davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
LIQUOR BOARD TO
CLAMP ON RULES
DISTRIBUTION OF SpIRITUOUS
LIQUORS WILL BE RIGIDLY
SUPERVISED

HELENA - Distribution OF spir-
ituous liquors in Monana from Ii
censed saloons and state stores will
be risidly supervised by the Liquor
Control board under rules adopted
for 1888, Administrator l.. VI. A..
Was announces.
Applicants for saloon licenses will
be given permits 10 operate pend
ing investigation OF each place.
Distributors of free samples will be
curtailed 10 one case a month. Brok-
ers who plug brands not handled
by the board through saloon buyers
and store vendors will be discharg-
ed. Punch boards vending liquor are
ruled out.
No employe OF the board may be
financially interested in any broker
account, liquor vending company oil
agency. Druggists discount of q
per cen has been abolished. SalooI
license applicants are warned there
will be no refund OF license fe,
if the state law is held unconstitu
tional. Vendors of barrel beer mus
hereafter stamp weight and con
tents on each container.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
CHURCH SERVICES
Continued from page l

gelical church Sunday by Rev. J. d.
Lindley as follows: Sunday school,
10 a. m. morning worship, IL a. M;
League, 1880 p. M; preaching, s
D. m. Both the Sunday school lesson
and the morning worship will be in
keeping with Christmas. The Christ
mas program will be held at the
Evangelical church on the evening
of December 23, Thursday.
The First Congregational church
of Plentywood, Rev. H. f. Lacy,
pastor, will hold regular services
Sunday at II a. M, preceded by
church school at 9:45. The chorus
choir and the young peoples choir
have prepared special Christmas an
thems for this service. The Junior
sermonette and the worship sermon
will be or The topic of the signifi-
canoe O. Christmas. The annual
Christnas pgosram will be held Sun
day evening at s D. m. Each depart
ment 81 The church will be featur-
ed, pr .enting a Christmas play en-
titled The Christmas Spirit Re-
citations, readings, pantomimes, il
Illustrated exercises and special car
OILS will be given in special costumes.
The usual distribution of candy and
exchange of gifts will be featured.
Midnight mass will climax serv-
ices conducted preceding Christmas
at the st. Joseph's Catholic church
in Plentywood, Rev. FIR. Thomas
Barry, pastor. Special choir music
has been arranged for this mass.
day by Fr. Barry at outlook, 9 a. m.
and plentywood at IL. "Wednesday
evening, at s p. m. the Ladies' Altar
society will hold their christmas
program and party at the church
hall. This Sunday the Catholic Sun,
day school children will presen
their annual program, at 1880 il
the children. Confessional will b.
held at the church on Christmas eve
at 10 a. M, 4 p. m. and 1880 p. m
Five study clubs are being coRduct
ed by FIR. Barry, 3 senior womens
one mems and a high school stu
dents club. The ladies' group vii
finish the seasons discussions a
the Phil Ziebarth home on Wednes
day, Dec. %, at s p. m. FIR. Barr
announced the Knights of Columbu
council meets the fourth Wednesda
in each month, at s p. m, and tn
Catholic Daughters convene tn
fourth Monday in each month. ais,
at 8. ~p~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
RESERVE

Mrs. Peter G%roskurth entertained
the Ladies' aid at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Petersen spent
Thursday evening VISITING at the
Frank Carpenter home.
Betty Jean Henderson entertain
ed a number of little friends, at her
home, Thursday after school in cell
ebration OF her eighth birthday.
Miss Grace Ibsen anne down from
Plentywood Saturday evening 10 Wis
it her mother. Mrs. Christ Ibsen and
attend the boy o dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Henderson
and daughter visited with friends
at Culbertson sunday.
Mrs. Chris Madsen and daughter,
Helen of Dagmar, called at the home
of Mrs. Ida Jensen Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Miller of Ante
lope were Reserve callers Friday.
They were also going TO visit Olaf
Miller who is i'll with pneumonia.
The boy scout dance staged here
on Saturday evening was very we'll
attended.
Mrs. N. j. Evensen visited over
Sunday with friends at Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Holm of Dag
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Madsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Johansen were
visitors at the NJ. A. Madsen home
Sunday.
Mr.. Y. p. Anderson and Andrew
of Dagmar visited at the Sorer
Rungborg home Monday. They re
turned last week from Martinez
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen spen
Sunday with friends at Nashua.
Paul Paulsen, Jr,, who is en-.
ployed at the Dagmar garage, ant
Miss Helga Christensen were guest
at the Paul Paulsen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grayson of An
telope, Joe ~Harshberger and Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Hansen and family wer,
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
Gabrielsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Christensel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
ANTELOPE

