davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
100000 CHEER
SHRINE PARADE
AND PAGEANT
Mobiles Begin Leaving for
Home After One Of Capitals
Most CoIorfuI SpectaCles

Shrinedom said goodbye to
Washington today after treating
the blase Capital last night to
one Of the most colorful shows
in its spectacle-bestrewn history.
The elements made up for their
antics Of the night before, and a
silver moon smiled down from a
sapphire sky-the same sky which
poured forth sheets of rain upon
Wednesday nights marchers-as
the grand finale of the s:Xty-tirSt
annual convention of the Mobiles
was presented before a crowd es-
timated at 100000 persons. includ-
ing Mrs. Roosevelt and a group Of
White House guests.
Starting about midnight, the
special trains and BUSES which
had borne the 100000 Shrine viSi-
tors to Washington began their
return trips, and the exodus will
continue through today, tomorrow
and Sunday.
Pageant Is Thrilling
The last meeting of the i'm
perial council closed about noon
yesterday with the installation Of
L. P. Steuart, Washington motor
dealer, as imperial potentate, and
his imperial divan of officers.
During the afternoon there was a
lull in the festivities which have
kept the city at convention
speed" all week, as if in anticipa-
ton of the biggest show of all
last nights pageant.
The pageant proper was pre-
coded by the gaily-clad marchers
and musicians of the uniformed
bodies of visiting temples which
were rained out of the Wednes-
day night parade, their colorful
uniforms renewed and showing no
signs of the drenching of the night
before. The parade at the head
Of the pageant was staged as an
added attraction" for those ticket
holders who so valiantly set
through the torrential downpour
to see the portion of the parade
which was presented Wednesday
despite the rain.
But it was the pageant for
which the 100000 spectators came
from all parts of the city and sur
rounding area, many Of them from
afar, and they were not diSap-
pointed. Except for that portion
of the crowd which had gathered
along Pennsylvania Avenue above
Seventeenth Street, all who came
to the big show went away thrilled
with the performance.
However, most of the sets in the
pageant, as we'll as most of the
marching units, stopped at Seven
tenth Street, and the thousands
who lined the Avenue from there
to Washington Circle, scheduled
stopping place, waited in vain.
Delay Follows Parade
There was only one disquieting
feature about the spectacle-the
long wait between the end of the
parade and the beginning of the
pageant. However, announcers
on the amplification system lad
libbed" bravely in an effort to
keep the crowd from becoming
restless, calling in bands and
chanterS to provide music for the
walters.
Toward the end of the pageant
groups of spectators thronged
the Avenue in front of the presi-
Dental box, and had to be dis
persed by police so that specta-
tors in the stands could see the
/rnn1;,u.S m Pee. "a. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Anne Can't Take It.:
Saws Mrs. Beall
, Pictures on Page 30)

and asked her to leave Mr.. Beall
alone; how she had in desperation
gone to the defendants apartment
and talked with "Slom" while his
wife remained in another room
and refused to see her.
Asked how many time she had
talked with the defendant con-
corning her relations with Mr..
Beall, the wife answered simply:
"Several."
The examination was brief. The
defense made no attempt to cross
examine her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Laval Determined
To Balance Budget

PARIS. June IA G.N.SO.-A
communicate expressing its inten-
ton to balance the French budget
through suppression of fiscal
abuses and stringent economies
was issued by the government OF
Premier Pierre Laval today.
North African colonial salaries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
(Continued from Page y


