davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14

There is no doubt that the coming
of Soviet Russia into the concert of
European powers has not created the
favorable impression-among the peo-
pies of Europe-the politicians have
been expecting.
The uch-hdiIed Frnnco-SoUiet
military alliance has found many
opponents not only in the French
population, but eDen among the
military. ,Uho at one time mere de-
lighted by this combination. Sert-
Gus doubts are expressed in French
military quarters about the ability
OF the Soviet to be OF great help to
France in troubled times.
In Csechosloudkin, the effect OF
the neD Csechoslounk-R Russian al
lance has had disastrous effects on
Foreign Secretary Edward Benes'
party.
Only a week after that new alliance
was signed parliamentary elections
were held in that country and the Nazi
leader of Czechoslovakia, Hindlein, OBJ
tanned an overwhelming majority in
the chamber. The supposition is that
the Czechoslovak people, who are
chiefly interested in the independence
of their country, begin to believe that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

- ERMANY is jubilant over the
new German-British naval
I 7 agreement. It's political sig
~ niicance exceeds by far its
technical importance. Great
Britain has finally accepted to be-
come one Of the pallbearers Of the
much lamented Versailles treaty.
Hitler and his associates are
happy that at least one OF the
principal SigndtorieS of that treaty
has finally admitted that that So
called peace pact is ended.
"The peace conference whi c h
should have taken place Immediately
after the World War begins only
now" der Fuehrer is reported to have
said when the news Of Britain's ac-
ceptance of the German naval terms
reached him in the Bavarian Noun
tains.
Germany feels that once more she
has become one of the worlds great
powers and has retaken her place in
the sum-" despite the opposition of
France and her allies. She has indi-
Gated to the new British government
that she is willing, once her position
as a great power is recognized by
everybody, to give all the necessary
guarantees to maintain peace in
Western Europe.
Hitler is reiterating his frequent
statements that Germany has no en-
nifty against France, provided France
does not interfere in Germany's busi-
ness. And what that business Is, no
body can quite tell yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14

over Ethiopia at any price and despite
the opposition of any nation.
He finds that Great Britain in
tends to block him in his eIpdn-
SiontSt policy and that France,
dear France. NTH Uhom he iDdS
having such a pleasant honeymoon.
is beginning to lDorry about the
italian "infItrdtion" IN Northern
Africa go has become lukeUdTm
recording MuSsolini's plcnS.
Hitler is the only European leader
who does not seem to object to what
MuSsolini is going to do in Ethiopia
He himself Is anxious to expand the
Reich across its present boundaries.
and understands full well Itaiy's ter
ritorial needs. There is a great SINH
larity of interests between the two
countries.
France and Great Britain have got
ten on the ground floor when they be-
gan acquiring new territories outside
their country. Germany and Italy
came in too late and they intend to
remedy this situation now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14

present puppet government subsidized
by Rome must not be challenged by
an appeal to the Austrian people to
decide what type of government they
want. II was feared that Naziism
would be introduced in that small re-
public.
Mussolini has changed his tune now
and is willing that under certain con-
ditions the Austrians should be per-
mitted to go to the polls and decide
for themselves how they shall be ruled.
The change in Mussolini's attitude
is logical although it appears incon-
sistent.
The policy Of Italy is now to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14

those Of public works, to which the
President devoted most of his recent
'fireside chat
az do not believe that a pronounce
ment which merely defines and de-
scribes the public works program, and
repeats principles already stated and
legislation already recommended, will
serve as the definition of purpose
which this country so sorely needs.
We need to know what Is not planned
and approved as well as what is
planned and approved.
I'VE are tired Of echoes. They no
longer satisfy.
What we need for progress Is a
clear chart of the New Deal from
here on-a statement Of where We
stand at this time and exactly what
our aim Is for the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
This Changing World
Germany Jubilant That Britain Recognizes Versailles
Dead-Peace Conference Can Now
Begin, Says Hitler.

