davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

staying there returned to his home
Sunday.
Bob Young, son of MI. and Mrs
Fred Young returned home Friday
from Minnesota where he has been
employed. He rode put from Grenora
with Bill Lodahl.
Lon Myers and Math Ottenbreit
we're in for coal Tuesday.
Memo Harshbarger was a caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Bub Chapman and daughters
were all day visitors at the Fred
Paulsen home Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Myers and son Leon
moved to the Fort Peck dam Satur-
day to join Clarence, who has been
employed there the p~st three weeks.
All of the snow disappeared Satur-
day and Sunday but for a few Of the
larger drifts.
Lucille Chapman is on the sick
list since Thursday with tonsilitis.
The Watkins man, Peter Glein, Of
the Sand Hills was In the East Coal
ridge community Saturday visiting
at the M. Morken home.
H. A. Weer, pioneer citizen near
Brush Lake, who has been ailing
most of the winter is much improved.
Harold Guenther has his Ford
ready for use again after being in
for repair the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Chapman were
after a wagon box Of hay at the Bud
Chapman farm Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
COALRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Paulscn

Russell Harshbarger was taken
very i'll Tuesday and was rushed to
the doctor at P~lentywood by Henry
Matheson.
Robert Weer, Red Haugen and Art
Jackson from near Brush Lake were
in after coal Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Melby OF e.
Coalridge were visitors at the Math
Ottenbreit home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueth, MI. and
Mrs. Carl Hueth, Paul Stephens and
Miss Violet Hatvig attended the fu-
neral of the formers brothers wife,
Mrs. Bill Hueth, at Glasgow Saturday
Mrs. Hueth was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. Flustosh, formerly OF this
place.
Fred Paulsen Is some improved
and will try doing his chores this
week. Math Ottenbreit, who has been
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Dagmar People
Stage Two Plays

Special to The Herald
NORTH DAGMAR, Mar. 2l.-
CLOSED Lips" a three-act play and
EN- Kaffetaar," a short Danish dia-
logue. were presented by the Young
and Ejnar Duus. respectively. at the
meeting house on Wednesday ever
ing. Dancing was then enjoyed, Mrs.
Hjemdal Madsen furnishing the mu-
sic.
MORE NORTH DAoMAR NEWS
Dora Conradsen returned to Sidney
Wednesday to resume her work after
having visited her parental home for
several days.
Friends and relatives visited at
the Thomas Sundsted home Thurs
day to celebrate Mrs. Sundsted's
birthday.
Chris Jensen. Karen Poulsen and
Christian and Carl Johansen return
ed home Thursday from Des Moines,
Iowa, where the latter has been at
tending winter school and Karen has
been employed.
The Farmers Union local met at
lens M. Nielsen home Saturday az
ternoon. A program was given by a
group OF young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
visited at the A. P. LAursen home on
Saturday. Mr.. Laursen Is confined
to his bed In a serious condition
Rev. and Mrs. Marius Larsen and
family were dinner guests at the
Niels Jorgensen home Sunday.
Helen Johnson returned to Antel-
ope Sunday to resume her school
work, after having been absent for
six weeks or account OF illness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
LAKE VIEW
Alice 9trinoer

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Schmitz. WHIT
have been at Rochester, MINI, since
last October, returned home this
week, accompanied by their SOL
George who went down to assist In
bringing Mr.. Schmitz home. Mike
is now able to walk a little with
clutches but II will be many months
before he will be entirely recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer. An.
ma Rueter and Herbert and Ernest
Snellman visited at the Dell Tennes
home last Sunday evening.
P~lentywoOd visitors from this vic
unity Tuesday were. MI. and Mrs.
Snellman, Francis, Gladys, Herbert
and Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Parent, Frank, Erwin and Orland
Stringer and Harold Damn.
Dell Tennes and Bruce Richwine
were Monday evening visitors at
Morris Jensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent have
heen on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Parent is suffering with the flu
and MI. Prent has an attack of Fry
sipelas.
Sam Westby was a caller at B.. M.
Nelson's Friday.
Phillip Swicke Of Poplar was an
overnight guest at the Parent home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Snellman accompanied
Gay HolbroOk to Hanks, N. D., Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson re-
manned at Hanks for a few days for
medical treatment.
Elven Jensen, Herbert and Ernest
Snellman, Orland Stringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Grandlund attended
the dance at Sunny Hill school
house Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
RedstOne Junior
Play Is March %
Special 70 the heraid