ball team with Beall, was next on
the stand. He told the jury Of
seeing Beall and Mrs. Lyddane
together frequently last summer
at baseball games. He said he
had seen them at Takoma Park,
Colesville and Gaithersburg dur
ing baseball games.
Peyton Manner, employed in
the county liquor dispenSary
where ."Slom" previously had
worked, next mounted the witness
stand. He was asked:
did you ever arrange meet
ing between Anne Lyddane and
Arthur Beall?"
EYES,"
"Where?"
cat Seneca, Md"
"What did you do?"
II went to DarneStOwn and
got Arthur and drove him back
to Seneca "a small village on
the Potomac River near barnes
town.
On cross-examination, he was
asked by Chief Defense Counsel
Stedman Prescott:
did you see Mr.. Lyddane
there at the time?"
81 couldn't say If he was or
wasn't"
"Was Mrs. Beau there?"
"No."
EDITOR IS WITNESS
Townsend Howes, editor of the
Montgomery Sentinel, testified
that on several occasions he had
called Arthur Beall to deliver
messages from Mrs. Lyddane. He
was asked by the States attorney:
"What was the content of one
of the mesSages?"
"That there would be a meet
ing of the Gaithersburg Athletic
Association the following night"
"TO whom did you deliver the
meSSage?"
"TO Mrs. Beall."
Mrs. BealI then became the wit
ness and was questioned about the
visit Mrs. Lyddane paid to Mr..
Beau and how she discovered the
two in a car on the driveway. The
next day, Mrs. Beall said. she went
to the Lyddane apartment at
Rockville and told "Slom" of the
incident. She added:
"MrS. Lyddane refused to
come into the ROOT where Mr..
Lyddane and 1 were talking, but
shouted from where she stood
that she knew nothing about it,"
Insurance company officials
we're called today by the prose
cution to testify that Sion" Lyd-
dane carried $4,000 life insur-
ance which carried a double in
demnity clause.
William Wooten, of the Mont
gomery County National Bank,
told the jury that Mrs. Lyddane
had drawn 5000 from the bank
on March 10, 1885. Previous tes-
timony had indicated that around
that date Mrs. Lyddane paid 5000
to John Martin Boland, whom
the State contends was in the
murder plot.
Before another dawn fill
ters into Montgomery County Cir
cult Court, the State of Maryland
may rest its case against Mrs.
Lyddane.
AS the three trial judges hope
to speed the end of the trial of
this woman charged with conspir-
ing to murder her husband, Fran
els "Slom" Lyddane, it is antici-
pated that they will drive the
prosecution to a close today or
tonight.
Then will come some 80 or 100
persons to testify for the de-
fenSe-friends, relatives, business
acquaintance and character wit
nesses-in the hope of untangling
the skein of evidence the State
believes it has wound around
Anne Lyddane so tightly she
can't escape.
Mixture Of Witnesses
Parading before the jury thus
far have come gangsters and
police, ex.convicts and a bank
president, racketeers and experts.
All have stepped to the witness
stand to give the testimony which
the State expects will send the
admittedly indiscreet Mrs. Lyd-
dane toward conviction.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

visions of said municipal refunding
law, that tax levies. appropriations.
and orders for payment In accord
with the provisions of said plan
have been made by the Board OF
County Commissioners conditionally
upon said plans becoming finally
effectiye that a copy of said plan
will be filed with the State Examiner
OF the State of Montana for his ap'
proval on or before the Is day OF
May, 1885. (Name date 80 days from
the day OF passage of resolution),
that communications with respect to
said refunding plan may be ad,
dressed to the Board of County Com
missioners, Sheridan County, Mon.
tana, or to Mr.. Stanley II. Manske,
Secretary of bondholders commit
tee under Bondholders' Protective
Agreement dated August %. 1884.
at 1l0 Northwestern Bank Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that the refunding plan herein re-
ferred to is, with some changes. the
same plan as was adopted by a reso-
lution Of the Board of County Com
missioners at special meeting held
on October 81, 1884; that after the
passage of said resolution of October
81, 1884, the refunding plan adopted
by said resolution was submitted to
the State Examiner of the State OF
Montana, who recommended certain
changes to be made in said plan,
was included the recommendation
that the interest rate on the refund
ing bonds to be issued be reduced
from 4eo per annm for the first five
years and 5fo per annum thereafter
to 4ao per annum for the first ten
years and $50 per annum thereafter;
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
ADDITIONAL COALRlDGE NEWS

Fred Young, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism, was taken to
Hanks, N. Oak, Monday. He re
manned all week for treatments. Bob
is home from Marrons to put In the
crop.
The sewing circle met at the En-
Harshbarger home Thursday.
Marinus Jensen accompanied Clara
Olson and Mrs. DOlpha LObden to
Plentywood Saturday where he had
an absess opened on his thumb by
Dr. Hall. He returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin TorgersOn
and children accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Haggerty to Plentywood on
Friday as Marvin was to sign up for
his seed loan.
Paul Stephens and Violet Hatvick
took supper Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Stephens after
which they took in the show at Plen-
tywood and dance at Antelope.
Several around here have received
their seed loans and are busy In the
fields.
Sam Torgerson Is quite spry for
an So years young man as he called
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

again after the spell OF sickness fol
lowing flu. and measles.
Mrs. Bud and Pat Chapman and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thorsteson of Dagmar Sunday.
Bill Thorsteson was brought from
the Williston hospital Saturday and
is slowly improving from pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther from
west called ON Bernice Chapman and
Bert Guenthers last week. They were
here to attend the birthday Of her
mother, Mrs. w. ID. Legge.
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
REDSTONE STUDENTS
ENTER IN ROUNDUP


