davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

$500 Down, $500 Month
Small Carrying Charge
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WALTERSPLAN
OF BUYING PLANES.
Unified Purchasing System
Adopted for $22,500,00
Requirements.

A new unified system of purchasing
aircraft for the Nations armed forces
has been instituted through the Pro-
curement Division of the Treasury
Department, Secretary Swanson re-
vealed yesterday at his press con-
ference.
Mr.. Swanson said Rear Admiral
Christian ]. Peoples, United States
Navy Supply Corps, who is the head
of the Procurement Division and also
paymaster general of the Navy and
chief of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department, will su-
perviSe the new method.
The Navy's representative on the
committee which is assisting Admiral
Peoples in buying new planes is Rear
Admiral Ernest j. King, chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment. The Army and Coast Guard
have similar representatives on the
orgf aization.
Mr.. Swanson declared the service
expects to replace $50 airplanes and
that 272 new airplanes will be pur-
chased. Part of the $22 100000 Tor
replacement will go for payment for
ships now under construction.
Funds are included in the budget
estimates for construction of small
airship for training purposes. This
airship, it is understood, will be
smaller than that recommended by
the General Board Of the Navy, which
wanted a ship totaling about 2,5O0,O 900
cubic feet. The Navy's newest airsh1p.
the U. S. S. Macon. is placed at
100000 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
DEATH CAR DRIVER
IS HELD FOR JURY
Wilfred Jones Appears at Inquest
on Crutches-Five
Others Hurt.

Wilfred Jones, 80, 1400 block Of
Hamlin street northeast, was held for
action of the grand jury by coro-
ner's jury yesterday in connection
with the. death of one person in an
automobile accident last September Is,
in which six others persons, including
himself, were injured.
The man killed was Roger Du Boise,
80, of Ferndale, Mich, a passenger in
Jones car when it was in collision
with a taxicab operated by James
Leverette, 80, of Glen Echo Heights,
Md, at Fourth and K streets north
east. Jones was so seriously injured
that he was released from the hospital
only a few days ago. He appeared at
the inquest on crutcheS.
Police testified at the inquest that
Jones had failed to regard a stop"
sign at the entrance to K street.
Jones told them, they said, that he
had failed to observe the sign. The
other persons injured at the time have
since recovered.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
24,690 Debtors in Prison.

@f,ooU UeDtOTS III kIlSoH'
More than 24,69O debtors were sent
to prison in England in 1882, and of
these 1924 were defaulting taxpay-
ers, according to a report just issued.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
D. C. FIRE AUXILIARY
INSTALLS TOMORROW
Banquet for New Officers to Be
Held January II in Hamil.
ton Hotel.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the District
of Columbia Fire Department tomor-
row evening will install newly elected
officers Of the association at a meeting
in the board room of the District
Building. A banquet in honor of the
new officers will be held Thursday
evening, January II, in the Hamilton
Hotel.
New officers are Mrs. Myrtle Moffet,
president; Mrs. Madaline Barber, sr.,
vice president; Mrs. Grace Weitzel,
secretary; Mrs. Mildred C. Bell, second
vice president; Mrs. Violet Ratcliffe,
treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Davis, chaplain;
Mrs. Katherine Bucheler, color bearer,
and Mrs. Carrie Berry. guard.
All social activities of the group
during the year will be in charge of
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CORAN RITES SUNDAY
Was Connected With Veterans
Bureau Here.

Memorial services for David q. Co
ran, one of the first American soldiers
to land in France, employed until his
death on January 8, 1884, in the
Veterans Bureau here, will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi George Silverstone in
Congregation Tifereth Israel Cemetery
Sunday at IL am.
MI. Coran is survived by his widow,
a daughter, Dolores, 3, and son, Ed
ward, H.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Mrs. Thelma Chrisman, with Mrs.
Christine Reilly chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee. Mrs. Emily
Hayes will head the Sewing Club, and
liam Howard.
Present at the banquet next week
will be representatives of local Women's
clubs and members of auxiliaries of
nearby Maryland and Virginia volun-
teer fire companies.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
New Work for Teachers,

BOSTON (P.-Buildings aren't the
only things being cleaned with the
use of emergency relief funds. Massa-
chusetts E. r. A. headquarters an
nounced that 600 of 1000 formerly
unemployed school teachers are teach
ing infants Of to 4 years how to scrub
their necks. The project" is part Of
the daily curriculum of the E. r. A
nursery schools.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
WARMTH JUST A RUSE
Hot-Water Bottles on Man Found
to Contain Liquor.