Special 10 the Herald
The Junior Glass Play Ballots Fol
Bill under the direction of Mis-,
Marguerite Colliton will be presented
at the Redstone high school March
22nd at 500 p. m.
The cast is as follows:
jimmy Sparks 1900. Arthur johnson
The Widow McGinnis, Irish Scrub
Lady .............. Betty COwan
Mrs. S~ophronia Skaggs, an uplifter.
Mabel Garneau
Bill Carter, Just out of College and
full OF ambition 49,. Otto Bentsen
]. MILFORD Carter, his father $500.
Marion LOSING
Mrs. Carter, his mother -. Blanche
Ingell
Virginia Gaines. Bills fiancee ......
Lucille Jensen
Mike Ryan, a politician 49,. Lloyd
Markell
Beverly Sherry
Mayor Marshall, mayor of Abingdon j..
Clarence OVERLY
The Radio Announcer George Owen
ADDITIONAL REDsToNE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gray and Rufus
Marks and children were PlentywOod
visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Marks and
infant daughter returned home with
them.
Among los visiting In Redstone
Wednesday were: Rex Otis, George
Points, George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Schlag, Bert Daley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hardy and family.
Mrs. Bert Daley returned home
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. Ole Bentsen will entertain the
Wanso Lutheran Ladies Aid Friday,
March 90.
Miss Orlinda Lecy and Miss Anna
White OF Peerless were guests at
the A. e. Lecy home Friday.
Miss Ruth Loucks of Comertown
spent the week end at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. LOucks were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Sheridan were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. George Points was home from
Plentywood for a fey days this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. States and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy WigmCre were county
seat visitors Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

home Wednesday from the Fretheim
home in Plentywood, where they
have been visiting.
John Skei was a caller at Amy
Ladd's Sunday.
A Magneson visited at the X. Knud-
son home Sunday.
Pat Greff and children visited at
Don Logan home Sunday.
Herman Crete was calling In the
Two Tree community Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
HOLY Cross CLUBS
OUTING ARRANGED
Naugatuck Valley Chapter
to Send Delegation to
Event at North Haven

Early reports indicate that be-
tween 20 and 80 members of the
Naugatuck Valley Club of Holy
College will attend the first an
nual state outing of the allied
alumni groups Sunday at The
Pines, North Haven. A survey If
members today showed good per-
centage planning to be on hand
for the all-day event.
There will be meeting OF the
general outing committee tonight
at Z o'clock in the Union League
Club, New Haven, with Attorney
Thomas r. Fitzsimmons, President
Of the New Haven club, presiding.
Attorney Walter z. Monagan, Jr.,
will represent the local club at
the CATHERINE.
John F. Shea, manager of the
Goodrich -Silvertown store, an
nou ced this week that he would
donate q prize to be awarded 10
the winning baseball team, games
being arranged between Hartford,
Bridge port, New Haven, and Wa
terbury.
Members of the alumni in Wa
terbury or vicinity desiring trans
portation are urged to contact
mem bers of the committee before
Sunday.
The committee consists of At
torney Walter +. Monagan, Jr.,
chairman, William Phelan, Ray
mond Fitzpatrick, John F. Shea,
Edward D. Bergin, Terrence e.
Carmody, and william B. Hennes-
sew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
GREECE TO VOTE
FOR MONARCHY

Athens, Greece, Sept. 12-OP)'
Greece will hold a national pleb-
iscite on Oct. 27 to vote on the re-
turn of the monarchy, it was an
nounced today.
The plebiscite would pave the
way for the restoration of King
George III who left Greece II years
ago. The country since that time
has been a republic.
Royalist sentiment in Greece has
been growing stronger steadily in
recent months and only two days
ago. Premier Panayoti Tsaldaris, a
republican, yielded to the pressure
exerted by War Minister George
Kondylis and declared himself In
favor of a republic with king
The premier's change of heart
means that Greece has an over
whelmingly royalist cabinet and un-
doubtedly will vote in favor of a
monarchial rule. Royalist senti-
ments have been reinforced ever
since last spring when Kondylis
successfully put down the revolt
led by Eleutherios Venizelos. al
ways a staunch republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
GRAND ARMY MEN
WERE OPPOSED

