davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

Miss Selma Larson snar+ CIV
oay visiting friends and relatives i've.
Mrs. Elmer johnson Of pod
day. scat. Tues
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Dommosl,o
OF D0oley were Plentywood caIIsrs
Monday. "OOu caiiSrs
Norma Verud who, has been vis
+ +'1I-eoJ a. lowers lowers Lake, N. Dak., re-
Rev. and Mrs. Edward COL
ComertoWn were in town visitin -
and shopping on Monday.
Evelyn Dubner of Homestead i
a medical patient at the Sheridan
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eeeen Of
Archer, and daughter LiIIlan -
Cul6ertson left Sunday for a two
weeks vacation trip to west. %U
Montana. "S'erH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Newton Coo
lean OF Estevan, Sask., and mn.
ana Mrs. Ed. Bile of Wevburn
.9asK:, were guests at the home of
Joe Mcintosh last week.
Eugene FuIkerson. son 90 M
Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson returned to
glasgow Sunday night after ar
companying his parents to Min
lesOta. " w
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl West return
"a % wednesday from Cleveland,
0hlo where they attended the
townsend Convention as della
rates from Plentywood.
Hazel Thompson, district home
demonstration agent from Boze-
nan arrived Monday to act as
udge at the All Club Fair We'd
lesday.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. Woodwork and
IRIS. Steve Sleight returned Sun
!.ay evening from a weeks vaca-
Ion trip to Glacier National
Tuesday afternoon Annie Hap-
n, Evelyn Hagan, Cecilia White.
une Petersen, Olive Euing. Helen
Jansen and Ellen Taylor held q
lcmc out at Marron's coulee. A.
out 4:30 a picinc lunch was serv- !
Norma Peterson, stenographer
Or the county agent, left for Spo-
ane, Wash, on two weeks vaca-
on, where she will visit friends,
Friday evening. Margaret Pet !
son of Reaserve is working dur :
lg her absence.
Julia Paulbeck arrived Tues.
ay from Los Angeles to spend !
few days visiting friends and Z
'latlves before resuming her trip
} Milwaukee where she will visit :
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike !
aulbeck, formerly of Plentywood. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladys Ross (nee
ladys Beckland formerly of Plen- I
wood of Minneapolis, Mimi, p
e guests at the home of Mr.. and
rs. Alvin Asplund. They will {
turn to Minneapolis on Satur- '
".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

er6 3nst wage to its workers. The
their dom S, amioIwever, are firm in
wages demands e8 for an increase Of
probaS,la ana their insistence viii
poin+ aDly be rewarded. All signs ne
s polnt to and easily and v;ctor;eol ns
'e''iement for the workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-24

,r;lberg of RedstOne wa
.1a S5lIt On Wednesday
..,,.,ine Rorvig and BIN
D sserv were Plenty
tI.Is On Wednesday
vrs Idvin Metzler o.
1d ~ community were
Cs1 shoppers Wednesday,
,,.uon of RedstOne was q
y HsY business caller Wed
g. n. -,
- Mrs. Asa Barnes .t and
y " Redstone were visiting
ssrs Sunday
,..bsck of DoOIsy had her
Moved moved Thursday morning
serbian erd Memorial Hospl-
Mrs. Jack White and
W RedstOne attended the
N held in Plentyw00d on
siSE
o..,I Larer left Monday by
4, " Wolf Point, Montana
y viii be employed in the
u Cafe
Valerie Ostrichs left Sun
n her father for Wolf
Tart where she will spend
AVS visiting with her Aunt
VTOole.
.deline Evenson of Ray
Montana who has been
! IN the Sherman Cafe in
Sdlt returned to Plenty
Eonday evening.
and Mrs. 0. A. Schmidt
,ger Christensen returned
N evening from a week
4 the Bible camp at Flat
lake in Western Montana.
md Mrs. Emil Woodkey and
81, Hazel Of Skaar, N. Oak.
Wednesday to visit a fort
With Mrs. Carlson, mother
Emil WOodkey.
md Mrs. Alvin Meeker Of
4 Montana are the proud
ada7 pound baby boy
b July. the sixteenth at The
a. Memorial Hospital.
and Mrs. Harry Brown and
g Doris, and Miss Gladys
p Of VermilhOn, S. Oak.
last Wednesday evening
ior an indefinite time with
b Mrs. Albert Brown.
g crowd attended the free
At the Blue Moon on cleo
ght And many favorable
2 we're made concerning the
aAd equipment and light
Evelyn Hagan of Redstone
q visiting in Plentywood
!. Y sister, Annis Hagan for
|" Two weeks. She will re-
Aef home at Redstone on
" evening Florence SIAM
Y =. lor a two weeks vaca-
", % Seattle. She was ac-
By Mrs. Edna Lind
i Ils, VIZ visit her daughter,
|s aOsoiSt who is employed
], Mrs Mrs. Harry Brown and
I pa Oe l3I3. Miss Glayds Carl
II 'sTIs1l alt South Dakota
!, % " IT. Brown and daugh-
n h D p. H5e3InltywOod left Sat
\ t, as9Vllle, Saskatchewan :
! G ToSdos and relatives re-
s N, l Jews Your neighbor :
t 'ss. You y want news! We
New ess' !. 80 o write the Pro- {
a . Ssv or T call rs if you (
hi 4' " !; Then we will have {
SgSb ~ what you did, what
\ t sfSrt.a and nd, what we all I
I d v voS,. will be appreciate
''ur news items.
SUg t5 H. utI suffered a SER
slSageIiDootn er day while at
3 m eSung the ST JooooLSa !
y and = s When a ladder
ldc6 h ae lei EEL to the ground
colder o.. sustained a wren
! i ooS and severe broken
,ts boTyw" resting comfort
Evening star., 1936-07-06

on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
This exhibition is for the children Of
the county who cannot attend the
evening performances. At 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening there will be a
colorful and gala parade, following the
coronation of Queen Clarke County.
For this honor Miss Agnes Page
Mitchell of Millwood has been Sc
lected. She will rule over the four
day centennial. Lovely Miss Mitchell
is one of the most popular and proni-
nent girls Of the younger set of Vir-
ginia. She Is the daughter of Mrs.
Mitchell and the late Roy Mitchell
of the Glenn, near Millwood, Clarke
County.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia will
be here to crown Miss Mitchell on
Wednesday evening While here Sem
ator Glass will be the guest Of Sena-
tor Harry F. Byrd at his Colonial
home, Rosemont.
Gov. George C. Perry will also be
the guest Of Senator Byrd. He and
Senator Byrd both serve in an Off
cial capacity during the celebration.
These three much beloved and i'm
Evening star., 1936-07-06

between the Clark County All-stars,
and the Warren County All-stars:
8 pm, presentation of the pageant:
10 pm, queens ball at the Berryville
High School.
Saturday, at 8 PM, an old-fash-
ioned tournament, in which gallant
knights will ride for the honor of
crowning their lady, Queen of Love
and Beauty"
Special homecoming services for
residents of Clark County who have
moved away will be held In county
churches Sunday.
All during the celebration the Berry,
vile High School will be open, con-
tanning relics of Clark County, which
have been lent and collected by Miss
Rose Mcdonald, great authority on
antiques. Historical homes and gar
dens of Clark County will be opened
TO visitors during the week and tour
of them will be well worth seeing.
A great deal of entertaining will be
done for the queen, her princesses and
the many guests. Mrs. Roy Mitchell
is giving a luncheon on Wednesday,
Mrs. Blackburn Smith Of Berryville
Is entertaining with large supper
party, and on Friday afternoon at 6
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Carter
Of Millwood are giving the queen and
her court a high tea, to which many
guests have been invited.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

portant Virginians should draw q
crowd To Berryyille.

portant Virginians should draw a
crowd to Berryville.
Pr1ncesses for the court Of Queen
Clark County are lovely girls who
have been asked from the magisterial
districts of Clark County. Winchester,
Frederick County and the adjoining
counties of jefferson, Fauquier, War
rem and Loudoun. To represent Clark
County is Miss Margaretta Whiting
from Battletown district, Miss Fran
els Van Deventer from Chapel dis
trict, Miss Eleanor Withers from
Long Marsh district and Miss Jane
Cary Randolph from Greenway dis
trict. Miss Margaret Virginia Gather
will be Miss Winchester, Miss Eliza
beth Campbell, Princess Frederick
County: Miss Virginia Downing.
Princess Warren County; Miss Sarah
Bushong, Princess Jefferson County.
Names have not been sent In for
Princess Fauquier County or Princess
Loudoun County. All of these young
ladies are descendants of Virginias
oldest and most prominent families.
X u X
The program for the four days OF
the centennial will be as follows:
Wednesday at $3.50 pm, presenta-
ton of the historical pageant for the
children; 7:45. coronation Of the
queen by Senator Carter Glass; 8
pm, presentation of the historical
pageant in honor Of the queen.
Thursday, IL am. planting of tree
in honor of Gen. Robert E. Lee on
site where he tied his horse in Berry,
Vile to attend church, followed by
special services in Grace Episcopal
Church; pm, representation Of
pageant.
Friday, at 2:3O pm, base ball game
Evening star., 1936-07-06

able tales of their movements and ad-
ventures as we journeyed through the
Malay Peninsula. We never caught
sight Of them"
Mrs. Wanderwell dropped out of
sight in New York City II months
ago, some two years after leaving
here. Her husband was found shot
to death on his yacht. Carma. on the
eve Of voyage around the world, on
which he was to have taken his wife
and group of some dozen persons of
assorted types.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

" VIRGINIA is proud. indeed, of
\ having so many notables visit
" her. 1t should take long
time to get our voices back
after the hearty cheering given Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt on his
three-day visit here-and how he was
cheered! After resting our voices for
a couple of days we will again be ready
to cheer our three Virginians who will
be here together-Gov. George C.
Peery. Senator Carter Glass and Sem
ator Harry Flood Byrd.
This week the most important event
in Virginia will be the centennial cele-
bration of Clarke County at Berryville.
For four days, July 8, 9. 10 and II, the
neighborhood will be filled with large
crowds of important guests come to
witness the historical progress of Clarke
County. Depicting the arrival Of the
first permanent settlers up to the pres
ent day, a colorful pageant, with a
cast of between 400 and 500 persons,
will take place on the Berryville Horse
Show Grounds.
The first act of the pageant will be
Evening star., 1936-07-06

short of funds to buy food for herself
and three tattered men companions,
she nevertheless has managed to PEN
citrate many hundreds of miles into
the interior, he said.
The party is travelling as the Walter
Wanderwell educational expedition"
and is making the journey in a large
automobile of ancient vintage.
How the expedition got there, or
how 1t was financed that far is a COM
plete mystery" Shackleford remarked.
"Often, however, we heard remark
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MRS. WANDERWELL.
IS CARRYING ON.
Traveller Says She Is Lead
ing Expedition Across
do-China.
By the Associated Press.

Ey the ASS0clateO rIeSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July g.
Aloha Wanderwell, 27-year-old blond
widow of Capt. Walter Wanderwell, is
carrying on the adventurous career Of
her husband, victim of an unsolved
Staying on his yacht in San Pedro
Harbor in 1892, a returned traveller
from Asia reported yesterday.
Mrs. Wanderwell is leading an odd
expedition through the back country
of Indo- China, en- route from Singa-
pore to Calcutta. India, said the trav-
eler, James s. Shackleford, cinema
tographer and member of the Tay
Garnett around -the-world film expe-
dition.
Scornful of hardships and often
Evening star., 1936-11-24
GEORGETOWNBODY
REFLECTS SMALL
Association to Seek W. P. A.
Funds to Restore Francis
Scott Key House.
.Yohn y. Small. former RepreSenta-

John H. Small, former Representa-
tive from North Carolina. was re-
elected president of the Georgetown
Citizens Association meeting last
night at st. Johns Church parish
hall.
Other officers elected are Ernest I.
Lewis. first vice president; DR.. B. H.
Never, second vice president; Joseph
I. Cavenaugh, secretary, and Maj.
Wallace Streater, treasurer.
owen j. Roberts, Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
was among new members admitted.
A resolution was adopted asking
W. p. A. funds to restore the Francis
Scott Key house at Thirty-fifth and
M streets.
The association opposed a three
eight hour shift day for District fire.
men because of fiscal and parliament
tary problems involved. The question
of approving the construction of an
abattoir in the District was referred
to the Legislative Committee.
The proposed reopening of the M
street market at Potomac and M
streets was referred to committee
as was the proposed weight tax on
automobiles.
Edward D. Merrill of the Capital
Transit Co. spoke on problems of mass
Transportation and President Small
praised the company for its efforts to
improve service.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

citation. Saying that the new routing
Of the bus and car lines would nat.
uraily be troublesome at FIRST. he
asked that the members be tolerant
until they had become accustomed 70
the changes.
A representative Of the Community
Chest In last-minute plea asked that
the members give . little more this
year than in previous years to help
the Chest reach its quota.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
ABATTOIR PROJECT
GIVEN APPROVAL
Mid-City Citizens Adopt Resolu.
tion--Appeal Is Made for !,
Chest Funds.

Approval Of the rebuilding Of an
abattoir at Benning road and Kenil-
worth avenue was expressed by the
Mid-City Citizens Association, meet.
ing last night at Thomson School.
The resolution stated that the or
ganization had no objection to the
reopening of the slaughter house,
provided the plans for rebuilding met
the building regulations Of the Dis
trict and complied with the Health
Department requirements
Robert Dugan of the Capital Tran
sit Co. gave q short talk to the asso-
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Dinner dance. City Bank Club. Ii
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BklEF.
TODAY.
Card party. st. Matthews sodality,
Maynower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of the Nile,
Mayfiower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority.
Mayfiower Hotei, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Restaurant
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of WASH
ington. Cosmos Club. Sis pm.
Meeting, Theta Rho Sigma Sorority,
Grafton Hotel, $50 pm.
Gard party, st. James Catholic
Church auditorium, Thirty-seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, $50 pm.
Public meeting, District Tubercu-
losis Association, 722 Jackson place,
8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Gyro Club, La Fayette
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Electrical Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Card party, Naomi Lodge No. /,
Evening star., 1936-11-24
S5-if Car Stalls.

SAN FRANCISCO CP).-Motorists
who start across San Francisco's 8h
mile bay bridge without enough gas
to finish will find their oversight ex-
pensive. Tow cars are available at all
times to haul of stalled autos but the
charge Is IS.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

You'll want this suite becouse it will bring lost
ing dignity and beauty to your home. Con-
structed Of selected hoTdwoods richly veneered
with walnut and contrasting two-tone finish
Consists of Buffet, China Cobinet, Server, Ex-
tension TobIe, 5 Side Chors and Host Chair
No Money Down! Poy Next Year!
Evening star., 1936-11-24
I. o. o. r., st. Martins Church hall
1912 North Capitol street. $50 pm.

I. o. o. r., st. Martins Church hall,
1912 North Capitol street, $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Zonta Club. Y. w. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon, Kwanis and Rotary
Clubs, Mayfiower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance, Tau Phi Sorority. Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Ball, Washington Lodge, No. Is, B.
p. O. Elks, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel = pm.
Meeting, Geological Society OF
Washington, Cosmos Club. 8 pm.
Dance, Utah State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance. City Bank Club, La
Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
"a couple Of highballs" were served

"a couple Of highballs" were served
In Dodds' Government office.
The reprimand was issued Septem-
Der 16 and officials here say they re-
gard the incident as closed.
p. w. A. Investigators, checking on
report that drinking parties were
being held In the ONCE, said that IN
last May 10 "a couple Of highballs''
Evening star., 1936-11-24
TO ADDRESS MOTHERS
Johns Hopkins Associate in OBJ
stetrics Speaks Tonight.

"what Do Children Inherit?" will
be the subject of an address by DR..
Alan Guttnacher, associate in obStet-
rics at Johns Hopkins University, to
the Mothers Club of the National
Council of Jewish Women at the He
brew Home for the Aged, Spring road
and Tenth street, tonight at 8:15
O'Clock.
The club, headed by Mrs. William
Chase, has arranged for DR.. Gutt-
nacher's talk as one of its educa-
tional projects.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
MARITIME COMMISSION
EXPERT RESIGNS POST
Otto Praeger, Former Assistant
Postmaster General, to Leave
December !.

The resignation of Otto Praeger as
special expert on the stan of the
United States Maritime Commission,
effective December /, was announced
yesterday by the commission.
He was formerly special assistant
10 the president of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation, which was taken
over recently by the Maritime Com
mission.
A native of Victoria, Tex, Praeger
vas postmaster of the District in
1914 and 1915. He was also an As
astant Postmaster General from 1915
to 1921.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
] OFFICIAL REPRIMANDED
" the Assosiateo Press.

~ the Assosiateo Press.
The Public Works Administration
ssaid yesterday that Everett 8. Dodds.
manager of . p. w. A housing project
In Omaha, Nebr.. had been repri-
manded by Secretary Ickes because
Evening star., 1936-11-24

were served in the offce after raurs
as a farewell party for an auditor
being transferred to snL5Le f,,.44s :.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
City-Wide Cleanup Campaign
Reaching New High This Spring
Property O,vners Urged to Garry
Burden of Drive after Tomorrow.
Cooperation Gratifies Officials.

Every street in Washington has
been cleaned at least twice this week
and every alley at least once
The City Refuse Division said today
the city was cleaner than at any time
during the last. 10 months.
Eighteen truck flushers and 281
laborers have been working day and
night since Monday washing, sweep
ing and picking up dirt and rubbish.
More than 200 truckloads of trash,
garbage and other refuse have been
carted from the city's 1000 alley
squares to the incinerator or other
disposal places.
Owners Urged to Cooperate.
These achievements are the results
of an intensive cleanup movement
which started Monday and will con-
tinue through tomorrow night. Next
week has been designated official
Spring cleanup week." and the bur-
den of responsibility for completing
the campaign will shift from the Ref
use Division to property owners.
Officials said that by Sunday morn
ing all downtown streets Will have
been washed and swept three times
during the week, while streets in resi-
Dental sections and all outlying areas
to the city's boundaries will have
been cleaned twice.
white wing" gangs have covered
Evening star., 1936-04-10

all streets from three to four times,
it was said.
Warnings that violations of ordi-
nances against improper discard of
refuse would bring arrests have sent
public cooperation for a cleaner city
to new high, officials declared
Police Enforce Rules.
Police, acting under special instruc-
tionS from the Commissioners, have
been active in directing nouseholders
to refrain from dumping rubbish in
streets and alleys or face arrest.
eve have never had such co-opera-
ton from the police and the public, "
w. A. Xanten, assistant supervisor of
the city refuse division, said.
Foremen reported to Xanten their
work had been facilitated by the new
public interest in civic cleanliness.
Alleys which customarily are .refilled
with refuse within day or two after
cleaning have remained clean all week,
they said. Police scout oars have been
patroling alley sections to see that the
anti-litter ordinances are obeyed.
The refuse division has received
numerous calls from persons asking
information on the regulations, saying
they had been unacquainted with the
rules, Xanten said.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
MEASURE
PASSED TO HOUSE
Senate Approves Bill for
Commission to Select
Site.

District airport legislation, ap-
proved yesterday afternoon by the
Senate, probably will come before the
House Monday afternoon. The con-
ference report was filed in the House
Just before adjournment yesterday by
Representative Palmisano OF Mary
land. House conference manager.
The House will not be in session to-
day or tomorrow.
The only possible stumbling block
now in the way of passage of the bill,
its sponsors believe. may be House OBJ
lection to equal sharing OF expenses
between the Federal and District gov
ernments, even though the authori-
zation for funds carried in the bill
has been reduced to $4,000.
A previous draft of the measure.
authorizing a "f1fty-flfty" appropria-
ton of 100000, ran into stone wall
in the House, members of the Texas
and New York delegations uniting to
oppose any Federal contribution, al
though it was pointed out on the floor
that members of Congress and other
Federal officials are the largest users
of air transport service to and from
Washington.
AS redrafted by Senate and House
conferees and Immediately ratified by
the Senate yesterday afternoon, the
bill now provides for creation of a
commission to select an airport site
for Washington and authorizes appro-
priation of $4,000 for the hiring of
expert advisers to aid the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
TEN STEEL WORKERS
ORDERED RETIRED
Labor Board Makes Demand on
Jones & Laughlin Corp.
of Pittsburgh.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Touching the giant steel industry
for the first time, the Labor Relations
Board today ordered the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. of Pittsburgh
to reinstate 10 employees the board
said had been discharged for union
activity.
The company contended the 10 were
let out for ineficiency and violation
of rules.
The board decided they either were
union officials or had been active in
soliciting new members and distrib-
uting union literature.
Labor men here expected the order
to be challenged in court. At the
boards hearing, the company con-
tended the Wagner labor disputes act
was unconstitutional. That act set
up the board.
The decision described in detail the
effort Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
an American Federation of Labor
Union, to get foothold in the COM
pany's Aliquippa, Pa, plant.