davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Wildcats Lose
Continued from page One)
place the ball past mid-field.

place the ball past mid-field.
Plentywood carried the ball to the
8 yard line five times in the contest
Culbertson would get the ball, and
punt-the Wildcats would carry it
back to the goal post shadows, but
that last marker just wasn't crossed
Coach Skor started Stemmark, Ba'
cker, Hueth and Zeidler in the back
field. Stenmark played his usual good
offensive and defensive game. Beck.
er, fleet runner, chalked up several
fine runs. Kjelstrup, playing his first
year Of football substituted for Beck
err and proved that he is capable OF
handling his own with the best OF
them.
Hueth, who is rated one Of the
best fullbacks in this section hit the
line hard for good gains and played
a fine defensive game. An injury
early in the contest hindered the
fighting "140-pounds of dynemite."
Lund substituted for Hueth and play.
ed steller ball.
Boulds in the pivot position threw
accurate passes to the Wildcat backs
and assisted by Murray and Bennett
at guards were "stone wall" on de-
Tense. Murray, Bennett and Bouids,
although small did justice to them.
selves and team mates by their fine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Antelope Women
Has 92nd Birthday
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
Mrs. A. Stevens OF Antelope spent
the past week visiting at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hunter,
who entertained in honor OF Mrs.
Stevens ninety-second birthday. The
invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Hunter, Mrs. N. B. Saxton and
Marion Stevens all OF Antelope. Mrs.
Saxton baked a beautiful three tier
birthday cake. Mrs. Stevens is In
exceptionally good health for n OF
such q ripe old age.
MORE EDEN VALLEY NEWS
Mrs. T. E. Williams and daughter
were visitors at the Elmer Akre
home m day last week.
Mrs. Osmond Estenson spent the
| past week at the bedside of her bro
/ Their RandMhl at the Memorial hOspi-
tai In Plentywood. following the
tragic car accident last Saturday
night
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Rustad OF
Zahl, N. Oak, were called to the
Williams home Tuesday as her bro
Their Randall was in a critical condi-
ton.
Claus Strand and Alfred Wide at
tended the Pete Lee sale east OF
Antelope Thursday.
Mont Thornburg has purchased a
new truck which he will drive to
Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Matilda Williams and daughter
were Thursday afternoon visitors at
the Geo. Hunter home.
/ Mrs. Nellie Saxton and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hunter OF Antelope attend
ed the Thornburg sale Saturday.
Gust Strand was a county 4eat Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Tom Williams has been on
the sick list the past week with a
bad cold.
mrs. Vernon Stevens and children
! OF west Antelope were visitors at
the e. v. Francis home Saturday.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and son, Arthur
and Miss Mildred Nelson were Plen-
tywood visitors Saturday. Miss Mil
dred Is spending the weekend at the
home OF her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED Wtbe and son
Nomand rel shopping In Williston
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carpenter
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter were cal
lers at the H. Williams home Friday.
They also called at the Strand home.
Geo. Hunter was a business visitor
in Reserve Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Nelson and Mildred Mel
son called at the Geo. Hunter home
saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

playing. Medders, a coming lineman,
substituted for Murray and played
his position well.
Collins and Salisbury at tackles
opened nice holes for the ball car
riers and when called upon to boil
ster up the line were OF great value,
Markuson, Plentywood's "he a " y
weight" substituted for Salisbury
Markusen has not seen much action
this year due TO an injured shoulder
but when he is in the game opponents
know he is there.
At ends. Newton, Koike and Gus
tafson saw action Newton, another
first year man and who has been
playing good football all season lived
up to his reputation as a, wingman
koike played his usual steady game
and G~ustafson, although getting a
Late start this season due to illness
was effective on the line.
Coach Skor, having experienced
some difficulty with pass receivers
throughout the eason made a shift
that proved effective. Zeidler who
has been doing excellent passing all
year, was placed on the receiving end
and snatched the pigskin out of the
air with skill.
Plentywood completed 10 out OF IA
passes, blocked 4 Oulbertson punts
fumbled 3 times but recovered.
For the Cowboys, Jacobs, a hard
running half-back and strong defens
i've player was the steller performer
in Coach GiIls' squad. Becker and
Thorson- veterans, showed up well.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
Ford Dealers Go To
Fargo For Showing

