davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-15
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WESLEY
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Miss Helen Paulson of Crosby
was a Westby visitor Saturday
night. Helen was a former West
by girl.
Ernest Stewart of Plentywood
was Westby caller Saturday eve
ming and attended the dance at the
pavilion.
Chas. Dahl and Elmer Dahl of
Westby were Alkabo callers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
Mrs. Helen Porter motored to
Crosby Wednesday.
Anton Nelson and Pete Bredvien
motored to Williston Monday. Pete
drove home a new car for Mr.. Mel
son.
Monday afternoon the four-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Bake was badly burned about
the chest and arms while PLAYING
with fire. She was taken to the
Ambrose hospital where she is
now being cared for.
Oscar Neston left Monday for
Minneapolis.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Alice Helseth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Helseth of New Deal, and Clifford
Jensen of Coalridge. Thew will
make their home at New Deal.
Ray Hoist, Maurice Johnson
Omar Helseth and Mrs. Falk left
Wednesday for Fort Peck after a
short visit here.
Among Westby people who were
IN Plentywood this week were FL
mer Hultgren and family, George
FFTIlesleben, Norman Rostad, Walt
Helseth.
The GIG met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Leninger.
Sheriff Madsen and County At
torney Hoven of Plentywood at
tended to business matters here on
Monday.
Ted Nordhagen and John Sather
attended to business affairs at
Crosby Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Ferguson returned n
from Minot on "Wednesday
and reports that Ed is doing quite
Rev. Almlie motored to Willis
ton Wednesday and returned with
MRS. Almlie and infant daughter.
Mrs. Pete Bredvien and dauoh-
,er AVIS are spending few DAYS
1t Williston the guest of Carol
Inc Junior choir gave Miss Lois
51oVland a farewell party at the
'nurch parlors Thursday night. a
'lft was presented Miss Hovland
Halbert Nereson is a medical
'atlent at the Ambrose hospital
Mrs. Olson, mother of Mrs. ST.
,ert Bartness of McElroy was op-
rated on at the Plentywood hos
Mr.. and Mrs. Bake motored n
Ambrose Saturday to brine bocE
u@USACSr carol VINO was a
ssat1ent at the Ambrose hosnitaI
'he is recovering nicely from the
'urns she received several DAYS
go. U"S0
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tverson
'ra3ncis and Helen spent the week
nd at Flaxton with relatives
The senior class PLAY will be t
1ven at the orpheum theatre 81 on '
1av 1914. =" {
Mrs; Earl Chaffee enioved a S
lsit this week from her niece Of
W u t
Oscar Weston and Ethel returned I
rIday from Minneapolis. 9
Mrs. Finn and Junior snent
uesday with Plentywood rela-
Mrs. Earl Chaffee returned SAT- '
rday from short visit at Ont a
,ok. ~ OU'-
Ted Nordhagen, Elmer Rodin n
nd Bill Gabrielson were county S
lat callers Friday.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TOXIC ANNOUNCES MOVE.

Strength Of Garrisons Doubled-Am-
bassador Installed.
BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, May 15.-A war office COM
munique announced today the Japa-
nese Army garrisons in North China
would be increased by a certain num-
Der" with the effecting of regular an
nual reliefs.
The garrison forces, most of them
distributed between Peiping and Tien-
tsin, have numbered about 300 men
recently. and authoritative sources said
their strength would be virtually dou-
bled.
At the same time, Shigeru Kawagoe,
former consul general at Tientsin, was
installed as japanese Ambassador to
China in a ceremony at the palace in
the presence Of Emperor Hirohito.
Kawagoe replaces Hachiro Arita,
who was recalled from China to be-
come foreign minister in the new cab
met of Premier Koki Hirota, formed
after the February military uprising
and assaSSinations.
An army spokesman explained the
menace" of Chinese Communist
armies in Shansi Province and nearby
sectors and also the activities Of anti
Japanese elements made reinforce
mentS necessary.
The movements of troops were fully
within Japan's rights under the Boxer
protocol, the spokesman asserted, and
did not affect China's sovereignty in
Its northern provinces.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