Special to the Herald
REDSTONE, May 9.-The follow
ing pupils will represent the Red
stone school in the athletic contest
which is being held May Is at Plen-
tywood: Merna Title, lone Ander-
son, Marjorie Title, Fairy Bedwell,
Mary Potter, Edna Miller, Mildred
Harland, Raymond Whitney, Charles
Johnson, Harry Jensen, Lyall Berg,
Eugene Potter and Frank Sherry.
Those who will enter the scholas-
tic contest are: Frank Sherry, Jean
Wigmore, Raymond Whitney, Phyllis
Wigmore. Edna Miller, Merceden
Fishell, Ib Jensen. Marjorie Title,
Connor Knight, Myrtle OVERLY, Lu
cille Wigmore. Charles Overby and
Frances Potter.
ADDITIONAL REDsToNE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Stringer Of
Plentywood were Sunday guests at
the Glen Ingell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shervey and
daughter were business visitors in
Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balder Jensen were
county seat business visitors Thurs
day afternoon.
Frank Bucklin was a Plentywood
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carel Lecy Of Glas-
Cow were Sunday guests at the A. E.
Lecy home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Johnston of
Plentywood were Sunday guests at
the G. H. Tibbetts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Marks and child
rem were Plentywood visitors and
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Johnson were
dinner guests at the William Tobin
home Saturday.
H. d. Loucks and daughter, Joyce,
were Plentywood visitors Tuesday.
C. E. Whitney and sons, Howard
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

on any interest payment date at par
plus accrued interest, in accord with
the terms of said municipal refund
ing law; that the principal and inter
est payments on said refunding
bonds shall be provided for by the
levy of annual taxes in sufficient
amounts for the payment of interest
and the creation of sinking fund for
the payment of principal, pursuant
to The terms of said plan and the pro-
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

and Richard and f. ]. Sherry were
Scobey visitors Tuesday. Richard
took the bus from there TO Wolf
Point where he visited relatives be
fore returning TO the dam.
jess Bedwell was county seat
visitor Monday.
c. Z. Whitney and George Points
were Plentywood visitors Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson We're
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bull of Wolf
Point were Sunday guests at the
Arthur Blase home.
Rex Otis and Clarence Romfo were
PlentywoOd visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and
Albert Cleveland were Plentywood
visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

that the Board of County Commits
sioners of Sheridan County, Montana.
at a regular meeting held at the
county Courthouse In the City of
Plentywood, ON the 7th day Of May.
1895, adopted pursuant to the pro-
visions CT the aforesaid law a debt
readjustment and refunding plan.
that said refunding plan contem-
plates the rafunding of all the pres
ent bonded indebtedness of Sheridan
County as set forth and described
immediately below:
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

at the Myers home Saturday on
horseback.
Mrs. Carl Hueth and daughter ac-
companied the Haggerty boy to the
dam Monday where he is employed.
She will join Carl there.
Bud Chapman and Nels Paulsen
were callers in Plentywood and Ante
lope Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Hueth, daughter, Emma.
Mrs. Fred Young called ON the lat
ters husband at Hanks, N. Oak, on
Friday.
Rudolph Lodahl Is able to be up
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that the refunding bonds proposed
to be issued under said plan Shall be
term bonds dated as of January l.
1885. shall mature January /, 1854,
shall bear interest at the rate of 4fc
per annum for the first ten years and
at the rate of Sc per annum there
after, the interest to be payable semi
annually on the 1st days Of January
and July of each year; that said re
funding bonds shall be redeemable
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

that the resolution Of which notice
is hereby given was passed in order
to reaffirm said refunding plan as
modified by the aforesaid recon-
mendations of the State Examiner.
A. j. OLSON
Chairman OF the Board OF
County Commissioners OF
Sheridan County. 36-2t
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
NOTlCE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

