davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
ANTELOPE \. S.
HAS EXERCISES

ANTELOPE Attorney Howard
M. Lewis of Plentywood gave the
commencement address at Antelope
Thursday evening. May 20, at the
Sons of Norway hall. His talk on the
subject of Royal Roads" was very
appropriate as well as very interest
ing.
Eleven Seniors graduated from
the Antelope high school this year.
They were Woodrow Bernau, Robert
Danielson, Dorothy Hess. Alma Jo-
hansen, Carl J%ohansen, George Ny
ers, Leah Kramer, Max Rasmussen,
Rolf Romstad, Milo Stoen, Alice
Yeager.
eRoberte Danielson vas the vailed
ictorian of the class and received
several scholarships and Alma Jo-
hansen was the salutatorian and she
also received a scholarship. Alice
Yeager was chosen as the most out
standing girl in the class and re-
ceived a medal for this honor. Two
boys tied for the medal that was to
be given the most outstanding boy
of the class. They weer Woodrow
Bernau and Carl JOhansen.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Vernon r. Dahl, principal Of the
Antelope school. announces that
school will probably open a week
early again this year II the harvest
is light. Most of the students are
anxious to start early in order that
they may get through earlier in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sando Of
Makoti. N. D., spent the week end
at the Dale Murray home.
Mrs. Oscar Morkan left this week
for her home at New Deal.
The Antelope Homemakers met
Friday at the home of Mrs. Kermit
LELAND.
Mrs. Whitmarsh and daughters of
Archer spent last Sunday at the Ber-
nau home.
Mrs. O. B. Hoven left by car Sat
urday for Missoula to attend the
commencement exercises. Gordon,
who has taken a Ave year law course
graduated June Z. Mrs. Hoven was
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Black
more. whose daughter Lorna also
graduates this spring. Lorna has
taken a course In social welfare
work. Miss Shirley Hedges and Car
oil Foster also were members of the
motoring group
Sunday dinner guests at the Bran
don home were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Medders. Mrs. Mary Gross. Mrs. AL
fred Marsh, Mrs. Adam Sedvick and
Mrs. Gust Lee.
The Paulson family moved into
the Myers house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thoresen will
leave Thursday for Bozeman to
bring their daughter Ella, who has
been attending school there the past
year, home for the summer months.
The Thoresens will return by the
way Of Great Falls and spend a few
days with relatives there. Mari Ann
will visit at the Johansen home dur
ing their ~absense%- +
The Senior boys who have been
working at Fort Peck since grad
uation were home over the week
end.
A number of ladies pleasantly sur
prisde Mrs. G.. A. Brandon Monday,
the occasion being her birthday. The
afternoon was spent in visiting and
a no hostess lunch was served later
in the afternoon.
The Welfare club met at the Jesse
Clark home last Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Church
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Syned)
(E. E. Kaelberer)

VI. Z. h6CIOcI CT
Outlook-Sunday school and bible
class at 10 am. Service at 10.45 a.
m. Sunday school picnic after the
services -
Dooley-No services on June 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Ep-
ping, N. D., were visitors at the
Frank Carpenter home Tuesday eve
ming.
Almar Akre was a visitor at the
Claus Strand home Wednesday af-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
CHURCH
(Rev. j. Indie.

ETNtfs D. I11ffuftfJ
Sunday, June 13J
Sunday school 10 am.
League at 1880 pm.
Preaching at 8 pm.
Don't forget that Miss Justine
Granner. missionary from China,
will speak Friday evening at s
o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

IF YOU HAVE something to sell or
something you want to buy u
trade send a dime to The Herald
for IN ad in this classified section.
Two issues OF a 15-word nd for
only 10c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR SAIE-Chickering piano. 500.
Inquire at Anton Sundsted ranch
10 miles southeast Of Antelope.
Niels G. Sundsted, New Deal, Mont.
41-4tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

PROFESSIONAL paper hanging, in
terror decorating, reasonable prio-
es. Peter Madsen, Box 675, Plenty
wood. 43-4tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR SALE-Purebred Leghorn hens
SOC each. Mrs. p. Reiten, Plenty
wood. 42-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR RNQT10ood farm, buildings.
pasture and we'll in good condi-
ton. Inquire ia the Herald. 42-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

For Sale

FOR SALE-gold plated Bach b-flat
trumpet, like new. Alta May Ras-
musen, Comertown. 42-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