Grand Rapids. Mich, Sept. r.
fUP) The Grand Army of the
Republic, still bitter over the war
between the South and the North.
today voted to permit any men,
bers that so desired to attend a re-
union with Confederate soldiers at
Gettysburg in 1898. Taking the
teet, cut of resolution that would
have placed the Civil war veterans
on record as favoring a joint
meeting with their enemies of the
war of rs years ago, the Goth an
~ encampment approved onl"
individual attendance.
Loud, vigorous debate on the in
vitation of Coy. Earle II. Earle of
Pennsylvania to the joint encamp-
meet in Gettysburg with the rebe!
meet in Gettysburg with the rebel
flag" one stopped veteran, dressed
in faded blue uniform. shouted,
Cries CT question" mingled with
general shouts of disapproval, A
previous resolution that would
have placed the controversial ques-
ton in the hands of the incoming
administration, thus forestalling
action until 1886. was ignored. The
motion for individual attendance
was proposed by Harding Merrill
of Wichita. Kan, who in sponsor
ing the measure said: This means
we do not have to go unless we
want to ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
MORCENTHAU ON
BREATHING SPELL

Washington, Sept. 12-UP)-
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., predicted today
on the eve of months pleasure
trip to Spain and Portugal that
there is quiet times ahead"
II wouldn't be going" the sec
rotary said, unless / was finally
mind easy. The refunding looks
like assured success and l look for
quiet times ahead"
Morgenthau, accompanied by his
wife, will sail Saturday on the
Italian liner Core Grande for
Spain and. Portugal. other treas
ury officials also are leaving the
capital and a financial breathing
spell" appeared ahead.
He described his proposed trip
as "entirely personal" and said he
did not plan to see any foreign
officials and did not want to see
them.
Answering reports that he
planned to talk sterilization, he
said There are no negotiationsN
or are there any in prospect"
He said he had asked the de-
partment of state to inform its rep
resentatives abroad that he was
taking a pleasure trip and wanted
to be left alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Boston, Sept. 12-(U.P. New
England business is going ahead
with increased activity, after. con-
solidating gains made in August,
and the outlook is encouraging,
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc, said to-
day In their regular weekly bus
mess review.
A 2 per cent rise in carloadings
from year ago, and Q percent
rise in electric output were cited as
indications of underlying improve
ment. Pig iron shipments are in
creasing as manufacturers antici-
pate their needs. The Review said
that New England railroads are
making the most favorable show
ing in some time, with gains in
both gross and net revenues.
Wool Is Far Ahead
Wool consumption in the first Z
months of this year was placed at
20 per cent ahead of the corre-
spending 1884 period, and some of
the larger mills are operating at 25
to 80 per cent greater activity.
Spring purchasing is heavy in spite
of price increases of 1-2 to 10
cents a yard.
Employment at the wooden mills,
according to the survey, is reach
ing a peak in what is seasonally a
dull period. over 10000 pounds
Of wool sold in the Boston market
last week. Clothing manufacturers
are heavy buyers, and retail cloth-
ing sales are expected to run 25>to
80 per cent over year ago.
Cotton Much Better
Cotton manufacturing Is begin
ming to emerge from the severe de-
preston and unfavorable condi-
lions which have been prevalent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Sweringen Brothers
Collapse Was Cause
Many Traders We're Unwilling to Hold Rails Until This
Situation Was Entirely Cleared Up

for many months" the Review
continued. Prices are firmer, de-
mand is increasing, and operations
are being speeded up slightly. Mills
are reducing their stocks and are
beginning to book orders for for
ward shipments"
Rayon buying is active, the re-
port said, in the face of higher
prices, and the demand for silk is
improving slightly. Higher quota
lions for raw hides and finished
leather point to higher shoe prices.
Shoe factories are busy with orders
rising.
The survey found demand for
fertilizer increasing as farm in
come gained slightly.
1.-The building trade continues 10
be the slow end of New England
business and permits granted last
week failed to show an improve
ment,' the Review said. Retail
payments were prompt, whole
salers improved somewhat and
manufacturing collections were
generally good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept. 12-UP)- Fine
and medium grade domestic woods
moved freely in the Boston market,
according to today's report of the
U. s. Agriculture department.
Average to good French Comb
ing 64s and finer territory woods
in original bags moved in good
volume at 1915 cents, secured bas-
Is. Strictly combing SIS, COS. LIZ
blood. graded territory wool
brought mostly 1915 cents, scour-
cd basis, while French combing
stal.le of similar grade realized 10
70, cents. Strictly combiGg 56s.
as blood. territory wool sold read
Nv at 1886 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Selling of Railway Issues Unsettled Whole Market Today
Big Labor Case Recalled
ByDeath OfDietrck LOeuUe

