davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

County
Payment =. 1850 1850
Total $500. S2l.88 S22.50
From this il can be seen that had
the second state payment been $1,000
or the same as the first, the benefits
for high school transportation would
have been around $1,000 per student
as was estimated last fall" Mr.. Aas-
helm said.
IF a district having a high school
provides transportation for high school
students the county and state benefits
go to the credit of that district. If the
district does not provide transporta-
ton these benefits go directly to the
Individual"
Elementary Transportation
"The state has made a similar con-
tribution to all districts for the trans
portation of all elementary school
children living three or more miles
distant from heir nearest school which
is within the boundaries of the dist
riot.
"A $1,000 payment was made in
August and a $500 was made in Feb
ruary. There are no county funds Gre
ated for the payment of elementary
school transportation. This is mainly a
local or district obligation supplement-
ed by state aid, whereas high school
transportation is mainly a county OBJ
legation supplemented by state aid.
Chapter IT'S. Section /, Part c,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Commencement Wednesday
Continued from page one)

Margaret Jones, Alma Johnsonn Lois
Kent, Barbara Kjelstrup, Valarie Oest-
reich, Marvel Points, Kleora Porter,
Hazel Rasmussen, Beverly Rio, Jardis
Salisbury, Johanna Sundsted, Evelyn
Syme, Ellen Taylor, Josephine Wal
kowski and Hazel Westphal.
The boys in the class are Lloyd Boil
ster, Mark Clayburgh, Raymond Cy-
bulski, Harvey Dionne, Richard Gus
~tafson, William Hanisch, Leonard
Highland, Kermit Helgeson, Fred John
son, Richard Koike, Clarence Kohl
man, Maurice HOLMAN, Ronald Lind
berg, Francis Murray, Wesley Peter
son, Philip Reitan, George Robinson
Arnold Smith, Lloyd Stenmark ano
Barr Zeidler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Jack Loucks and Glib Zeidler of
Sidney were here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Knutson of the
Wolf Greek community were visitors
here Saturday.
Mark Clayburgh was taken to Grand
Forks Tuesday for medical aid. Mark
was accompanied by his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keizieck and
daughter and Mrs. Pat Griff were bus
mess visitors here Friday.
Tuesday G. M. Pierce left for Grand
Forks. Mimi, where he will have clinic
observation at the veterans hospital.
Olive Hanisch spent the week end
with Margaret Wagnild at the Wagnild
home south of Outlook.
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth is here from
Wolf Point visiting at the Phil lie
barth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HaSs was in the
shopping.
Vince O'Brien of the Miller Phar-
macy will leave the last of the week
for Minneapolis where he will be en-
ployed in a Donaldson drug store.
Norman and Edward Paddock left
Sunday for Havre where they repre-
scented the local Knights of Columbus
ledge at the state convention held
fhere the first IF the week
Miss Christine Deck returned Sun
~ nom Minneapolis and has resumed
her position as operator at Noes
L-au.y onoppe. Miss Deck was gone
about two months.
A delegation of Plentywood Lions
went to Scobey Monday night to be
present at the organization meeting OF
the Scobey club. Those making the
trip were Lions Jackson, Moe, Tango,
Miller.
P. G. Neville. j. w. Mckee and P.
L. Collins of Raymond left Monday
+ neiena and are delegates from
Sheridan county at the state Demo-
elatIc convention. They will return the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Phil Ziebarth left for St. Paul
to visit her daughter, Miss Ilo, who
has been attending St. Katherine COL
lege and graduates this spring. On
their way home they will visit Mrs.
Ziebarth's people at Hutchinson, Mimi.
The Plentywood school faculty had
a social gathering in the school econ
omic rooms Sunday afternoon. 1t was
the last ME.A. meeting for the year
and the committee in charge served a
three o'clock dinner.
Tuesday Mrs. L. c. Peterson enter
tanned twelve guests at a dinner bridge.
One-thirty dinner was served at
Vests cafe after which bridge was en-
honors were awarded to Mrs. M. S.
Nelson, Mrs. Ellen Madden and Mrs.
A. F. Ziebarth.
There were about fifty present at a
mother and daughter banquet spon-
sored by the L. D. r. Sunday evening
at the Lutheran church. Charlotte
Benson was POSTMASTER. There was a
piano solo by Hazel Rasmussen and
short talks on the theme of the eve
ring, Christian Service" by Leona
Smith, Margaret Wagnild, Kathryn
Kjelstrup and Alma Hegland.
The Legion Junior Auxiliary award
ed prizes for Poppy Day posters and
the judging took place last Saturday
at the Undhjem drug store. In the first
group, Betty Lou Bensen's poster was
awarded first prize and in the second
group Mavis Aspelund was given first
prize. There were many c~ommendable
posters and the judging was no easy
task.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR RENT-l60 acres of pasture land,
all fenced in and running water
through it. About one mile north Of
of Plcntywood and known as the
Mcdonald Homestead. Farmers FL
evator Co., Culbertson, Mont.
S5-Jtp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