F. S. Ford and s. ]. Clayburg co
owners of the P~lentywood Motor
Sales Company left Monday for Far
go where they will join o than
ZOO dealers and statesmen in their
first glimpse Of the new Ford VS. for
1896.
The local Ford organization, which
has done an outstanding sales job In
the 1000, 900 cars-in-1936 program OF
the Ford Motor company will see the
dhrst car at the Fargo meeting. "An
we know" the men said before leav-
ing Plentywood, lis that it will be a
V-8 and that we've been promised a
wonderful new cal for 1886"
At the Fargo meeting the Ford
dealers and statesmen will be ad-
dressed by G o. Rudd and w. C-BOul-
colt, manager and assistant manager
Of the Fargo branch Of the Ford Mo
tor company. Plans call for al inten-
sive session which will include pre-
U~entation Of the sales and advertis-
ing programs for dealers In the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17

Northwest, a club luncheon for all
visitors new moving picture films OF
the Ford Motor Company plants and
a special session for Ford statesmen,
Just before leaving. dealers and the
statesmen will be given their first op
portunity to inspect the new cars.
1t is understood that the first pub
lie showing of the lew 1886 Ford mo
dels will take place within the next
few days.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
DOUBLE FEATURE COMING
TO ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK

Family albums have proven the
source of much embarrassment and
John Wayne, star OF Westward Ho,"
which comes to the Orpheum Thea
tire for a run of two days, starting on
Friday, turned a brilliant pink when
his mother brought forth the leather
bound volume to be examined by the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
officials of Republic Pictures.

officials of Republic Pictures.
In spite OF all Johns objections,
the picture executives insisted on
looking at photographs of Wayne as
a boy. All the snapshots from the
time John was in swaddling clothes,
through the romper stage, past the
k~nickerbocker era, to his first pair
Of long trousers were intently per-
used by the casting director.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-17
HOMESTEAD GIRL IN SERIOUS
CONDITION AT WILLISTON
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
HOMESTEAD October II, 1885,
Little Olive Clark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark OF Homestead
is in the hospital at WiLliston under
observation. Her condition is quite
serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Strikers At Colt Factory Eligible For Special Bonus

vious that the striking employees are being instigated by some agency, which may be as yet undis- closed, with the object of damaging the company, which is a manufac- turer of munitions, regardless or the permanent harm done to the men themselves"
 Ferguson said 1T will not vote for any compromise with those who are using force for ulterior motives not in any way connected with the welfare of our valued enl- ployes." Samuel Stone, president l of the concern, said the aim of or ganized labor was to smash the open shop in Hartford. He said
 "We await with interest the results of the investigation by the senate committee, which is endeavoring to develop public prejudice against manufacturers of muni- tions." As to the suggestion the government arsenals produce munt- II tions, he said "These government-
 owned factories are capable of pro-
 ducing less than 5 per cent Of our
 requirements for a major war"
 To increase their output to 10U per cent. he added, would prob ably entail an immediate invest. ment of over three billion dollars merely for plants and equipment
 After that first cost of three bill lion dollars" he sakd, "the annual bill for interest and payroll alone lwould be around 100 million dol. llars."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
MARTIN INSULL
 TOQUIT COUNTRY


 Detroit, March 22.-(UP)-Mar- tin J. Insull, brother of Samuel In- sull and his former associate In . $2, ,0OO, ,000 utility empire to-day said goodbye to the United States where he attained affluence and wealth. Immigration officials ac- companied Insull through the tun- nel under the Detroit river to Windsor and handed him over to Canadian authorities as an alien. With him was his attorney, Eli M. Aaron of Chicago, who defended him in two embezzlement trials. He was acquitted of the charges, but was deported in compliance with terms of his extradition.
 Insull said ''that his plans were vague" ''I must give myself time to get things in order. No, l don't know whether I'll ever come back to the United States" he said. Insull said he had nonresentment against the United States for tho inconvenience and worry caused him since his extradition last sum- mer. .The country has been very good to me-" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

