davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Church Announcements
THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
WAsfhv Montana

Wostby, Mon0nA
Easter services will he held at the
following churches April 81. At Os-
10 II a. m. AT st. John 2 p. m. At
Scandal 4 p. m. and at McElroy s
p. m The Lords Supper will be
celebrated at these services. DR.. B.
NJ. Christensen from Minneapolis
will speak at the First Lutheran
church Westby. Saturday, April 20 at
8 p. m. An offering FOR our schools
win he laid on the alter.
Plans are now being made for a
celebration IN Westby the 18th OF
May, the Morse nationalday. A com
plete program will be published later.
G. Mel1by, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, Minister
Church school 1000 a. N.
Church Service Hoo a. m.
Mid-week services during Lent
every Tuesday evening at 1880.
Young Peoples Lenten Glass next
Sunday evening at S p. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
R0ff Ras4nr

Good Friday: Services at 10 a. m.
Easter Sunday: Special Easter ser
vices at 10 q. m.
Senior League, 100 p. m.
Preaching at 7:R p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

OFFICE SUPPLIES-FuM line now
on display at The Herald. Lowest
prices guaranteed. 33-1tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

FOR SALE-Good Marquis wheat,
500 per bushel; 6 row barley, SOC
a bushel. See Peter B. Rogstad, /
mile west OF McElroy. 32-2p
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
CHURCH
G.. Ttm31and. Pastor

C. G. Tjomsland, Pastor
Easter services at Wanso at IL a.
m. The adult Bible class meets at
1890 Everybody welcome.
Subject: Whom does It concern
Let us gather to glorify our arisen
Lord.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Newd4e Of "Beuch
badness

Sun salt sand showers .
arch enemies of hair health dur.
ing the summer months. Septem-
Der and October are the busiest
months in Thomas Offices be-
cause men give so little thought
to caring properly for their hair
during the summer months.
Don't inflict beach badness"
on yourself this summer. Call at
a Thomas Office today and find
out how to care for your hair.
You will learn how and when to
expose your hair to the sun;
what to do about salt water
swimming, shower baths, and
about excessive perspiration on
your scalp. You will also find
out how Thomas treatment ends
dandruff, stops falling hair and
re-grows hair. No charge for
this advice nor for scalp ex-
animation.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
TROOPS REVOLT
FILLS PE|P|NG .
" WITH PANIC
1000 Irregular Chinese Storm
City Gates in Protest to
Dominance by laps

PEIPING, June 29 UN.S0
Three-inch shrapnel shells scream
ed across the ancient city
of Peping today. sending the
population into near panic, as
1000 irregular Chinese troops at
tempted to storm the gates in a
revolt staged in opposition to
Japanese domination OF North
China.
Crouched behind the steel walls
Of an armored train moving slow
ly along a track outside the city
walls, the insurgents fired a mum
Der Of shots, hitting houses clear
across the town.
Martial law was declared imme-
diately as temporary emergency
measure and shock troops were
rushed in pursuit Of the rebels,
reported retreating southwark af-
ter an unsuccessful attempt to
enter the city through the South
Gate.
Four hundred loyal Nanking
troops at the South Gate repulsed
the invaders at the initial attack,
and reinforcements were rushed
through the West Gate in an at
tempt to cut off the railway
tracks to prevent them from re.
turning.
Government troops succeeded
in capturing an armored train by
which the rebels attempted to in
wade the city. The military coun'
Gil charged the rebels had new
and powerful arms bearing
japanese markings, including SIS
5.5-mm. guns and three machine
guns. .' $685..
At least 800 rebels in civilian
clothes we're alleged to have got.
ten into Peiping. Several were
arrested.
The rebels were headed by Gen.
Wan Fu-Lin, former governor of
Heilungkiang province, who was
understood to have bitterly op-
posed the Sino-Japanese settle
ment by which all Of China north
Of the Yellow River was put un-
der control of the Kwantung
Japanese occupationaD army.
Considerable excitement pre-.
vailed in Peiping as the firing be-
gan, but quick disciplinary action
by loyal Marking and Japanese
troops prevented disorder.
Indications were fighting was
still In progress at a late hour
south Of the city. 1t was feared
the japanese might seize upon the
incident as a preteXt for further
"pacification."
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