PHILADELPHIA R).-Sergt. Will
liam Dever, shivering in the cold
morning air, lifted eyebrows in sur
prise when a man walked along the
street with three hot-water bottles
strapped around his waist.
He investigated and found the rub
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS

Bartlett, Col. William K, Medical
Corps, assigned to Letterman General
Hospital, Preside of San Francisco.
Cottle, Lieut.. Col. George Thurston,
Signal Corps Reserve, from Newark,
N. j., to Brooklyn, N. Y, January IA.
Brown, Maj. Aubrey K, Medical
Corps, from here to Fort Mcintosh,
Tex, about April %.
Dixon, Maj. Russell H., Field Artil-
lery, from Ardmore, Okla, to Iowa
National Guard, Boone, Iowa, jan
uary Is.
Kemp, Capt. Charles NICK, Infan-
try, from Knoxville, Tenn, to Fort
Moultrie, S. c.
Thornton, Capt. Harvey j., Field
Artillery, from Dallas, Tex, to the
Hawaiian Department, about Feb
ruary 49,
Schneeberger, Capt. Philip, Air
Corps, assigned to duty at San Fran
cisco upon completion OF his present
tour of foreign service.
Mara, Warrant Officer Cornelius,
Panama Canal Department, assigned
to duty at Omaha, Nebr., upon COM
pletion of his present tour of foreign
service.
The following second Ieutenants
promoted to first Ieutenants, jan
uary g.:
Anderson, Harold Raynard, Coast
Artillery Corps Reserve.
O6egard, Donald Carl, Infantry
Reserve.
Morgan, William John, Field Ar
tillery Reserve.
Crofton. George Russell, Infantry
Reserve.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Galleher, Col Paul c., Infantry,
months and "a days, February Z.
Boyer, Col. Perry L., Medical Corps,
] month and 20 days, January IL.
Denit, Maj. Guy B., Medical Corps,
3 months and days, April 10.
Kluss, Capt. Walter L., Field Ar
tillery, 2 months. February /.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Hodgkiss, Leut George K, detached
Submarine Squadron 3 in June; to
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Jones, Lieut.. Hal c., duty as navi-
eating officer, U. S. S. Brasos.
Triebel, Lieut.. q. G) Charles O.,
detached U. S. S. S-22 about January
z; to U. S. S. S-1u. Uncompleted
portion dispatch orders December 20
revoked.
Medical Corps.
Richardson, Comdr. Royal r., on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
San Diego, Calf, to home, relieved
ell active duty.
Joldersma, Lieut.. Comdr. Rudolph
D., detached Receiving Ship, San
Francisco, Calf, in January; to 18th
Naval District.
Walter, Lieut.. q. c. August j.,
detached 18th Naval District, about
January Is; to Asiatic station.
Warrant Officers.
Platt, Pay Clerk Ronald A., de-
tached q. S. S. Lexington: to Naval
Training Station, San Diego, Calf.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Reinicke, Comdr Frederick G., de-
tached command U. S. S. Tulsa; to
Naval Operations, Navy Department.
Vensel, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank E., jr.:
to command U. S. S. Tutuila
Arnold, Chief Boatswain Harold L.,
detached U. S. S. Augusta; to 10th
Naval District.
Shepherd. Gunner Daniel B., to
10th Naval District.
Deaths.
Mitchell, Pay Clerk Elon Arthur,
retired, died January 2, 1885, at Naval
Hospital, Mare Island. Calf.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Trouble Comes Double.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. R.-Going over
mountain road, Angelo Scarletta's
car skidded into ditch and it prob
ably would have been just as well if
Angelo had sat tight and waited for
help.
Two steps and Scarletta slipped on
the ice. He's in hospital with a bro
ken leg.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

ber containers were filled with liquor
The man, listed as Otis Meyers, A,
was charged with violating liquor
laws.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
War Threatens World