SEE US for o%verhauled Nc. Dig.
tractors and motor trucks. Inter-
national Implement Co. Alt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

COLORED MMEOGRAPH PAPER
high grade substance now carried
In stock at The Herald. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR RENT-House in old townsite.
~Plentywood, $40 per month. v.
A. Carroll, Plentywood. 42-2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR SAIE-Grey Belgium stallion,
3 years old. Inquire Of Herald.
41-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

INTERIOR DECORATING Kalso-
mining, painting, enamel work.
See. R. n. (Pat) Fitzgerald, Plen-
tywood. 30-tfc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

WANTED TO BUY-Wheelbarrow.
Drop card to box SCI, Plentywood.
42-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR SALE-One sheep shearing
machine with extra combs and
cutters. Elmer H. Damstrom, Antel-
ope. 41-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10
Wanted

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY A
good house in Outlook available
or opening of school year. Write,
giving complete details. Harry H.
Olson. Stanford, Mont. 41-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

WANTED-Two passengers to share
expenses to Spokane. Wash, July
/. Mrs. Kate Dugan, Plentywood.
42-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-10

FOR SAIlE-S weeks old pigs, $3.50
delivered in P~lentywood on re-
guest, John shoal, sYestby. 42-2tp
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Democrat Purge Next
Consequences Will Be Enormous if Attempt BY
Roosevelt Is Successful.

Pennsylvania, are Senators Wheeler OF
Montana, O'Mahoney OF Wyoming and
Burke OF Nebraska. But these do not
come up for two or four years.
The ones who come up next year,
the ones who are Immediately under
the guns, the ones whose careers are
TO be ended next Spring, are nine.
Their names and their States are:
Adams OF Colorado, Clark OF Mis-
souri,. George OF Georgia, Gillette OF
Iowa, Lonergan Of Connecticut, Nc
Carran OF Nevada, Smith Of South
Carolina. Tydings OF Maryland and
Van Nuys Of Indiana.
These nine Democratic Senators
were opposed to the Presidents court
measure. These nine come up for
denomination next Spring. These nine
are to be purged. The purge, of course,
is to take place In the Democratic
primaries, for 1t is there that the
administration lieutenants can exert
their power. These nine are to be
prevented from denomination.
Great Issues Arise.
If these nine, or approximately all
OF them, are next Spring defeated for
denomination, what follows? The con-
sequences would be momentous. What
is at issue is not merely the political
lives Of nine Democratic Senators.
The consequences would seem to in
clude these:
BY the defeat OF these nine many
OF the other Democratic Senators and
Representatives would be intimidate ted.
II the Democrats in Congress as
whole have seemed supine to Mr..
Roosevelt in the past. they would be
more so in the future. Mr.. Roosevelt
would be entrenched In power as
never before. What he would do, in
the elation that would follow, is for
any one to guess. AS one guess,
should imagine he might reintroduce
his court measure, in precisely the
same form as before, letter for letter,
comma for comma. and force it
through Congress. That kind OF tri-
umph would appeal to a person having
strong dramatic sense. What fur
ther steps Mr.. Roosevelt would take,
new steps going even further than the
court measure, is again within the
field OF future speculation. Some OF
us have surmises for which We think
We have good grounds.
From al Of this it follows that every
one opposed to the court measure,
every one opposed to further aggran-
dizement OF power by Mr.. Roosevelt,
every one opposed to America being
taken into new form of government
all these have stake In seeing that
the nine Democratic Senator'S who are
under the guns Of the administration
in next Springs primaries should not
be destroyed.
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-09-02

garan government
cial' debts on the bame basis 1t indeed embarrassing.
policy received since the
pledge billions
rowed from the American
during As
light OF the international
Through both
been silent partner the uorld
nations the hapes
endon0erng British Italy 1abong under
En9ands displeasMe result OF
Abvssinid 1t is perhaps not a
ernment should haze selected this remind
Government
holding the bag the last time unt to the
Empire.
do not think least fear
lest America should
deest the stronger
Kills the weakes children
we puzzled by the undecared
retains AL the advantages of belgerency
country by foreigners ncuded
that don't
maintain armies forts river patrols
republic Of
All these things a
have not the dghtest will desire
ing OF the British Ambassador
advertise Enaands genuine
80 long Germany Italy and Spain lie London
When the British themselves
they Pacific
before the japanese begins hatins American
empina
government For obvious
ASIA Of
Under the circumstances the only thing be expected
Evening star., 1937-09-02
JAPANESE ARMY RULE
GOVERNS IN TIENTSIN
Europeans and Americans Warned
They Must Observe Mill
tary Regulations.

