davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Residential
foontinued FROM rhird Pnxe.l

CONTINUED From Third Psye.)
and Roanoke, Va for the past ~
years, have returned to Warrington.
Their daughter. Mrs. Laursl Has.
brouck Page, widow Of the hts Albert
,. page, Of Schenectady. n. =. and
her son, william Hasbrouck page, are
making their home with them.
Ar, and Mrs.. J. n. Mcdonald and
their daughter, Miss Anne Mcdonald.
Of Mcdonald. Pa, arrived here . day
or two ago 10 spend abort time ano
during their stay they are stopping at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Emily stubbleneld and her
daughter, Miss Parthenia stubbledeld.
are spending . few days IN New York.
where they are stopping at the Wal.
dorf-Astofia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Bole, r.. Of
Philadelphia are again IN town tor .
visit and during their stay they are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Amadeus N. Coghlin has come
from the Plan IN New York and y
at the ehoreham for three weeks q
more. She II expecting her daughter.
Miss Alice Sinclair Ooghlin, who has
been visiting In the West, to Join her
IN Warrington later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Grouse Of
Johnstown, Pa, are again In the city
for short visit and while they are
in Warrington they are stopping ct
the Wardman Park Hotsl. ;s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock ana
their family are at the WardmAn Park
Hotel 1t the present time.
Mrs. Hugh p. Brady and Mrs. I'd.
ward q. schienelin Of Seattle, WASH,
are staying at the ,Wardman Park
Hotel during their short sojourn In
Warrington. -.
Mrs. J. b. Macauiey Of Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, Is stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel during her current
visit In Warrington.
Mrs. z. A. Price and her daughter,
Miss Betty Price, Of New York City
are In Warrington and while they are
in the city they are at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Diplomat Returns.

The United States Minister to Hun
gary, Mr.: John r. Montgomery, VIII
arrive in New York tomorrow and vii
join Mrs. Montgomery at the Pierre,
where they win be for several week.
before sailing for Hungary. Mrs
Montgomery has been at the Cascades
their Summer home 1t Manchester, VT.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Suburban
Reside Mt S
In the News
Miss Zeigler H ere
From Ontario
for Visit.
Icontinued From Third pase.)

(COnCl0uco fTOm 4ElIu E0Sc.I
son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Claude Bab-
cock.
Sunday evening DR.. and Mrs. Morse
entertained in her honor. Those pres
ent were DR.. and Mrs. John H. Evin,
DR.. and Mrs. Julian M. Howe, DR.. and
Mrs. Willard Beecher Walters, DR..
and Mrs. Read Calvert and Mrs. John
G. Thompson.
Mrs. Elmer Clayton of Hartford, w.,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Edwin r. Palmer
at her home, In Takoma Park. Mrs.
Palmer has Just returned after Q visit
at the home Of her brother -in-law and
sister, on the Grain Highway, near
Annapolis.
Mrs. william 8. Blanchard, jr., en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday eve-
ming, followed by late supper. in her
home In Herndon. Va, when her guests
included Mrs. Horace Turner, Mrs.
Richard Glenn Hawthorne, Miss Emily
Robb. Mrs. John Mcdaniel, Miss Alice
Bready, Miss Jean Bready, Mrs. George
Noel, Miss Margaret Robey, Miss Sara
Ellen Dawson, Miss Mary Armfield,
Mrs. Russell Gillette, Miss Mary Nc
Carly, Miss Willie Kirk, Miss Hazel
Kirk and Mrs. Leo Miller. High score
was made by Miss Willie Kirk.
Miss Katharine Anne Rucker, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eubanks Rucker
Of Vienna. left Monday to enter the
Fredericksburg State Teachers College.
Mrs. Ernest Clay shun entertained
at bridge tea Wednesday afternoon
in her home In Herndon. Va, in COM
pliment to Mrs. e. P. Franklin, who,
with Mr.. Franklin. will make their
home in Manassas, Va, after Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leith, guests
for the past week of Mr.. Leith's
mother and sister, Mrs. Richard Du-
laney Leith and Mrs. Henry shackle-
ford, in Vienna, have returned to their
home In Boston, Mass. accompanied
by their niece, Miss Mildred shackle-
ford.
Mrs. George Nelson of Binghamton,
N. Y, and Mrs. James Morrison of
Washington were guests last week
Mrs. John Warnock Echols Of
Vienna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawley Of
Galveston, Tex, arrived yesterday In
Silver Spring. Nd, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Sarah H. Creson at
Falkland Manor. Mrs. Creson also
has visiting her for several weeks her
aunt, Mrs. E. D. Gonzales Of New
Canaan. Conn. and Galveston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs E. e. Harter and their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Harter, moved
from Blair. Nd, this week to their
new home on the Colesville road In
Silver Spring. -
Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, national lesisls-
tive chairman Of the Business and
Professional Women,s Clubs; Mrs.
Percy e. Middleton. president Of the
Business and Professional woman's
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Phi Pi Meets Soon.