at the Kermit LELAND home. The
next meeting will be Dec. % at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Stevens.
Roy Bernau returned home last
week after working at the Fort Peck
dam for the past few months, He
will remain here for the winter.
Ella Thoresen will be home Fri
day from Bozeman to spend the
holidays with her folks.
The sunday school children were
given a Christmas party Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
Thursday at the church with Mrs.
Roy Homme as hostess. The Janu-
airy meeting will be held at the Ker-
NIT LELAND home.
The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met at the Adolph Romstad
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernau were din
ner guests at the Martin Nelson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoresen and Mari
Ann spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Benson in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brandon were
hosts TO the Antelope school faculty
and Mrs. Roy Homme and Shirley
at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr..
d. Verry's birthday.
The school Christmas program
will be given in the gym Friday
evening at 1850 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Murray and
Robert Sando were 6 O'Clock din
ner guests at the Bandon home Mon
day.
Thoresen's Bernan's, Clark's put
up ice last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Zeibarth spent
Sunday evening at the II. Hendricks
son home.
Miss Marie Larson was an over
night guest of Miss Sayer's last
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
PLAYS ROLE

Ella Thoreson Of Antelope, played
an important role in the pageant
christmas Through the Ages pres
ented by Montana State college stu
deents at Bozeman Sunday, Dec. 10.
The pageant. which was written
b. Catherine Burns Goodsell of
Bozeman showed in tableaus the or
igin Of the various customs which
are observed at Christmas time.
Miss Thoreson appeared in the
tab%au which showed the first
Christmas tree.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
MEN HOLD
CHRISTMAS

Members OF the Lutheran Mems
club were hosts to their wives and
others at the annual Christmas party
held in the church parlors Tuesday
evening.
The program opened with scrip
ture reading and prayer led by Rev.
o. A. schmidt. followed by the topic
of the evening, presented by Lloyd
Skor Four numbers were rendered
by the mems chorus, two in a SER
les
The club dispensed with the usual
business meeting and a fun fest was
held. Included in the skits were a
mock trial, with L. s. Olson presid-
ing, the case of John Imbecile,
charged with Giving in Plentywood''
being plead by A., C. Erickson and
NANrA #aA 4-&
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

Mrs. Winifred Opgrande; recita-
tions in a rural school Christmas
program, presided over by school
MASTER Carl Lund; riddles, apple
eating contests and many other
games.
A lunch was served after the pro-
gram, followed by a social hour. On
the serving committee were A. j.
Thunem, Vernon Hoven and VIM.
Hagen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
DOOLEY TIPS REDSTONE

Dooley won the basketball game
played against Redstone, at Red
stone last Friday night. The score
was not learned. Redstone has a
vastly improved team this year, hav-
ing lost games against strong teams
by only n or two points.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

and Janet took Mrs. Bystedt to
Raymond Monday morning where
she took the train for her home at
Bowbells. Y. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

~ AAAE0 4 AhtNE
attended. hieh prizes We're won by
Mr.. ole Johnson and Mrs. Jack
Keogh and consolation prizes were
won by Mr.. Joe Writ and Miss Bea-
trice MacFarland. The re, proceeds
were SIC.
MORE OUTLOOK MEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tanse left
Friday for points east 10 visit with
relatives and friends.
Messrs. owen Nelson and Ralph
Loomis drove TO Antelope saturday
evening TO attend the basketball
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and son,
Franklin. were business callers in
town Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs. Bill Ruesseegar and
Neil left saturday for California
where they will spend the winter.
Hardy Olson returned saturday
from Fergus Falls where he has
been employed.
Miss Edith Marsan returned Sat
urday from Minneapolis where she
has been attending school.
Ike Bokker Of Wolf Point was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Anderson spent the
mast week with Norma Bjerke at
her school south of Reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Turner and
family are taking care of the Carl
Tango farm during their absence.
Henry Wolders, Louie Backer, and
John Lem were among those who
attended the basketball game at
Antelope Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee left Tuesday
for Minot TO visit with friends. She
returned Friday.
Mr.. Chris Johansen. NYA admin
istrator. was a business caller in
town Monday.
Mrs. Louis Ripley has been on the
sick list for the past week.
There Will be q dance after the
basketball game Friday night, Dec
II.
Bill Hass has been having the
Woldron house %remodeled the past
week. Mrs. Hass and children will
occupy it after Christmas.
Frances Merwin and Elmar Chat.
fee have been trapping at Daleview
the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
OUTLOOK JUNIORS
Give CARD PARTY