Mussoin minces words "War is certain!" he sore
AIMED to the troops departing to Africa Soerno Just two
days ago.
BY August italian fascsm will have massed more than
100000 armed men the borders Ethiopia last ndepen
dent Negro country of Africa.
Mussoinis aims not hidden beneath bushel Thew
are the conquest seizure robbedy plage of Ethiopia
But MuSSOiniS plans for blOOd-bath. STARTLING and
MordStr1ng as they not isolated Incidents War
threatens IN Europe around Austria War threatens in the
Far East where Japanese imperialism knows no bounds to
its arrogant provocations.
The latest cables tell of the Japanese nsistence now
that Tokyo military observers be permitted to reside in the
Monaghan Peoples Republic.
The Japanese mtarists want their spies and war plot
ters otclay housed nation with the friendiest rea-
tons to and bordering on the SOVIET Unon
These War-nad fendS know limitS
In Europe at the same time, the danger of war flares
up higher over ISSUE Plans to restore the Hapsburgs
10 the Austrian throne has sent armies marching in YupO-
sava and CzechosOvaka who fear their independence is
threatened and their territory in danger
World capitalism is drawing closer and closer to the
boodlest conflict the world has an effort to blow
itself out of its general crisis
In the midst OF this din of approaching war stands Hit
Ter pointing the road to the Soviet Union calling upon all
oil the capitalists to march against the workers fatherand
In the warmad atmosphere of world capitalism the toll
ers everywhere the power and force of the Sovie
peace efforts Like mighty rock amid the angry waves the
Soviet stands for peace.
On August LIST this year the world demonstrates against
the threats OF new imperast will be held within the
fields. WY D''1' P0-'p00"'0 '"U"0-
There is not much time left to mobilize the toing mas
es against the threat OF new criminal world slaughter We
must exert our best, our greatest efforts
saughterl Now "Oi-O' nlpeii'liS'
August LIST this year be the mightiest demonsra
lion AGAINST perast war the world has ever seen Soc
poyed and farmers unite against the threat of an per
list war! y gu ---po--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
LONGVIEW

Mrs. Math Rowland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Golf were Plentywood
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf and fam
lily Haword and Paul Miller called
at the Nels A1neson home Monday.
William, Herman and Leonard
Rowland visited at the N. A. Arne-
son home Tuesday.
|, Willie Miller, Andres Olson,
Jack Ronning and Christ Rowland
visited at the N. A. Arneson home
Friday.
Nels Nelson, Oliver Christensen
Jake Roning, Nels and N. A. Ar
neson were Coolridge shoppers
Wednesday.
Harry, Leslie, George and Ruth
Herman and Ed Chrictainsen of
Fort Peck, came home to spend
the fourth.
Leslie Herman will remain at
home for a few days visit.
A fair sized crowd enjoyed the
dance at Colridge Saturday eve
ming. There will also be dance
Saturday, July Is.
Gilbert Arneson visited at J. A..
BrensdahPs Saturday.
Howard and Willie Miller and
William Westrup received their 9Th
grade diplomas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
Who Shall do the teamwork?

Relief clients report that ruling has been made
at the local relief office.
The ruling requires that all who physically able
to work must try to find work of kind work on
relief project before they can receive any relief
they can't find work Themselves the relief officials
will try to get them work. and if that fails
WELL then they relief But not until chances work
have been prObed which may take week or two In the
meanwhile their families sarve 60 for no pro-
visions made to provide for them during the hunt for
work This includes farmers as well as all others.
How the farmers going to get their work done on
the farm how they will become sefsupportng when
they have to leave their teamwork undone does not bother
the relief officials any in the least Most likely they do not
consider that at all.
Otherwise the idea that people be put to work on some
worthwhile job and their living is perfectly sound The
reatest majority will welcome it.
But the idea that the farmers shall work away from
home and let their teamwork go undOne is unsound
ridiculous The farmer has enough to do at home and there
is in forcing him to work on other Jobs when there
is an army of unemployed workers going idle Give the farm
ei relief to tide him until his crop harvested and
give all the work there is to be had to the unemployed
Putting the idle workers to work at good wages will Gre
ate buying and enable the workers buy the farm
ers products at fair prices Then the farmer can sell his goods
and become seSupportng he longer will need relief
The farmer should insist on staying at home and do
their teamwork and still be given relief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12