with the Abyssinian Emperor and
the League.
But his armies are prepared
to march and he is ready to quit
the League, if that is necessary.
II Duce added:
Italy must have access to
AbySsinia. The world believes
that italy is going through an
economic crisis. Maybe that is
true, but 1 must have room
for expansion.
"The world must not forget
that world production is useless
and will become stagnant un.
less 1t is permitted to flow into
undevelOped countries.
"Abyssinia must provide for
important con sumption of
world and italian production.
Plan Inadequate
Mussolini described as "inade-
quate" the British proposals Of
economic concessions by AbyS-
siria to Italy in return for the
British ceding the Port Of zeila,
in British Somaliland, to AbyS-
siria. To Eden he said:
Il recognize your goodwill
but Abyssinia is as important
to Italy as the British i'm.
perial conqueStS were to Brit
aRv~ Spa %1na kAv~aa ne PoIafwIa
Talking briskly, to Britain's
youthful cabinet minister with.
out portfolio, Mussolini con-
cluded:
"This is a day when men
who can rule should rule and
not vacate their places and
duties. I intend to rule. And
] cannot turn back on my
commitments"
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DELAY
DIVORCE BILL

CONTINUED from Page -
recited and which he said all en-
gagged couples should commit to
memory was:
Love comforteth like sunshine
after rain,
But lust's effect Is tempest
after sun.
Loves gentle spring doth al.
ways fresh remain,
"Lust's winter comes ere sum.
mer be done" 4
Love Surfeits not, lust like q
glutton dies,
Love is all truth, lust but
forged lies"
Reverend Chase condemned
loose" laws and said they per-
nitted man to Shirk responsible
ity. He said:
Ninety per cent Of the peO.
pie who think themselves in
love find that it was only lust
and that leads to attempted
divorces"
BOOKS BLAMED
Representative Carpenter de-
clared:
"ROtton books and magazines
add more to that lust condition
than anything elSe."
The session today also was the
scene of a verbal battle between
William Joseph Neale, attorney,
who opposed the bill, and George
Gertman, secretary Of the District
Bar Association, which supports
the legislation.
Attorney Neale declared:
IF people living in the Dis
trio Of Columbia have become
so depraved that they want to
separate for some trivial reason,
let them 80 to Reno, let them
90 to Maryland, let them 60 to
Virginia, or let them go to hell
to get their divorce"
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
.GR|FFS OBTAIN
z ALL-STAR
PLACES
Buddy Myer and 0ssie BIuege
Chosen to Play Best in
National League
BY JOHN c. HOFFMAN

CHICAGO, June % Q.N.SO.
New York and Detroit will be
represented by four players each
among the American League "All.
Stars" who will engage the Ma
tional League "All-Stars" at
Cleveland July 8, according to an
announcement by President Will
Harridge today.
Among the remaining clubs,
Philadelphia and Boston won
three places. Cleveland and Wash.
ington two each and Chicago and
st. Louis one each. The selec-
tions this year were made by the
managers.
Myer and Bluege Listed
The American League team
follows:
Pitchers-Linwood Rowe and
Tommy Bridges. Detroit; Mel
Harder, Cleveland; Robert Grove.
Boston, and Vernon Gomez, New
York.
Catchers - Mickey Cochrane,
Detroit; Bill Dickey, New York,
and Rick Ferrell, Boston.
1nfielders-Lou Gehrig, New
York; Charley Gehringer, Detroit;
Joe Cronin, Boston; Jimmy Foxx.
Philadelphia; Buddy Myer, Wash
ington, and Ossie Bluege, Wash
ington.
Outfielders-Bob Johnson, Phila.
delphia; al Simmons, White sox;
Joe Vosmik, Cleveland; Roger
Cramer. Philadelphia; Ben Chap.
man, New York, and Sam West,
st. Louis.
Baker and HornSby Coaches
The coaches named were Del
Baker, of the Tigers. and Roger
Hornsby, manager of the Browns.
Dave Keefe, batting practice
pitcher for the Athletics for sev.
eral years, will serve in that ca
pacity for the All-Stars. The bat
ting practice catcher will be
Ralph Perkins of Detroit and
the trainer, Dennis Carroll Of the
Tigers.
Conspicuous by their absence
were the names of Hank Green
berg, the Tigers slugging first
baseman, and Luke Appling, spec.
tacular Shortstop of the White
Sox. -
Earl Averill. Cleveland out.
fielder. had been selected. but
the managers substituted Cramer
when Averill was severely burned
by firecr acker explosion
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
T STOP NOW, MUST CONTROL ABYSS|NA,' DUCE SAYS