The card party given by The jun
Tor class Friday night was very well
attended. hiah prizes were won by
Mr.. ole Johnson and Mrs. Jack
Keogh and consolation prizes were
won bv Mr.. Joe Writ and Miss Bea-
trice MacFarland. The ne arcc,eds
were SIC.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

dianapolis said: II am deeply shocked
by this tragic lack Of tolerance and I
hope that the bitterness will 60 no
further. Peace and order must be
maintained in Indiana"
Police and guards Of the Delco-
Remy and Guide Lamp factories here,
both General Motors units, where the
participants in the street battle are
employed, threw heavy guard
around the plants early today to fore
stall further violence.
Homer Martin, youthful national
president Of the U. A. w. A., left the
union hall where the rioting occurred
shortly before the street fighting be-
gan. He conferred with U. A. w. A.
leaders here and then hurried to
Athletic Park to address mass meet
ing.
He later went to Muncie, Ind, and
then flew by plane to Monroe. Mich
U. A. w. A. aides said Martin was not
aware Of the rioting here until he was
informed by reporters at Muncie.
Description Of Riot.
Leaders of the U. A. w. A. local said
non-union men gathered near the
Union Hall attacked group carrying
amplifying equipment to the park for
Martins address
Suddenly. Police Chief Joseph Car
ney said. man appeared in a window
on the third floor of the building and
fired a shotgun into the group Of ap-
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Legless Veteran Disappears
From, d. C.. Home With ST. 900

Steve Apergis, 43-year-old World
War veteran, made legless by a rare
disease that Is threatening to take
away his arms, was sought by his wife
among old friends in Cleveland today,
after he disappeared from their home
at 1912 K street yesterday with $1,000
in his pockets.
Police discounted Mrs. Apergis' fears
that her husband had been duped by
a swarthy stranger in his search for
cure to the malady that has in
capacitated him for nearly 10 years
She said the strange man told her
husband Saturday that he could lead
him to cure
After Detective Sergt Howard Ogle
traced Apergis to Union Station, where
porter said man answering the
veterans description took train for
Cleveland yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Apergis left for the Ohio city last
night. She said they formerly lived
Evening star., 1937-06-14

in Cleveland and had many friends
there.
Apergis had been treated for sew
eral years at Mount Alto Hospital for
Buergers disease, progressive malsdy
that attacks the arteries in the legs
and arms. Both his legs had been
amputated and he had been told that
he probably would lose his arms.
He packed up and left home alone
yesterday while his wife was at
church, taking with him $1,000 In
bills and $1,000 note which she said
they had received from sale OF home
in New York State. Ogle said he
learned that Apergis entered taxicab
alone and still WAS unaccompanied
when he boarded the train at Union
Station.
Although known as Steve, Apergis
was chrstened Starios Apergis. OF
French and Greek descent, he was
born in Palestine.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
C.. 0. WINS POINT
At GRAND RAPIDS
Furniture Strike Settled as
Auto Union Fights New
Rival.
Bs the Associated Press.