THE D
MAKE THIS 25c f S

Drink lots of boiled or distilled wat
er, if irritation causes getting up nights,
frequent desire, scanty flow, burning
or backache. You know what hard
water does to a teakettle. Drive out
excess acids and deposits with buchu
leaves, juniper oil, etc, made into
green tablets called Bukets, the hlad-
der lax. Works on the bladder similar
to castor oil on the bowels. In four
days if not pleased, any druggist will
refund your 25c. Miller's Pharmacy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-A limited amount of first
and second generation registered
marquis wheat. Also 200 bushels of
first generation registered horn bar
ley. Also 200 bushels Of approved
Victory oats, grown from elite reg
istered seed. Mckee : Stenehjem
Land Co., Plentywood, Mont. 20-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-6 room house in Plenty
wood. Reasonable price. Inquire OF
Bob Smith, Plentywood. 37-tf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. T.. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday, May "a, 1896:
Sunday School 10 am
Baccalaureate services at the higl
school auditorium at IL am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR LEASE-Summer range for cat
tie by head. Good water, good range.
Inquire of Dave Summers, Reserve.
37-4tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
nr,n1 A C,k-~.Jx Du~-

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A Schmidt, Pastor
Services Sunday, May "a:
Antelope Baccalaureate services 8
am.
Plentywood Baccalaureate services
at the high school a II am.
Archer services at 2:30 pm. followed
by a Ladies Aid meeting.
Outlook Baccalaureate services at s
pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE@About $50 bushels of
barley on the Peter Tommerup farm
north of Coalridge. Price so cents
per bushel. See Mckee Stenehiem
Land Co., Plentywood. 4t..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

GOOD BUYS-In used typewrlters at
the Herald. All makes and models
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-320 acres of
land, part under cultivation 7 miles
north of Dooley. Fair set of build
ings. Write or see F. 0. Torno,
Plentywood. 38-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Guaranteed Treatment
for Tender Stomach

DR.. ELnil's Ada Tablets bring quick
relief from a sore stomach, pains be-
tween meals due to acidity, indiges-
ton and heartburn. If not your money
is refunded. Plentywood Drug Co.
FOR RENT-Typewriters by the day,
week, or month.-The Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev J. LindIey)

ELC.E., 7 pm
Preaching, 7:45 pm.
Services at Wanso May "a at 2: 30
pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-Approved Markston oats.
SOC a bushel. Henry Ator, Plenty
wood. 38-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
IMsEEE

FOR SALE-Portable electric Singer
sewing machine. Priced reasonably.
Inquire Herald. D. H. 39-1tc
WANTED-Ride for two persons to
Missoula or vicinity after May %.
Inquire at Herald. H. G.. 39-1tp.
FOR SALE-Two small r-epossessed
planes. Write |. F. Lafleur, Willis
ton, N. D. 39-3tc.
FOR SALE-Potatoes. See Eldred
Goetzinger, Comertown, Montana.
Box 81. 38-2tc.
WANTED-Local salesman to sell our
guaranteed line of woolens direct to
the Liberal commission.
Old established firm. Great Western
Wooden Co., Fergus Falls, MINI.
38-3tc.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
DEPGRTES
Ell JAPONES MATSUYAMA
AL FRENTE DEL TORNEO
DE BILLAR