The first Fall meeting Of Zeta chap
ter, Phi Pi Epsilon Sorority. will be
held at the home Of Miss Eloise
Lingebach, 1922 Forty-fourth street
northeast, at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday
evening.
All members of Phi Pi Epsilon are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

Club Of Arlington County; Miss Helen
Samuel. hrst vice State president;
Mrs. Mae Z. Jacobs, Mrs. Rachael
White, Mrs. Linda Cost, Mrs. Eleanor
Hatcher and Mrs. Helen Collins, all
Of the county. are at Lexington, Vs..
over the week end, where they are
attending the State Board meeting Of
the Professional and Business Won.
ems clubs Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Five Bridges Approved.

COLUMBIA, Q. C., September IS
@.-Five major bridges. two Of them
linking South Carolina and Georgia
highways, were included In 43 projects
approved by the State Highway Com.
nission vestArdaY.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Mrs. Byrns Visiting
At ASheville. N. G..

Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, wife of the
late Speaker Of the House, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Martha Ann
Davis, has gone to Asheville, N. c.,
where she Is staying at the Grove
Park Inn.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Bridge Club to 0pen Season.

The Army Finance Bridge Club win
hold its drst meeting Of the season
October 6 at 2400 Sixteenth street, 1t
was announced today BY Mrs. +. W.
Boschen and Mrs. e. W. McLArren,
officers.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

Bolivia Makes All Work.
Bolivia has demanded compulsory
work for the State from all men be.
tween 18 and so, including foreigners.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ETHICS QUESTION
UP TO JUNIOR BAR
Practices in Profession One
of important Subjects to
Be Taken Up.

Curbing of unethical and corrupt
practices within the legal profession
and the practicing Of law by unau-
thorized persons are among recon-
mendations to be submitted at the
Junior Bar Conference of the Ameri-
can Bar Association in Boston this
month.
An aggressive campaign to carry di-
rectly to the people important consti-
tutional and legal questions also will
be recommended, according to sum-
mary of committee reports made pub
lie here by William A. Roberts, peo-
ple's counsel of the District and secre-
tary of the conference.
The Junior Bar Conference has
grown during the two years Of its ex-
istence to a membership Of $500. OF
this number, $50 are District lawyers.
All members are under the age Of So
years.
Cause of Crime.
The Junior organization, according
10 the report made public by Mr..
Roberts, is seeking to interest the
public in such problems of law and
policing as the causes of crime, mod
ern methods of dealing with crime
and criminals and the part Of prose-
cutors and lawyers in the war on
crime. They also will deal with va
riety Of legal subjects.
The report condemns the unauthor-
ized practice of law by such lay groups
as banks and trust companies, auto
mobile associations, insurance ad-
justers. collection agencies and similar
organizations.
Question of Practice.
"As the whole question of the unau-
thorized practice of law would not ex-
LIST but for the participation therein
of members of the bar, every effort
should be made by frank discussions
to get the guilty members to refrain
from aiding lay groups continue the
practice of law, and If that is not
successful, by disciplinary methods
against such guilty members Of the
bar" the committee said in its report.
1t was pointed out that the reports
are those of committees of the Junior
Bar Conference and not report Of
the action Of the American Bar Asso-
citation as whole.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
HOLLYWOOD RECALLS
DEATH OF WILL ROGERS
Few Rites Mark First Anniver-
sary of Tragedy in Alas
kan Wilds.

