davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
son. Mrs. Laura Strand and daugh-
ter Lillian were Sunday visitors at
the Carl Lodahl home heal Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wibe were
Williston shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hunter enter
tanned a few friends at cards We'd
nesday evening.
Harry Savey motored to GILBERT
son early Thursday morning to meet
relatives on the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Strand were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry williams
were all day visitors at the E.
Strand home Tuesday.
Axel Christensen of Reserve and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Hunter and
daughter were P~lentywood visitors
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen
and family were Sunday guests at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Lyle Francis.
H. Williams and l.. Francis were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter and
Jeanne were Sunday evening visit
ors at the Jos. Christensen home.
Hank Williams and Ed Strand
were callers at the Sven Aasheim
home Tuesday morning,
Carl Williams attended the dance
at Reserve Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Williams
were visitors at the home of Henry
Williams Friday evening.
Geo. Hunter and son were busin-
ess visitors in Reserve Saturday.
Nphild and Emma Espeland
We're P~lentywood visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
HOMESTEAD

Mrs. d. d. Bolyard. Mrs. V. john
son and Mrs. H. Skillingberg at
tended an executive meeting of the
Auxiliary at Medicine Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Sundheim
we're Williston callers Saturday.
Mrs. Beaudry accompanied them.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Stout that they are
now residing at Alameda, Calf, and
Mr.. Stout is employed by the police
force there. Mrs. Stout sends greet
ings through this column TO her
many Homestead friends.
H. A. Knudtson took Mrs. Whit
aker and Mrs. Hagen TO Culbertson
sunday where they boarded a train
for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Grote returned
to Battleview, N. D., Friday.
Mildred Skillingberg and Jens
Svendsen of Froid were visitors at
the Hans Skillingberg home Friday
evening.
Arnold Johnson left for Minot on
Sunday TO attend the Westland oil
convention.
Among those attending the inGe-
pendent basketball tournament al
Culbertson were Mr.. and Mrs. A. ],
Olson. Hans Hansen and Leo. Guy
Pattison. Richard Sell, Halles Wall
err and willard Waller.
May Jacobson was a visitor In
Homestead Monday where she
boarded the train for Medicine
Lake.
Hank Knudtson has been rem0d.
cling his store the past week.
Mr.. Jacobson is doing some re
pair work on the post office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
CROSBY Second
Team Wins HOOP.
MEET At Wesley.
FINAL GAMES OF INVITATIONAI
TOURNEY PLAYED THERE
SATURDAY

WESTBY-On March 5 at 3 pm.
the Westby invitational basketball
tournament got under way before a
packed house. In the opening game
the Crosby Reserves led the Am
brose throughout the entire game
to win 20 to u. Only once did the
Ambrose boys make a serious threat.
Crosby's superior height was a dis
tinct advantage. Smedshammer of
Crosby and Sorenson of Ambrose
were outstanding.
Comertown defeated Colgan. n.
d., % TO II in the second game of
the tournament. Johnson, the big
Colgan center, caused the Conner
town had difficulty in hitting the
basket but were able to find it often
enough to keep in the lead. HELM
of Comertown was outstanding.
Westby defeated the Noonan Re-
erves 16 to Is in the opening game
of the evening session. Westby did
considerable fouling in the first half
but settled down in the last two per-
iods to hold Noonan scoreless. The
midget Gunderson, Westby captain,
led scorers with 5 field goals while
Bundt, his running mate, exhibited
some good floor work.
Fortuna won from Alkabo 10 to
Is in the last game of the first
round Of play. The score was tied
several times during the game and
excitement ran high. The added size
of the Fortuna team made up FOR
their lack of speed. The outstanding
men of the game were Urness and
Danielson for the losers and Grove
for Fortuna.
In the first semi-fnal game Satur-
day afternoon. Crosby had little diff
ficulty in defeating Comertown. The
final score was &c to IA. There was
no particular star on the Crosby
team but HELM of Comertown was
the outstanding man on the floor.
Westby met Fortuna in the second
game OF this session. After leading
the North Dakota team for three
quarters the Westby team was
downed by n point. Grove. For
tuna forward, sank three long one
handed shots in the final quarter to
put his team in the lead. Gunderson
was outstanding for the losers. The
final score was Is TO IA.
In the consolation championship
Saturday night Westby placed third
by defeating Comertown "a to II.
HELM of Comertown and Gunderson
of Westby each %garnered 8 points.
The Crosby Reserves swamped
Fortuna 81 to 8 in the final game.
The passing and breaking of the
Crosby team was 0 much for their
opponents to follow. Grove of For
tuna was ably guarded in this con
test. Smedshammer of Crosby was
high point a of the game with IL
points.
Special entertainment was provid-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
Action-Packed Drama to
Thrill Orpheum Audience