0S tlt hsSoSIdltN Ilesos
DETROIT. June 14-The United
Automobile Workers Of America faced
new problems in Michigan today after
81 week end victory in the Grand
Rapids furniture field.
The week opened with these develop
ments:
The first strike in the Grand Rapids
furniture industry in rs years was
settled, with the union recognized
as exclusive bargaining agent for the
workers of three plants.
The union faced new rival at De-
troit, the Workers Council for Social
Justice, and Immediately leveled a
sharp barrage of criticism at it.
Workers in the Chevrolet foundry
at Saginaw who went on strike Thurs
day rejected proposal that they
return to work while their grievances
about speed of production are dis
.cussed. approximately $500 men
have been thrown out of work be-
cause of this strike and wider tie-up
"of General Motors plants with inter-
locking production arrangements ap-
peared imminent in Saginaw and Flint.
Furniture Strike.
The Grand Rapids furniture strike
settlement involved 1000 employees of
three plants closed "a days ago. A
scivic conciliation committee an
snounced the settlement The plants
will resume production tomorrow while
wage and hour questions are subjected
to further scrutiny
! The furniture plants are the Robert
Nv. Irwin Co., the Macy Co. and the
Irwin Seating Co. Robert w. Irwin
As the head Of all three
The union, through it's secretary
treasurer, George F. Adde's, criticized
the new Detroit workers organization
in these terms:
: The name of the Workers Council
'sor Social Justice, Inc, smacks OF
@Coughllnism, its program of company
sunionism and its officers of company
'stoogism."
Held Company Unions"
= Union President Homer Martin dis
missed the new organization with the
remark that it was Just like al the
other company unions"
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin.
founder and president of the National
Union for Social Justice, was not
available for comment on the new or
ganization, whose formation was an
Evening star., 1937-06-14
GUARDSMAN, 22, SHOT
ON VIRGINIA RIFLE RANGE
Was Putting Up Signal Flag
When Seriously Wounded.
Probe Is Ordered.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June 14-Augustus
Norton, 22-year-old National Guards
man, was in a serious condition today
as the result of wound received at
the rife range near Virginia Beach.
Oficers said Norton was putting up
a signal flag yesterday to warn others
that practice firing was about to start
when he was shot.
Lieut.. Edwin F. Jackson, command
ing Company K, lst Infantry, OF which
Norton was member. said he would
conduct an investigation of the affair,
but that he was confident the shooting
was accidental.
Norton is the son Of Maj. and Mrs.
Augustus Norton Of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
A. B. c. SQUAD NABS
rs IN ALEXANDRIA
Illegal Sale Of Liquor Charged
After Surprise Raids-Trials
Due Today.

BY Stan Correspondent Of III. Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 14.-Pay-
ing surprise visit to Alexandria yes
terday the flying squadron" OF the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board swooped down on nearly a score
Of homes and business houses and
arrested 26 persons on charges Of IL
legal sale Of whisky.
Those arrested were scheduled to
face Judge James Reece Duncan in
Police Court today. Nine OF them
were released under $500 bond each
and II were held in Jail in default
Of the same bond.
Led by Chief Inspector Clyde w.
Saunders, jr, of the A. B. C. board,
the six members of the squadron.
eeaided by Alexandria police. moved
quickly from place to place. complet-
ing their work within two hours.
More than Is gallons of whisky,
most of it bought for illegal Sunday
sales by unlicensed vendors, was con-
fiscated, as was a large quantity Of
beer. The arrests were based mostly
on evidence obtained by agents during
the past three months. 1t was said
by Saunders.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

proximately 800 persons In the street
below.
Bottles, rocks and bricks were thrown
and clubs swung during the melee, but
police who soon restored order said
they were unable to estimate the num-
Der of persons injured.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Alumni Official Reelected.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June IA
(SpeciaD A. K. Love of Loveville,
Md, has been reelected vice president
of the Charlotte Hall Military School
Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

More tourists visited the Barbados
asst season than in several years.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Blast from Shotgun Climaxes Fight
ing in Anderson.

DidSG from SHOtSuH SilIHdAcS TlSHt-
ing in Anderson.
ANDERSON, Ind, June Ia (P.-
Street rioting between union and nom
union automobile workers, climaXed
by sudden blast from shotgun
in the hands of an unnamed man.
left nine men wounded and an uu-
determined number of others injured
here today.
Within few hours, police arrested
nine men, including six of the gun
fire victims, but later released them
on their own recognizance after ques-
tioning.
None of the men struck by shotgun
slug5 was wounded seriously and all
were released from local hospital
after receiving treatment.
City officials of Anderson, which
was gripped by martial law for II days
in February after similar disorder
hastily conferred in an effort to pre-
vent further disturbances
Mayor Harry R. Baldwin said he
would not hesitate to ask military
aid ''if the situation warrants" but
said he believed request was not
yet necessary
Gov. M. Clifford Townsend at In
Evening star., 1937-06-14

nounced in full page newspaper ad-
vertSement Sunday.
The announcement said the new
union was based upon Christian prin-
ciples of social justice" and that moth
ing can be done for economic peace
by arraying class against class" The
new organization was described in the
announcement rs soliciting Ford Mo-
tor Co. employees and other automo-
bile workers Officers were listed as
Ford and Pontiac motor plant en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Fire Stations Horse AIIeyuays
Are Kept From Auto Parking