dustry Loewe lost practically his
entire fortune during the more
than 10 years the strike case went
through the courts to finally up
hold his stand, and in recent years
his concern engaged in but a drib-
BILE of its former business. Failing
health confined him to his home
for three years and he was taken
'critically i'll several days ago.
Loewe, born in Germany, came
to the United States In 1870 and
the following year engaged as an
apprentice to learn the hat trade.
Eight years later he opened a small
factory and in 1880 greatly ex-.
panded his holdings. He was a pio-
neer in the soft hat manufacture
and at the time of the strike.
which attracted nationwide at.
tention. conducted an open shop,
employing both union and nom
union help.
Attempts by the United Hatters
to unionize the plant resulted in
the walkout. For while he emf
ployed strike -breakers to keep the
plant going but the union institut-
ed a national boycott, which led
Loewe to bring suit in September.
1903, in u. S. district court. charg-
ing the United Hatters with vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust law.
in that the boycott constituted
restraint of trade. He also asked
damages from the union and the
200 or 300 employees of his fac
tory. He placed attachments
against homes of employees, which
were not lifted until the case was
settled in 1918.
On August IL of that year the
district court awarded him dam
ages of $252,O00 against the union,
which the supreme court upheld.
Immediately Loewe started fore
closure proceedings against his
employees and the question arose
whether he was entitled to interest.
When the supreme court again up
held him, the American Federation
of Labor paid the damages and the
actions were dropped. Disorders
marked the yaers during which the
litigation dragged on and Lowe
never was able to regain his for
mer footing in the industry. Dis
couraged and broken in health,
other manufacturers cooperated
with him to keep the business alive
although production was almost
negligible. Loewe served as a rep
resentative in the general assem-
bly, in 1887 and served on the city
council and as an alderman.
His widow, four sons and two
daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
BUSINESS GOING
AHEAD ACTIVELY
in new ENGLAND
Weekly Review Published
By Dun, Bradstreet Is
Most Encouraging

NO"hCu EFeSS EIuuuChhA AuAAOEI
New York, Sept. 12-UP) -
Selling of railroad issues unsettled
the stock market today after an
early rally led by utility, shares.
Trading lightened considerably.
The dip in the carriers was ST.
multaneous with information that
j. p. Morgan and Company would
auction it's holdings of the Van
Sweringen brothers. Just what
this will mean was not clear but
many traders were unwilling to
hold rails until the situation was
Strengthened out.
Union Pacific touched 104 and
then receded to 102 IL which was
off a point net. New York Central
fell a point from its days high Of
26 1-2. Southern Pacific eased
from 81 to 10 "a and tchison from
So 1-2 to 81 ga. Great Northern
eprferred dropped point from its
high and Pennsylvania nearly a
point.
The early. rally in utilities was in
response to word that. the Edi-
son Electric Institute with an i'm
pressive array of constitutional at
torneys would fight the utility bill
in the nations highest court.
However, the recovery brought out
considerable profit-taking and
utilities dipped.
Steel shares held fairly well be-
ing aided by glowing reports of
further activity ahead. Ludlum
Steel made a new high and held
ne ha nninf
Steel declined more than a point
from its high and then rallied
again.
American Telephone made a
new high in the early trading and
then declined ito small loss.
Other issues to make new tops for
the year or longer included Allied
Chemical, American Tobacco B,
Electric Auto-Lite, Kennecott,
Union Carbide, and U. S. Industrial
Alcohol.
Firmness in the tobaccos was
inspired by estimates of cigarette
production for August. That month
it was expected, would show only
a small recession from the record
July production.
tured in activity but the price
slipped back slightly. Motor shares
were heavily traded at slight con-
cessions. Food shares were easier.
Coppers continued to advance and
late in the day the silvers made a
recovery somewhat similar to yes
terday's.
Selling went ahead in local trac-
ton shares as the stock exchange
Investigated the charges of A. A..
Berle, New York City chamberlain,
that the issues had been rugged to
upset plans of the city to unity the
system.
Volume approximated $4,000
shares compared with 2,59O,0O0
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
100000 shares compared with
$4,000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 1884
off O.67; Railroad 1915 off $50;
Utility 26.48 off 0.23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Danbury, Conn.,. Sept. 12-CUP)
--Dietrick Z. Loewe,: SO. hat man
ufacturer and central figure In the
famous mad hatters" strike of
1902, died today from a complica-
ton of ailments. Once one of the
most powerful overlords of the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Cash payments have been re-
quired of the Soviet government
for seven ships which British
firm is building for the Russian
lumber trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

that they bought the Nickel Plate
merely to bolster their real estate
schemes, but it is believed the
brothers were looking for bigger
fields than real estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