Joseph Calleia not only gets on
the side of the law for the first time
in his screen career but he also be-
comes a lawyer in his new motion
picture.
For the sinister menace of stage
and screen has switchboard char
ac~terizations and prosecutes law vi
olators in his lawyer role in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's Man Of the Peo-
ple' which opens at the Orpheum
theatre next Wednesday.
1--WE packed away snarls and
sneers for the time being until !
get on the good side of the pub
lie again." explained the actor who
has been responsible for more
screen deaths and double-crosses
than any other villain in the bust
ness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11
Dooley Youth on u
Wrestling Card Program

Kenneth Leibach, Dooley, sur
vived the second round eliminations
in the NJ club wrestling eliminations
at the State University al Missoula.
He will fight in the final round.
Bradley Ekstedt, Dooley, and Ju-
nior Hess, Antelope, were eliminat-
ed in the first rounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-11

In their first game at the Havre
regional tournament last week the
Plentywood Wildcats lost TO Cut
Bank. who later went on 10 win the
class B title. "a to II. The other
games follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
OHIO WESLEYANU j. .
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Sorority Sisters Assisting
Police and Parents in
Search.
b the Associated PreSs.

b the Associated Press.
DELAWARE, Ohio, May S.-Ohio
Wesleyan University crowned it, May
queen today. but the strange disap-
pearance OF blond Ruth BaMnsardner
robbed the celebration Of It's custom
ary gayety
Girls OF Delta Delta Sorority,
to which Miss Baumgardner belongs,
endeavored to trace tips and rusnors
concerning the 22-year-old senior stu
dent who vanished Tuesday night.
Miss Baumgardner's baggage and
most Of her clothing was undisturbed,
however, and her new red sports au-
tomobile was parked In its customary
place In Z Delaware garage. The car
keys were found on the steps OF the
dormitory. ~ If dropped there acci-
dentally.
There was some talk Of Boy Scouts
and members Of the student body
joining an extended search for the
girl, but this had not materialized
The girl . parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Baumgardner OF Lakewood
OAAAS, WSAC ~ Nearby
Worthington, assisting Police Chief
Earl Amrisse and Deputy Sheriff
Chester McKinnie in Z hunt that has
proved fruitless.
They siad they knew of no reason
for the girl to disappear. Is she ap-
parently was happy and doing we'll
in her studies.
Charles Copenhaver of Cincinnati,
president OF the student body, issued
an appeal to students living in wom-
ems dormitories and fraternities for an
active search by the schools 1900
pupils for clues which might aid In
the search for the missing girl.
With the approval of President
Edmund d. Soper of Ohio, Wesleyan
University. I am asking that every
fellow student Of Ruth Baumgardner
make every effort to discover some
clue which might lead to her dis
oovery," Copenhaver's appeal read.
Townspeople as we'll rs students also
were asked to aid in the hunt for clues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Egyptian Ruins
Made Accessible
To Il mericuns
agreement Is Signed
Terminating Foreign
"CapituIatiOns."
BY the Associated Press.

0y ING AhhOCiALeu FIeSs
MONTREUX, Switzerland, May B.
United States archaeologists will be
permitted to continue excavation OF
art treasures in ancient Egypt and
rights of all American institutions
are protected in an international
"capitulations" agreement for Egypt,
completed today.
Conventions were signed of1icially
to terminate foreign ''capitulations, y
or special foreigners rights, in Egypt.
Special courts for trying foreigners
in Egypt will be abolished gradually
over 4 l2-year transitory period.
Freedom for American scientists to
carry on their work in Egypt, includ-
ing excavations at Luxor and Sa-
kara, particularly affects expeditions
fostered by the Metropolitan Museum
OF New York. the Boston Art Museum,
Harvard University and Chicago Uni
versity.
Some 20 American schools can con-
tinue unfettered to teach young Egyp-
tians. These include the American
University, American Mission School
and American School for Girls, all
located in Cairo.
letter addressed by the Egyptian
permier to Bert Fish, the United
States Minister to Egypt, said all
American educational medical, chari-
table and scientific institutions might
carry on their activities. Freedom of
worship is assured for all religious
institutions Of the United States on
condition there is no of1ense against
public order and morals.
The United States is expected
eventually to negotiate with Egypt
for a special agreement fixing the
rights OF American institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
M|NN|GERODE NEW
ART LEADERS HEAD
Chief of Corcoran Gallery
Named President Of Mu-
scum Directors.