Fire station alleyways, where once
pranced the gallant steeds of bygone
and more romantic days, will never
be converted into prosaic parking lots
as long as the District Commissioners
have anything to say about them.
Stanchly the city heads are sup
porting Fire Chief c. E. Schrom in
his refusal to pamper the streamlined.
motorized private steeds of the mod
ern firemen, and steadfastly they have
denied the petitions of the City Fire
Fighters Association to allow parking
in the alleyways.
The Commissioners have gone so far
as to hand down an official ruling ex-
tending prohibitions in the zoning reg
ulations against parking lots to all but
two of the District fire station alley
ways
Commissioner Hazen pointed out
that the alleys, originally designed to
allow for the unloading of hay and
other forage for the fire horses are now
used by trucks bringing gasoline and
oil for the motorized equipment. When
parking IN the alleyways was allowed,
Evening star., 1937-09-12

proach is across the busy No.
Highway, with coal yard trestles just
beyond.
The new Bureau of Air Commerce
regulations, put into effect during the
past week, prohibit use of the short
runway by airliners weighing in ex-
cess of $4,000 pounds, gross. This
excludes Douglas DC-2 and DC-3
transports, used by both Eastern Air
Lines and American Airlines, from all
but the long runway at Washington
Airport.
The use of Boiling Field has been
offered as the alternative when Wash
ington Airport is closed for the big
Douglasses by cross winds.
Extension of Street.
II the cross wind is from the east
the airliners at Boiling Field must
take of from No. 2 runway, 2,772
feet long. This runway is an ex-
tension of Portland street, the main
approach to the new Boiling Field
Portland street extends due west
downhin from Nichols avenue into
the new Boiling Field At the point
where 1t reaches the level ground of
the new Army flying field its paw
ing Is widened to $50 feet and it be-
comes No 2 runway. extending to the
Potomac River bank.
The airliner taking off to the east
from No. 2 runway, therefore, must
climb directly above Portland street.
up the hill to Congress Heights. Un-
able to begin a turn until an altitude
OF about 500 feet is reached, the air.
liner will be we'll into the Congress
Heights area before it can change
its line of flight. Landing into an
east wind, however, the airliner has
tne advantage of a perfect approach
across the Potomac River and can
reach the edge of the field at the
runway level, thus utilizing every foot
OF the 2,772-foot length if necessary.
Landing into the west wind, how
ever. the airliner coming into new
Boiling Field must make its approach
glide over Congress Heights and down
the slope of Portland street, as low as
possible to take advantage of ail Of
the available runway.
The situation on the 2,728-foct
Observation-Disclosures runway is slight
iy better. Although the Congress
Heights hills are in the axis of the
runway to the southeast, they are a
trifie lower at this point, and the
line OF the runway is at an angle to
the slope of the hills. Pilots admit,
however, that the approach to this
runway from the southeast is far
from ideal.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BANDIT SUSPECTS
TELL OF EXPLOITS
Smith and Davis Noncha-
lantly Discuss Cases With
Detectives.

With nonchalant bravado, two
bandit suspects whose guns have ter
rorized Washington merchants freely
discussed their criminal exploits with
detectives last night after they had
been returned here to face robbery
charges.
Outwardly, the more carefree of the
two was Harry Gordon Smith, 35.
who was arrested in Tampa, Fla, as
the trigger man" in the S1,192
S. and w. Cafeteria hold-up on Au-
gust 81.
I'll deserve everything I get"
drawied Smith, debonair in immacu-
late white flannels and sport shoes. as
he lolled in the fingerprint room at
police headquarters.
Defiantly cocksure was 18-year-old
Jack Davis, alias Wilson, of the 500
block of Pennsylvania avenue, whose
boasting Of his prowess to a taxicab
driver led to his arrest in Baltimore
(See SUSPECTS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1937-09-12
REGATTA TRAFFIC
PROGRAM MAPPED
Federal and Municipal Off,
CiaIS Seek to Avoid
Congestion.

With more than 100000 persons ex-
pected to attend the Forthcoming
Presidents Cup Regatta, detailed traf-
fic arrangements have been worked out
by Federal and municipal authorities
in cooperation with regatta officials.
The preliminary sale of tickets for
the various events indicates there will
be a tremendous throng along the
Potomac River, presenting a traffic
problem which was given special study
at conference presided over by
James A. Councillor, regatta chairman.
Attending the parley were c. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks; Albert Clyde
Burton, of Finnan's staff Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of metro
politan police; Inspector L. I. H. Ed
wards, traffic expert of the metropoli-
tan police, and Capt. Patrick Carroll
OF the park police.
For the spectacular Water Gate night
pageant and fireworks display on Sep
(See REGATTA pooa pdN