a closer association with Germany
might prove more profitable than an
adventurous association with the Rus
slams.
\
But. oddly enough. even II Duce,
who had been foaming at the mouth
every time the name of Hitler and
ence, has begun to change his policy,
eence, has begun to change his policy,
too.
He is making eyes at the Reichs-
tuehreT. and has started MS ftrtd-
lions BY permitting Ndzi news-
papers, which hare been heretofore
barred from Italy, to be sold all
ouer the country.
Furthermore, the Italian Ambassador
in Berlin has received instructions to
sound out Germany about the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
REV. c. J. PERNlN DIES
Former Loyola University Teacher
Succumbs in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June IA R.-Rev.
Claude j. PERRIN. S. j., former head
Of the English department at Loyola
University, Chicago, died in hospital
here late yesterday after an illness of
two months. A native of Detroit, he
was educated IN Detroit and Fordham
Universities. His father was the
originator Of the Pernin system of
shorthand.
Father PERRIN came to Cincinnati
from Chicago three years ago, accept
ing post in The English department
of Xavier University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschlers Public Auction on Saturday
June 20, 1895: Ford (34) N17I3. motor
No. A al GAR1 Jeff my g. s14 PSF 81 NV
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
cities Dependable Service Since 1896"
Co. phone Decatur $500.
wANTED-.REIURNL LOADS from KAN
lgn6Is 5lrmingllam; also sr loesI poy rn
1918 You St. NV. Phone North 3343
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within LOCO
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service:
ss p pg s seS RsSne sif Ave
Essex Coach. engine No, 1885 serial No.
649OS2: Whippet sedan. engine No.
se3A113s65. serial No. 93Al 1885: Whip;
NO. o6A432156; Pontiac coach. engine No.
Ian engine No. W26o0 serial No. col 644.
For storage and repairs at Eichberss Auc-
sHf isSI i ER6S st. GAVE NV
ron ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIRS.
T no csrs shG 2Or Tn Thsst e
3 reduced to 81 minimum service charge
kPhone District GIL. -------
Ii WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills. from this date. contracted ny per-
as ssSRss. e.hs5 !, than myself JOSEPH J.. A.
CHAMBERS n is Sns Sa the IN l'Ff sss
world Complete funerals as low as S76
cars hearses and ambulances. twenty Ave
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
PLANNERS SEEK
PERMANENT FUND
Board Backed by Ickes Tells
Senate Million Dollars
a Year Need
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A million dollars a year TO plan
the Nations economy far into the fu-
cure was sought before Senate
committee yesterday by members Of
the National Planning Board.
Cortending such planning would
save the natural and human resources
of the country from "Lublic plumber, "
Secretary Ickes joined three members
Of the Planning Board before the
Commerce Committee in support of
the Copeland bill to put netional
planning on a permanent basis.
For Board Of Five.
The measure proposes creation Of a
board of five appointed by the Presi-
dent at salaries OF $4,000 a year to
plan policies for the conservsti ton
and development CT the natural hu-
man and other resources of the Ma
ton"
Board members are Frederic A.
Delano, chairman, Of Washington;
DR.. Charles E. Merriam of Chicago
and DR.. Wesley G. Mitchell OF New
York.
Asked by Chairman Copeland how
much money the board would require,
DR.. Mitchell said "a million dollars OF
a million and half would do las"
Amount Used by Board.
That amount, he said, had been
used by the board as a P ". A.
agency during the past year curing
which it had extended its operations
into As States.
Ickes testified that eff we proceed
carefully with knowledge of what we
are doing. we MAY avoid a repetition
of some of the tragic losses and waste
We have suffered in past years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14
Protests Music Curb.

When Cashel, Irish Free State
banned all but Irish dancing from the
city hall, Councilman P. Phillips pro-
tested that he would be hard hit, be-
cause he can play only the saxophone,
which does not produce Irish music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-14

bility Of an understanding regarding
Austria.
Until recently the very mention Of
plebiscite in the Danubian republic
made Mussolini wild AuStria's indie
pendence must be preserved at any
price, declared II Duce again and
again. And BY that he meant that the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Antelope Liquor
Store Is Robbed
$500 Worth of Booze Taken;
Pick Best Brands
In Stock