Hartford, Conn, March 22.-
 (UP)-The more than 1000 strik- CTS at the Colt Patent Fire Arms Mfg, co, were included in the spe- cial bonus, equal to 5 per cent of the total wages earned during Jan- uary. February and March, voted by directros following the annual meeting of stockholders late yes- terday. Payments will be as of March 30. Special bonuses have been voted for several years to em- ployes. On January 31 there were 1,719 employees on the payroll.
 The strike at the plant did not start until March 13, thereby mak- ing all who joined the walkout
 eligible for the dividend. the amount of which was not stated. Strikers and non-strikers will re- ceive equal shares, 1t was announce ed. All workmen on strike have been employed during the first three months of the year at the plant.
 Two men, said to Have been labor organizers and who obtained | proxies to attend the stockholders meeting, arrived as the conference iadjourned and were unable to pre- sent the case of the strikers before
 the meeting.
 A statement issued by Samuel
 Ferguson, chairman of the Hart. ford Electric Light company, and
 q director at Colts, relative to the strike. declared 1t Is perfectly Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
DEEP SEA JIMMY
 CARTER IS HELD
Modern Dr Jekyll, Mr Hyde-Was BuncO Bond
 Racket Man

Los Angeles, March 22-(UP)- A man known only as James (Deep Sea Jimmy Carter was held today while federal agents delved into the affairs of the 72-year-old pr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde who al- legedly operated a nationwide bunco bond racket while posing as a respectable and prosperous bus mess man. Officers said Carter was not his true name nor the one under which he was known here for IS years as successful real es- tate operator. Carter was said to be known as James Foster Tn hls alleged career as a commence man. Federal agents said his wife is socially prominent and that he maintained a palatial home in ad- dition to the modest place where he was arrested.
 Postal authorities believed Car ter to be the leader of a nation wide ring, of swindlers. said to have taken more than $2,80O,0OO from victims. He was held on sus- picion of using the mails to de- fraud. Agents said. he is under in- dictment in New York on charges of mulcting Herman Bishop ./of Greenwich, Conn, of $35,000 worth of bonds, allegedly obtained in Reno. Nev. The New York indict- ment according to officers, was re- turned in 1881 and involved three other members of the asserted ring. Two men, William Graham and James Mckay, are at liberty on bond in New York awaiting trial. A third, Fred Mayne, arrested re gently in Proeniz, Ariz., is in jail here awaiting removal to New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FIRST INITIATION
 BATTLE BEGINS

Washington, March 22-(UP)- The senate's first imitation fight of the session bobbed up today in connection with the $4,8S0,0 0,000 work-relief bill. The administra- tion, victorious thus far against assaults upon the works program. expected to survive the imitation onslaught easily. The silver-infia- ton amendment offered by Sen- ator Elmer Thomas. democrat. Ok lahoma, was the last serious ob- stacle in the path of senate enact- ment.
 The bill's troubl d course through the senate appeared to have been smoothed out after yes- terday's tense struggle in which the Borah amendment, which would have struck body blow to the whole new deal recovery plan, was reflected. Senator William E. Bo- rah's move took administration leaders by surprise. He tried to attach to the work relief bill a rec pealer of that section of the na- tional recovery act which relaxed certain portions of the antitrust laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
NEWARK STRIKE
 GOES INTO COURT

Newark, N. J., March 22.-(UP) Organized employers today urged
 chancery court to ignore a petition
 of organized labor. The petition
 in question asks the court to limit issuance of injunctions against
 strike picketing. It grew out of
 the Newark Ledger strike.
 Employers warned that "the
 great middle class" would be forc- ed to retaliate with Fascist meth- ods, if the courts should give or ganized labor freer rein. It charged that organized labor is minor ity group" which is trying to be
 established as preferred class
 with special privileges before the law"
 The Newark Chamber of Com merce, the Employers Association of North New Jersey and the Man. ufacturers' Association of New Jersey authorized the warning. The memorandum opposed the petition previously filed by Isserman & isserman for the New Jersey Fed. leration of Labor and 32 affiliated groups. One group was the news. ltpaper guild recently enjoined from | picketing the Newark Ledger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
RUBBER COMPANY
 HITS AT LABOR