Ey the Associated Fress.
HOLLYWOOD, August 15.-Today
Is the first anniversary of the death
of Will Rogers.
Early on the morning of August
IS, 1885, the world was informed that
the beloved actor-writer. with his
friend Wiley Post, had lost his life
in an airplane crash near Point
Barrow, Alaska, an outpost.
Hollywood marked the anniversary
with few ceremonials today.
Rupert Hughes, chairman Of the
California section of the national
committee preparing a memorial to
Rogers, said, "It would be NOR
bid to try to do much in the way Of
o public gathering on the anniversary
Of viii Rogers death"
However, q memorial radio program
was planned at the Woman's Club of
Hollywood. William Farnum, actor
and friend of the cowboy comedian,
prepared a short eulogy and q pro-
gram Of Rogers favorite songs. James
E. Shoemaker, president. and mem
bers Of the Oklahoma State Society
were guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Hedges, for instance, should not be
planted on parking without permit
from the Engineer Department, the
fee being 81. and should not exceed
feet in, height. nor project more
than s inches over the sidewalk. On
corner properties, If placed at the
back of the sidewalk. hedges must not
be planted more than 10 inches above
the sidewalk grade,
Sharply pointed fence posts, with
uppermost prongs less than one-half
inch in diameter, are violation Of
the regulations. probably because they
present q hazard to fence climbers.
Fences of iron or ornmental wire, not
less than nor more than feet 6
inches in height may be used, and
walls and wooden fences Of colonial
design may not exceed 81 feet.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

nONT indulge your gardening or
fencing whims on the front por-
tion Of your lawn. even the area inside
Of the public sidewalk, because you
probably don't own it.
In that case you may violate police
regulations restricting the use Of pub
lie parking and be fined a maximum
Of $500.
Although you may think you know
the boundaries of your land. the
chances are that you do not, and that
what you regard as q part Of your
homested belongs to the District.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

you intend to reurnish the dining roo urge you
this fashionable creation before you pieces that
are substantially made and carefully finished in every way
The suite consists of gassfront china cabinet large buffet
convenient size Duncan Phyfe base extension table
six arscay designed upholstered seat chairs May be had
in mahogany walnut veneers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

Dolores Pickett returned Sunday
from a six weeks visit with her aun,
Mrs. Van Bourassa, whose home is in
MiSSoula.
Barr Zeidler of Plentywood was re-
Gently pledged to the Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity at Montana State col
lege.
Helen Laird, Agatha Varty and An
ma Brix will attend the teachers con-
vention at Great Falls Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Jack Mclean. a fourth year student
at Montana State college. has been APP
pointed chairman of the harvest ball
committee. The committee will hold an
election TO select the AC queen to be
crowned at the harvest ball October 81.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid al
Comertown will serve a booth supper
and sale Thursday, Nov. 5. Serving
starts at 4:S0 and the sale starts after
wards.
Gibson Zeidler, county agent-at-
large. is now stationed in Gallatin
county with headquarters at Bozemars.
Mrs. Gibson Zeidler will leave Plenty.
wood Sunday to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Peterson drove
to Noble Sunday to discover if deer
hunting prospects were good in that
section this fall. While there they Wis
tied friends.
Levi Paul returned home last Thurs
day from Hamilton where he has been
employed with the highway construc
ton company. Levi plans to attend the
University of Montana after the holi-
days.
Born at the Benson maternity home:
a girl. Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs Os-
car Olsen, Coalridge; a girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Rasmussen. Westby, on
Wednesday; to Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Blee, Homestead, a girl, Wednesday.
DR.. R. E Gustafson and family re-
turned Monday from a ten day trip to
Minneapolis where they visited their
son, Dick, a student at the University
of Minnesota. The family were spec
tators at the Minnesota Purdue foot
ball game played in Minneapolis Sat-
urday.
Here from Culbertson last Thursday
for the Lutheran circuit convention
were Mesdames Carl Westby, E. E.
Bonebright, James Bjornstad, 0. j..
Hagen, E. Mauritsen, R. HIM, John
Grunst, S. Moen, Misses Esther and
Ingrid Nesset, Esther Waldow, Pearl
Larson, Ruth Oelkers. Merle Johnson
and Rev. Ranum.
Rev. E. A. Clifford and Mrs, Clifford
went by train to Billings Friday to at
tend a national preaching mission. The
mission will be in session a week and
will have out-of-state as well as Mon
tana ministers as speakers on its pro-
gram. Mrs. Clifford will be represent
ed as a delegate from the Plentywood
Congregational church.
Victor Anker of Outlook was in the
city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anker will
leave next Tuesday for a winters X
cursion. They plan to 90 from here to
Denver, Colo, and from there to Ell
Paso, Texas. They will spend the
winter in the south. During their abb
sence the Anker farm will be man.
aged by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Koter-
ba.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