Choice liquors valued at approx
imately $500 were taken from the
Antelope liquor store late Thursday
night in a daring robbery.
The theft was detected by vendor
o. B. Hoven who went to the store
shortly after midnight, after having
returned from a meeting at the Sons
Of Norway Hall.
The thieves entered the building
through a back door, which they I'M
bolted. From all indications the
contraband was loaded In a car and
hauled away.
A check-up of the loss revealed
that the robbers knew their liquors.
Only the higher priced brands were
taken.
Officials are endeavoring to link
up the robbery with two suspicious
characters seen in Plentywood early
Friday evening. From reports two
men are being held in the county
Jail at Scobey, arrested early Satur-
day morning on a minor charge.
They will be held for questioning in
the liquor theft case
The Antelope vending store has
been in operation about a month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
WILDCATS TURN IN
W|NOVER COWBOYS

The Plentywood Wildcats" aveng
ed a former defeat by unseating the
Culbertson Cowboys" "a to IS Fri
day evening in a fast, clean basket
ball game at the local high school,
gymnasium.
Culbertson started off with a bar
rage of baskets which left the score
at 8 to 3 in their favor at the end OF
the first quarter.
In the remainder of the game the
locals put the blanket on Hagen Of
Culbertson who had been hot, and
held the Cowboys" scoreless unit
the final canto, while piling up q
nice lead, 81 to s.
In the last quarter, Culbertsor
uncorked a few tricks and ran theii
score to IS while Plentywood scored
only 3 points.
The game was featured by the
fast breaking of Zeidler for the locals
and Hagen for Culbertson, and the
prone shots of Paul for the home
team.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Marriage Licenses During
Year Exceed Average

Despite the noted alarm among
national statisticians, staid educa-
tors and census men the effect of
tho recent depression on the mar
riage market, more marriage H.
censes were issued this year by
the county clerk, than In a number
Of previous years.
On the matrimonial bark in 1884
statisticians show a gain Of more
than so percent over 1888 and the
1882 marriage certificates were
just half Of those issued in 1884.
In Sheridan county, clerk of
court Carl b. Peterson issued 104
licenses In 1884. In 1888, licenses
issued totalIed SO, while in 1882,
tho low mark for a four year av-
erage was set, with but so applica-
lions being granted. In 1881, Sc
couples made applications for IL
lenses to wed.
Other records reveal that IS
petitions for final citizenship were
filed In the county during the year.
Civil suits totaIIing 81 were filed
with the clerk Of court, while 5
criminal cases were on the docket
and 20 probate Eases.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
r MONTANA TO
GET BASKET TOURNEY
State Tournament To Be Held At
Havre Gym Is Plan Of
Athletic Commission

Montana's annual state tourna-
ment will be held at the high school
gymnasium at Havre next March,
with the class A and B champions of
the northern and southern districts
competing for the state champion
ship, according to plans Of the state
high school association.
The change in the place Of holding
the tourney will give fans of north
eastern and northern Montana a
chance to see the best teams of the
state in competition for three days.
The dates of the tournament will be
announced later.
Four teams will compete in the
state event. The respective winners
Of the class A and B divisions in the
southern district tournament to be
held at Billings, and the northern
district tournament to be played at
Great Falls.
Formerly the state finals have al
ways been played at the Montana
State college at Bohemian and the
1885 event will mark the second time
in many years that it has been held
outside OF that city, and it is the
first time it has been held in a nor.
thern Montana city.
Last year Anaconda won the state
championship and Poplar placed sec.
ond. Entered in the contest last
year were Poplar and Plevna in the
class B classification and Anaconda
and Missoula in the class A. bracket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
N E w LICENSE PLATES
APPEAR IN COUNTY
Colors Are Black And White; County
Officers Get First
Plates

Montana's 1885 license plates
which are black and white, with
white numerals made their appear
ance in Sheridan county this week,
The system Of numbering licenses by
counties has been retained and Sher.
ldan county's number is "a.
To Sheriff Hans. P. Madsen went
license plate number /. Deputy
sheriff Franc Murray carries license
number 2 on his car, while clerk and
recorder Niels Madsen has license
number 3.
County treasurer Paul Kurtz stat.
ed that over so applications for new
licenses had been received at the
treasurer's office the past week.
During 1884, nearly 100000 motor
vehicles were registered in Montana,
more than one for every five persons
in the state.
AS inmates of the state peniten.
tiary at Deer Lodge have been turn.
ing out plates by thousands, the
state department made preparations
to handle the greatest volume OF
business in the history.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
'7RO7TERS' COMING
With CLASSY QU|N7