left Antlers early today for a spot
nine miles north of here where Claude
Beavers and Claud Pugh abandoned
car late yesterday after separating
from the other four convictS who
held the hostages.
The other two convicts at large were
A. c. Macarthur and Claude Fugate,
both sentenced to Is years for robbery.
The captives said Pugh and Beavers
left to obtain some gasoline, taking
with them the motor car they COM
mandeered outside the prison brick
yard.
1t was this car from which the
body of c. D. Powell, prison brick
yard foreman. was thrown as the
conucts careened madly through Nc
Alester after the break.
Beavers and Pugh did not return,
and the car was found abandoned
tires blown out, tenders smashed
wrecked against a tree.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Continued From First Page.)
to withhold new Jewish immigration
schedule until Arabs had negotiated
with the Colonial office in London.
The Council insisted on complete
and unconditional stoppage Of Jewish
immigration, the agency said.
New troop reinforcements arrived
from Egypt and 2,400 British soldiers,
completely modified, waited on the
Trans-Jordan side of the Allenby
Bridge for the order to enter Palestine.
They had armored cars with them.
Arabs cut telephone wires between
Trans-Jordan and Palestine, the jew
ish Telegraphic Agency said, and
bombed one of the main bridges in
what was interpreted as an attempt to
hinder military movements.
The damage was quickly repaired.
Barbed wire barricades were erected
in Jaffa, which resembled an armed
camp. Machine-gun nests were plant
ed at strategic points.
Twelve army tanks toured the
Jewish colories between Haifa and
Zichron Jacob.
Two passengers on trains were in
jured slightly by stones thrown
through the windows.
The Italian consul general, Mariana
de Angels, today formally denied re-
ports published abroad which said
Italians were financing Arab-Jew dis
orders in Palestine in order to en-
barrass the British government.
An attempt to fire the Customs House
in Haifa was frustrated this morning
by sailors and police, the Palcor Agency
said. The agency reported also that
6,400 trees in the Balfour Forest, estab-
lished by the Jewish national fund, had
been destroyed.
The Arab newspaper. AL Liwa, said
the fight of Palestine Arabs is not
against the 400 600 Jews in the Holy
Land. but against 100000 Jews
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

resulted in the capture Of Bill Ander-
son, 80, and Archie Herring, rs, both
serving terms for robbery.
Shouting We've got our hands up!"
the two convicts surrendered to four
officers, who were walking ahead Of
the bloodhounds in the woods half
mile west of here.
The men had been lying on the
ground and jumped up as the officers,
who had not seen them, approached.
TWO other convicts, jess Cunning
nam and Julius Bohannon, both life
termers, were believed hiding in the
nearby woods. Cunningham, Cope
said, was so badly wounded his COM
panions were forced to carry him.
Tells of Being Held Captive.
Doaks, a 6-foot, black haired cow
boy, told Of being held captive since
Wednesday afternoon. soon after two
dozen prisoners dashed from the peni-
tentiary brickyard with crude dirks.
Doaks, who lives with his mother
near McAlester, said he was "out
hunting COWS" when six convicts
forced him to direct their fight over
the countryside he had known 20 years.
After an al-night ride, he said, they
concealed themselves in thick woods,
near enough to the road so that We
could see people travelling" Two Of
the six deserted the others on pre-
text of going to town for gasoline.
The convicts treated US as nice
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances," Doaks said. They
didn't swear at us or mistreat us,
but they were all very nervous during
the ride.
This is the first time I have ever
been in Antlers I am starting
home as soon as possible. as mother
must be worried"
A posse led by Sheriff John Helm
Evening star., 1936-05-15

tends to increase her military forces
in North China.
It was authoritatively stated that
Japan communicated this intention to
Great Britain and other interested
powers, including, it was understood,
the United States, yesterday.
The British government Is under
stood to be in contact with the United
States and other interested powers
over the possibility of joint action in
an effort to halt smuggling into North
China.
Consultations are proceeding fol-
lowing the failure of individual repre-
sentatives to Japan from Great Britain
and the United States to better the
situation, it was disclosed.
Japan disclaimed responsibility for
the smuggling in reply TO the Brit
ish representations. Britain has loans
guaranteed in part by Chinese Gus
toms revenues, which are being dras-
tically lowered because of the snug
Cling,
Evening star., 1936-05-15