cepted and Plentywood punted Cul-
bertson was held for no gain and on a
punt Backer, behind nice blocking, re-
turned it forty yards to Culbertson's
9-yard line. Boulds scored soon after.
The conversion failed.
A pass, Monroe to McCracken, gave
the Cowboys their second touchdown.
Plentywood kicked off and after a
pass interrogation by Hopkins, Backer,
on a shovel pass behind massed inter-
ference, ran the ball IS wards to put
the ball on Culbertson's 6-vard line. A
play netted five yards and with one
yard to go the gun sounded, ending
the game.
Collins, Medders, Hegland and
Zeitner were outstanding in the Plen-
tywo~d line. and the entire brentwood
backfeld played their best games of
the season, according to persons wit
Messing the game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
Around the Town
WITH HERALD REPORTERS
Phone 28 Phone 99-W

E. o. Teigen of Antelope was in the
city Monday.
DIR. Bolton. Dentist. next door north
of Ford garage. Plentywood. tic.
Percy Moe of Poplar was here on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Morris of Out
look shopped in town Wednesday.
Lynn York trucked a load of cattle
to Fargo Monday.
Mrs. C. s. Nelson. formerly OF
Plentywood. is spending the winter in
Los Angeles.
Miss Callahan. Sheridan county
nurse, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Scobey on business.
A. G.. LELAND and family of Outlook
shopped in town Saturday and visited
at the Martin Nelson home.
Richard Koike was elected president
Of the freshman pharmaceutical class at
the University of Minnesota.
Ed Pambenek of Redstone was dis
charged from the local hospital We'd
nesday.
Edward Reuter- of Plentywood was
operated on for appendicitis Friday at
the local hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Dubry and infant son
of Raymond were discharged from the
local hospital Monday.
Reginald Rooksby of Raymond was
discharged from the local hospital last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markuson of Medicine
Lake were Plentywood callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Goodman and
family shopped in Williston Friday.
Curtis Stenehjem of Williston visit
ed at the H. o. Stenehjem home tn.
latter part of the week.
Adolph Chaffee, Outlook resident,
was in the city Tuesday attending to
business matters.
S. J.. Fransen. of Westby, was a
Plentywood business caller the first of
the week.
Roy Nelson transacted business in
Regina Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Caspar Brennan Of Scobey Wis
tied at the c. w. Peterson, Len Peter
son and Cliff Peterson homes Friday
and Saturday.
Isabelle Braden and Mrs. Ellen Mad
den will leave this Saturday for Los
Angeles where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. M. Quinn of Litchfeld, MINI.
and Mrs. W. f. Ehlers of St. Paul ar
rived Monday evening to visit their
sister, Mrs. c. E. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schmitz will
leave this Saturday for a ten days
visit at their parents homes in Hell
ma.
The Plentywood high school band
has elected the following officers: Rog-
er Christensen, president; Clinton
Fulkerson, vice president; Dorothy
Golf, secretary and treasurer. At the
present there are AZ members in the
"A" band and 81 in the 'B" band.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking thoser who so kindly con-
tributed flowers and for sympathy ex-
tended to us upon the death of our mo-
Their. The kindness is deeply appreci-
ated.
Hans Evensen.
N. j. Evensen.
ALI. Evensen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

Senator James Z. Murray,
during his short term of office
in the United States Senate,
has aided in getting more
than S12,0J0,000 in loans and
federal grants for projects
worth ineStimable millions to
the state OF Montana. His re-
election will reflect credit and
honor upon the intelligence
and appreciation of the r'ti-
zenship of Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

FOR SALE-Choice quality baled up
land and slough hay. Write for car
load prices. Rolla Implement Co,
Rolla, N. D. 10-14-16-18 pd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

FOR RENT-Modern house in Plenty
wood. Partly furnished. Inquire the
Herald. 10-ltp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

GOOD BUYS-In used typewriters at
the Herald. All makes and models
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

FOR SALE-Potatoes, S135 per BUSH
ell. N. A. Lodahl, Dagmar. l0-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
WIN FROM RIVALS

