davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Garden Still Obstacle.


JOE GOULD. Champion Braddock's
manager, will get together with
Garden heads between now and then
to iron the thing out. Gould likes
the sound Of that 100000 offer Tay-
lor made for Braddock to fight the
Detroit Brown Bomber, but, since the
Garden has the champion under con-
tract for his first title defense. it still
presents an obstacle.
The Athletic Commission questioned
Gould yesterday and then pointed out
that it hasn't thing to do with q
fight in Atlantic City or any other
place outside its Jurisdiction, New
York State. All it demanded was that
Gould post $4,000 forfeit by December
Is to assure Braddock's title defense
against Max Schmeling next June and
that he sign for that fight with the
Garden and Mike Jacobs Immediately.
Jacobs Is Agreeable.
JACOBS, who has Schmeling signed
up for his next fight, is agreeable
to the Braddock-Louis go. He also
has Louis name on a contract. He
will promote the affair jointly with
Taylor, and there was talk the Garden
also may be invited to participate.
There was also the report, uncon-
frmed on either side of the promo
tional fence. that Jacobs and Taylor
would be willing to cut the Garden in
for a share of the Braddoek-Louis
profits and turn over Louis for a
Schmeling bout next Summer if the
Negro knocks out Braddock, provided
the Garden maintains a hands-ofi
policy at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GARDEN NOW ONLY
OBSTACLE TO BOUT
New York Ring Commission
Neutral Over Braddock
Meeting Louis.
Iy the Associated Press.

Ef The ASSoclated Press.
N 1EW YORK, November 19-Now
M that the State Athletic Com
mission has decided to remain
a neutral and Promoter Herman
Taylor Of Philadelphia has 100000
ready to put on the line, Madison
Square Garden appears the only ma jor
question mark in the way of the
Jim Braddock-Joe Louis fight nego-
tiations.
The Gardens course, and what, If
any, legal complications it may throw
at the proposed l2-round no-decision
bout in Atlantic City next February,
come up for settlement between now
and Friday.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Joe Cox, burly roughhouse specialist.
in the feature match Of promising
caulifower card tonight at Turner'S
Arena.
The collision will mark Coxs first
appearance here since he deserted this
graphing sector late last Summer and
headed West, where he has bowled over
the best opposition available. 1t was
Cox who paved the way for Cliff Oh
sons ascendency to one-third interest
in the championship" losing to the
chubby Swede in his last showing here.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PoppingOff

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-19
ROUGH-HOUSEA ACES
TANGL|NG ON MAT
Garibaldi and Cox Battle
Tonight, With Winner to
Get Olson Bout.
\ mo GARIBALDI. one Of m,t-

dom's most ferocious twistc S
since wrestling changed to
graphing. will tangle with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
REDSTONE
Florence Schlag

Among those who were in Plenty
wood Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Joy
Wiemore and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen In
CELL and Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Wigmore and Phyllis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Daley, r. N. Title, Mrs. Sherry
and Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hachmann and Phyllis Pfieffer, Ken
meth Pfeifer, Clarence Romfo and Os-
car Hachmann.
Sally Owen of Culbertson spent the
week end at the Bert Daley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag and Flor
ence, Gehard Johnson, George Stringer
and George Smith were Sunday visit
ors at the Elmer Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shervey and
daughter, Mrs. H. Bedwell and daugh-
ter Fairy, MI. and Mrs. Harry Gray
and Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Loss
ing and son were county seat shoppers
Saturday.
The dance at Redstone Saturday was
well attended. Music was furnished by
Happy Chappies.
Charles Grant was a Redstone caller
Monday.
Martin Skordal and B. Schlag were
Daleview callers Friday.
Mrs. Bucklin, Misses Helen Bucklin
of Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bev-
eridge, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith
were county seat visitors the last OF the
week.
The Christmas program will be
given in the auditorium Thursday
night, Dec. II.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
EARLY settler
DIES At HOME