EXPANSION
Population Overflow Causes
Acute Domestic Situation,
Capt. Eden Informed
(continued from Page -
have an outlet for her popula-
tion. I would prefer to work
with Emperor Halle SelaSsie'
but IL not :"
This was Premier Mussolinrs
staggering rejoinder to Capt. An
thony Eden when the British en-
vov presented the Italian dictator
with Britain's compromise propos-
ais to settle the Italo-Abysslnlan
quarrel.
Wrecks Peace Hopes
And the shrug which accompa'
MED the last sentence. left u1'
completed by grim-jawed Musso-
lini, shattered Britain'S well-mea1t
scheme to avoid an Italo-Abyss1n-
ian war in Africa, II Duce contin'
Ued:
81 cannot turn back now. I
cannot accept compromises or
dictatiOn by the League OF Ma
lions. must achieve 1taly'S full
program in Abyssinia."
The italian dictator, some OF
whose historic words to the Brit
ish emissary I am able to reveal
exclusively tonight, left no DOUBT
that he believed fate was guiding
him. He declared:
"Let history Judge"
WILL PROVE RIGHT
And then he told Mr.. Eden. who
returned disconsolate to London
tonight, to make a full report to
the already depressed British
cabinet:
Il am sorry that Britain ana
America are against me. But
I must 90 on.
"In six months time, both
Britain and America will see
that I am right"
Mussolini, outlining the failure
of the Abyssinians to carry out
their obligations to Italy, declared
that 1taly's demands were:
/. A protectorate over Abys-
sinia, similar to that of the Brit.
ish in Egypt and the French in
Morocco, with Emperor Halle Sc
1assie retaining international po-
utical sovereignty.
2. Settlement and development
OF Abyssinia by italian emigrarts.
Timber Vital
8. AbysSinia to supply timber
which Italy badly needs, as Well
as minerals, though timber Is
MusSolini'S primary concern.
4. Italy to build railroad
through Abyssinia, connecting its
present colonial ports of Messowa
and Magadoxo, which are now
separated by French and British
Somalilands.
5. Italy to develop its colonial
ports in Eritrea and italian Soma
liland, as part of the internal de-
velopment Of Abyssinia.
Mussolini assured Mr.. Eden that
British and French rights would
be safeguarded in AbysSinia. There
would be no rivalry between Italy
and her former allies, he said.
But II Duce cited long statistics
on Italy's population, pointing out
the necessity for Italian emigra'
ton.
Challenges League
In a ringing challenge to the
League of Nations, the Italian pre-
nler declared:
''If the League is prepared to
arrange for an adequate flow Of
Italian settlers to Abyssinia, with
. full guarantee that these set
tiers can work in peaceful de-
VelOpment Of the land and have
the right of full production, then
/ am prepared to work with the
League"
In singing words, Mussolini
added:
II am prepared to see League
Of Nations troops working side
by side in conjunction with
Italian soldiers in AbysSinia.
But / am not prepared to see
League of Nations diplomats
debating to Italians"
Mussolini declared that. II
1taly's objective could be attained
peacefully in AbysSinia, he was
prepared to work peacefully both
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
GENERAL SALES
AXDEMANDED
CONTINUED from, Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Means Committee, which had
planned to begin hearings early
next week, postponed them until
July 8 after a conference with
Treasury officials and tax ex-
pertS.
Chairman Doughton Cd Of
North Carolina, said the Presi.
dents proposal is such "as to re"
quire the most careful and orderly
procedure. Desire for action on
the social security ant Guffey coal
bills was given as another reason
for poStponement.
Rumblings of a real fight to cut
Government expenditures. instead
Of increasing taxes were heard in
both branches Of Congress. The
Republican minority quickly
seized upon the issue. but their
leaders counted on Democratic
support.
Over Two Billions Taxes
The potential tax bill Of this
session. we'll over two billion dol
lars, includes:
Social security bill taxes, rising
from $779 900, 900 in 1887 to 50, ,783,-
0OO, 900 in 1850. Bill passed. but
now in conference.
Two-year continuation Of $501,-
00O, 900 selected sales taxes and
three-cent postage. Bill at White
House.
Extension of processing taxes to
December 81, 1887. amounting to
$525, ,000, 900 a year, with provision
for further continuance, contained
in AAA amendments voted by
House.
Presidents wealth tax program,
estimated in tentative schedules
to yield $S4O, 100000 a year.
Since the budget will be far
from balanced, even with new
taxes thus far proposed, Congress
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
SENATOR GLASS
WINS BANKING
COMPROMISE
Open Market Control to Be
In Hands of IL, of Whom 5
Are Bank Governors
international News Service