appropriation as a pool out of which
funds could be employed on r. A.,
P. w. A. and w. P. A. projects He
added, however, that no loans would
come out Of the relief appropriation.
all the money going to employ relief
workers and for rehabilitation.
Will Not Enter Argument.
When Secretary Ickes was asked at
his press conference yesterday whether
he would suggest that the Senate ear
mark funds for his agency, emphasized
that he was not going to enter ANY
public argument with the President"
Meanwhile, Senator Hayden, Demo-
crat. of Arizona, introduced an amend
ment to increase the deficiency bill by
100000. which would be turned
over to P. w. A. Ickes said that if his
agency were to be given $4,000, 900 it
would become unnecessary to carry out
proposed 25 per cent reduction in
his administrative staff.
A Senate bloc's effort to get new
money for Tugwells agency continued
after the Resettlement Administrator
testified yesterday that the r. A.
would have to close up July unless
more money Is allotted.
Eight Senators from Agricultural
States then indicated they would carry
the issue to the White House if nee
essary.
Tugwell told reporters later his
agency had s102. 100000 April IS, but
that it would fold up" unless Con-
gress provided more by July l. or un-
less President Roosevelt made an al
lotment from last years relief fund.
He added that if there were halt in
funds. he did not believe any Of his
projects would be left incomplete.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
MAN HELD IN DEATH
Thomas johnson Succumbs After
Reported Quarrel.

A supposed quarrel which a 3S-year-
old Soldiers Home inmate was said
to have had with Thomas johnson, SO,
another inmate, before johnson was
found dead in the home grounds
Tuesday. led police to hold the younger
man today on a technical charge.
He was under guard in Gallinger
Hospital, where he was taken for
treatment Of diabetes after his arrest
last night by Detective r. ]. Jones,
tenth precinct.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
MRS. SARAH WINGATE
DIES AT AGE OF 78
Was Widow of Former Assistant
Rector Of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.

Mrs. Sarah Ross Wingate, 7s. widow
of Rev. Charles James Wingate, for
mer assistant rector of st. Margaret s
Episcopal Church, died yesterday after
a long illness at her home, 3201 Adams
Mill road.
Mrs. Wingate had lived here 80
years. Her husband died nearly 20
years ago. She is survived by two
daughters. Miss Theodore Y. Wingate
and Mrs. F. w. Kingman. both Of this
city: three sons. Charles L. Wingate
Of this city. Wilmer s. Wingate of
Chevy Chase. Md, and Edward G..
Wingate Of Hawaii, where he is super
intendent Of national parks, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the residence. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

automobile preparatory to driving to
Mount Vernon. With few exceptions
the Indians wore regalia of their va
rious ranks and tribes. The President
was presented with handmade blan-
ket and Mrs. Roosevelt was given Q
handmade silver ring with an emer-
aid setting.
John Collier, commissioner of In.
dian affairs, introduced each of the
trtbesmen.
The Indians then entertained the
President with a buffalo dance and a
brief version Of the old-time Indian
war dance.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
INDIANS IN REGAL|A
7. MEET ROOSEVELT.
Tribesmen Here on Problem
of Land Stage Dances
for President.

President Roosevelt, in the role Of
"the Great White Father" received
in the rear grounds Of the White
House yesterday afternoon about 80
Indians from the Navajo, Pueblo and
Hopi tribes, who are In Washington
In an endeavor to have some land
problems with the Government ironed
out.
The President, with Mrs. Roosevelt
at his side, was seated In an open
Evening star., 1936-05-15
TROOPS REACH PEIPING.

japanese Secretive About Size Of New
Garrisons.
BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, May 15.-The first de-
tachment of Japan's enlarged garri-
son in Peiping arrived tonight.
1t was made up Of $50 men and 80
horses.
More men and mounts are expected
tomorrow with further increases pre-
dicted during the remainder Of the
month.
The Japanese are observing strict
est secrery as to the size Of the new
North China garrisons, but the ma
jority Of men probably will be housed
In the new barracks at Tentsin.
It was understood that a small de-
tachment has been ordered stationed
at Tungchow, Is miles east Of Peip-
ing This point is the headquarters
Of the so-called East Hopi autonom-
GUS government.
TOXIC ANNOUNCES MOVE.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Japan
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Pei River, to Tientsin, and are 3uild-
ing extensive new barracks and avia-
ton fields in TientSin.
Japan now has total of $4,000
troops south of the Great Wall, 10000
north of the Great Wall and several
thousand at Kalgan. Dolonor and other
points of inner Mongolia.
Informed sources said all apparently
were aimed either for ultimate occu-
patton of North China and Inner
Mongolia or for a future war against
Soviet Russia, which many believe in
eYitahle.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
ARTS FEDERATION
TO.END SESSIONS
Past Work, Future Pros.
poets Discussed-Trus-
tees Are Elected.