Hass aid Joe Reed The two we're
driving home f-Um Outlook when
their truck overturned completely.
Both men came out safely, except
that Mr.. Has received some scrat-
ches about his head. The truck tur-
ned over on the same corner where
Mr.. Joe kowski was killed last
fall.
The group of neighbors who as
sembled at the Hanks coulies OH
the fourth for a picnic reported a
very good time. In the evening
they all gathered at the Meharry
school for dance and closed the
day with bang.
Tom Meharrv spent the fourth
at Westby playing ball.
Mrs. OVERLY of North Dakota
visited at the Hans Harson home
this week with her husband. Mrs,
OVERLY is the cousin of Mrs. Han
son and was On her way to Glac-
Ter National Park with her nus
band.
Another visitor at the Hans
Hanson home was Mr.. Carl Han
son of Saskatchewan Canada. He
is Mr.. Hrson's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery
drove to Glasgow on Tuesday OF
this week to get Miss Bernice
Carlson who is on her way home
from Alaska where she has beer
attending school this winter. After
Mr.. Flannery's return he drove lit
tie Bernice to her home in Canada
Miss Olga and Maynard Mathie-
son drove to Plentywood for the
fourth.
Bruno Hass moved to his new
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westphal were
Plentywood shoppers on Monday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mr. VIM. Weiss drove
to McCalls ranch in Canada fol
the rodeo Monday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
THE HUGENESS OF
Fl. PECK PROJECT

The Fort Peck dam may back up
an amount of water that would
make all residents of Montana
wear boots if the liquid were
spread over the state, and likewise
would force all residents of Conn
ecticut to start swimming under
the same conditions. But in addit-
ion it will require amounts of yard
age in various materials which eq-
uals just 54.5 percent of that need
ed in construction of the 50-mile-
long Panama Canal.
In other words, the total yard
age for all purposes in connection
with the Montana project is 1885,
100000 By the time Army engin-
eers had completed the project in
Central America, the total was
232,OO,OO0 cubic yards.
Of course, engineers pointed out,
Fort Peck and the Panama canal
are vastly different in construction
and purpose. But the comparison
gives a better realization of the i'm
mensity of the Missouri river con-
troll project in Montana, compared
with what has been regarded as
ore of the greatest engineering ac-
cOmplisRments of the last so years
Here are the actual figures on
the various yardages in connection
with Fort Peck
Dirt to be poured into fill of the
four-mile-long dam by dredges-
1OO,OOO,OOO cubic yards.
Dirt to be moved in excavating
a channel for the 75O-foot-wide
spillway, sometimes called a river
in itself-1,3 100000 cubic yards.
Gravel to be placed on the up
stream and down stream toes and
blankets of the am-4,O00,000 Gu
bic yards.
Rocks to be- placed to protect the
upstream face of the dam, 6OO,-
600 cubic yards.
Shale to be excavated in driving
the four 28-foot diversion tunnels,
100000 cubic yards.
Gumbo already removed from
area providing the base for the
100000 cubic yards.
Take all this material, load it in
to railroad cars and it would make
total of 3,150,OOO carloads. No
one has yet bothered to compute
how many times that would reach
around the earth.
The Panama canal work equals
5,8OO,OOO carloads including $4,000
600 cubic yards in the Gatun dam.
once the largest earth fill dam in
the world, a title which will be
taken over by Fort Peck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
By JAMES D. YOUNG

Pine River, Mimi. - During
the winter months my family.
my wife and | and eight children
received $1,000 a month grocery
order up until March 1. During
the month OfMarch We received
S27.OO n grocery orders. In Ap-
ri we received approximately
$2S.1O. We received one order
for clothing during the entire
winter months, to cIOthe eight
children and the amount was aD-
prOximately $1,000.
The first part of May my wife
wrote the relief authorities at
then that they were reeded AT
once because We were inst about
out. They wrote back that thew
were not sending out grocery or
ders, but they had to be worked
for, so we waited.
On May Is l went to work
We depend upon what the neigh
bOrs brought to us, and had only
potatoes in the house to eat, so
we picked mushrooms from the
nearby woods. had to get nv
lunch from the men working
with me on the road. We did not
get the check until May %, the
day that the baby died in the
hospital.
There have been stories that
the children ate tOadstOOls.
which is untrue. The mushrooms
that we ate were the same that
we have been eating all spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
no Help From Wall Street

