday.
E. A. Schruhl bought a V8 on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Irwin Ordahl, Mr. and Mrs. o
A. Selvig, Arthur and Annie Selvie
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

u cup of water in a sauce pan and
boil for l minute. Add the gelatine
which has been soaked In the cold
water for S minutes. Stir until the
gelatine is dissolved then add the or
ange and lemon juice and the pc
cans. Place on ice and when 1t be-
gins to thicken fold in the whipped
cream and the cherries. stir 8
times at 20 minute intervals. Serve
in sherbet glasses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Outlook Farmers Get
Low Wheat Yield
Special to the HeraIe

Special to the Herald
OUTLOOK, Sept. 5-The general
crop OF wheat throughout this section
is light in acreage and in weight, av-
eraging from five to twelve bushels
per acre and 2, 3 and 4 grades. There
is, however, an occasional exception.
Mr.. Ed Wollan reported Is bushels
per acre for 200 acres and Arthur
LELAND raised 81 pound wheat. The
recent frosts have damaged some
fields of corn, other fields show but
slight injury.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

SALES BOOKS at the Herald, 75c
per dozen. Get them while they last.
Stock Is limited. 2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Rupture

n. L. Hoffman, Expert, former as
sociate of C. r. Rediich, Minneapolis,
Mlnn., will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention
Shields" In
GLENDivE
Saturday, September IA,
at the JORDAN Hotel
From 10 Am. to 4 Pm. Please come
early.
Evenings by appointment
Any rupture allowed to protrude
10 dangerous, weakening the whole
system. II often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
Ny "Perfect Retention ShieIds'
will hold rupture under any condl-
tlon OF work and contract the OPEN
Inc In a short time.
Do not submit to avoldable opera
lions and wear trusses that will on
large the opening. Many Satisfied
clients In this community. No mall
order.
HOME OFFICE
sos Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. J.. d. Lindley, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
E. l.. c. E. 700 D. m.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
STRIKE SETTLED
 OVER WEEKEND
Cheney Brothers With- draw Proposed Wage
 Reductions

Manchester, Conn, June 3-(U. P.)-A weekend strike of 2000 workers at Cheney Brothers Silk Mill was settled to-day by with drawal of proposed wage reduc- tions, ranging from five to 20 per cent.
 The decreases were to have been effective to-day and employees, at a closed meeting late Saturday, voted to strike.
 > A conferenee of company off, cials and officers of the United Tex tile Workers of America Union Sunday, resulted in cancellation of the walkout and restoration of the wage scales under which the company operated during the life of the MIRA codes.
 The company, which had an- nounced the reductions imperative because of the press of competi- ton, declared after the adjustment that i've are convinced that a strike can bring no solution to this problem either for the employees or for the company.
 we shall continue to operate the plant upon the present scale of wages. not making the proposed reductions and will manufacture only. such articles as we can pro- fitably sell in competition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
BALANCED BUDGET
 ASSURED STATE.
 IN NEXT BIENNIUM
.S5,OOO, ,OOO Slash Is Oc- casiOnal By Failure of
 Sales Tax Bill

Hartford, Conn.,, June 3-(UP)- A $72,261,022 budget for the next biennium, which includes a slash of $5,261,340 made necessary by defeat of the sales tax bill, was be- fore the general assembly today with leaders prepared to ask for immediate adoption.
 Sen. Kenneth F. Cramer, r.. Wethersfield, reported the budget balanced.
 Outstanding items included: Highway department, $26,76S,615, or 36 per cent of the total; board of education, $6,241,069, or $S54,- 742 less than recommended by the board of finance and control.
 Welfare department, $6,512,164; care of insane, $4,5S6,353, of which $2,153,76s is prosoped for the state hospital at Middletown. Tubercu- losis commission, $S,08S,93S for five sanatoria.
 ing $40,000 for, Fairfield county juvenile court and $5o,000 for a similar court in Windham county; penal institutions. $2.356,221, of which $676,S40 goes to state prison at Wethersfield; motor vehicles de- partment, $1,400,0O0, representing an approximate 10 per cent reduc- tion;
 General hospital grants, $73S,- 800; general assembly expenses $419,0OO; state tax department. $394,914; veterans home commits sion, $933,596; soldiers, sailors and marines fund, $943,000; state bank ing department, $361,6s6; health department, $578.1S2.
 Domestic animals department. $26S,79S; board of fisheries and game, $517,512, of which all but $1S,150 a year will be raised through license fees; state police $1,694,945; care of children in county homes, $1,094,64S; county jails committee, for board of pris- oners, $311,s10; state athletic com mission, $37,60S.
 Most of the smaller departments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 IN MAY INCREASE
San Diego CommemOra- lives Now on Sale Here;
 To Withdraw Issues