Business sessions, a White House
reception and a banquet tonight will
bring to a close the annual convention
of the American Federation Of Arts,
which has been in session at the May
flower Hotel since Wednesday.
The past years work and future
prospects of the federation were re-
ported on at the morning session by
Philip NJ Youtz, a director.
The following trustees were elected:
To serve one year-C. Law Watkins
Of Washington.
To serve two years-Grenville, Win
throp and Clifford Beal, both of New
York.
To serve three years-Roberts Woods
Bliss and George F. Zook OF Washing
ton, Morse A. Cartwright, Florence
N. Levy and Olive M. Lyford all OF
New York; Henri Marseau. Philadel-
phia, and Alfred Schoellkoff of Buff
falo N. Y.
Last nights program was featured
by discussions of the handicrafts.
Among the speakers we're Allen Eaton
of the Russell Sage Foundation
Clementine Douglas. president of
Southern Highlanders, Inc; Jessie
Doe. vice president of the League of
New Hampshire Arts and Crafts. and
Charles J. Connick, president of the
Boston Society of Arts and Crafts.
Lahey Cites Needs.
Richard Lahey, head of the Cor
coran School of Art. told the con-
vention yesterday there is great need
for a growth of genuine comprehen-
sion Of art principles and for intel
ligent appreciation of the work of
masters. The process of attaining
such an attitude already is under
way, but the beginnings only indicate
the extent of the need, he said.
What will be the problems of future
generations of artists in this country,
and how they will meet them, depends
largely, said Lahey, on the extension
of the national ability to use and enjoy
art to the fullest.
Tea at White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to entertain the
convention delegates with reception
and tea at the White House at pm.
today. A banquet will be held at pm.
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, with Robert
Woods Bliss presiding. Jonas Lie, presi-
dent of the National Academy of
Design, will speak on Roads to Rome. "
A day when all buildings, whether
warehouses or banks, will be monu-
ments to architectural aeStheticiSm was
foreseen by Francis P. Sullivan, Wash
ington, chairman of the Committee on
Public Works Of the American Institute
OF Architects, who spoke yesterday.
1.-The Governments Index of Amer
lean Design" was explained by Holger
Cahill, director Of the Federal art
project, who said approximately 300
people we're now employed on the work.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
$4,000 TO TAKE TESTS
Civil Service Examinations for

C. c. c. Members.
The Civilian Conservation CORPS
announced today that more than rs, 900
of its members would take civil service
examinations May 16 in an effort to
qualify for supervisory positions created
at President RooSevelt's direction,
Evening star., 1936-05-15

CONTINUED From First Page.)
a great deal Of confusion of thought
about R. A. For example. he said
that agency was handling about $780,
coo relief families and keeping them
off the work relief rolls by small
grants and loans In an effort to re-
habilitate them on their own farms.
That work is going on. the President
said. adding that this, as we'll as other
phases of r. A. work, was cheaper
than work relief.
Another phase he said would be
continued was the moving of persons
from improbable farms to better land.
Still another was the helping Of
families on their own farms or new
farms with advice. because in a great
many cases persons have not had the
experience or education to make good.
In the long run. the President said.
all these angles Of resettlement and
rehabilitation were cheaper than work
relief.
Another phase he mentioned was
teaching men how to cultivate land
and terrace it in erosion places, and
teaching farm women how to can and
otherwise run their part of a farms
activities.
Figures Show Effectiveness.
The President said figures showed
this work had been effective and that
between 100000 and 200, 900 persons
had been taught in the last two years
how to run their own show.
The President added that rural and
semi-rural settlements already started
were bound to be carried through to
completion, but he expressed doubt
whether any new ones would be
started.
He added that not much more
money would be spent for purchase
of sub-margtnal lands because so
many options on lands had already
been obtained.
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized several
times that it made no difference to
whom the money was appropriated.
He said he did not care who signs the
check.
He added that Hopkins probably
would turn over the money needed
for r. A. and P. w. A. projects, but
in the last analysis the President
would allocate the funds.
Does Not Know Status.
In response to another question the
President said he did not know the
status Of the farm tenant aid legis-
lation, but, whatever the outcome, it
would be tied in with resettlement
without any duplication.
The President said any new P. W.
A. municipal projects carried out
under the relief appropriation would
provide no change from the existing
practice of requiring a private con-
tractor to employ so many people
from relief rolls.
He said he reparded the Uork -relief
Evening star., 1936-05-15
What an Isle.