By the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN. September 2.-Japanese
authorities have proclaimed that all
United States citizens and Europeans
here must observe japanese military
rule.
Americans and other foreigners who
are subject to extraterritoriality rights
in China will be accorded trial and
punishment by their own national
courts.
japanese authorities placed author
ity in North China on = war time basis
They proclaimed very strict regula-
tions against espionage. interference
with Japanese troops and any actiW-
ties deemed to undermine or deter
japanese Army movements.
Several Russians lacking extrater-
ritorial privileges have been arrested.
until japanese occupation Chinese
police and courts have had jurisdiction
over foreign nationals not enjoying
outside riahts)
Evening star., 1937-09-02

members of Presidents
According old which
friends from blocks
between the President and Congress
primaries
gubenatorial contest Ohio
The possible Endorsement OF Mr. West Labors
League
uhererer possible throughout country
In choose
cases. 1t VIII
under the banner Of OF the old line
Mr. West the blessing
Senator from Ohio Mr. Donahey
Mr. West later
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Democratic Senators who opposed Mr..
Roosevelt's court proposal. AS to those
Senators, Mr.. Roosevelt might have
have recognized that they were acting
upon their consciences and fulfilling
their representative function in gov
ernment. He might have realized there
were so many of them-betWeen q
third and half Of all the Democrats
in the Senate-that 4 court measure
opposed by them could not be regarded
As party policy. He might have ac-
cepted his defeat and said in effect,
IAN rigt. let's forget 1t. let's avoid
party split" That is what Vice Presi-
dent Garner wanted and urged.
Or, Mr. Roosevelt might say in ef-
feet: THE court measure is party
policy because as President say it is
party policy" (That is substantially
what National Chairman Farley did
say while the fight was on) Mr..
Roosevelt might take the position that
any Democratic Senator who did not
support his court measure by that act
made himself party traitor, subject
to expulsion. subject to political death.
Roosevelts Position.
BY all the signs, and in the prac-
tically universal Judgment, that is the
position Mr.. Roosevelt takes
In the hight on the Presidents court
measure there were A Senators op-
!, ,.,[~ 10
feated the proposal.
I say there were A. The figures
cannot be exact. There was never
any roll call directly on the bill A
number OF Senators went on record
against the measure, by public state
ments or otherwise. A number who
did not 60 on record We're known to
be opposed. Leaders ON both sides
OF the night had private lists that were
accurate up to 4 certain point. There
were about IL Senators who never
gave any hint Of their position, they
were carefully secret about it; the pre-
sumption is that most OF these would
have voted against the measure had
1t come to = roll call. There are sew
eral marginal Senators not easy to
classify. Senator Hatch OF New Mexi-
co, for example-he was against the
Presidents original measure but IA
vored the compromise one.
But let us say there were A Sena-
tors known to be against the Presi-
dents measure. OF these Is were Re-
publicans. These, of course. have no
place in a Democratic purge and no
place in this article.
Twenty Eight Face Purge.
The number of Democratic Senators
against the Presidents measure was
20, and it is these who are to be purged
from the party.
OF the %, some come up for re-
nomination and election next year,
some in 1910. some in 1912. 1t is the
ones who come up next year who are
to be purged at once-they are under
the guns" Some of those coming up
next year are not hated by the ad-
ministration as much as some who
come up later. The special objects OF
hate, as listed by Senator Guf1ey OF
Evening star., 1937-09-02