One OF the most colorful organiza-
tions in the United States, A. NJ. Sap
erstein's Harlem Globe Trotters, who
AVE entertained P~lentywood and
northeastern Montana fans IN other
occasions with their combination of
wizardry and comic antics will meet
the Plentywood "Redbirds" at the
Farmer-I.abor Temple Wednesday
evening, Jan. %.
The high school gymnasium will
not be used for the contest. Two
games will be played at the Temple,
If necessary, to accommodate the cap
acity crowds which are expected to
attend the exhibition.
lnman jackson Featured
Leading the Saperstein eager is
the classy Inman jackson, one of the
greatest centers In the game and
acknowledged to rate with the best
of ball handlers. He is a former
captain of the City College of New
York squad and is now in his fifth
year with the Harlemites.
The forwards are Harry Rusan,
123-pound bundle of speed obtained
by the Trotters from the Detroit A.
A., after he had earned the distinc.
ton as an all-American colored
player at Paul Quinn college, Waco,
Texas, and Pat Mcpherson, a new.
conner, a great performer. McPher-
son was a star during the last two
seasons at Wilberforce university at
Xenia, Ohio.
Holding down the guard lberths
are Robert Frazier, a stellar floor
man, who also vas identified with
Wilberforce university, and Opal
Courtney, one of the best ~all-around
athletes in colored ranks. Courtney
has marks of 1871 seconds in the high
hurdles and six feet five inches in
the high jump.
Following the games a dance will
be held at the Temple with music
furnished by the Eight Music Mast
erS,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
LIBRARY May HOUSE
LOCAL ~POSTOffICE

Protests by petitions against "at.
tempts on the part of the board OF
county commissioners to lease the
county library building to the United
States for postoffice purposes were
made this week, following rumors
that the board had submitted a pro
posal to the postoffice department
to lease the building for that pur.
pose.
The petitions which were signed
by several hundred citizens in Plen-
tywood and Sheridan county were
presented in the belief that the
board was planning to abandon the
library, and which is unfounded.
The board explained to The Herald
that no bid had been submitted to
the government, although the pro
posal was being considered. Bids
DO not have to be entered until Jan.
81.
In the event the bid was submitted
and accepted, the commissioners
planned to have the library moved
to the basement floor, as ample room
Is available there.
The commissioners further stated
that it would mean a considerable
saving to taxpayers if a steady in.
come from rent could be secured
from the building, az long as the
oom is available.
The petitions also stated that the
signers believed that the Sheridan
county library should be encouraged,
rather than be hampered, and crippl.
ed by the proposed action, which
some local men are trying to get the
board to take"
Many signers of the petitions have
stated, had they known the true
facts Of the situation, they would
not have added their names to the
lists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Man Cannot Stop Rain Nor
Coax Moisture From Sky

Expansion of the cultivated area
in recent years was not to blame for
lack OF rainfall last summer, accord.
ing to J.. B. Kincer OF the U. S. wea-
Their bureau. In an article on drouth,
a copy OF which has been received
by the Montana Extension Service,
Kincer says man can neither stop the
rain from raining nor coax showers
from an unwilling sky.
Cultivating land that never should
have been put under the pillow and
close grazing Of range lands paved
the way for excessive soil erosion
and severe dust storms when lack Of
moisture made huge tracts Of ground
dry and powdery, according to the
weather bureau official. This situa-
ton can be improved by restoring to
ton or by any devise that will dim
inish the surface velocity of the
wind and conserve moisture.
Referring TO the drainage of small
lakes, ponds and marshes, Kincer
says getting enough moisture into
The air is less than half the rain
making operation. There is nearly
always enough moisture in it to pro-
duce substantial rains II the other
part Of the Operation-getting the
moisture QUITS In good working
order. In regard to the second part
of the operation, he said nature con-
denses moisture out Of the atmos-
phere by air mass movements, which
were lacking until the middle Of Aug
ust this last summer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
New Chevrolet Is Being
Displayed by Local Dealer

