davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

and the White House. In regard to
the last, Roger said. They showed
us through some ordinary-looking
rooms that / don't suppose the pres
ident ever zoe into. It's awfully big
for a house, but otherwise not very
unusual, | thought"
The most impressive national
building was, to him, the Smithson-
ian Institute. 81 went through ii
several times" he said, "but you
couldn't see 1t all in a week. They
have absolutely everything from fos-
sils up"
Many other things interested the
rvs camped on the capital grounds.
At one time the president drove by
in his car, and the boys were lined
along the street for the event. They
also enjoyed watching the planes at
the airport nearby, and went
through one great transport plane.
1T was just like an Aforementioned.
ultra-modern Pullman Roger said.
Some of the boys rode in a balloon
there, and all of them were anxious
o get pictures. Shortly after they
all arrived, they attended a ball
game played at Griffith stadium,
where they watched the Washington
Senators and the Boston Red Sox tie
in a tw~elve-inning game. They had
several Camp Fires, the first on
June. 80, when Attorney General
Newton j. Cummings addressed the
group, welcoming them to the city
and commencing scouting in gener-
al. In their camp they visited each
others display tents. The feature of
the exhibit of the Great Plains area,
which included Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. and eastern Montana, was an
old printing press used in the pio-
neer days of North Dakota.
During their Today sojourn. a
group of Region 10 boys made the
trip to Mount Vernon and Annapo-
lis. They were interested in Wash
ington's home, but moreso in the
Naval Academy. where a midship-
man showed them through the DOR
mitories, training quarters, subma-
rines and airplanes.
After the jamboree, some OF the
scouts, still in a group, spent a'few
days in New York City, where they
stayed at the Lincoln hotel in Man
haitian. They crossed the Hudson by
ferry. attended a performance at the
Roxy theater, and rode on the FAM
GUS New York buses. before turning
back to the midwest and home.
THE whole idea" Roger said,
was recreational rather than in
structive. II didn't learn anything
new about scouting, but 1t was fine
Ito see all those boys live together
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Scout at J0mb0ree Relates of
Experiences While ON Trip

From the National Boy Scout
Jamboree, where 26.225 boys with
common interests, a common motto
and common ideals met at their ma
lions capital in the biggest gather
ing of American youth that the
country has known, Roger Lewis,
P~lentywood scout of five years
standing, returned last Wednesday
from Washington after ten days in
the company of Americas finest
scouts and their leaders.
THE jamboree," he said. was
almost a city in itself. The camp
spread all over the capital grounds
and along the Potomac" The divis-
ion and organization of the vast
crowd took almost geometrical cal
culation, the entire group being di-
vided into IL regions, s~ub-divided
into sections. in turn separated into
troops.
There were "a troops in our sec
tion," said Roger. Each troop had
its own cooking tent, and quarter
masters tent, besides lots of sleep
ing tents for the boys" In charge
OF the troops were scoutmasters and
their assistants, with scout patrol
men appointed from among the boys
in the troop.
In their visit to the capital. the
boys time was left quite unrestrict-
ed. Eve had set hours for getting
up and for meals, but beyond that
we could do pretty much as we
pleased" was Rogers comment.
Their days and evenings were spent
in swimming, swapping and mainly
sightseeing. Region 10, to which
Roger belonged, was active in tour
ing all notable parts of the city.
That group of boys saw the Depart
ment of Labor and Agriculture bull
dings, which, said Roger, had no
special interest. and the Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation, where there
were always hordes of scouts
swarming around to see the setting
of the American crime eradicators.
"A fellow training to be a Oman
took us through" Roger explained.
I'VE didn't see J. Edgar Hoover, but
we went past his office door" They
also visited the bureau Of engraving
and printing where stamps and pa
per money are made. The boys view
ed the tributes to national heroes at
Washington, and, the P%lentywood
boy said. Il went to the top of the
Washington monument, but not by
the stairs. Some of the scouts did
but 1t was pretty hot for that" They
also saw the Lincoln memorial.
In their tour Of federal buildings
were included the capitol, the Sen
ate, the House OF Representatives
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

w ~ - ~ D. q ~. - gA<lIA ~ s.
loans from S to 4 percefts und0fthe
bill would reduce the annual income
of the Federal Farm Mortgage Cor
poration by $8,350,000, and no pro-
vision Is made for reimbursement of
this sum by the treasury to the cor
poration, the President pointed out
In his message.
1.-THE reduction Is not in keeping
with a balance the budget" move
ment and the passage was not con-
templated In the preparation OF the
budget" Roosevelt said.
Affects Sheridan County
The interest rate reduction affects
approximately $50 borrowers In
Sheridan county, $50 of which r
indebted by federal land bank loans
and 200 by commissioners loans.
was the statement Of H. o. Stene-
hjem, National Farm Loan secretary
of this district.
Sheridan county farmers have
borrowed more than a million and
a half dollars through these agen-
cies and the interest savings has .
decided effect in this area.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
Increase in Marine Corps
Seen by Corps Officials