c. Powell Minnigerode, director Of
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art, was
elected president Of the Association OF
Art Museum Directors ut the closing
business session Of the annual conven-
ton Of the organization yesterday In
the Corcoran Gallery.
Minnigerode succeeds the late Earle
Rowe, who was director Of the Rhode
Island School Of Design.
Clyde H. Burroughs, secretary OF
the District Institute Of Art, WAS re-
elected vice president Of the associA
ton and J. Arthur MacLean, associate
director OF the Toledo Museum Of Art
WAS reelected secretary.
Inspect Mellon Gift Today.
The convention delegates today will
inspect the priceless art collection
recently given to the Nation by Andrew
w. Mellon. BY invitation Of Mellon
the directors will view the old master,
stored temporarily in the Corcoran
Gallery vaults, and other pictures
hanging in the Mellon apartment here
The collection will be installed in the
great National Gallery Of Art which
the former Treasury Secretary is
building on the Mall.
The group will be entertained at
lunch today by Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Finley. Finley Is Melons repre-
sentative in Washington.
Last night the directors we're din
ner guests Of the trustees OF the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art ut the Chevy
Chase Club. Earlier yesterday they
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss and viewed the famed
Bliss gardens at their home. Dunn
barton Oaks.
Hold Three-Day Meeting.
More than rs heads OF prominent
art galleries and museums attended
the three-day convention. Among
the delegates were Herbert E. Win
lock, director Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, New York; DR.. Fiske
kimbalh director of the Pennsylvania
Museum. Philadelphia; Robert E
Harshe. director Of the Art Institute
OF Chicago; r. ]. Mckinney, director
OF tho Baltimore Museum OF Art; Al.
fred Barr, director Of the Museum
OF Modern Art New York; John
O'Connor. jr., representing the Car
negie Institute, Pittsburgh: Russell
Plimpton, director Of the Minneapolis
Institute; Blake-More Goodwin, direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
LAW COLLEGE DEBATE
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
James Donahue and Gertrude Poe.
UNFOLDING q. s. Lottery,
Honored.

James w. Donahue and Gertrude
L. Poe won first and second prizes,
respectively in the annual gold medal
prize debate for freshmen last night
at the Washington College of Law.
Other participants were James A.
West, j. Philip Koran, John w. Keogh
and Daniel Schlosser.
The subject was Resolved, That
there should be Government-super
vised lottery, the funds Of which
should be used for relief purposes"
Both winners took the affirmative.
The gold medal prizes will be award
ed at the college commencement exer.
cises next month in Memorial Cont.
mental Hall.
Rebekah S. Greathouse, faculty
adviser on debate presided. Judges
were Representative Robert T. Sc
crest OF Ohio, Martha r. Gold and
Edward N. Bodholdt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
TEXTILE BILL HELD
INDUSTRIES MODEL
"Little N. R. A." Measure to
Be Pattern for Mining and
Steel, Keller Says.