Senator Carter Glass of Vir.
ginia has won partial victory IN
his fight against credit control
provisions Of the New Deal bank.
ing legislation, now assured Of en-
actment. He wanted to scrap
title 2, which places control Of
open market operations in the
hands of the Federal Reserve
Board, and the Senate subcom-
mittee he headed is now about
ready to approve a bill making
important concessions.
Full committee approval and
Senate passage was regarded as a
certainty.
Under the new bill the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and the
Comptroller of the Currency will
be removed as ex-officio members
of the Federal Reserve Beard. In
stead of the present eight.man
board with the ex-officio members,
there will be seven statutory mem
bers.
A 12-man committee will control
open market operations. OF these,
seven will be Reserve Board mem
bers, and five will be picked from
among the governors of Reserve
Banks.
The full committee hopes to ap-
prove the measure during the
week.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Will Rogers
Says:
Ccontinued from, Page u

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, June
2S.-One thing you got to say
for an administration that try
out q lot of plans, some Of 'em
are apt to be pretty good, now
this one that broke out where
they help out these young
folks, that sounds awful good.
Course I look for bOuntiful
editorial condemnation, for it's
going to cost money. But II
YOU help out the young folks
up to 20, and the old ones over
60, that only gives a fellow q
little stretch in between Of
about 40 years where he has
to do any worrying for himself.
(Or herself, as the sex may
be-.
If we can keep the young
happy, and the old satisfied,
why all the middle-aged have
to look out for is women auto.
mobile drivers.
Copyright, 1898, McNaught
eyndicate.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
DR.. Houston Ready
To Take n. Y. Post

Dr.. Charles II. Houston. former
dean Of the Howard University
Law School and also a member
of the Board Of Education, will
leave tomorrow for New York
city where he will become a mem
Der of the legal staff Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
vancement of Colored People.
DR.. Houston resigned from the
Board of Education several days
ago after serving one of a two.
wear term,
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
May Relief Rolls
Drop 81 Per Cent

The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration today. announced
that 4.101,913 families were
on relief rolls during May. a
decrease of 81 per cent from
April. It represents only prelimi'
nary reports for families under
the general relief program.
Relief officials attached con-
siderable significance to the list,
since the entire four billion dollar
works relief program will be based
on the number of unemployed In
each State and section as of May,
1895.
Only eight States show an In.
crease in May over the April un-
employed figure. Alabama, Flor
ida, Kentucky, Louisiana. Massa'
chuSettS, New Hampshire, South
Carolina and Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

was faced both by the demand fol
economy and higher taxation.
Representative Treadway (R.)
of Massachusetts will make an ap
peal to Congress for economy in
stead of reaching out for new
taxes. He said:
'If we can't find means Of get
ting more than $40 million dol
lars under the Presidents pro-
gram, as suggested by Senator
Harrison, It is just . gesture to
catch the popular vote. We must
economic"
GENERAL SALES TAX
Representative Treadway viii
propose the levy Of q genera
manufacturers sales tax when the
Ways and Means Committee con
siders the Presidents tax program
He said:
1--WE just passed q resolution
for sol million dollars of taxes,
mostly special sales taxes on GER
tain industries. I will propose
that instead Of singing out Ger.
tain industries, we have q gen.
eral manufacturer tax"
Senators King CD Of Utah and
Hastings (R.) Of Delaware as
serted Congress must retrench ex
penditureS to preserve the credit
Of the government.
A final decision on the socia'
security bill and its taxes Is ex
pected next week.
Chairman Doughton asked the
Treasury for schedules on which
to frame a tentative bill to carry
out the Presidents tax-the-rict
program.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Whiffletree Sold
For 81 at Auction

NEW YORK.-A shiny new
horse-collar and an assortment Of
whiffletrees were knocked down
for 81 at auction in the General
Post office.
The sale was made only after
Isidore Rothbert. auctioneer, had
explained patiently to his pave
mentbound audience Of New
YorkerS that whiffletrees are
man-made things, like hall trees,
and do not sprout up out of the
ground like the trees in Central
Park.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Hl:AV
OF AMERICA
Io1 CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

ABOVE Is reproduced the text of
letter sent by Harry w. Lielnors, express
ing the appreciation of the Baltic League
of America for the series of articles on
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
Cherry Queen Gives
President Big Pie