According TO an announcement re-
ceived today by Postmaster Fred
Morck from Captain c. C. Gill, Off
Ger in charge of the Marine corps
recruiting station, room 1873, Fed
eral building, Seattle, Wash, it is
anticipated that the number of men
to be accepted for service in the Ma
rine corps during the next three
months will be considerably limit
ed.
Captain Gill says it would be adj
visa5le for men desiring to enlist in
this branch of the military service
to make application in the near flu
ture. as a number of vacancies is
still open for the month Of July. Du-
ring the remainder of the month Of
July and the following three months
men will be accepted for service In
the order in which their applications
are received. provided they are 9TH
rwise qualified.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
LOW INTEREST RATES
Continued from page u

eminent subsidy of such low inter-
est rates below the unprecedently
low rate these banks are now offer
ing farmer-borrowers on a business
basis"
The President in his message
pointed out that the reduction Of the
rates of interest on Federal land
bank loans to 3h percent for the
fiscal year 1898 and 4 percest for
the fiscal year 1899 would %necessi-
tate payments from the treasury in
the approximate amount of $751;
900 1000. The effect of such an ar
rangement is that part Of the indiv-
idual borrowers interest is paid by
him by the United States.
"In other words" the President
said, "it constitutes a gift to indiv-
fdual borrowers from the federal
treasury"
The contemplated reduction in in
terest rates on the Commissioner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Poe, Virginia,
and John returned Saturday from a
two weeks vacation in Minnesota.
Alden Nichols of Plentywood is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Art Draszt
this week.
Clifton Mckenzie drove Owe from
Fort Peck Saturday. bringing Vir-
ginia and Junior, who have been
visiting with him for the past week.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Fred
rickson of the Fort Peck police
force.
Mary Mckenzie, who is nursing
at Ambrose, and Kenneth Kline OF
Williston arrived for a weeks visit
at Mary's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lambdin
are moving into the Willard French
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dolin drove
to Bainville Monday.
truth Johnson, Audrey Brobst,
Florence Nygaard, Rooney Borley,
Roy Larson and Dewey Wigmore
left Wednesday for Regina, Sask.,
to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Barsness
drove to Culbertson Tuesday morn
ing to meet their son Dickie, who
has been visiting his aunt at Mar
Gus, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kadlec and
son Larry spent the week end at
the George Kadlec home in Watford
City, N. D.
Florence Nygaard, who is train
ing at the Trinity hospital in Mi
not, arrived Monday to visit rela-
tiyes and friends for several days.
Roy Larsen and Dewey Wigmore
drove to Ambrose, N. d., Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bjelde and
son Gerald left Wednesday for Ma
doc, N. D., where they will visit
Mrs. Bjelde's parents before going
on to Alamo, N. D., where Mr.. Bjel-
de has accepted a position as super
intendent of the school there.
Eden Evenson left Tuesday for
Chicago where he has accepted a
position as accountant.
Vincent Gaffney, accompanied by
his mother, returned Saturday from
a trip to Minot and other points
in western North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young oil
East Lansing, Mich, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kreager at the biol.
ogical survey. Mr.. Young is in
charge of the state forestry CCC II
Michigan.
Mrs. Roy Provost and son Gar,
left Saturday for their home in VOL
Point. Mrs. Provost has been il
charge of the Poe drugstore Will,
her father was on his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Zeidler o
Browning, Mont, spent the weel
end at the home of Mrs. Zeidler'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
MORE COMERTOWN NEWS