Inc ethiopian appeal to the United States government
to invoke the KelogBriand peace" pact was more tban
embarrassing and the camoaged answer sent by CordeI
Hu secretary OF State could not hide their embarrassment
emperor Halle Selassie is using all means nossihn ~
eau the worlds attention to Ehiopias plight and to their
desire oI peace He and his constituents want to
without a struggle - "''i independence
AZ ene same time he shows the hypocte imperast
countries IN their maneuvers to destroy Ehonas indenon
eence their eutthroat competition and their
for weaker nations W ouSiuerd1oh
Eiopla cannot expect help from the capitalist Wan
1eTt government whose policy is to exploit the weaker and
Italy. D"l'On invested IN fascist
The true allies of the Ethiopan neona ara +bo L.
of all countries psOpe anu farmers
Ethiopia's fight is our fight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
MUST PAY FOR ADJ
Dit ONAL HELP

County commissioners cannot
employ medical men or contract
for medical service where there is
a county physician under contract
to furnish such service the attor-
ney generals office has informed
County Attorney J. w. Lynch of
Fort Benton.
The commissioners have the pow
er to employ additional medical aid
where the county physician is I'M
able to perform his duties, in
which case the costs are charge
able to him and his bondsmen, the
department said.
1t was added that the duty of
the county physician, when he is
unable to carry out his contract,
is to employ some other physician
to serve in his stead.
What we would like to know is,
how often do you think the local
physician will be hiring somebody
else to serve in his stead, no mat
ter if he himself knows absolutely
nothing about the case, as long
as it is up to him to foot the bill ?
A doctor might know a lot of
things. but there are also a lot of
things he don't know, although few
of them are willing to admit it.
According to the attorney gener-
als opinion, people unable to pay
their doctor bill and having a COM
plicated sickness, that the county
doctor docs not know what to dc
with can now lay down and die anC
there is nothing we can do about
! it, because that's the way the law
reads. Paying no attention what
ever to that kind of law is the only
thing we can do.
1 In this county we have had many
cases where people have been sent
away and have been cured. If the
doctor should have paid for thai
out of their own pockets it would
never have been done. And it i;
also safe bet that most of then
would have died here had they not
been sent to a clinic or a better
hospital somewhere else, as there
is limit to what any one doctor
knows. In many cases a guessing
! contest is the nearest they car
come to it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
EMPEROR SELASSIE is
FIGHING FOR
PEACE

ROME, July s. - Italy speeded
up concentration of troops for ac-
ton. Fest Africa today, and some
observers predicted warfare be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia before
the rainy season ended in Septem-
Der.
The blackshirt division. it was
disclosed, have been increased III
strength-from $4,000 to $4,000
men.
The nation rallied strongly 90
Premier Benito Mussolini's charge
to 10000 blackshirts, ready to de-
part at Salerno for Africa: eve
have decided upon a struggle in
which we as government and PEI
Ople will not turn back. The decis-
ion is irretrievable."
Italian newspapers DISPLAYED
prominently dispatches asserting
France had refused to back Great
Britain in an effort to avert war
through tha League of Nations.
Authoritative sources said Italy
is determined to proceed, regard
less of what England does.
Ethiopia Wants Independence
I'VE have to prevent war by
peaceful settlement" Halle SeIas-
sic said, "but we will not give up
our independence without a fight
Spihng the lying contention of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-12
Wheat Situation
During The Week

Delayed harvest with threatened
rust damage was the outstanding
feature in the domestic wheat sit
uation during the week. Further
heavy rains in the main hard win
ter wheat belt lowered quality,
threatened rust damage, and re-
tarded cutting and threshing.
Trade agencies reported rust in
festation in northern Nebraska and
southern Minnesota. Marketings of
rev wheat were light with only
% cars received at Kansas City
compared with over 1000 for the
corresponding week last year.
Practically all arrivals graded
tough because of moisture in ex-
cess of IA per cent. Protein aver
aged below II per cent compared
with nearly IA per cent for early
receipts last year.
Spring wheat continued to make
good progrese with rains and con-
tinued cool temperatures but warm
clear weather is now needed. The
outlook in Canada continued good
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan but
prospects in Alberta were not
quite so favorable as a week ear
her with crops suffering from dry
ness in southern and southeastern
areas.
Conditions in Europe were not
materially changed altho some i'm
prOvement was reported in France,
Germany and the United Kingdom
as a result of warm and dry wea
Their which was urgently needed
Prospects in Russia continued fav-
orable. In the Southern Hemis-
peher dryness continued to retarC
seeding of the new crop and &
smaller acreage than last season
was In prospect both in Argentine
and Australia. Rains were received
in both of these countries during
the week and were insufficient tt
relieve dryness.