Postal receipts here during May amounted to $s2. 4S1.os, it was an- nounced today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin in his first off, cial report. This represents a gain of slightly more than $100 over the figure for the same month in 1884.
 The total receipts of the month were slightly less than those for April, when the total was $42.9S2- A. but nevertheless were held to be highly encouraging by postal officials. The May figures represent a substantial increase over the March total of $38,929.66.
 Just what effect the. chain letter craze had on postal receipts during the month Is highly problematical. Officnals here made no attempt to interfere with the sending of chain letters. awaiting specific instruc- tions from Washington.
 Postmaster Babin also amour ced this morning that a large ship ment' of San Diego exposition stamps have been received at Wa terbury and can be secured by col lectors or other interested parties at the stamp window.
 Attention of collectors in the city is also called to the fact that a number om memorial issues will be withdrawn from sale on the 18th. A list of these issues is available at the postoffice. Blocks of them are still available and will be un- til the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
MILLEN BROTHERS
 DENIED REVIEWS
U. s. Supreme Court Re- fuses to Allow COnvic-
 ton to Be Upset

Washington, June 3.-UP)- Irving and Murton Millen and Abraham Faber, under sentence of death following conviction on charges of murdering Policeman Forbes A. Mcleod February 2, 1884, during the robbery of a bank at Needham, Mass, to-day were denied supreme court reviews of their convictions.
 Execution of the trio was stayed to permit the court to act on their plea.
 The Millen brothers were arrest ed in New York city three weeks after the staying, while Faber was arrested in Boston.
 In appealing, the Millens, through counsel charged that pub lie clamor, newspaper attacks and the gathering of a mob of 5000 outside the courthouse intimidated the jury and denied them fair trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NEW FLOODS ARE
 THREAT; 145 NOW ESTIMATED DEAD
Kaw Rising Rapidly in Kansas-Midwest Inun=
 dated By Water
Copyright, 1885, by United Press fsk Pace-Lead all New Floods

Copyright, 1885, by United Press list Page-Lead all New Floods ..
 Kansas City, Mo-, June S-(UP) -Seeping southeast from its path of havoc through Nebraska, the flood crest of the Republican river today laid waste thousands of fertile acres in North Central Kan sas.
 Hundreds of farm families fled before the on rush, warned by telephone operators who remained on duty throughout the night and far into the day to spread the a. larm. Already the flood waters from last weeks cloudbursts, has taken a death toll estimated at 145.
 The flood crest already had pass ed Milford and Aida and was near ing Junction City, where the repub- lican and Smoky rivers join to form the kaw.
 It was expected the crest would reach Junction City in mid-after- noon. It's course thereafter will run eastward Past Topeka and Lawrence toward Kansas City.
 Scores of towns in Nebraska and Kansas already were under water and scores more were in imminent danger. The prosperous farming city of Concordia, Kansas, was
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
RUIN OF QUETTA
 COMPLETE TODAY