Chicago, Die. 11.-A frente
del .orneo de billar de carambC
las por tres bandas Sc encuen-
ira ell diminuto japones Kinney
Matsuyama, que para llegar a
ese lugar venci6 a Otto Reiselt,
de Filadelfia, con anotaci6n de
so por So.
Ell astro japones de billar EN-
pez6 con tanta destreza que Sc
crey6 iba a batir la marca de %
carambolas consecutivas, fijada
por Johnny Laytona. En- las pri
meras ocho tiradas ell japon6s
hizo rs puntos, obligando a Rel
sekt a seguir un juego cautelo-
so. La mayor tirada del japones
fue de ocho consecutivas y su
rival Z.
Matsuyama aparecfa empatO
do con Layton en- 81 primer
puesto.
En- 81 partSdo de por la tarde,
Tiff Denton, veteraho de Kan
sas City, derrot6 a Allen Hall,
de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Resolve el juez Lands elcaso
del peloteo Bob FeIer
FL joven y notable pitcher &c quedara con
los Indios de Cleveland

New York, Die. lei co
nisionado O arbitro supreme d
a pelota organizada, juez X
VI. lands, rindi6 aver su espe.
ado fallo en- Ell case del jover
3itcher, de Is amos, Bob Eel
Ter, que actualmente pertenect
4 los Indios de Cleveland.
Decide lands que Fellel
pertenece a los Indios v que Is.
:os deben abonar por el, al clur
Desmoines, de la Liga del Oes
e, la ;aatidad de $7,5O0.00.
FL Club Desmoines protestt
lie que sus esfuerzos para obte-
ler a FelBer sc habian frustra.
10 porque ell Cleveland, violan-
10 Ell convenio con las ligas me
1cres, 10 habfa contratado.
Varios clubs de las grandes
ligas deseaban los servicios de-
Feller.
Mantiene ell juez Lands que
cuando Cyril Splapnicka, un o.
ficial del Cleveland, firm6 un
contrato con Feller, 10 hizo vio-
lando una regla qeu prohibe a
las ligas mayores ell firmar pc
loteros no organizados.
BESIDE entonces a la fedha las
dos ligas han enmendado sus le-
yes para permitir a los oficiales
de las ligas mayores ell recomen
dar un pelotero de la Gale a un
"team" de liga menor y este Sc
convierte en- un intermediate,
o en- "lugar de transito" para
que Ell jugador pase a las ma
yores.
Ell fallo puso fin a un ''dra-
matico incidente' en- la historic
de las grandes ligas, porque Fe-
Fer hizo su primera presenta-
ci6n como pitcher ell pasado {
de julio y en- tres innings sirvit
"ponche" a ocho bateadores.
AL siguiente dfa de la hazans
ell club Des Moines hizo su pro.
tesla, estimando qeu Ell pitcher
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