A 1885 standard Chevrolet was
brought to the city Sunday and is
being displayed at the showrooms OF
Peterson company, local Chevrolet
dealers.
The a has many changes over
last years model, and boasts a larg-
err engine, which, In fact has the
same horse power as the Master
model. The stream1ine of the stand
ard has not been changed much from
last year, but the size Of the a has
been increased considerable.
The models, which are announced
in this weeks Herald, show a price
reduction in the standard line.
The new Master line has been
completely changed and is modern
istically streamlined. The local
dealers plan to have a Master mod
Ell car on display here SOC
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
TAXES FOR MONTH
REACH HIGH Mark

Tax payments made during Deem
Der set a high record for de-
preston years, stated county treas
urer Paul Kurtz Tuesday, when fig
ures revealed that s20,071.0S was re-
ceived at the treasury as compared
to $12,597.17 for the same period a
year ago.
The county collected s2,162.54
from payment of 1884 delinquent
taxes, and which, states Mr.. Kurtz,
was an unexpected payment. Cur
rent taxes totalling $1S3.78 were
paid.
Federal Land Bank loans have
aided considerable in making delin-
quent tax payments possible.
The loans have enabled land own
ers to clear up tax payments which
have resulted in liens and incum-
brances against their property.
The funds received during Decem-
Der will cut the county indebtedness
considerable. Federal land bank
loans and tax payments have put
Roosevelt county on a cash basis.
The following years of delinquent
taxes were paid this month:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
DECREASE In DEBT
OF COUNTY RANKS
With States BEST
Only Seven Counties Have
Decreased More Than
Sheridan

Sheridan county reduced its net
indebtedness $67.056 as Of June 80,
1884 to rank among the first seven
counties In the state for decreased
outstanding Indebtedness according
to figures released by the Montana
Taxpayer, a bulletin published quart
erly by the Montana Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION
The bulletin states that the net in.
debtedness Of all counties for that
period was reduced $~1,635,659.
Musselshell county had a net in.
debtedness OF 1856 percent of the
constitutional limit, Golden Valley
81, Fergus, 81, Fallon, So, Big Horn
So, Sheridan, so, Meagher, Al, Lake
and RavalH AZ and Daniels ant
Roosevelt 40 percent of the limit.
or the states 56 counties, those
showing a larger decrease In indebt
edness than Sheridan were Yellow
stone, Toole, Roosevelt, Fergus, Cho
teau, Cascade and Blaine.
According to the figures, Sheridan
county has bonds totaling $504,00t
Outstanding seven IlhVt
more bonds outstanding than Sheri
dan. Registered warrants here tota'
$107, 752. Three other counties have
nor outstanding warrants.
The gross Indebtedness of the
county Is $611,752, according to the
bulletin. Three counties, Fergus
MissOula and Musselshel, have a
larger gross Indebtedness.
Cash in sinking fund and interest
fund Is $190,166; sinking fund invest
ments, $25,076; cash in warrant
funds, $I1 ,891; net bonded indebted.
ness, $288,758; and the net warrant
indebtedness Is S95, 1861.
Five counties In the state, McCone,
Madison, Mineral, Park and Treasure
were out of debt at the period as of
June 80, 1884.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Rev. E. A. Clifford To
Return To Plentywood

Rev. E. A. Clifford, former pastor
Of the Congregational church here
has accepted a call to return to Plen-
tywood as pastor Of the local church
and will arrive with his family about
Feb. /.
Rev. Clifford has been located at
South Bristol, Maine, since leaving
here in 1929.
While in Plentywood Clifford was
very active in civic and community
affairs and at one time was com.
mander OF the Plentywood American
Legion Post. Since leaving Montana,
he has often expressed the desire to
return.
The Congregational Pensioners
have been without a pastor since
the resignation Of Rev. Gale Ander-
son last summer.