La Toilette, ST, called him "one of
our finest public servants without
portfolio" His associates in the In
terror Department call him the Sec
retarys watch dog in politics, policy
and personal affairs. Courteous, able,
public spirited, Slattery definitely has
a passion for anonymity"
30 Years in Public Service.
Keeping recessed has been difhcult.
In 1882 his friends gave him 4 ban
ouet at the Cosmos Club, celebrating
his tventy-hfth year Of public service.
Distinguished men paid him homage
by word and wire. Senator George
Norris epitomized the occasion when
he declared Harry Slattery is the
type of man engaged in public service
who serves with ability, with stead
fastness and with the purest OF mo-
tives, whose word for the preservation
of our natural resources will 60 down
in the great book
Slatterys record runs from Roose-
welt to Roosevelt. Born in Greenville,
S. c.. in 1887 educated at Mount St.
Mary's College and Georgetown and
George Washington Universities. Slat-
terry first became connected with the
Inland Waterway Commission. later
with the National Conservation Com
mission. The explosive Ballinger case
broke. Pinchot. Slattery and con-
servation leaders clashed with the
Ballinger exploitation program.
1t was the entering wedge OF con-
servation. The impact toppled both
President Taft and Secretary Bal
linger of the governmental wall like
Humpty Dumpty.
Fought for Laws.
President Wilson picked up the
pieces. put them together again on
power leasing laws were enacted dur
ing his administration. Slattery
fought for passage of these acts.
AS special assistant to Franklin
Lane he worked hard to secure land
privileges for World War soldiers. He
had hand in the Boulder Dam and
Muscle Shoals projects. finger in
lifting the lid OF the Teapot Dome
cauldron.
Slattery remembers the men, IN
fluences, events, that have character
lied this twentieth century. The
ahgnments of yesterday are not al
ways those of today. Slattery recalls
that when Lane was Secretary Of In
terror, Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy; Herbert Hoover.
food administrator, the three were
friends and neighbors. They went on
picnics together in Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

from Newport News for United King
dom ports, Italy and Japan The
Greek steamer Narkissos sailed from
Newport News yesterday with part
cargo OF scrap. She is to stop at Will
mington, N. c., to complete her cargo.
1t was reported she probably will
deliver her cargo at an Italian port.
The new charter list shows only
four ships scheduled to load scrap in
September and. only one is bound for
Japan.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

7 At practically
everybody holds.
II the attempt at
purge Is made, it
will have impor-
t a n t con S e.
Quences. If the
attempt succeeds,
the consequences
will be important
indeed.
he intended
victims of the
purge, those who
are to have their
tenure as Sena-
tors ended, are
r,oip1y + n n a
Evening star., 1937-09-02

SerVAtlOn prlncl-
Piles ever since he
left college.
While exploita-
ton was under
way, conservation
W as anathema
and conservation
lists ere Just
crack pots
Slattery has had
other names hurl-
ed at him tina t
have brought less
OF 4 wry xmile.
Teddy" Roose-
welt dubbed him
the Irish Rebel"
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FRENCH ARMY READY
Prepared for Any Occasion" !"
Says Former Commander,

PARIS, September 2 {P.-Gen.
Maxine Weygand. former chief Of the
French Army, said in 4 pamphlet that
French military forces are ready for
any occasion"
The condition of the army, he said,
is "reassuring," the navy is worthy
OF pride and the air force is build
ing rapidly and well manned
The former commander urged, how
ever, that all defense services-navy.
army and air force-be co-ordinated
under single general command, re-
placing the present three separate
staffs.
Frances standing army numbers
about $4,000 men. but trained re-
serves swell the total to more than
seven million.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

@ farmer produced
Oh bales his
ec hat ne was getting subsidy
ou,h as whole with market
ouo De guaranteed maximum
staple product - ~ 'o"A'A AVA A~
AS q TeuH. the cotton
l. forhadtlon OF the biggest in historu.
T. An issue huhch thro,oh
pocol ana economic lines
camp wnh VIII Clayton millionaire producer
Inc nucleus of the of
from 13 States Saturday
ou tnere already powerful that
teEos IN wide ramlfcaions the South
The program for
upon. ~' '' " "e'oe0
Ahe coton men want action mythical
extra session OF Congress
agreement in
by Congress to justify the arrangement
me Old King Cotton
by surprise although had it
coming omcs there said the plan
IS for altering ~ Wv ~ ~
This WiN
the IS per cent basis subsidy
l. To keep the appropriated bv
Congress. ~~ ~1N'
10 play fair with the grower. who have
with this soil program They
eueo tn acreage voluntarily therefore, possibly ret
SUBSIDY winch would crop The
leno"s VINO olon reduce will
1uftner pointed
related 10 the
mens We're based the Bankhead for that
SUBSIDY payments explained
per OF 1887
Evening star., 1937-09-02

1nD prOuuCeu CHe great BaI1Cur
plan by which England collected
only what was necessary to pay
her war debt to America, but
which contained an advantageous
joker. This joker urrlo that "po-
litical" debts alone were liable to
cancellation but that "commerciaI'
debts were sacred. All American
loans were labeled POLITICAL but
all British post -Armistice loans
were commercial The HIM
Evening star., 1937-09-02
An American
You Should
Know
Harry Slattery Fights
Through Decades for
Conservation.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