The Directors of the Security State
Bank. Plentywood, Montana at
meeting held April 25, 1885. voted
TO call special meeting of its stock
holders to be held at 200 O'Clock T.
M on June 4, 1885 at its bank build
ing at Plentywood, Montana, to vote
on a proposition to increase its cap
ital stock from $20.00000 to $30,0OO,-
90 and to issue preferred stock for
the said additional $l0,OO0.O0.
By Order OF Board of Directors.
FRANK KOESTER
WIN. HASS
n. O. NELSON,
Directors. 36-4t
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners will
receive bids for: One new surrent
model Elevating Grader with Auxil-
iary Engine; Power Control; 4S-in.
Carrier 19 feet long: one32-in. Disc
Plow with one extra 32-in. Disc.
Bids will be opened at 300 P. NJ.
on Saturday, May 25, 1885.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board
NIElIIS MADSEN,
Clerk 36-lt
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
ANTELOPE CLASS TO
GRADUATE MAY e.
Special to the Herald

SpeCldl 10 tnc neTaio
ANTELOPE, May 9.-Commence-
ment exercises will be held May %
at s O'Clock in the high school gym
nasium. DIR. Davis, president OF the
Montana State Normal school at
Dillon, will give the address.
The members of the 1885 gradual
ing class are Marie Hedges, vale
dictorian with an average OF SS.4
points; Nora Romstad, salutatorian
with an average Of SIS points; Ruth
Thoreson, Ardella Stoen, Olive Akre,
Dorothy Richardson, Herbert Sax
ton, Junior Hess. Charles Glaze,
Gordon Richardson.
Baccalaureate will be May 19 at
s O'clock at the Lutheran church.
The junior-senior banquet will be
given at the Syl Ueland home. The
theme for the occasion will be "the
Last Roundup
ADDITIONAL ANTELOPE NEWS
Mrs. Syl Ueland and Mrs. c. Peter
son entertained Lutheran ladies aid
Thursday in the church parlors.
The Art Grayson family moved to
the Loutzenheiser place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedlund Of Coulee,
N. Oak, visited at the Oliver Lee
home this week. Mrs. Lee returned
home with her sister for a short
visit.
Mrs. A. R. Berg and family of Will
liston spent the week end at the
Albert Lindquist home.
Fred Glaze OF Brockton visited
with his family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Fellbaum and
daughter, Eloise visited Sunday at
the M. A. Bodahl home at Culbert-
son
Mr.. and Mrs. "Ossie" Hanson and
small son spent the week end at the
home of Mr. Hanson's parents.
Miss Ireland, State Superintendent
Of Schools, visited the Antelope
school Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grayson OF
Wolf Point were here visiting rela-
tives and friends Saturday
Mesdames Nicks, Fatchell, Stewart,
Frances, Ed Van Hee were afternoon
callers at the Fred BlaclzmOre home
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Moore OF Columbus,
N. Oak. visited at the N. B. Saxton
home Saturday.
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF
BOND REFUNDiNG PLAN FOR
SHERIDAN COUNTY. MONTANA

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, in
accordance with the provisions OF
Section of the municipal refunding
law set forth in Chapter vi OF the
Laws of Montana passed in the 1888
81 Extraordinary Assembly OF the
Legislature of the State OF Montana
and approved on December 19, 1888,
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09
COALRIDCE MOTHER
ATTENDS GRADUATION
SpeciaI TO The Herald

COAIlRIDGE, May 9.-Mrs. Adolph
Stephens and son, Charles, left Mon
day for the Twin Cities, where they
will attend the graduation of Jack
Stephens. Jack graduates with hon
ors. They will visit for some time in
the east before returning home.
Mrs. Stephens and Charles made
the trip as far as Minot with Clara
Olson They took the train from that
point.
Plentywood herald., 1935-05-09

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brakes;patented Floating Power engine
mountings that smother vibration; and
many other famous Dodge features.
See also the brilliant, new Plymouth
-. that sets new pace in the lowest
price field. And -.
Business men will want to look over
the Dodge line of commercial cars and
trucks, now priced with Americas
lowest-yet embodying a world of
costly engineering features that mean
so much to dependability, long life and
low operating costs.
Come to us for officially authorized
Dodge and Plymouth service. We are
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promptly, efficiently and our charges
are reasonable.
fAcfuaI owners experiences. Come in for details
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
NINETEEN MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Nine OF Number Are Pennsyl-
vania Couples; Two Refused

Nineteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, bringing the to-
tai for the month to So.
1t was Pennsylvania week for the
couples, nine of the total number COM
ing from that State. This was unusual,
as West Virginia leads by large ma
jority practically every week. There
were six West Virginia couples and
four Maryland couples who applied
during the week. One license issued
was marked "don't publish" while
two applicants were refused.
Earl Kenneth Brymer, 81, miner,
Ohiopyle, Pa, and Mary Ethel Thomp-
son, 81, Clark Hill, Pa.
Dalton Eugene Brymer, %, farmer,
Ohiopyle, Pa, and Olive Fay Thomp-
son, 81, Brownfield, Pa.
Frederick Gillespie Morgan, 81,
truck driver, Fairmont, W. Va, and
Kathryn Geraldine Peters, 81, student,
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Kenneth Melvin Schroyer, %, far
mer, and Goldie Della Basinger, IS,
both of Mill Run, Pa.
William Stanley Hawkins, 81, labor
er, Warrington, w. Va, and Margaret
Elizabeth Hancock, 10, West Union,
W. Va.
Russell Snyder, 81, miner, and Muir
iel Marie Caldwell, 18, both of Kitz-
miller, Md.
Elwood Andrew Engleka, %, miner,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

MacDonaldton, Pa, and Mary Jane
Imhoff, 10, Berlin, Pa.
Albert Tartell, 25, miner, and Sarah
Elizabeth Edwards, 20, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Claude Bittner Kunkel, %, laborer,
and Ruth Florence Cornelius, 20, do
mestic, both of Grantsville, Nd.
Sam Boychuk, "a, miner, and Eliza
beth Barta, %, both of Ida May, W.
Va.
Joseph Morosco, "a, merchant, Wat
son, W. Va, and Pauline Boychuk, 81,
Ida May, W. Va.
William Herbert Brumer, 27, labor
er, and Naomi Lucinda Thomas, 20,
radio artist, both of Selbysport, Md.
Londus Albert Cress, 81, miner, and
Pansy Dimples Wolfe, 18, both of Ma
sontown, W. Va.
George Passemere Lohr, %, la
borer, Acosta, Pa, and Ida Blanche
Without, 25, Casselman, Pa.
James Robertson Aitken, 25, clerk,
Belle Vernon, Pa, and Esther Louise
Gyuker, %, stenographer, Donora, Pa.
Orlando ]. Barclay, %, teacher,
and Emma Kathryn Sager, 20, domes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF
REGULAR CARE OF TEETH
Health Department Advises At
Least One Visit Each 6 Months

Stressing the Importance of regu-
lar visits to the dentist as an aid to
mouth health and incidentally, to the
general health, DR.. Richard c. Leon
ard, Chief of the Division of Oral
Hygiene, of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health, said, Don't wait
to see your dentist until sweets give
you a sharp twinge of pain. Go to
see him at regular intervals-at least
once in every six months-even if
your mouth is apparently in good,
healthy condition. If your teeth give
you warning of any unfavorable con-
dition, don't wait for the six months
to roll around-go at once.
Don't neglect your regular visit
to your dentist simply because sweets
or things sour, or, or things hot, or
things cold, do not give you sharp
jab of pain, Decay or other condi-
lions in need of care or correction,
may develop without giving you no.
tice. The best way to check up on con-
ditions of this sort before they have
done serious damage, is through the
regular, careful examination by your
dentist. Immediate attention and cor
rection of defects is necessary to keep
the mouth in good condition, as a
health measure, and in order that you
may avoid suffering, later on.
"We are all of US rather inclined to
consider our teeth-unless they ache
as parts of the body that will take
care of themselves provided we brush
them every day. We forget that they
are actually a part Of the gateway to
the digestive system, that they need
special care and that structurally and
otherwise, they have a very impor-
tant part in maintaining the general
health of this marvellous piece of
mechanism we call our bodies. Fortu-
nately for the younger generation,
the dental inspections and follow-up
care of the youngsters have, as mat
ter of course, in nearly all schools,
are helping them to form habits of
mouth cleanliness and health, and to
look upon the regular examination
and corrective care of the teeth, as
part of the routine of normal, heal
thy living. If children of pre-school
age and adults of all ages would have
the same routine inspections and the
same attitude as the present-day
school child, great deal of suffering
would be saved and the mouth health
of the public greatly improved"