FRANKLIN-Pierre Muller, an clo
and respected citizen of the South
Dagmar country, passed away at his
home Tuesday after a lingering illness
OF more than a year.
Mr.. Muller was one OF the first set
tiers of this part of the county and was
a successful farmer, having acquired
large tracts of land in this community.
He leaves his wife and the following
sons and daughter to mourn his pass
ing: Allouse, Nick, Albert, Marcel ana
Morris and Mrs. Fsank Hoffelt, besides
many friends.
MORE FRANKLIN NEWS
Pearl Dahlstrom visited with home
folks over the week end.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Petersen has been quite sick the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson ana
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Patterson drove to
Fairview Sunday to spend the day at
Sam Patterson's.
Alex and Joe Patterson transacted
business in Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. Bruce A. Smith and daughter
Sarah visited at c. r. Brooks Sunday
evening.
The o. N. Vance family attended
services at Christ Willumsen's Sun
day.
Franklin Sorenson drove TO Canada
F idsy for feed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
WANTS
new STATE Law

Montana children are being sold by
INSCRIPTIONS institutions in the state,
it was charged Monday evening at a
meeting of Plentywood Post of the
American Legion, and the Montana
Department of the Legion is waging
q fight to put an end to the practice.
Two measures have been prepared for
submission to the next session of the
legislature, and every Legion post in
Montana is working for the enactment
Q. the bills. Plentywood Post is re-
~questing Sheridan county's Legislators
to support the acts when they are in
troduced mex January.
Licensing of all maternity hospitals
is the means by which it is hoped that
the sale Of children viii be stopped. A;
present there is no state agency en-
powered to end the vicious practice OF
selling children to disreputable peo-
pie. The child victims logically are
doomed to lives of crime and shame.
Several years work and large sums
of money have been expended by the
Child Welfare department of the Le-
gion and its Auxiliary, and the 40-et-8,
and during the last few years a sur
vey of every states child welfare laws
was made. The Legion now is working
in every state to enact improved child
welfare laws, and the two measures
prepared for the Montana legislature
are a part of the nationwide program.
The Legion's child welfare act would
provide a state commission of five to
be appointed by the Governor and to
serve without pay. The states paid
workers would be selected and super
vised by the commission, thus taking
child welfare out of politics. Each
county would have a child welfare
board of which a county commissioner
and the county superintendent would
be ex-officio members, the three to five
others being named by the state com-
mission. The counties would bear half
the expense of caring for its children,
while more than 100000 would come
to the state from the federal govern
ment under the plan.
The welfare of Montana children
will be greatly furthered by the en-
actment of the Legion's two measures,
according to Mr.. Macdonald, executive
secretary, and the states welfare &C
tivities will be conducted more econ
omically and efficiently under the pro-
posed new setup, while about S340,0 600
in Federal funds will come to the state
annually for welfare work if the legis-
lature enacts the bills into law.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
ALuNG TIE ROAD
by DAVE nOVEY

The weather lately tf it doesn't
change before this is printed) has been
pleasing just about everybody. The
cold snap stimulated coal sales 50 that
the miners were satisfied 70 a while,
and the warmer days following have
left the range opsn for stock. Stock
owners seem to be pleased with the
condition OF most of their animals and
many state that they had not expected
TO see them looking so good by this
time of year. OF course, none OF them
are in really first class condition, but
their chances Of coming through the
winter are greatly improved.
--H--N--
Next week, December % to be exact
comes the winter solstice. After that
the days begin to get longer, and cold
err. As a matter of fact, some astron-
omers claim that, instead of one short
est day in the year, there are actually
two or three of the same length. The
popular belief, however, is that June Il
is the longest day in the year and De-
cember % the shortest, unless leap
year moves the latter one day ahead
(The office encyclopedia doesn't tell
whether it does or not). Even though
they do usher in the coolest part OF the
winter, the longer days will be well
coined by everyone.
= l.
Have you noticed the spirit OF
Christmas, already in the air? People
greet each other in a cheerier, more
friendly fashion and the crowds that
come in to shop are in a real holiday
mood. Sheridan county people are very
friendly folk at all times, but it seems
especially evident right at this season.
-----
Here and there a caller at homes
throughout the county finds busy
hands at work making omeone a
Christmas present. Some of the gifts
produced at home are unusually fine;
others, perhaps, are not quite up to the
standard of manufactured articles pur-
chased at a store. But did you ever no.
tice that in many homes, the most
treasured gifts, the ones that are never
thrown away, are those same hand
made presents? To the casual oberver,
they may not look quite as fine as a
factory's finished product hut to n
| parent or child with an understanding
| heart. who realizes the hours of effort
and the real devotion that Rave gone
into them, they have another sort OF
finish, one that will outwear by many
years the superficial gloss put on his
work by some stranger in a far-off
hop. It is a wise parent who will en-
courage his children to make at least
one gift themselves. The youngsters
who do so come to have a far better
understanding of the true meaning OF
Christmas than those who never do
more than ask for a dime 70 buy a
cheap present for someone.
- II r.
Remember the Christmas seal cam
paign.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. J. c. Draszt