June Hatleberg and Beulah Thorn
motored to Glasgow Monday to at
tend a fellowship meeting in the
Pentecost church at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Negaard and Con
stance and Ramona were Monday
evening guests at the Chris Peter
sen home.
Chester Hoist, James Petersen
and Iris vogt returned home from
Fort Peck Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chris Olson has returned
home from her trip to Oregon.
Mrs. Vincent returned home this
week from the western part of the
state where she has been visiting
friends and relatives. Norma and
Elsie Olson left Wednesday to WIS.,
1t a few days in New Deal with their
sister and aunt.
Chester Olson, who has been do
ing chores at the Larson farm dur
ing Clifford's absence. has returned
to Comertown.
A double bridal shower was held
at the Pentecost Mission in Conner
town Saturday evening In honor of
who are to be married soon. They
received many useful gifts. Every
n present enjoyed the evening and
at 1890 a lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman
Betty Jean. and Darrell and Johnny
Bjork left Monday morning for Eek
man. N. D., where Mr.. Zimmerman
will be depot agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have
returned from Fort Peck. having
been layed off from work.
Eric Olson and Otto Pohle spent
a few days home with their famil-
les this week.
Raymond Ofson and Glenn Olson
left Friday morning for Minnesota
to try to fnd work.
Bob Mangle and family. Andrew
Espen and family. August Olson and
family, Chris Petersen and family
were among those going to Plenty
wood Friday.
Roy Carlson and Ralph Mikkelson
returned home from the dam Friday
night. .,,.,
Mrs. Mabel Erickson spent the
week end in Crosby where she is
receiving medical treatment.
Mt. and Mrs. Joe Mccall we're in
P~lentyxood Friday, 80
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

FOR SALE-F1y traps, zoe. Lincoln
Lumber Co. 49-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

so well, and not a single casualty oc-
CURED"
Rogers trip to Washington was
upon the recommendation of his
scoutmaster. for distinguished SER
vice in his troop. He was the only
scout from the Big Muddy district
? the jamboree.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

FOR SALE Purebred registered
milking shorthorn bull calf from
stock with lots OF beef and plenty
of milk. H. A. Huffman, Raymond.
32-4Otp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29

PROFESSIONAL paper hanging, In
terror decorating. reasonable teic-
es. Peter Madsen, Box SIS. .Pfeaty-
wood. FL 44s1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-29
IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT!
HERALD WANT ADS BRING BIG RETURNS
Phone %
For Sale

FOR SALE-F1y traps. roc. Lincoln
Lumber Co. 49-2tc
Evening star., 1937-09-30
TYP|ST SET FREE
I IN TELLER'S DEATH
Gertrude 0'Keefe Cleared in
New York Shooting After
Hearing.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3O.-Miss
Gertrude O'Keefe, 37-year-old Wall
Street typist, was freed Of a first de-
gree murder charge yesterday in con-
nection with the Staying Of George O.
Frank, New York Stock Exchange
clearing houSe teller.
The charge was dropped in Felony
Court when Magistrate Charles Solo
mon, after 4 Commute hearing this
morning on the States attempt to
build up case Of circumstantial evi-
dence, declared there was nothing
in the law" on which he could hold
her for the grand jury.
The sallow-cheeked defendant,
whom Frank had addressed as Dear
Goddess" in 4 series Of l78 love let
ters written to her during his seven
years courtship, smiled broadly when
Magistrate Solomon dismissed the
charge.
Miss O'Keefe still faced charge of
violation Of the Sullivan law against
possession Of fire arms, as an after
math Of the discovery by police Of 4
.32-caliber revolver in her drab fur
nished room in Brooklyn. She was
released in $1,000 bail on the gun
charge.
1t was q weapon Of similar caliber
that sent bullet into the brain Of
the handsome, gray-haired Wall
Evening star., 1937-09-30
TRANSFER OF C. C. C.
UNIT IS PROTESTED
North Randle Association Con-
cerned With Rumor Of Shift
Of Youths.

Rumors that the North Randle C..
G. @. boys were to be transferred
prompted W. 3. Farren, president Of
the North Randle Community Citi-
zens' Association, to praise their work
in addressing special meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the associa-
ton at his home last night.
"The present personnel has done an
excellent job and given us splendid
corporation" he said, and called at
tention to their efforts in clearing
parts Of Anacostia Park.
Acting on the report that Negroes
would be installed in the North Ran
die camp October S. a delegate Of the
association was named to confer with
local c. G. c. authorities today to
present the position of the association
and to ask that the proposed transfer
be Cancelled,
Evening star., 1937-09-30
SENATOR OPPOSES
S[ASH|NG RELIEF
Green Says Reduction of
U. S. Expenses Shouldn't
Be in That Direction.