Quetta, India, June S-UP)- The ruin of Quetta was complete today after new earth shocks.
 Telegraph and telephone com munication was interrupted for a time by the shocks, which lasted 45 seconds.
 Authorities estimated total deaths in the earthquake at 2O,00Q. More than 16,000 refugees have been sent to other cities.
 London, June 3-UP)-Twent thousand persons remain buried in the ruins of the dead city of Qu- etta. iR Baluchistan, an official re- port from the government of India to the India office said today.
 Early estimates of 10000 killed in the earthquake which destroyed Quetta and did terrific damage over 6 10O-mile area were opti- mistic. the report said. Not only were 10000 bodies still in the ruins 1t was said, but several thousands-- the exact figure was not obtain able-had been extricated.
 The report indicated there would prove to be @ tragic toll else- where in the earthquake zone. Tho cities of Kalat and Mastung, the report said, were believed razed with heavy casualties. and all vile lages between Quetta and Kalat. ss miles Co the south. were des- trcyei. Soldiers ara trying to heach tAwns and Ukila~ss s> the ASea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NEWSPAPERMAN
 FATALLY INJURED

Chelmsford Centre. Mass. June 3-tUP) = Funeral services will be held at the Unitarian church here Wednesday for $. Foster Whipple, S4, for 52 years advertis- ing manager of the Lowell Cour- ier- Citizen.
 Whipple died at a Lowell hos pital yesterday fro m injuries suffered here Saturday when he was run down by an automobile. Fred J. Marshall of Lowell. the driver, was to be arraigned in dis trict court at Lowell today on manslaughter charge.
 Besides his wife. the former Abigail w. Bryden, Whipple leaves three sons, Sidney B.. of the New York staff of the United Press; Danna B.. Walthann. and Herbert F., Concord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
l,2OO Voters Notified ToAppearAt Hearing
Names for G. 0. P. Primary List Are Said to Be
 Democrats

Between HOO and l 200 people of this city whose names have been submitted to the local registrars of voters office as candidates to be placed on the republican primary list, will be summoned to appear before special hearings on June 21 and 22 to determine whether they actually desire to be placed on that list. -.
 Starting tomorrow, Sergeant Will liam Duggan of the police depart ment, will go out through the city and leave copies of the order of notice with the people whose names have been filed at the reg istrars' office.
 The reason for the hearings is that a number of complaints have been made by many of the people whose names appear on the list. Some of the names submitted are understood to be democrats who have been aligned with that party for years.
 Secured By Workers
 The names are understood to have {been obtained by republican party workers through devious methods. without telling the pros- pective applicants the purpose of the application. That is, the work CT is said to have gone to an ap- plicant, inquired whether he was voter, and then asked him to sign the paper. These signatures were then filed at the registrars office as candidates seeking permission to be placed on the republican party list.
 The notices to be served by Ser. geant Duggan tomorrow state, that if the person served does not ap- peap at the hearing in the alder manic chamber on June 21 or June 22 it will be assumed that the per- son is desirous of being placed on the republican list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
WATERBURY WILL
 SAVE $25O,OOO
Bill Calls for Suspension of State, Military
 Taxes
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY Especial Legislative Reporter)

Hartford, June 3-A saving of between $200.000 and $25o,000 in state and military taxes will be realized by the city of Waterbury during the next two years as the result of a bill reported favorably by the committee on appropria- tions of the legislature today. This bill provides that all state and mill itary taxes due and payable from cities and towns during the next two years shall be suspended.
 Waterbury pays between $100.- 900 and $125,000 in state and mil- itary taxes each year. To make up for the loss to the general treas ury of the state, the bill also pro- vides that $1,634,000 shall be di- verted from the state highway fund to the treasury.
 This suspension of state and mill itary taxes for two years gives cit ies and towns on opportunity to get on their feet financially insofar as income from personal taxes is concerned. The old age pension goes into effect next January l. automatically eliminating personal taxes.
 Must Vote on It
 The Park Road school district, elimination of which was sought in a bill introduced before the gen. eral assembly, will cease to be 3 separate body providing the elec- torate of Waterbury so decide at the next election. The original bill forced the Park Road school into the second taxation district. It was passed in the house but re- committed to the committee on cit ies and boroughs in the senate. The committee reported favorably on the bill this morning, but added the referendum as an amendment. Voting will not be confined to the Park road district but will be gen.
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
CUSTER OF
 COV.CURLEY IS SOUGHT
Legal Move to Be Taken to Save Abe Faber
 From Chair
NOT INDUCTED INTO
 OFFICE PROPERL Y
Starte Senate Absent at Ceremony ny-NO Legal
 Execution Possible