g pertenecia por cuanto ell con-
yenio entire las ligas mayores y
MEMORIES prohibia a las prime
ras ell firmar jugadores SAGA
los de la Gale.
Feller estamp6 su firIna en- el
contrato de los Indios y despu61
el dia Is de septiembre, estable
clio una marca de "pondhes", 8!
IL en- I'm desafio.
En- un juego anterior al de
los II, habia "ponchado" a Is
p~eloteros de los Browns. Ter
min6 la temporada con cinco
vi.torias y ire sderotas. lie hi
eieron frente 227 bateadores v
.76 de ellos "abanicaron ell aire".
AL principle Sc crey6 qve Fe-
Her seria declarado "agente IL
bre''. I'm club lie habia hecho sa-
her al j6ven pitche rque lie pa
garfa Glen mil pesos por su fir
ma en- un contrato. Ell fallo lie
arerbat6 al i6ven lanazdor esa
oferta.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Pero su tristeza era pasaje.
"a. lWlW
Con egoismo compensate
Y disculpable tornado a SON.
reir Y Sc volvia a sus ilusiones
y sus ensuehos.
TODD lie sonreia; TODD veia-
10 de color de rosa.
Cansado, al fin, mas que ma
da de sonar, de la ~constante
acSividad en- cue tenia su ina
ginsSi6u. faAtaseando sobre ell
1Orvenir, NcOst6se en- un d.
van y entorn6 los clos.
Aun balbucearon sus labios:
LA gloria. Ell amor. Y la
fortuna. Vencere y sere di-
shoso..:
PerO prOntO qued6se silen-
ciOsO a inm6vil.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Lego de Alemania ell aleman
Max ~Schmeling, Ell pGgil que de
rrotara a Jose Luis de manera
misteriosa.
A POGO de llegar, como buen
"nazi," lanz6 una bravuconada
ofreciendo que peleara con ia
mes j. Braddock tan luego la CO
mission pueda convencer al ir-
landes para que Sc meta con 81
IN I'm cuadrilatero.
Hablando con los periodistas,
Il hombre que Sc lie "agach6" a
Sharkey cuando va ell extaba :
quero habfa comenzado a decli-
mar, dijo en- alta VOC: Isl Brad
dock esta listo para pelear, 20
10 estoy tambien. Listo para At
lantic City, Miami o la Madison
Square Garden. No es necesa-
rio esperar hasta julio"
Claro esta que las palabras
de Make lie haran muy NAL efec
to a Joe Gould, a quien Sc lie ha
ofrecido una bolsa de $300,0 900
porque Braddock Sc bata con
Jose Luis, en- Atlantic City, en-
ell mes de febrexo.
Una pelea en- Miami no lie rem
dirfa al campe6n Glen mil d6la-
res, como tampoco Sc los daria
Una pelea en- New York, en- Ell
mes de febrero.
Y Gould no cesa de pensar
en- los 800, 900, en- billetes de a
$4,000. que Herman Taylor lie
mostrara.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
xima a i~naugurarse.
Ell artista sohaba.

xima a inaugurarse.
Ell artista sohaba.
-Triunfare,- deciase;
los laureles de la gloria ceni.
ran mis- sienes y como compile
mentO de ella y premiO de mi
victoria me casare con Lola,
con mi LOla0a Quien aeorO. ASH
me 10 tiese prometido su pa
Dire, hacienda dspender mi d.
cha0del triunfo de mi talento.
ca la gloria Y Ell amor vendra
tambieR Ia fortuna, Y una veg
casados seremos felices, ~sin
que NADIA turbe nuestra ventu-
IA.
Sonreiase, y, como compen-
dio de todoo sus ~pensamientos,
repetia sin cesar;
II Vencer6l
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
AF1RMA FL N "A FRAN
CES QUE Ell ESPOSO rs
Ell CABEZA DE FAMTLIA

Paris, die. 11.-Reafirm6 a.
yer ell senado frances que ell es-
poso es ell jefe de la familia en-
Francia.
La declaration Sc hizo des-
pues de discutirse una ley que
~especifica ell derecho de las mu-
.jeres casadas.
Declare la designation Off
cial: FL marido es ell calbeza de
Ia familia La esposa esta obli-
gada a vivir con Ell marido, que
Sc halla obligado a recibirla.
Ell esposo puede escoger Ell sitio
donde la familia debe residir.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

su. p~ensamiento: Gaspar, la
.creacfn Scaficiada por sus ilu-
stones, su amor.
Fuera del pobre artista ven-
cido, a cGSa derrota estuvo en-
cadenada Sjempre su existen-
cha, Y del artista pr6xim6 a
triunfar, gracias a su acrifi-
clio, para ella no habia exis-
tia NADIA.
FL mundo, la vida, TODD era
un caos tenebroso en- ell que ma
vegaba enyuelta en- sombras,
sin aspirSciones, sin ideales,
hasta sin lucha.
IA no luchaba.
para quo?
No GUERRA luchar... nj aun
por Ia vida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