WHdC I'll 1SIe.
Because the rate of interest in the
Isle of Man is limited by law the
pawnbrokers and no moneylenders.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15-The British
gave a pessimistic reception today to
an official notification that Japan in
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Prison Break

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Arabs

Continued From First Paee.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

1t is Just as well that Bill Terry
is a very sane gent as well as the
most talked about manager Of the
year. Being that way he'll probably
pay just as little attention to the
newspaper gush being heaped upon
him recently as he did when new
found admirers were leveling on
him with brass knuckles Um-
pire Bill MCGOWAN hasn't missed q
days work during his twelve years
in the American League and his
averages ON strikes is almost as
high Manager Hymie Caplin
now has fourteen fighters in train
ing Colonel E. r.. Bradley, the
celebrated Derby winner, Is south
paw.
Yale's long memoried athletic
alumni still are feverish about what
happened to Albie Booth in 1880.
So one New Haven faction is de-
termined that Army, off the Yale
schedule this fall for the first time
in years, will never get back. An
other set keeps pointing out that the
contest always has been one OF the
big money affairs of the season
and even the Ellis can use such
handsome coconuts Is 1t true
that the Hearst A. c. now is to do
the main promoting for a former
Hearst publishers October auto
races and for the new pro football
loop?
Rival managers are putting the
z;ng on Charley Dresser because
they say Reds pitchers spend en-
tirely too much time throwing at
opposing ,batters The Cubs
proudly announce that If the pop
bottles sold at Wrigley Field this
season were stacked end to end in
a One-foot square, they would form
a tower more than twice as high as
the Empire State building {.
Leslie Aaron, who caddied for Var
don and Ray when they came to
this country in 1910 and who has
been teaching the game ever since,
gets properly peeved when his name
is not placed high up in the very
small list of Jewish golf pros :.
Young Hackenschmidt, once mid
dleweight wrestling champion, now
is assistant brewmaster for thriv-
ing brewery FOrty-nine of the
sixty-nine victories scored by Tenn
pie during its ii football years were
shutOuts. The Owls have been
BANKED in IL contests, VillanOva do
ing it three times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25

balance. Then when he would jab
with left, hook with right, lead or
counter he would be piling up the
points.
Canzoneri also was far from be-
ing the man who won the crown a
year ago. What happened to this
great little guy, who in the short
space of four months whipped jim
my McLarnin, became BRIDE
groom and was beautifully tossed
around by the state athletic COM
mission and the Hearst A. c., prob
ably will be a matter of discussion
for some days to come.
One of the more interesting fea-
lures of the coming football season
will be the new brother act at
Princeton. Young Dick White, light
er but faster edition of his more
famous frere Jack, is being tOuted
as a sure Tiger backfield star even
though a mere SOph IrrespOnsi-
BILE parties who keep shouting about
the quick and easy profits to be
made from night baseball should
take to heart Horace St0neham's
reply. The young Giants president
says, "YOu are trying to substitute
night baseball for winning baseball
in the minds of the fans. That
can't be done. Or, at least, we're
not going to fall for it here at the
Polo Grounds. We've never palmed
off any phOnies on the baseball pub
lie and we're not going to start do
ing it now. We like to win" Which
attitude is hereby Endorsed as a
very good reason why the Giants
are winning and obtaining nation
wide support. The far richer own
er of the faltering, second-divisiOn
Reds might give it thought 3.
If the Cards are willing to gamble
for a much-needed pitcher, they can
have Van MungO for Joe Medwick
this winter Unless the owners
are all wrong Willie Manley, for
years the very efficient secretary Of
the loop, will be elected president
of the International League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-09-25

The Mind B.
LOWELL
Meter Q HENDERSON
The Jumbled Sentence
True-False Test
g Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.

In this test there are eight
mixed-up sentences, which are
either true or false. First, re-
arrange the sentence to read prop
erly, and secondly, underline the
letter T if the statement expresses
a true fact, or underline the let
ter F if the fact expressed is
false. ta a
/. Louis located center the in is
st. American financial. TT
2. Of flows the Mexico the Gulf
Mississippi into. TT
8. Roosevelt's woman in there
a President is cabinet. IF
4. To belongs France island Ber-
muda of the. TT ~ s @AS4 j
S. The situated Panama equator
canal the is below. TT
6. Proclamation war chief of
cause Emancipation was the the
Civil the. TT
7. Get must through China Ha-
wall to to one pass. TT
s. Sea river the into the flows
Black Volga. TT