Boston, June B. (UP)- In an effort to save Abe Faber, who with the Millen brothers faces death in the electric chair, Attorney Will liam R. Scharton announced today he would seek the re- moval of Governor Curley.
 Scharton said he would re- quest Attorney General Paul A. Dever to start proceedings to oust the governor on grounds he was not inducted into office according to the state consti- tuition.
 Owing to a deadlock over elec- tion of a president, the state sen- ate did not attend inaugural ceremonies of Curley and other state officials.
 Scharton pointed out that the original date set for execution of Faber and Irving and Murton Millen on a charge of staying a Needham patrolman . during a $15.o00 bank raid, was for the week of April 28. Because of re- prieves by the governor, .Scharton said, Faber cannot now be legally executed and should be released.
 The governor was not expected to grant pleas to commute the death sentence of the killer-bandi' trio.
 Meantime, Joseph Millen, father of Irving and Murton, conferred with State Correction Commission. CT Arthur T. Lyman regarding an extended interview with his sons
 Millen said he wished to settle certain property matters" with them. He would be accompanied by Attorney Albert McCusick and a stenographer, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
} YOUTHS ARE.
 HELD FOR THEFT
Face Charges in Bridge port Before Being Re-
 turned Here

Three Bridgeport youths were arrested last night in Fairfield when found in possession of a car stolen here last Wednesday and which had been sought throughout the state since that time. Found in the car when the trio was ar- rested were a loaded gun and a blackjack, with one of the three confessing ownership of the wea- pons.
 The boys arrested were: James DelRay, IS, of 139 Madison ave- nue, Mike Armella. IS, of 261 Madison avenue, and Alex Basso, IS. of 146 George street, all Bridge port addresses.
 Chief Inspector William P. Kee- gan of the Waterbury detective bureau was informed of the arrests through a teletype message this morning. He immediately consent ed to have the youths tried first on possession of weapons charge. waiving rights to prosecuting them here until after that charge has been disposed of.
 The stolen car is the property of Thomas G. Smith of IS Orange street, local builder and contractor. He reported the theft of his car at headquarters here the day before Memorial day. Local police sought the stolen vehicle here and sent out a teletype description of the machine to other police depart- ments in the state.
 The teletype message from Bridgeport this morning said that DelRay had admitted ownership of the revolver and the blackjack, but that all three lads would be prose- cuted on that charge. When that case has been disposed of, the three will be arraigned in local courts on charges of theft of an automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
LABOR, INDIGNANT, PLANS 1886 FIGHT
Wednesday Night Session to Develop Election
 Plans in State
By WILLIAM D. CLARK

New Haven, Conn, June 3-(UP) Labor, indignant over the col- lapse of its general assembly pro- gram, plans to put a fourth party into the field in the next state cleo tions.
 The groundwork for the labor ticket will be laid at Labor Temple, Hartford, Wednesday night, when union locals will meet with Con- necticut Federation of Labor off, cials.
 Not only will an entire state ticket be proposed. but a canvas will be made of the sentiment of delegates with view to offering candidates for tn ehouse and sen- ate and extending the campaign into every s&ity, town and senatorial district.
 A high official of the federation declared today that the strength which labor enjoyed under the MIRA made it a factor to be seri- ously reckoned with in the 1886 elections.
 Although the federation was behind 20 bills in the legislature affecting the working people," he said, "only one was passed-the old age pension bill.
 we particularly wanted the 40- houh work week bill," he declared, .'yet even the bill for 8 48-hour week for women in industry failed ana 50 hours was the best we cotld get. The boys up there in the assembly, got real tough after the supreme court decision dump ing the MIRA"
 Another sore point in labor cir cles was the defeat of bill prohi- biting the use of state police and national guard in strikes except by order of the governor.
 "The time is ripe now for labor to get in it's innings" the official said. A"We've sat back for years and watched industrialists run
 fNanfSnuAH m paGA Al