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Michels and
children and Lucia Abenroth called
at the Leverne Draszt home Sunday.
Claud Smith returned to his home
the last of the week after being en-
ploye Cd at the Sebastian home, building
a basement.
Jack and Clair Michels are busy
hauling hay from Vernon Michels'
farm.
j. c. Draszt and Bert Cobban were
Medicine Lake callers one day last
week.
Louise Bell returned to her home
last week. Louise has been employed
at the Vernon Michels home since
September.
P~lentywood business shoppers the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Bell, Louise and Murray Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Michels and Lois Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt and son
Frank and George Barge, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Glover, Martin and Sylvester Gross
and Jim York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
Kathryn Young, Outlook,
Completes College Course

Miss Kathryn Young of Outlook,
who graduated from the two-year
course at Mimic State Teachers col
lege last week, is substituting as fourth
grade critic teacher at Minot. This in
wolves the teaching of some part of the
program herself, and the supervision
Of twelve student teachers as well as
the general room management. Miss
Young is now returning home and
hopes to secure a permanent teaching
position after the holidays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby, Montana

Rev. ). Z. AIn11Ie, DastOr
Christmas day services Westby at II
o'clock. Comertown at 1:30.
Dec. 26-Services at Lone Tree at il
o'clock. Christmas tree festival at ,
o'clock.
Sunday, Dec. 27-Services at Pleas
ant Valley at IL o'clock. Christmas
tree festival at 2 o'clock.
Christmas tree festival at Wcstby Oh
Sunday evening, Dec. a..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(MiSSm,ri CvnOdl

Outlook-Dec. 20. Sunday school
and bible class at 1915, church service
at IL. The children's Christmas service
will be held Christmas Eve, Dec. "a,
at z pm. The liturgical service "And
II Came to Pass" will be presented by
the children enrolled in the Sunday
school.
Dec. 25: Service at II am.
Dec. q: Bible class and Sunday
school at 1915. Service at II.
Dec. 81: Service at 1880 pm
Dooley-Dec. 20. German service at
2 pm. The children's Christmas SER
vice will be held on Dec. % at 3 pm.
Dec. Is at Dooley- English service
at $3.50 am. Jan. 1st: German service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westbv Montana

Christmas service in St. John, Dec.
Is, at 1890 pm.
Christmas service in Scandal Dec
25 at 3 pm.
Christmas service in McElroy SUM-
day, Dec. II at 4 pm.
G.. Mellhy, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rev I Iindleyl

Sunday school at 10 am.
Christmas ermo "Why call them
ELC.E. at Z pm.
Preaching at 7:45 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-17

H6~lua Hsushed all wooa
0a1O q W9omA different pat
t . - hin happy
a 011m0 DIV and tarouGA
nAsp tones blend
U6 49, A valuel
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PAINTER GETS LIFE
FOR KILLING BROTHER
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0cIated Pfe0.
ELKHART, Ind, December Ia
Lester B. Slack, house painter, was
sentenced today by Judge Orrin M.
Conley to life term in prison for the
poison murder OF his brother, Elgy
Slack
Slack pleaded guilty December 2 to
. first-degree murder charge.
He admitted poisoning his brother
with the expectation of obtaining
$1,000 life insurance. .--
Evening star., 1936-12-13

In q technical article and would be
incomprehensible to almost any one
except mathematician.
Mathematics Important.
The mathematical work which has
been done in analyzing and explaining
the phenomenon, DR.. Tuve empha-
sizes, has been almost as important
as the physical experimentation itself
It has been done by DR.. @. Brett,
research associate of the Carnegie
Institution, formerly here and now OF
the University of Wisconsin; DR.. e.
U. Condor of Princeton University,
and DIR. J. r. Present Of Purdue Uni
versity.
The discovery was characterized by
DR.. John c. Merriam, president Of the
Carnegie Institution, in his annual re-
port to the trustees, as "a beautiful
and simple fact OF nature which IL
fundamental to all physical knowl-
edge"
Although similar to gravitation,' y
he continued. "in the sense that the
forces between particles are attrac-
ton, these new atomic forces are
without effect until the particles come
exceedingly close to each other, first
appearing at a separation of q few
ten-millionths Of one-millionth Of an
inch. With still close approach these
forces increase very abruptly and al
though they reach q magnitude OF
approximately billion billion -billion
times the gravitational attractions be-
tween the same particles they have
been accurately measured in the labo-
ratory.
This binding force Of atoms is
clearly one of the most fundamental
forces Of nature"
Evening star., 1936-12-13
THIRD DbOAT VICTIM
OF THICK BAY FOG
n Taken From Grounded
Ferry-TWo Freighters
Damaged.
z, the AssociatedsPress.