Akron, O., March 22.-(UP)- Goodyear Tire & Rubber company to-day refused to recognize the American Federation of Labor as the collective bargaining agency for its employees.
 Demand of United Rubber Work CTS Union for an agreement cover ing union recognition, abolition of the Goodyear Industrial assembly and collective bargaining was turned down in a statement by Clifton Slusser, vice president. The statement said the company was "convinced that only very small number of Goodyear employees are members of the organization you represent" and added:
 Negotiation by Goodyear of an agreement of the character sub- mitted by you would, in our juds- ment, be a breach of faith with Goodyear employees who more than IS years ago voluntarily adopted by an overwhelming secret ballot a plan of collective bargaining that has functioned successfully ever since. This plan fully meets re- quirements of Section "A of the National Recovery act"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
FRANCE MAY SET | FREE SPIES FROM | UNITED STATES
Robert Gordon Switz With Wife Acted for Russia
 and Germany

Paris, March 22-(U.P.) -- Mir and Mrs Robert Gordon Switz, in ternationa1 spies whose adventures in dangerous affairs began at a Long Island airport, may be freed by the French government to es- cape-if they can-the anger of their Russian masters. The Amer ican couple, amateurs in the grim business of espionage, their nerves wrecked by 15 months of impri- sonment and inquisition gave the French secret police complete de- tails of the plot in which they were involved and brought about the arr rest of many of the higher-ups. As 9 reward, Magistrate Hamel indi- cated to-day, they may be given the benefit of article ten of the penal code, under which a..y sen- tences meted out to them would be suspended and they would be de- ported at once. Their trial was scheduled to start next Monday.
 The French secret service, in- vestigating the notifications of the ring, said officially that the spies operated in behalf of Germany and Soviet Russia, against France, Great Britain and the United States. Among the plans found in their possession were the drawings for the latest American tanks. If they are deported. however, police will advise them to go into hiding. In the unsavory business of espion- age there is code of "honor" which requires spy to maintain silence to the end, whether the end be in prison or in front of firing squad.
 It was largely through the evil dence of Switz, American aviator. adventurer, linquist, and his wife. the Vassar- educated Marjorie Til ley, that the arrests of Colonel Oc- tave Dumoulin, discontented French army officer, Albert Aubry, explosive expert, Mrs Riva Davi- dovici, a Rumanian dentist. and Vatroslas Revch, French-natur- alized Rumanian, were made, &C., cording to police. Thirty-two persons of various nationalities French, Finnish, Russians, Rumanians and Bessara- bians-have been indicted on es- pionage charges as result. They are accused of having secret doc uments. photographs of fortifica- tions, and formulae for heavy ex- plosives. all stolen from French military archives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Naugatuck Firms Are h ,$25O, 900 LalD Suit
Vanasse Ice and Coal Co Sue for That Amount of Dam ages From Naugatuck Chemical Co and the
 United States Rubber Company

Damages of a quarter of mill lion dollars are asked in civil ac- tions against the Naugatuck Chem ical Company and the United States Rubber Company of Naug- atuck instituted in the Waterbury superior court to-day by John and Joseph Vanasse of Naugatuck, do- ing business as the Vanasse Ice and Coal Company.
 The plaintiffs claim their ice business was destroyed by the de. fendant concerns by the. smoke, soot. fumes, vapors, gasses. and foreign matters" being discharged from the chimneys of the Nauga- tuck Chemical Company which lies adjacent to two ice ponds of the plaintiffs and contaminating. the ice forming on the ponds.
 Damages Are Asked
 Damages oi s150, ,000 is asked oi the U. s. Rubber Company and damages of $10O.000 are claimed from the Naugatuck Chemical Company. Attorney Herman J Weisman brings the suits for the plaintiffs.
 The papers in the complaint say that on or about September 1. 1884 the U. s. Rubber Company ac. quired all of the assets, of the Naugatuck Chemical Company. in- cluding 9 plant used for reclaim ing or regenerating rubber and therefore became responsible fol all liabilities of the Naugatuch Chemical Company.
 The plaintiffs were engaged 1T manufacturing, harvesting an(
 @ (Continued on Page %.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
Patn1an Plan Carried By Three Votes--H0use
 Riot0us Ouer Result.
Shouting, Cheering Crowd Filled Halls of House as
 Voting Ended
EARLY IN VOTE VINSON
 WON AND THEN LOST
Bill Now Goes to the Sen.
 ate Where It Will / Meet Opposition