To do away with humping on
rough roads Germans have de-
signed and eight-wheeled automo-
bile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
N. 7. Bank & Trust Stocks
The r. r. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked
Bank of Manhattan. "a " 27k
Bank of N. Y. g.
Trust ........... 435 400
Bankers Trust. ..... 60 %
Cent. Hanover Bank
e. Trust. ......... 1O9 10
Chase National Bank 81 "a
Chemical Bank &
Trust ............ as 49
Corn Exchange Bank 30 81
Empire Trust ...... 1914 Pin
First National Bank 1850 1850
Guaranty Trust -. 285 294
Irving Trust ...... IAN 1914
Manufacturers Trust 81 "a
National City Bank. 20 80
Ne York Trust -. 1O4 100
Title Guarantee &
Trust .......... 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Sen. POPE WOULD
BLOCK ITALY

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
SWERINCEN BROS.
DYNASTY IS DONE

Continued from Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
BARONOvICH TO WORK FOR MINE
 TAX, TRAP BILL
Ketchikan Representative Arrives Here Satur-
 day on Norco

A gradual elimination of all fish traps and the establishment of a fair tax on the mining industry are the two principal measures which Joe Baronovich, representative from the First Division and resident of Ketchikan, hopes to see passed by the Territorial Legislature, opening today.
 Baronovich arrived in Juneau Saturday night as passenger on the Norco. w .As
 T am in favor of curtaining the fish traps" he said. T favor a 25 percent reduction yearly in the number of traps until they all fin ally are eliminated. I have no de- sire to be unfair to capital or to discourage Territorial business, but by this four-year reduction plan the adjustment could be made cas- fly"
 The Ke tc hikan representative, who is engaged in the sand and
 
 gravel business there, then said he would work for increased taxation of mining industries. Baronovich pointed out that 83 per cent of the Territorial taxation revenue is born by the fishing industry. He then showed that large appropriations are granted yearly to the Interior, where mining alone is the. big in- dustry. sS A
 Baronovich, who also served in the 1893 legislature, arrived here alone. He Said that his wife would join him later. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel, pending se- lection of an apartment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
DISORDERS GAIN IN CHINA AS RED
 BANDITS MARCH

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 14- Sharp increases in disorders pre- vailing through much of Central China were reported here yesterday as scattered remnants of the Red Army in Kiangsi Province overran neighboring areas.
 In Reds desperate effort to reach Communist centers, scores of mis- sionaries and others have been forced to flee for places of safety, their lives endangered by hosts of bandits struggling irregularly west ward.
 It was reported that rowing bands murdered at will or merely passed through the country, just as the spirit moved them.
 Chinese Government opposition to check the Red hordes is, at present, ineffective. The mountain ous country and the absence of good roads are obstacles in the way of swift punitive action. The outlaws, it was said, are able to avoid clashes with Government troops for weeks at a time by skirt ing around garrisoned towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
EZRA PUTS MEN ON ADDITIONAL PROJECTS TODAY
Work on Douglas lslan d and Glacier Highway
 to Be Carried Out

An EZRA crew approximating l80 men started work this morning on a project to clear the beach on Douglas Island of storm debris and start construction of temporary road north of the Douglas bridge to open up means of transpor- tation to the homesteaders on the island, it was announced at the Governors office.
 The men will leave Juneau each morning in busses and be ferried across the Channel from the old Alaska Gastineau power house on the highway, and returned to the city at night. A small crew began this work last week, being ferried across from the Juneau termina- tion of the bridge Arrangements have been made with the Farthest North Gray Line for busses to transport this crew and a smaller crew that has started work at Stabler's Point on the Glacier High way.
 Work at Stabler's Point, which was begun today by a small EZRA crew, will consist of widening the road to eliminate the present dan- gerous curve and convert the point into an easy turn. About a dozen men are included in the prelimin- ary crew and this number is ex- pected to be increased later, ac-