mantenerla en- seereto, se IA d.
re4nos a conocer con la mayor
cartela.
En- este consisbe: GORE, que
ahi viene Norman Quarles."
Norman es ell ahijado de Jack
Dempsey que "vapule6" a Mr..
Alvarez, en- New York, cuando
Jack Cuddy halbia dicho cue e.
Chino parecia una nueva estre.
la en- ell firmamento del peso Ii,
gero.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Baby Miller tiene va una for
mula y dice que Ia pondra en-
practica para dominar a Chino
alvarez cuando este Sc ponga
impertinente.
i'm que consiste Ia Formula
de Miller, que no es complicada
pero tiene su merito?
81 n~uestros lectores prometen
no decirsela 8 Chino, por GUAM
to lie hemos prcmetidO a Miller
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
III

Transcurri6 largo rgto y lie
60 ell crep1sculo.
La luz iba debilitandose DO
co a POGO y las sombrss comen
aaron a invadir 81 taller.
Gaspar continuaba durmien
do y sOhando.
DE pronto, lentamente POI
un ladO Ell tapiz que cubrfa Ia
puerta de entrada, y PR Ia a.
Dertura asomo una cab "a pa
Ida. con la eabellera Rncres-
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

En- Ell sitio Il e~Qstumbfe, So
bre ell cal &llete, estaba Ell bO-
.ceto de y hermosa estatua en-
la que su autOr cifraba tantas
,SM11shehas ilusiones; aquel
boceto modelado en- un instan-
te de febrilh inspiration, anima-
da por ell sacrifice her6icO de
ua pobre mujeF.
HGaspar contemplate Ell bo-
eeto con cariho y suspirabR
.pensandO en- Angela.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Sc mu-
crachas o sehores para una pro
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. Llamen por ell telefono
M 65-662.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

La esperanto hasagabale en-
aquellos momentOs con sus dull
ces cariciaa, a las que no hay
descOnfianza que Sc resista,
reeelo que no ceda.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Herr ~Sdhmeling, acompaha-
do por Mr.. Joe Jacobs, Sc pre-
sentara hoy a la commission neo-
yorquina, que va 10 espera con
la espada en- alto.
81 el aleman suelta alguna
tonterfa, inmediatamente Sc lie
.pedira, como garantia de buena
fe, una fianza de $25, 900.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

"Yo no creo, dijo aver Sch
1leling, en- exhibiciones a II a.
altos por las cuales Sc ofrecen
1clsas de 100000. 81 Luis "a
cuesta" a Braddock, en- Atlantic
City, ell titulo pasara a su po
der, aunque Sc trate de una "eS
hlbici6n."
"El perdedor quedaria en- po-
sici6n de inferioridad y ell pI-
|r.lico no pagarfa NADIA por YER
10 en- acci6n."
Parece que ell "ario' no quia.
re colocarse de nuevo frente G
los punos de Jose Luis, bien err.
terado de que en- ell segundo e.
cuentro no habr& sorpresa !,
tampoco ''misterio''. Luis sab
va "cuidarse' y evadir los derf
chszcs.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
ibuena esquina. PreciO razona-
bic. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
AVISO

Para quejas y nuevos subs
criptores los tel6fonos de este
peri6dico son M 65-662 v
Y 1892.
Ell M 65-662 respondent a
todas las llamadas de dia v de
noche.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Baby Miller sabe que 81 no es
ell favorito en- ell criterio de los
fieles; pero Miller tiene fe en-
sus puhos y recuerda que ell chi
no ha tratado de humillarlo en-
diferentes ocasiones.
Miller ha redoblado la alimen
taci6n a base de caldo gallego y
en- West Tampa Sc lie ma dido
decir: Forte que forte"
FL zurdito cree que ell lac6n
gallego es ell manjar de los man
jares, porque a 81 Sc 10 dijo I'm
gallego antifascista.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
!. CAPITUHo XIV