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
NOTICE

Why not trade in that old machine
on a new Singer sewing machine. Can
be bought on a very small monthly
payment. Drop a card or letter to the
Singer sewing machine Co., box 246,
Wolf Point. Mont. 9-3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

OFFICE SUPPLIES-Fnl your needs
at the Herald's office supply store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29
W&LEE

FOR SALE-Good ear corn in shock.
L. M. Jensen, A miles east and 2
miles south of Coalridpe. 9-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

LOST-A dark red Muley heifer.
speckled face. one year old. Gone
about a month. Liberal reward. Henry
Hunter, Dooley. 10-1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-29

WILL TRADE 1923 Chevrolet truck
for sheep. Oscar Bjorgen, Westby,
Mont. 10-5tp.
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Small Town Girl
Continued From Page 81 :

other way and their course became in
| creasingly erratic. He chuckled
when you steer a boat it's. steered
all the tinep he commented; but sure
at last that she could do well enough,
he went forward and opened the sky
light and returned to her again.
He sat down with the wheel between
them and she released 1t: but he said
mo, you've got to learnt Might as
well learn now."
So she labored stubbornly at the
task; and he bade her watch the colors
deepen in the west where the sun pres
emily would set and she exclaimed in
amused protest:
How can watch sunset and do
this too?"
He chuckled. You're making toe
much of a job Of it" he told her.
Don't try to correct her every time
she swings. You're overriding it."
And he remarked: "You look hot!"
I'm burning up" she agreed.
He watched her thoughtfully. Her
cheeks were bright. her hair flying;
and her eyes were glowing as though
with wine. He uttered an exclamation.
TN bet there isn't a thing to drink,
aboard" he said.
Pat told me the tanks were full, !"
she assured him.
Il mean-to drink" he retorted,
and she understood and said:
oh! didn't bring any liquor, no!
didn't think of it,"
mot trying to wean me. are you?"
he asked in a half-angry, half-derisive
tone. She shook her head
II just didn't think" she repeated.
He said thoughtfully: ''As matter
of fact. neither did I. And that's
funny, if you like"
Evening star., 1936-01-02

-Elbert had them all. He shoult
have been, you say, the happiest o
mankind. But he came nearer to be
/ ing the most miserable.
| His incubus was a superlative ant
unnatural shyness. Confront hin
with a stranger-especially a prett!
! girl-and Ebert traded the composur,
of the distinguished chemist for tina
of trapped rabbit.
He looked at his shoes. He mum
bled. And Elberts mumbles, even a!
mumbles, were not prepossessing. II
wrung my heart, for I was and am
his friend.
X X r
1T was the day after he had con-
trlved to give a group of visiting
stockholders the unanimous impres'
sion that he was an incompetent dope
that I broached the subject to DR.
Lespinelli.
I'm not sick" said Ebert, who was
quite normal when we were alone
Never felt better" And he fiexed q
biceps or two in demonstration.
''DI< Lesrinelli," I informed him
"is not physician. He is a psyche
analyst. You know what that is, don't
you?"
"Sort Of" said Ebert doubtfully
You think he could cure my shy
ness. huh?"
II am convinced" I said. that
yours is a case for DR.. Lespinelli."
I'll try anything" said Elbert,
"once."
He hadn't been very we'll pleased
at first with the doctors treatment.
Fifty bucks for about 10 words Of
advice" he said, looking at me indig-
nantly. Good gosh. how do YOU get
into that business?"
Cheap if it works. The advice.
4 primed, "waS-?"
Look 'em in the eye" said Ebert
stare 'em down. I must never give
in-never drop my eyes first. that is
Make 'em drop theirs. Then I DOM
inate EN-. 1t listens said Ebert,
'good-but SO bucks
was disappointed. That treat
ment, I figured, would be about as
effective as trying to cure a broker
leg by telling its owner to get up and
walk. But I reckoned without a ma
tive acumen that made Ebert ex-
tremely reluctant to part with $50
without getting value for it.
He had tried II Gilbert told mel on
the first person he met-the elevator
boy. Results, he considered, had been
satisfactory, although there was some
doubt whether it was actually his
stare, or young lady getting on at
the third floor, that had diverted the
gentlemans gaze
X y X
ENCOURAGED thus to try 1t fur
- tker, into the drug store of the
lobby of the Office building steamed
Ebert, complete with glare, which