Representative Keller Democrat Of
Illinois, chairman Of . House Labor
Subcommittee In charge Of the ma
tional textile bill, predicted yesterday
the little N r. A." measure would
be a model for the mining, steel and
automobile industries
He said codes for each of the in
dustries probably would be patterned
after the textile legislation, which
would regulate hours and wages of
l,25o,00o employees.
The measure ON which the sub
committee begins hearings tomorrow.
provides 4 minimum weekly wage Of
SIS and 4 40-hour maximum week,
outlaws child labor and abolishes the
wage differential between Southern
and Northern mills.
Keller said he was unable to pre-
dict whether all four little N R. AS"
would be considered at this session OF
Congress. But he foresaw some sort
OF general labor legislation, retain
ing the good features Of N. R. A. and
eliminating the bad points, to take
care Of the rest of the country"
The Representative said he believed
general labor legislation would follow
legislation for the four basic indus
tries.
The textile bill, designed to elimin-
ate unemployment In the industry and
set up code for fair trade practices,
would be administered by a three-man
commission
The subcommittee, Keller said, be
lieves there is no actual Justification
for conflict between legitimate labor
and legitimate capital. Interests OF
the two are parallel 1t is the bust
ness OF the law to harmonic those
interests"
He opposed hard and fast rules
telling business what to do" pre-
ferring Limitations telling them what
not to do"
There should be nothing in leg
lslation to eliminate individual initia-
tive" he declared.
Keller said the subcommittee re-
drafted the bill introduced by Rep
resentative Ellenbogen, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania. to have "as near per-
aect measure as possible
The revised bill reduces the weekly
wage minimum from $l8 to SIS and
Increases the maximum hours from
IS to 40.
OF labor's opposition to this change,
Keller said, I'VE had to have some
thing on which labor and manufac-
turers could get together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FINAL ACTION FRIDAY
ON GROCERIES, CLOSING
Store Managers to Meet to Decide
Whether to Shut Shops We'd
nesday Afternoons.

Final action on the proposal to close
groceries on Wednesday afternoons
will be taken Friday At a meeting Of
store managers, Edward D. Shaw, sec
rotary Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, announced yes
terday.
The announcement followed q meet
ing Friday Of representatives OF the
larger chain and independent grocery
stores. The majority of the managers
expressed approval of the plan, point
ing out it had proved satisfactory in
other cities, Shaw said.
The group decided to poll store
managers throughout Washington and
vicinity next week before the Friday
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
WRIT FORRELEASE
Of JORDAN ASKED
Petition Filed With Supreme
Court Holds "He Did Not
Have Fair Trial."

The fight to free Thomas Jordan,
convicted in the hold-up murder Of
Mrs. Lizzie Jaynes, Garden T-Shoppe
cashier, took new turn yesterday
when the condemned mans attorney
hled 4 petition asking the United
States Supreme Court for writ OF
habeas corpus.
The petition, filed by John NJ Holz-
worth Of New York, cannot be heard
however, before May II, the date the
Supreme Court, now in recess, is
scheduled to resume deliberations.
Holzworth said the petition set forth
that Jordan did not have 4 fair trial
nor were his rights fully protected. "
The printed brief in behalf Of Jor-
dan submitted to the Court OF Ap-
peals," he added, was exceedingly
brief and inadequately presented"
A stay of execution until June II
was granted Jordan Friday by Pres
ident Roosevelt Jordan had been
scheduled to die at the District Jail
next Friday. 1t was his sixth stay.
In the meantime, HolzWorth still
planned to hold a mass meeting next
Tuesday night in an effort to form
= citizens defense committee" for
the condemned man.
Jordon, who is 81, was convicted
by = District Court jury in March,
1896.
Mrs. Jaynes was shot by one of two
bandits who held up the T-Shoppe, at
1885 Columbia road, in April, 1881
Unaware she had been wounded at
first. she died two days later.
Discovery of an old police Incl
dental showing the description of the
gunman given police by Mrs Jaynes
and other witnesses did not tally with
that Of Jordon led to = new investi-
CATION Of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

tor Of the Toledo Museum OF Art:
Mrs. Juliana Force, director of the
Whitney Museum, New York; DR..
Mortimer Clapp, director of the Prick
Gallery, New York; Francis Henry
Taylor, director of the Worcester
Museum OF Art. and Martin Baldwin
and C. T. Currelly, representing
Canadian museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
INSTITUTE STUDIES
PROPERTY LAWS
Proposed Changes Considered by
Lawyers in Final Session

VI SVuSCut2Uu.
Proposed changes in property laws
were considered by the American Law
Institute at the concluding session
yesterday Of its annual convention
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The convention opened Thursday
with the address of Chief Justice
Hughes. The institutes president,
former Senator George Wharton Pep
per Of Pennsylvania, presided.
The legal future of the meeting
OF leading lawyers, jurists and teach
ers Of laws was the drafting OF 4 pro-
posed statute to define the liabilities
OF owners and pilots for loss OF life
or damage In airplane accidents.
Other laws were proposed to establish
uniform Nationwide regulations for
licensing Of pilots and uniform juris-
diction over contracts and crimes in
volving air travel and transporta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
PILE UP MILEAGE
Miscellaneous Aircraft Operators
Flew 81 sos, 900 Miles.