EraS Lac cuatro de la tarde.
> Gaspar paseabase en- 81 es-
tudio entregado a pensaV lien
tos muy halagdenos, a jdzgar
por su rostro, en- clique ell j6bi-
10 atenueba, sin borrarlas, las
huellas del cansancio.
Habia trabajado mucho a.
q@llos 6ltimos dias para teF
minar su estatua "Rubor", y,
al fin, terminada, aquella ma
mana habiansela llevado al pa
lacio de Bellas Artes, para cue
figurara en- la Exposition pr6-
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Cuento chino relatado hoy
por Lew Diamond: Alvarez pc
ga ahora mas duro que nunca.
lEntonces lie fortalecieron los
puhetazos que Norman Quarles
le pogo en- New York!
iiLas cosas que Sc les ocurren
a los directories de pGgiles son
cast inanerrables!
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

Sc habfa dormido.
DurmiendO, debi6 seguir So
nandO 10 mismo que despierto.
porque sus labios no cesaron
de sonreir.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
LA GACETA

Ell peri6dicc en- idioma EspaROl
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cent
1908 Ia. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
TeIefono Y3792
La gaceta., 1936-12-11

No creeneS que Make llega.
"a hasta Ell punto de respaldal
yu palabra mai" con $25,OOo.
La gaceta., 1936-12-11
CAS- PENAS
QUE RFDIMEN
FOIletin No. COS
La Gaceta

10, nconscientemen Ia
limosna que lie dieran sin pc
dirla, y dormir donde Ia tirara
el sueno.
Sentimientos, ide9s impul-
SOS: TODD habiase e guido
en- ella. -
SnI lebil Y trastOrna-
encia suficien-
tenebrosi-
500 nm ) habia en- 81
n. su pad 6lo un nom
|Rbia en- su rez6n y en-
Evening star., 1936-06-02
DEMOCRAT URGED
ON c. 0. P. TICKET.
Herald Tribune Wants Party
Also to Run on a "Na-
tionaI" Platform.
nispatch to The star.

Gpecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The Her
sld-Tribune, in a front-page editorial,
calls for a 'rebirth" of the Republic
an pertv, which will be evidenced
hv nomination of a Democrat for the
vice presidency and adoption OF
national" rather than a party plat
form.
"The candidates named at Cleve-
land next week" the editorial says,
will be the candidates not only OF
the Republican party, but of millions
of Democrats who distrust the Roose-
welt administration. We urge the
convention to name their ticket and
write their platform to represent this
fact.
1--WE ask, first, that Democrat be
named for the vice presidency. His
nomination offers the one clear way
OF symbolizing to the voter what Is
happening He should be Demo-
crat who has made plain his loyalty
to the American system. He should
have a national reputation and be OF
presidential stature-a Democrat
such as Senator Byrd, former Gov.
Ely, Newton D. Baker or Lewis Doug
las. With this nomination should
60 a pledge that the best ability of
the country, regardless of party lines
will be united in the coming admin
istration."
The editorial suggests such move
is politically eXpedient, particularly
since a Republican President would
have to deal with Democratic Sen
ate.
For the platform it calls for a stand
favorable to foreign trade with tariff
schedules revised in the light of cur
rent needs" 1t calls for pledge
against monopoly. home rule" in
the handling of relief, sound money
and sound finance.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
TARIFF FOR FARMERS
URGED AT COP. SESSION
South Dakota Convention Studies
Move to Indorse Two-Price
Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE. S. Oak, June "A move
TO seek the national organizations
Endorsement of tariffs protecting
American farmers from foreign COM
petition was pressed today as Repub-
licans gathered in their State con-
Vention.
An unofficial platform committee
Tentatively approved resolution dl-
fecting the convention to suggest
tariffs whenever necessary to pro-
tect domestic farm prices. The group
will recommend q two-price farm
program-one price for products con-
sumed domestically and another for
surpluses placed on the world mar
ket. The committee also will sub
NIT platform plank which recog-
nizes collective bargaining for labor.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Ioph, Malaga, has completed its air.
port, but must wait for the grass to
grow on the landing field before air
planes may land.