A cherry pie, two feet in diane
ter, was presented to President
Roosevelt today by Miss Genevieve
Pepera, of Travers City, Mich. who
was named cherry queen of that
locality. Miss Pepera, with her
chaperone. Mrs. Richard Muck,
flew here today.
Other giant pies are to be pre-
sented to Government officials
during their stay. It was neces-
sary for a truck to transport the
pies to the White House door, and
Miss Pepera was unable to lift the
intended dessert for the Presi,
dents table.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Logan-Thomas Circle
GROUP Hold Social Meet

Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association combined the ir
annual meeting last night at
the home of it's president, Mrs.
Ella M. Thompson, 100 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., with a
banquet and entertainment, fol-
lowed by a short business ses-
sion.
Resolutions were adopted re-
questing that Military Rd. through
Hoover Air Port be closed as
a traffic hazard. W. H. Van
Duzer, director of traffic, was
asked to change timing lights at
Logan Circle to afford pedes-
trians additional time in cross
ing.
The association indorsed an
application to rezone from resi-
Dental to first commercial the
southwest corner of Eleventh
Street and Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Northeast Conference
Raps Grade Crossings

Enforcement of the Washington
Terminal Act of 19O1-02, by the
District Commissioners, to COM
pei the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company to erect bridges
over their tracks at Twelfth and
Seventeenth Streets northeast,
was urged by Northeast Confer
ence of Citizens Associations at a
special meeting last night in the
Twelfth precinct police station.
The Senate District Committee
will be asked to restore an item
of 100000 for the erection of
Franklin Street bridge, which was
stricken out by the House.
The conference opposed dele.
eating to the Commissioners power
to appoint the Board of Educa.
ton, and requested all park police
be transferred to the Metropoli.
tan force, or that they be paid
entirely from Federal appropria-
tions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

in the association requesting that
the following items be stricken
from the bill:
Giving the Commissioners juriS-
diction in appointing the Board of
Education. and Board of Trustees
of the Public Library Board;
power to impound automobiles for
violating parking regulations;
power to the Commissioners to
interfere in any manner with rec
reation facilities now under the
National Capital Parks.
The association at its last meet
ing Endorsed section 4 OF the Wier
report placing all recreation in the
District under the Board of Educa-
ton and National Capital Parks.
A resolution offered by Joseph F.
Swain was adopted, requesting the
removal of the parkway on North
Carolina Avenue Southeast be-
tween Third and Ninth Streets as
an aid to traffic.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
ABC Board Tactics
Hit by Business Men

Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association last night protested
the manner in which the Alcoholic
Control Board is handling cases
affecting revocation of licenses.
While no specific cases were
cited, it was claimed in many in
stances licenses are suspended
pending appeals, with the result
that business is ruined.
Resolutions were adopted re.
questing the Capital Transit Com.
pany to repair tracks on Georgia
Avenue between Concord Avenue
and Decatur Street Northwest and
to install loading platforms on
Georgia Avenue where traffic con-
ditiOnS warrant.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

enacted j n I o
law, it would
confer dictator
ial powers on
he CommiS-
sioners, Louis F.
Frick, chairman
of the legiSla-
tive committee,
told the South.
east Washing
ton Citizens AS
Sociation last
night in Bu-
chanan School.
Following his
talk a long dis
cuSsion resulted
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
CITIZENS FIGHT
'.CHANGE IN
D. {. RULE
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Should legislation as proposed
by Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman, to enlarge the powers
of the District Commissioners, be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-11
PIRATES BEAT
CINCI Il TO |
Victory Ties Winners With
Giants for Number
Of Games Won

NEW YORK. June 1l.-(UP),
pittsburgh blasted out a AL vic
torv over Cincinnati yesterday in
tbo onlv major league scheduled
n eng o"' The victory tied the Pirates
wit hthe Giants in the number of
Games won. 80 each but they have
nIaved and lost nine more games
'', III came was featured by three
born no runs in succession by Paul
I Wonar Arky Vaughan and Floyd
Yonng in the seventh inning. 1t
, aou" tbe second time in National
, was t history that three success
S;He batsmen have hit homers in
one inning. The record for home
rms in one inning is four made by
the Chicago Cubs IN 1880 when
Weatbcote Wilson, Grimm and
Beck hit for the circuit.
Vaughan hit two homers yester-
day. elevating him to a tie with
Mel OFT and Joe Norris of the
Giants for the National league
lead. with ten each
Bill Swift, Pittsburgh, kept the
Reds ten hits well scattered and
did not issue a wax. The Pirates
made II hits off Hollingsworth
and Frey. q