z! the Associates Press.
BALTIMORE, December l2.-The
fog that hampered shipping on the
Chesapeake Bay for u hours, causing
two large freighters to collide and q
ferry boat to run aground, lifted par
TALLY today, but visibility still was
poor.
The freighters came together head
on yesterday on Seven-Foot Knoll.
The ferry, operating between Love
Point and Baltimore. ran aground of
Love Point Light and was held in
two feet Of mud tonight.
Twenty-seven passengers aboard the
ferry, some marooned more than "a
hours, were removed.
The vessels in the collision were the
Thurland Castle Of the Barber Line,
bound in with general cargo from
the Philippines, and the Ore Steam
ship Co.'s Lebore, outward bound for
Cruz Grande.
The Thurland Castle, 15,000-ton
ship, carrying q crew of 54, con-
tinued to Baltimore with about 80
feet Of her port bow stove in. The
Lebore, 20,000-ton craft carrying a
crew of 40, came to anchor IL miles
down the bay.
So dense was the fog that the two
ships were too close to answer helms
and avoid the crash. No one was
injured.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
The Pittsburgh was only two miles
from her Love Point slip when she
struck the bar. Members Of the crew
rowed ashore.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Leroy M. g. Miner. retiring president
Of the American Dental Association;
Maj. Gen. Charles 8. Reynolds, sur
seon general Of the Army; Rear Ad-
miral Percival 8. Rossiter, surgeon gen.
eral of the Navy; Brig Gren. Frank T.
Hines, veterans administrator: James
l.. Fieser, director Of the American Red
Cross; Col Frank Stone, chief of the
Dental Corps, U. S. A.; Capt. H. E.
Harvey, chief of the Dental Corps,
U. S. N: DR.. j. Ben Robinson. trustee
OF the American Dental Association;
DR.. William Gerry Morgan, past presi-
dent of the American Medical Asso-
citation; Dr. William N. Cogan, dean
Of Georgetown University Dental
School; DR.. William Sprigg. president
Of the District Medical Society; Sena-
tor King. Democrat. Of Utah; Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, DR.. E. B.
Mckinley. dean of George Washing
ton University Medical School; Judge
Nathan Cayton Of Municipal Court,
DR.. L. Y. Beers, chief of the Dental
Corps of the Veterans Administration;
DR.. L. J. Briggs, director of the Bu-
reau of Standards, and Walter Bas-
Evening star., 1936-12-13