TIME New Deal has nailed conser-
vation to its masthead Secre-
tary Of Interior Ickes, whose de-
partment Is the arm OF Govern
ment conservation, has been 4 con-
servationist for many years, and Harry
Slattery, his personal assistant, has
been fighting for progressive and con-
Evening star., 1937-09-02

turbulence and jumpiness from the
japanese military leaders. This
explains Tokio's recent defiant at
doubtless An unintentional attack
upon the British envoy, and may
lead to still further excesses of
hysterical nationalism.
Our State Department ought
to sidestep trouble now, lest fu-
ture japanese embarrassmentS
man tempt their neryols of9cjal-
Evening star., 1937-09-02
We, the People
Hungarian Debt Payment First Check to British
Policy Since Hoover Moratorium.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

I T COULD embarrassing
| Here perfectly safe
democracy begging in the Far here
Government course handled
by j. P. 6
The British policy debts get
paying what the
possible Of what owed
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SHIPMENTS SLUMP
Less Scrap Metal Now Is Sent
Abroad Prom Norfolk,

NORFOLK, Va, September Z tP.--
Shipments Of scrap metal from Norfolk
to Japan, Italy and England have
taken a big slNnp during the last
few months, custom house records
show. Although Japan was An enof-
nous buyer Of scrap during the last
few years, her recent purchases At
Norfolk have been few.
There have been 4 few shipments
Evening star., 1937-09-02

tor Ellender saw
nothing wrong in
the Long methods
and sees nothing
wrong now in the
Roosevelt tactics.
Mr.. BLENDERS ex-
act W ords are
worth q u 0 t i n e,
for he speaks with
knowledge a n d
experience:
l want 10 nelD
Mr.. Roosevelt do
the same things
for the N a t ion
that Huey did for
Louisiana If that
Evening star., 1937-09-02
DIPLOMATIC SHAKE-UP
Chautemps Changes Representa-

Chautemps Changes Representa-
tives to IL Nations.
PARIS. September 2 (P.-Premier
Camille Chautemps decreed = diplo-
matte shake-up yesterday, changing
chiefs of French delegations to IL
nations.
Raymond Brugere, Minister to
Canada. exchanged posts with Rob-
ert de Dampierre, Minister to Yugo-
slaviA.
New Ministers were appointed to
Norway, Bulgaria. Greece. Irak and
Siam.
New heads Of legations In Para
quay, Colombia, Ecuador and Bolivia
were appointed.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

provides that, il the payments do
not approximate the total amount
appropriated, payments will be
made with reference to 4 larger
proportion Of the base production.
i
Whatever the feeling between
the c. I. o. and the White House
may be. Labor's Non-Partisan
League, c. I. O.'s political blood
brother, seems to have a very warm
nj ~, itr - %~-
Evening star., 1937-09-02
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

practically universal assump-
ton is that the next important
development in politics will be
an attempt to purge" the
Democratic party by President Roose-
welt and his lieutenants. This Is an
assumption, but it is an assumption
Evening star., 1937-09-02

dom TO commit deliberate citizens
shipping the
diplomatic to be
struggle whose Engands
empire
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Highway 200 Miles Long.
Osaka, Japan. plans to build high
way more than 200 miles long, across
the Humane National Park.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

THE opinions OF the Uers are their o,pn not
neeessarty The Stars Such opinions presented in
The Stars e0ort to giDe all sides It's
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars. -
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Long Methods
Initiated by.
Roosevelt
Ellender Remarks on
Great Likeness of
Methods.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TT HAS remained for United
States Senator from Louisiana,
spokesman for and authority on
Huey Longs political PHILOSOPHERS,
to say publicly that President Roose-
welt is paralleling the methods and
doctrines of the late Huey Long.
The utterance was not made or in
tended as in any sense critical of or
unfriendly to Mr.. Roosevelt, for Sem
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Surprise for Every One!

SEATTLE, September 2 (P.-Frank
sisson went fishing for salmon and
caught an octupus. Those surprised
included.
A. Sisson
B. The octopus.
c. Every one else.
The octopus weighed 90 pounds and
measured 10 feet across.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
U. S. Largest Customer,

The United States, which formerly
obtained most Of its mercury imports
from Spain, has been Italy's largest
single customer this year.