Washington, March 22 - (UP) = The house by a one- sided vote today passed the $2,OOO,OOO,000 Patman infla- tion-bonus bill.
 Passage climaxed a desper- ate, last minute drive of an- ti-inflation bonus blocs to shelve the controversial meas ure and pass the Vinson. American Legion bill. The imitation proposal won out by only three votes, 207 to 2O4.
 A cheering. shouting house greeted passage of the Patman bill, which in two previous sessions had won house approval only to be killed in the senate.
 The bill provides for immediate payment of the adjusted service certificates in new money" and carries a provision designed to act as a brake on unbridled imitation. Veterans would receive the 1045 CdSn NdluS OI tuSlE COl tluCdtOS minus loans they have made.
 The same bill, in slightly differ- ent form passed the house in June. 1882, by a vote of 211 to 176 and in March, 1884, by vote of 295 to 125.
 Before the Vote /
 Washington, March 22--CU.P.) House passage of the Patman infiation- bonus bill was assured to- day when for the fourth time the membership voted against shelving 1t for the Vinson-American Legion anti-infiation measure. sssf ss
 The vote was 207 to 204. On . roll call vote, the house stood by its $2,000. .000. .000 infiationi stand of yesterday, and cleared the way for passage shortly of the Pat man measure.
 The vote was on 8 motion of Representative Fred M. Vinson, democrat, Kentucky, to recommit the Patman bill to committee and Substitute the Vinson bill for it. The Patman bill yesterday won houseconsideration over the Vinson bill on voice vote 183 to 142. on a teller vote 1S0 to 157 and on a rol call vote POP to 191. Three members shifted their votes and gave the imitation bloc a victory.
 Representative Vinson forced a recapitulation of the vote. Several times this session tally clerks have made errors of two or three names. (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22
SENATOR LAWL0R LEADS FOR RACE
 COMMISSIONER
Passing of Horse Racing Bill Starts Another Race
 for Positions

Hartford, Conn, March 22-(U. P.)-The governors signature re- mained to-day as the only re- maining step to write legalized horse racing into the statute books. Despite assertions of oppo- nents of the bill that the governor will veto the measure, 1t generally was believed the executive would abide by the decision of the house and senate and stamp it with ap- proval during the coming week when the complete form is receiv- ed from the printer. The bill rode through the senate with ease yes terday by a vote of 27-S, two days after the house voted 129-121 for It's adoption. ##
 Debate over the bill hardly had cooled before applicants for the two jobs as racing commissioners, paying $4,200 A year. were being lined up. The choice of commis- sioners rests with the governor, with approval of the general as- sembly. State Athletic Commission CT Joseph Lawlor, an appointee of the governor, was prominently included Dr George T. Hanna. Danbury, q brother of Speaker William Hanna, of the house: Sem ator J. Otis Fox, Jr. Putnam. Law Tor is democrat and Fox re- publican, the commissionership will be divided between the two ma jor parties.
 The possibility of a governors legislators. Only 8 majority in legislators. Only majority in each house is necessary to over ride 1t and 1t was considered un- likely the house sentiment would change, regardless of the small margin by which the bill was ac- cepted. The local option clause, making 1t necessary for permits to be approved by municipalities by referendum, was seen as delay in getting racing under way. It also was figured that after appointment of the commissioners. considerable time would have to be allotted to draw up regulations. pass on end- less numbers of applications and decide how many and where the tracks were to be located. It was believed only two tracks would be permitted to operate at Hartford and Fairfield County.