tirely within the narrow zone OF l.
2 trillionth Of an inch, calculated
roughly. Unlike gravity and electric
ity, of course, 1t is entirely outside
the bounds Of human sensory ex-
perience.
about 1t is its greatness. Between
two particles of less than two sep
tillionths of a gram each there is an
attraction equivalent to q pressure
of IS pounds. Now in a closely
packed cubic inch of almost any
material substance-any calculation
naturally would be very crude ap-
proximation-there would be about
loo, ,00o, 600, ,000, ,000, 900 900 900 of such
particles. Figure it out for yourself.
Difficulties In Control.
Has this force any practical ap-
plication? Not, of course, in the
sense that anybody can organize a
supergravity corporation and sell
stock in it. Neither did gravity. nor
electricity, have any very practical
applications at first. There seem to
be insuperable difficulties against get
ting any of this energy under control.
Considering the cost of getting at
it, the power would be very expen-
sive indeed.
But, DIR. Tuve points out, it goes
far toward clearing up the me-
chanics Of the most fundamental
thing in creation-the atom-and the
brain of a man or the head of a
pin are materially only aggregations
of atoms. What will come out of
the vastly enlarged concept of the
universe that has come to man in
the past four or five years. he stresses,
no man can predict, but it is un-
likely that 1t will pass for nothing.
The span Of things, as illustrated
in the annual report Of the Car
negie Institution on the basis OF its
own discoveries in q single year. now
extends from the one 3-trillionth Of
an inch of the field of this enormous
force to systems Of stars 1000. 900. =
900 ,000, 900, 100000 miles away In
space.
The newly isolated force itself, the
experimenters found, does not follow
the hitherto supposedly universal in
verse square law which is followed by
gravity and electricity. The law it
does follow is logical enough. but can
be expressed only in relatively new
form Of mathematics, the equations
Of which could only be reproduced
Evening star., 1936-12-13
JOHNSON ADVISES
BUSINESS COUNCIL
"Supreme" Commerce Unit
to Settle Employment and
Paw Problems Urged.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IA "su-
preme council of commerce" where
American industrial leaders could work
out problems such as unemployment
"in conference with all concerned"
was suggested tonight by Gen. Hugh 8.
johnson.
In an address before the Hudson
County IN. j. Bar Association on
twilight of Antitrust" here, the
former N. r. A. administrator said,
1.-TWO things are necessary before we
can even begin to do anything to solve
the terrible unemployment problem in
this country:
81. Let competitors make binding
agreements as to what they can and
will do about it-or else Government
dictation of what they must do about
1t.
20. Some power in the law to make
any agreement or regulation effective
against the chiselers."
Citing the antitrust laws as the
main obstacle to solution of pressing
Pl lOblClAAS, coiAAASOAi oahu, VIC
howl about the effects of modern
corporate methods to create unbal-
ance and unemployment and wreck
our economy-yet, so far as we law
yers are concerned, all We have to
offer is reasons why nothing can be
done about it. ."
{" I am not condemning this
tendency to vast corporate organiza-
tions. I think it was inevitable.
"'' What are we going to do about
It?
Il am not arguing for a particular
plan, but am arguing for particular
principle. That principle is to get
the leaders of the great industries
together and work out in common
council program ="
Referring to a recent statement by
former President Herbert Hoover that
industry should pass on improvements
in higher wages and lower prices II
1t did not want to kill the goose that
laid the golden egg, johnson fe-
marked:
I'm 1888 that goose was sicker
than the Schechter sick chicken and
the only thing that keeps him cackling
down to Camelot now is the New
Deal shot-in-the-arm which hasn't
yet taken enough to make her we'll"
80 II there were some supreme
council Of commerce where a gen.
eral industrial policy could be
worked out in conference with all
concerned. that would be at least an
intelligent approach to the problem
instead Of relying on starry-eyed brain
trusters or crustacean reactionaries
to tell US what we can and can't do"
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Restrictions on visits Of foreign
yachts will be lifted by Cuba.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 OF wHsHiSG4oN Hsiss4oN w WaSSinston. D, C., A De-
cember 10th, 1e36-The annual meeting
81 "a and The
Of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be held at
the BANKING house on Tuesday. January
open until pm. Transfer books viii be
closed from January 3rd. 1897. to Janu-
sry 1ath. 1887 both dates inelTsIys .p,,
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. W. E. DYER. 1929 Alabama ave.
ExPERT ACCOUNTING SERVICE AUDIT
accounts kept. cost analysis. Rates from
IS monthly. Call ACCOUNTANT. Met.
iasls1t,sS i5ARx s9oFs sTqXE REPA5R Ee1is %9RK
HAULING TO FLORIDA AND EN- ROUTE,
HUSEMOLLER. Atlantic 552s.
SPECIAL PRICES ON LEAKY ROOFS
. Sna walls; nHSo free estimates; guar. Job. Gall
PA4Y TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER d STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
INVALID ROLLINS CHAIRs-For rent or
eo 1s nsie 10th 81 nx re- sHA1ss Tss4
MOVING FULL OR PART LOADS LONG
distance local and storage; fully insured
TATIoN Co. phone District 55li.
TERMINAL VAN LINES.
Vans to Florida and Michigan this week.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

P. winkelman, junior vice president.
Miss Olive Van Wagenen, chaplain:
Mrs. Walter Hausman. patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor.
rell, registrar; Mrs. Susanna v. Myers.
conductor, and Mrs. Clara z. Feister,
assistant conductor.
New members admitted during the
past quarter include Mrs. Rowsna
Halstead. Mrs. Winkelman and Mrs.
Hausman.
The department convention, Of which
Mrs. Worrell will be chairman, will ba
held the last week in January, il
was announced.
At meeting Of Lincoln Circle re-.
Gently all officers were reelected for
another term. The department meet
ing will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel.