davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
IN TREATMENT OF VERBOSE
VEINS

Of r. you know what l mean:
Those large, crooked vessels just be-
meath the skin of your legs, below the
knee. They deform, and do not look
good through a thin stocking; besides,
if very large, they may be painful
after you have been on your feet a
while. Varicose veins may occur in
several different localities. Some forms
of rectal disease are only varicose
veins, but l shall confne this talk to
such veins below the knee.
The cause is usually inflammation of
the vein itself-its walls. This weakens
the vessel SO that the blood-stream
distends it more and more. Over-feed-
ing on highly seasoned foods and eat
ing too much are remote causes, and
a%ggravate varicositis.
You know, also, of various measures
for relief of this condition. The most
common is the elastic bandage or the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
Kentucky Does 1t Legally

The state of Kentucky publicly choked a man TO
death the other day. But this time in that state il was a
legal hanging, and it is said that Kentucky is proud that
there was no lynching.
The man who dangled at the end Of the rope was a
Negro youth who doomed himself by attacking and
numbering an aged woman.
The party was held at Observation-Disclosures by
arms and youths in their teens. They all saw the Negro
plunge to his death. 1t was a great day in fhe eyes of
thousands at the legal killing. Thousands waited up all
night for the big show" Was not the state of Kentucky
to exact the supreme penalty, and legally. with everyone
invited? The 10000 reveled over the hanging. The
doomed man had not yet stopped breathing, WIN SOU
venir hunters ripped the black mask from his face.
Vendors, including hot dog ~peddlers, did a rushing
business. Popcorn and peanuts were eagerly bought. 1t
was a gala day and night for the Kentuckians.
Florence Thompson, sheriff of the county in which
the hanging took place, did not spring the trap as she
had boosted she would do. She was present, however,
and it is said that the day of the show" she had gone to
a beauty parlor to pretty up
The Negro went to his death bravely. The crowd
clapped their hands, for wasn't he a game lad?"
The state of Kentucky reaped its vengeance. Ironic-
ally, the condemned man was never tried for murder. If
he had been, and were convicted, he would have been
put to death in the electric chair. Electrocution cham
bers are small, and wouldn't thousands then he denied
the chance to see the legal killing?
And we call ourselves a civilized nation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
Rich Mems Money

One Of the most popular subjects of discussctI
is that of the so-called redistribution of wealth. Few
stop to think that the process is going on all the time,
saying that it is "only three generations from shirt
sleeves to shrt-seeves" In other words, no matter how
much a man may accumulate in his own lifetime, his
great %grandsons will have to go to work to build up
their own fortunes.
Sometimes the process is speeded up. The very rich
find it more and more difficult to keep their fortunes in
tact. 1t is a sound axiom that it is always harder to keep
money than it is to get it. And the more intelligent the
temporary possessor of great wealth is, the les concerned
he is about keeping it.
The late Andrew Carnegie said that it was a dis
grace for a man to die rich; and a recent court proceed
ure disclosed that the trust fund which he set up to pro-
vide for his wife and daughter amounted to less than
one-tenth of his fortune; the rest he gave away during
his life or left in his wil for public and philanthropic
purposes.
When J. P. Morgan sailed for Europe a few weeks
ago he remarked to newspaper men that in another thir-
ty years there would not be any more great fortunes left
in America. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, returning from
France, where he had been receiving the thanks of the
French government for gifts of many millions to restore
some historic edifces, told ship news reporters that he
thought Mr.. Morgan was giving present-day fortunes a
pretty long time to live.
But the history of humanity is that new men Of alb
ility and force are always rising from the mass, building
new fortunes for themselves, which they and their fam
lies enjoy for a generation or two, to be in their turn
dissipated. So it has been from the beginning and SO it
will always be.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

WILL OIL PECK HIGHWAY
AS soon as the oiling crew now surfacing the Plenty
wood-Culbertson road completes the job, it will move on
TO the Fort Peck-Nashua road, it was learned this week
The road will be regarded and regraveled before oiline
operations begin. Decision to surface this portion of
highway was reached after it was demonstrated that the
heavy traffic on it made it impossible to kesp a gravel
road in condition for safe travel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
SERMONS

The Rev. Frederick S. Fleming
Rector of Trinity Church, New York.
Americas wealthiest parish, proposed
the other day that the churches should
declare a moratorium on preaching
There are too many sermons he
said, and they are usually the least
important and interesting part of the
church service"
| am inclined to think that DR..
Fleming is right. | have been listen
ing to ermon all my life and the
really interesting and vital ones that
l have heard | could count on my fin
gers and toes. DR.. Fleming thinks that
the sermon is a survival from the old
days when few people could read and
that it has no place in modern religi-
u observances.
| believe a sermonless church SER
vice could draw much larger congreg-
atoms and be more inspiring than most
of the present day services are.
Preachers, like everybody else, should
talk only when they have something of
consequence to say.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

rubber stocking. These, indeed, re-
heve immediate distress, but only
while they are worn; they never cure.
Chinese hack the veins into short sec
ton, drain, and heal the wounds.
Rough but radical. Surgeons remove
the veins that are troublesome, but it's
a bit of cutting, and people hate cut
ting, you know.
The best method for a radical cure,
one hat does not disable or inconven-
fence the patient much, is the injec
ton method. 1t must be done by the
physician, but results are very salts
fyirg. A point is selected where the
swelling begins, hat is, nearer the an
kle-not at the top of the vessel treat
ed. A solution is thrown into the vein
that obl.terates the canal; of course
that vein is done for and deeper veins
must do the work, and will. The dis
eased vein becomes as a ibrous cord
it is cured. Your physician will tell
you all about it. Go get well.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
Not in Politics, Oh No

Those very distinguished patriots who comprise the
Liberty league have announced to the waiting world that
they will not indorse any candidate for the presidency.
They are strictly aloof from the hurly burly of partisan
politics and are only interested in fundamental prin-
ciples, not in parties or personalities,
That is very interesting The citizenry should be
properly impressed with their lofty attitude. The sus-
picion that they were quite interested in the election of
Mr.. Landon, it seems, is a base appraisal of their pure
motives.
1t is true that the league dragged the unfortunate
Al Smith into one of the greatest mistakes of his career
when they staged the Millionaire dinner in Washington
as a stage setting for his incorporate attack on his old
friend, President Roosevelt 1t is a coincidence that the
contributors to the big fund with which the Liberty
league is financing their own particular down with
Roosevelt campaign also appear with large donations on
the reports of the republican national committee. But
those things, of course, do not have anything to do with
the present political campaign They have not, it seems,
passed a resolution indorsing the governor of Kansas.
1t will be news to many that it should be considered
necessary for them to pass such a resolution to line up
with the republican committee. But then ordinary folks
have a habit of jumping at conclusions which these great
millionaires declare are unwarranted- We suspect that no
one has any doubts as to how the Liberty leaguers will
vote or what opinions they are wont to express among
themselves. Mr.. Landon himself and his astute political
manager, MI. Hamilton, are losing no sleep over whether
they will carry the Liberty league in November. 1t is
the ordinary folks that are bothering those gentlemen.
But let it be understood from now on that the Lib
erty league is indorsing no candidates. They will simply,
each in his own humble way, move heaven and earth be-
tween now and November to beat Franklin D. Roosevelt
but that, of course, is not indorsing Landon.-Great Falls
Tribune.
Any man who gets in on the ground floor and STAYS
there has no use for a fire escape.
X X \
A girls love for pickles doesn't necessarily sour her
disposition
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
U 49,. don't lecture

Another point which DIR. Fleming
made in his annual report is hat
churches generally are not handling
the problem of youth i~ntelligently or
effectively. The Christian religion" he
says, needs a youth movement"
Youth is not afraid of religion" he
says, NOR is it Indifferent. But it
hates sham and unreality."
l have been keenly interested in OBJ
serving the reactions Of a considerable
group of young people toward the
churches and l think hat DR.. Flem-
ing is right in this. The first obligation
of the church is unquestionably to the
young people, and the churches that
l know of which are discharging that
obligation the most effectively are
those which encourage youth to de-
velop and utilize its own energy and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
SAFETY champions

Among the tourists who will con-
verge on New York on August 81 to
take part in the highway safety tour
ney, sponsored by the c. l. 7. Safety
Foundation, is one man who has driv-
en- more than 100000 miles without a
single accident. His name is Edward F.
Macaulay and he lives at Schenectady,
New York.
The first state 10 nominate its best
driver for this national event was Mi
chigan, which will be represented by
a woman, Mae A, Fischer of Detroit,
who has been driving a car for SO
years and has covered 963,363 miles
without any more serious accident
than a scratched fender.
When the 49 best drivers of the
nation get together and discuss their
experiences in public no excuse will
be left for anybody remaining in ig-
norance as to the essentials of safe
driving. There isn't any such excuse
now, for that matter, except the in
ertia of the public. The only way to
make motoring safe is to educate ev-
cry driver.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

All the gold in the United States
is now in the possession of the Federal
Treasury. There are $4,000, 000,0O of
il. Gold is worth S35 an ounce, so that
there is a total of 285, 742,85 ounces of
gold owned by the United States Gov
errment. This figures out at IT $685.
pounds, or almost 5000 tons.
Those figures are of immediate in
terest in Washington, because this
whole 5000 tons of gold is just about
to start on its way from the vaults of
the Treasury and of the Federal Re-
serve banks to its secure hiding place
in the great new gold vault which has
been constructed at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
The problem of transportation has
given the Treasury considerable on
Germ. If this 5000 tons of gold were to
be shipped in ordinary freight cars of
the standard capacity of 80 tons, it
would make a train of 800 cars,
That isn't safe enough, however, so
specially designed armored freight
cars have been provided. These will be
coupled into trains filled with armed
guards, and it is expected that more
than so such trains will be required to
move the nations treasure to its new
home.
Reason for New Vaults
There are two reasons why the gold
reserve is being stored in Kentucky.
One reason is that the gold storage
vaults in the Treasury at Washington
and in the Federal Reserve banks are
overcrowded. The most important rea-
son, however, is that this is a measure
Of military preparedness.
Washington and New York, military
experts believe, are too exposed to at
tack from a foreign power in case OF
war. While the chances are greatly
against any successful raid upon the
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts, yet that is
a possibility, and for years the mill
tary and naval authorities have been
urging the concentration of gold and
of basic industries in the Mississippi
Valley, between the Alleghenies and
the Rockies, to make them more Sc
cure in time of war.
Whether the United States can avoid
beng dragged into another general
European war is a holly debated ques-
ton. That Europe will be at war with
in two or three years, even although
the Spanish situation may not be the
immediate precipitant, is now gener-
ally believed here. The hard boiled
and somewhat cynical observers of
long experience feel certain that what
eve our present intentions, America
cannot help being involved if the ex-
pected war should drag on for a year
or two.
War and Currency
There is pretty general agreement
that one effect of wal in Europe would
be worldwide currency imitation. In
deed, the international armament race
has already resulted in greatly in
creasing the demand, and consequently
the price, of a large list of commodit-
les required by armament makers. In
dustrial production and consumption
of goods is rising steadily.
Nearly all European nations are fin
ancing their deficits by initiation of
bank credits. Thus all of the worlds
moneys have a lower purchasing pow
err, measured by the gold standard,
than they have had at any time since
the great initiation of the German
mark in 1920-21.
While the neutrality laws passed by
Congress last year are an effort to
prevent American bankers from fnan-
CONTINUED on Page y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

COZ AtNNdAt bihNAi
about il.
SKIING .... July 10Th
A friend of mine has Just sent me
a photograph of his young son, taken
On the 10Th of july. The interesting
thing about the picture is that the boy
is sliding downhill on skis OF snow
that appears to be several feet deep.
The picture was taken on Mt. Bak-
er, Washington. My friend and his son
have been exploring the Summer ski
ing possibilities of the Northwest, and
report that Mt. Baker, Mt. Rainier and
Mt. Hood offer finer sport than is TO
be found in the Austrian Tyrol, where
many Americans go for Winter sports
in the Summer.
Here, it seems to me. is a possibil-
ity for the development of an UNI
touched American resource and the
building up Of a new tourist industry
in this country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

An Indian maharajah has shot his
5O1st tiger, and is open for negotia-
tons with any group of disgruntled
Detroit fans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

"Landon is following a middle-of
the-road course If this continues, it
may cost him the great auto driver
vote.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20

intelligence-and don't lecture them
about il.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
RUTLEDGE MOTOR. HYATTSVILLE, MD.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Chevrolet 1884 COach-Original COOK
finish, rubber, motor and in SDOOO
terror in fine shape.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
Lot No. 1414 Florida Ave. N. Il.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Automobiles for Sale

Parkway Motor Co., 3O40 NJ ST. NV.
c. DICK ENGLISH for a used car. 215
Pa. Ave. s. E. Line. 0303.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

FORD 1888 De Luxe Coach. $295. Blan
Auto Co., 1922 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS that are better by COMPARE
son." Warfield Motor Co., 2525 Sher'
man Ave. N. W.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

STUDEBAKER sedan, 1925; good rubber
| and in fine shape; S25. A. T. Jordan. 423
3rd ST n
Evening star., 1936-08-08
FREDERICK STOHLMAN. GEO. A,
CASSIDY. JR.. Attorneys,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia, Hold
LIMA v. MURPHY. DECEASED. .-ADM. No.
and l. Henry Trout. executors under the
last will and testament Of Lima ". Murphy
deceased. having reported TO the Court that
chase lot 500 in square 1856. Improved BY
premises 3S23-25 legation Street North
west, for the sum of Fifteen Thousand
Court this gath day of July. 1926. ADJ
the said offer be accepted and the said
trary be shown. on the 25th day of August.
1890; provided a copy of this order be
Washington Law Reporter once a week for
three go successive weeks. o. r. LUHR-
THEoDoRE coGsWELl Res Regis3eT efey Of fIvsII wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. aul S15
Evening star., 1936-08-08
HAMILTON & HAMILTON. Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-Estate of Della
B. Cobb. Deceased. d.---No, so. l76 Adminis-
tration Docket 1O8.-Application having
been made herein for probate of the last
ordered this goth day Of July, AID 1896.
that Robert S Bailey: Charles S. Bailey:
Harold Bailey; Robert l. Bailey. infant,
Mrs. Gilbert G Bailey custodian: Beatrice
A, .Britten infant. Gerald F. Britten. Gus
in said. court on Tuesday. the 1st day OF
September AID. 1896. at 10 O'Clock AM:
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the .'WaShington Law Reporter"
and Evening Star. once in each OF three
herein mentioned the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
return day o oLUARlNG; Justice.
Register OF Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
CROMELIN g. LAWS,
National Press Building.
Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate of ANNA H.
LANDER. Deceased--No 5O.301. Admins
tration Docket 10s.-Application having
been made herein for probate of the last
will and testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said estate. By
PAUL B. CRoMELIN. it is ordered this
Elizabeth Holden: aSa6 St. Paul Street.
Baltimore. Maryland. and the unkncwn
Anna H. Lander, and all others concerned.
appeaIr i in said court on @ @Tuesday; the .,t,, sth
a. NJ. to show cause why such application
should not be granted Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter" and The Evening Star. once in
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first publi-
before said return day. O. r. LUHRING.
Justice. tSeal.l Attest. THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. au1 ,s.16
Evening star., 1936-08-08