IN striving to reduce Government
expenditures, the next session Of Con-
gress should not do so at the expense
Of aid to the unemployed, in the
opinion Of Senator Green, Democrat,
Of Rhode Island.
Feeding and clothing those in need
Is a paramount obligation, the Senator
said.
He expressed the view. however,
that plans to bring the budget into
balance at the next session should
include efforts to put through a Gov-
eminent reorganization program.
The Rhode Island Senator, who has
Just returned to the Capital for few
days, suggested it might be desirable
to dispose of some of the more press
ing legislative problems before Janu-
ary, but had no information as to
whether Congress will be called into
session before the regular meeting
date.
The bill to regulate wages and hours
In industry and farm legislation loom
as major issues early in the next
session, Green said.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Street teller at 1:15 o'clock last Tues
day morning. few hours after Frank
and Miss O'Keefe had quarreled Bit
terly over her refusal to return the
voluminous letters he had written her
before his affections cooled.
Ballistics experts established, how
ever, that the murder weapon was an
automatic pistol, whereas Miss
O'Keefe's gun was a revolver.
From the time of her arrest, through
80 hours Of police questioning, Miss
O'Keefe admitted that she had more
provocation and more Justification
than anybody on earth for killing
George Frank" but maintained her
innocence.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Wheat Consumption.
People of Britain are expected to
consume bushels of wheat per head
Of population this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-06-26


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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

Of the bonds so refunded sufficient
to pay the interest on such refund
ing bonds and any jnstallmenr of
principal that may be due in the
following year. Such tax for the
first year shall be fifty per cent in
excess of the amount 10 be due the
succeeding year, and thereafter
each yearly levy shall be in such
amount in excess, not exceeding fifty
per cent, of the amount to be due
the succeeding year, as the auditor
may deem necessary. The county
treasurer, upon the collection Of such
tax, shall apply the proceeds thereof
to the payment of such interest or
installment of principal, and SHALL
file with the county auditor receipts
therefor, together with the cancelled
bonds so taken up. The state board
of investment may invest the funds
under it's control in any refunding
bonds so issued under the provisions
of this Act.
Section 2. This act shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved April %, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

and for other purposes; to appro-
pirate money from the State
prison revolving fund for cur
rent expenses, buildings and i'm
provements at the State prison;
to authorize the transfer of funds
in certain cases to extend bal
ances Of appropriations hereto
fore made; and to authorize the
executive council to borrow money
in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. The sums hereinafter
named, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, are hereby appropriate
ed from any money in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated
to be expended by the State Board
of Control for the purposes specified
in the following sections Of this
Act, to be available at the time
designated opposite each item.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 18Th. F. No. 1857
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes of 1927, Sec
ton 2o60, Subdivision 3, authoriz-
ing the electors at the annual
town meeting to levy an addi-
ticnal tax in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. That Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes of 1927, Section 2O6O,
Subdivision 3, be amended to read
as follows:
3. For town purposes, such sum
as may be voted at any legal town
meeting, the rate of which tax
shall not exceed, exclusive of such
sums as may be voted at the annual
town meeting for road and bridge
purposes and for the support of
the poor, two mills in any town
having a taxable valuation of one
hundred thousand dollars or more.
and the amount of which shall not
exceed one hundred and fifty dol
lars in any town having a taxable
valuation less than one hundred
thousand dollars, and the rate of
which shall not exceed one-half of
one per cent in any town. The
rate of tax for road and bridge pur-
poses in any town shall not exceed
i've mills per dollar, and the tax
Tor poor purposes shall not exceed
TWO mills, provided, however, that
IN any town in which the amount
levied within the above limitations
Is not sufficient to enable such
town to carry on its necessary gov
ernmental functions, the electors.
during the business hour after dis
posing of the annual report may
make an additional levy not to ex-
coed three mills to enable such
town to carry on such necessary
governmental functions"
Approved April %, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
petition, on or before October SIS
each wear

petition, on or before October 31st
each year.
Section 8. The Board shall, If
the report of the Engineer is fav-
orable to the removal of snow from
such roadway, place the name and
address of the petitioners on file
and shall forthwith notify each
petitioner of such report.
Section 4. No snow removal
equipment shall be used for the
purposes of this act unless and I'M
til snow is removed from all roads
and highways which the county is
charged by law with keeping clear.
Section 5. The manner and num-
Der of times which said machinery
shall be used on such roadways
shall be determined by the County
Board, and no person shall have
the right to compel the removal of
snow from any roadway as describ-
ed in this act.
Section 6. The amount OF such
expenses shall constitute and be a
lien in favor Of the county against
the land involved, and, unless paid
by July LIST following, shall be
certified by the County Engineer to
the County Auditor, and he shall
enter same upon his tax books, as
an assessment, upon such land and
shall be collected in the same man
ner that other real estate taxes are
collected. The amount of such ex-
penseS, when collected, shall be us
ed to reimburse the county for its
expenditure in this regard.
Section 7. This act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved April %, 1887.