Miscellaneous aircraft operators flew
81 ,803 400 miles In the last six months
Of 1896 and carried 1926 passengers,
according to semi-annual survey by
the Bureau Of Air Commerce.
The mileage flown was the highest
for any six-month period since July
December, 1890. and the passenger
total was the greatest since July-De-
cember, 1881.
Miscellaneous flying embraces all
civilian flying other than that of
scheduled airlines, and includes char
ter and taxi service, flight instruction,
experimental and test work, special
services like crop busting and photo
graphic flying and private flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Is being developed as 4 picnic grounds
Fort Hunt, some distance away, but
near enough to suffer from the odors
when the wind blows In that direc-
tion," he said, will have 100 picnic
groves by next June. The Civilian
Conservation Corps, he explained,
already has provided rs picnic groves
within the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Buys Peer Gynt Farm.

Bjorn Talen, the Norwegian opera
singer, has bought for $575 the farm
at Haga Nord-Fron, Norway, occupied
by Peer Gynt from 1868 to 1770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Pageant on Ice.

With elaborate scenery and all
actors in costume and on skates,
pageant was held on An ice rink at
Mill Hill, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
National Mark" Explained.

Letters explaining the national
mark plan In marketing have been
sent by the government to $4,000
housewives in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SWOPE TO BE GUEST
Nineteenth Pennsylvania District
to Honor Representative.

Representative Guy ]. Swope, the
second Democrat to be elected from
the nineteenth Pennsylvania district
since the Civil War. will be guest of
honor at buffet supper and dance to
be given by the Nineteenth Congress
Sional Unit of the Pennsylvania
Democratic Club of Washington at 8
pm. Thursday at the Raleigh Hotel.
State Senator George Kunkel and
Ramsey s. Black, postmaster of Harris
burg, Pa. will be among the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09


The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
to ana t19m Rto IL and Ms
TM RAyiPsoN TR5AlNsFER & sToR4GE
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
isrse. Metropo!itsn $3.50. National 1854. VI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MORRIS
kP Pens tha ad the nd tG ri St i4oe
q ssSYa b e 81 s
Members Of the scottish Rite bodies in
Is. puSlished sensible .or the dess..s ' fo'
day evening. May 18th. has been changed
=. folloEs: The 15. VIII be conferred At 3
o'clock: There will be no meeting Wednes-
b. order CT the committee.
g ARTHUR B. HAYES.
Secretary General.
c4Ams E1 9 nEST 19s PAX TdS
Rod.k prints Of any treasured afeepssf sax
re- iMpFeysd fGR11d da sSs
over 2b years. National 1900 n' '''
n YOU NEED STORAGE. LOCAL Or
lonE-distance moving services. phone Met
2O42. MANHATTAN STORAGE Il TRANS
CO. $40 N. 7. ave. NV. Rugs cleaned
and stored.
WHY PAY MORE? s. o. s. WILL WASH
and shampoo your domestic rugs. 9x12,
sxl0. $3.50 UP. Adams 5712.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. BERNARD A. ROSSON. Midhurst
"a. Silver Spring. Nd. III.
GPHoIsTERMd-cUsHIoNs REBUILT,
S1.25 each. Also slip covers. Taken away
OF done on premises. Good refs. North
INVALID ROLLING CEARs-For rent OF
sale: new and used: all styles. all sizes; re-
Co. 41s 10th st. NV. ME- 1874
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
AZ p%Sin1s 1900 milss fSI1 , and part
1880. Padded vans. 500 N. 7. ave.
wANTED-FuLI. PART load FhoM
sans; also shipments Phiia.. New Eng.
land points: fully insured. Dist. 5211.
Arrow Standard Transpor-
tation Co. II"
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
We Are Experts in Paragraph!

the simplifed black and white effect va
afford perfect reproduction backed by
.years at experience Reprints and extra
at your request.
Columbia Planoxraph Co.
4 30 L St. NE. Metropolitan 1892 +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Planes in World War,
AT the outbreak Of the World War
France and Germany each had an air
force OF about 500 planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
FOUND.

sCOTTH DOG. black. call Adams 4I15-M
: ftef -