STUDEBAKER convertible coupe. 1884;
beautiful gray-green metallic finish, fine
tires. motor smooth and quiet Very
sporty and attractive and real value at
only S425, Pohanka Service, l126 goth
ST. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
LEONARD MARBURY. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbls,
ministration. n.wThfs is to Give Notice That
the subscriber Of the State OF MARYLAND
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
ministration on the estate of Rosalie
Fallin, late of the District of Columbia,
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
on or before the 18th day of July, AID.
1897; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate:
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
July. 1886 LEONARD MARBURY 900 F
ST NV (Seal) Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH Deputy Register of Wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. jy25,au1,S
Evening star., 1936-08-08

OLDSMOBILE 1885 touring sedan: beau
tiful dawn gray finish; driven very little
by q company official; looks and runs as
good as the day II came out of the new
car shcw room viii sacrifice to the first
buyer at a sensational saving Justine
Nicholson. Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 1900.
PACKARD 1892 5-passenger sedan; excel
lent black paint, 6 disc wheels. trunk rack
fine. clean car represents unusual value
at S495. c. c. c. guaranty Capitol Cad
lilac Co. 1929 22nd ST. NV. Natl. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV

EsTATE 1KNowN AS No l95 ADAMS
bxrH1IEa bx RTo ooSTh sTSTX INYE hSXi SRIdk Sik
LIGHTS TWo-cAR GARAGE.
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No. 694s. folio 3s5
eSuSb % the ad a. sseS5s' ss rsddsst Ct as p q Ss
trustees will sell at public auction in front
ptMr{g, Of ths grepisss On FRIDAY. THE FoUR-
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia and dssiglated as
tah3irty:one .dal IN joseph PaSi's sub;
tWentyrfive aSS in steIiWaeen ae nn0eEeo and Ed,
monston. trustees subdivision known as
OF said frst-mentioned subdivision re. re-
corded in the. once Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia In Liber County
90, at folio So: subject to covenants and
numbered twenty-five f25l being known
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as square numbered thirty-one hundred
Terms Of sale; one-third of the pur-
chase money to be, paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments, PAYABLE in one
and two years. with interest at g per
ally. from day Of sale. secured BY first
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser
& sals All eopyeysneine reeerdins. ets: @
Complied with within 30 days from day Of
ss s 9e aese he the ts rs th
five days advertisement Of such resale
In instSn sSmf D newspaper e published in Wash
HENRY p BLAIR.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
(Gnntinnedl
PAUL z. JOHNSON. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holdins Probate court.NNo ~4e.s46. .Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice;
That the subscriber. OF the District OF
Court OF the District Of Columbia. Letters
of Administration C. t. a. on the estate OF
Charles H Stone. late Of the District OF
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to
Of July. AID. 1887: otherwise they may
by. law be excluded from all benefit Of said
day Of July. 1886. PAUL e. JOHNSON,
S03 Woodward Building. Washington, D c.
(SealD Attest THEODORE COGSWELL,.
Register of Wills tor the District of CO.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
EDWARD e. GANN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate couTtmEstate sss Of V9la omenso
g Dodge; Deceased:-No. 5O,271 Admin
istration Docket 10s.-Application having
will and testament of said deceased. and
for @M - letters ss&ntary on said estate. by
81 July. AD 1885 Sfoa1se thss ths the Unknown @ n
heirs at law and next Of kin Of Omenzo
@. Dodge. deceased, and all others con-
the 9Th day Of September. AID. 1896, at
10 O'Clock AM. to show cause why such
application should not be granted; Let
ington Law Reporter" and The Evening
star once in each Of three successive weeks
the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. JEN-
THEo6RA TfMS sYf NHftiie Hesste9 Of VIII.
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1936-08-08
CHARLES v. INLAY AND JOHN r. REED
Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holling Probate Court:-No: 4e; ;s6s. Ad.
the subscriber of District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the Dis
G. E. a. on the estate Of Lu Margaret w
Vining, late Of the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber: on or be-
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given under
nv hand this 23rd day. of July, 1886.
(seal3 Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL.
REGISTER of Wills for the District of CO.
1umbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
au1 S16