davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(NIissOuri Synod

Outlook and DOOIey Congregations
March 81
Outlook-Sunday school and BIZ
Bile class at 10:15; divine service at
IL. Immediately after this service
the regular annual meeting of the
voting members will be held. The
Ladies' Aid assemblies in the after
noon.
Communion service Thursday.
March 25, at s pm. Divine Service
on Good Friday, March 26, at 1890
am.
Dooley-English service on Palm
Sunday at 8 pm. German commun-
ion service on Good Friday at 1890
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
City Topics

Mrs. Schmalay of FlaXyille spent
Monday in Plentywood.
Born last Thursday to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Franklin Sorensen of the Dag.
mar community. a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mehl and
family were guests at the Ansel
Jacobsen home in Grenora sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fursman
were here Monday from their home
in Williston.
Mrs. Herb Grant of Scobey and
Mrs. Charles Grant of Outlook
shopped in town Monday.
Lloyd Colbert of Minton. Sask.,
entered the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital Monday as a medical patient.
Mrs. William Anderson of Antel-
ope was admitted to the local hos
pital Sunday as a medical patient.
Phyllis Wigmore of Redstone was
an appendectomy patient at the
Sheridan hospital Wednesday.
Leonard Fransen of Westby was
released from the local hospital on
Thursday.
Frances Conneally left Wednes-
day to make a few weeks stay at the
Jim Conneally home in Raymond.
Joe Walikonis of the reservation
country south of town was a busin-
ess caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. D. Dooley of Dooley
spent Tuesday at the L. Shippe
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis visited
at the Kate Marion ranch Tuesday
afternoon.
Hazel Barnes visited sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Barnes of Redstone.
Mrs. Fanny Thompson was a
guest last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Thompson.
Ray Morris of Outlook was a
Plentywood business caller Satur-
day.
Edward Joyce of Comertown was
in the city the first of the week on
business matters.
Robert and George Becker Of Cul.
bertson were visitors in the city or
Tuesday.
Carl Hole, Plentywood merchant
and Sen. Lars Angvick were Plenty
wood business callers Wednesday.
Arrivals here Saturday from Red
stone were Mrs. ALT Ryerson, MI
and Mrs. A. M. Hagan and Mr.. an,
Mrs. John Eggen.
Mrs. Phil Labatte Of Fairlawn
Sask., is spending a few weeks a
the John Newberg farm northeas
of Plentywood.
E. M. jackson is in Sidney thi
week on business. Mr.. Jackson ha
purchased the Isis theatre there ant
is in that city making plans for it
opening about April l..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18
Church Announcements
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Rey. J. LindIeyl

Sunday school at 10 am.
E.L.C.E. at Z pm.
Preaching at 7:45 nm.
Preaching at II am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-18

am. (Pastor Domsch will officiate.)
E. T.. Kaelberer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
COMP PROMISE COURT PLAN
 TINTED NOW
Suggestion Is Made by Op. position Senators of
 Judiciary Com.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senator Edward R. Burke, leader of the op- position to President Roosevelt's IS court bill, said there might be a real chance to get together" if the Administration abandoned the Pres ident's proposal and agree to a com promise.
 Senator Burke's statement was made at the end of an executive session of the Senate Judiciary committee.
 The first hint of the opposition leaders that some compromise is acceptable came from Senator Hatch's proposal. He offered two amendments to the bill, one to limit Presidential appointments to the court to one year, except in normal vacancies, and the other to make the increase in the size of the court only temporary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
STRIKE CLOSES
 15 BIG HOTELS,
 SAN FRANCISCO
Thirty five Hundred Elm ployees Walk Out at
 , Tn Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B. A strike called against fifteen of the largest hotels in San Francisco involving $500 employees and SUD- ported by thirteen unions, started at o'clock last Saturday after noon.
 Six thousand guests in downtown and Mob Hill districts were affected
 The strikers are members of the Clerks, Cooks and Walters, Bar tenders and Mattresses Unions.
 The strike board issued permits to the baggagemen to remove lug gage of departing guests. Wholesale butchers were given permits to re- move meats from hotel refrigerators and electricians were ordered to pull the light and power switches as they left work.
 There was no hot water in the rooms nor steam in the kitchens after the engineers walked out. The lounges wa slaunched as the cocktail lounges were filling with guests preparing for a gala evening. The hotels where the strikes were called included the Alexander Ham, ilton, Bellevue. Cathedral, Palace Plaza, Whitcomb, William Taylor St. Francis, Gaylord, and Stewart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
STRIP-TEASE
 ACT PUT UP
 TO CONGRESS
Retrenchment, Also Hint of New Taxes, FDR Message,
 Cause for Tn ou ght
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thumb prints of Mariner s. Eccles, the little giant of the Federal Reserve, were all over the Presidential bud get message that talked to Con |gressmen of retrenchment and hint led of taxes.
 Eccles gave the public a strip tease sample of what was in the offing when month ago he said, in effect. The time has come for cutting down Federal spending, for balancing the budget, and for put |ting on taxes to retire debts. Actually his words were a bit misty and distant and were de- signed not to upset the Congress sional digestion. In turn the Pres ident's discussion of what was ahead had no immediate sting He told the lads on the hill that while it was true that some money had to be saved they were to thin nothing of it. He would do the cut ting here and there, and pare off $4l8, 100000 to bring the l938 budget into balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Safety Measures In Autoing
 Taken in Juneau

New safety measures are now in effect in Juneau regarding autoing according to an an- ncuncement made by Chief Of Police Dan RaIstOn. Lights and brakes must be tested every 6O days, the Chief announces. All public auto services have agreed to give this service free of charge.
 The safety measure is a pre- caution against possible acci- dents.
 The Chief noted that last night, one driver, in order to avert an accident went over 100 feet before he could bring his car to stop all on &C., count of faulty brakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Ne,o Neutrality Act Signed
 by President dt Sea; TUo
 PrOcIamatiOns Made Public

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt signed the Neutral ity Act at sea Saturday evening a few hours before the temporary law was due to expire.
 The measure was approved by Congress last Thursday and rushed by plane, automobile and boat to the destroyer Moffett, headquarters of the Presidential fishing party off Port Aransas, Texas.
 The new law broadens restric- tions against trade with nations at war and confers on the President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
NEW FORESTER GUEST
 AT FED. EMPS. MEET

With B. F. Heintzleman, new re- gional forester for Alaska, who is arriving in Juneau on the steamer Yukon, as guest of honor, the Ju- neau chapter of the National Fed eral Employees Association will hold their regular monthly business meeting and luncheon at Percys Restaurant Wednesday noon, it was announced this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
TENT COLONY
 AT ANCHORAGE
 SPRINGING UP
Newcomers Overflow Hotels All Are Looking
 for Jobs

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May B. A tent colony, resembling hobo jungles, has sprung up along Ship Creek as Anchorage overflows with newcomers searching for summer work.
 All hotels are full and tents are pitched on the site where the city started g years ago.
 Many transients are hitching freights from Seward but only a few are able to find work.
 The influx is blamed to wild statements circulated in Seattle that anyone can find work in AL aska."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
LABOR DISPUTE AT SEATTLE IS
 NOT OVER YET
Hope Refuses to Mediate in Jurisdictional Dispute
 of Unions

SEATTLE, May 3.-Charles Hope, Federal Regional Labor Bard Di- rector, refused to mediate in the jurisdictional dispute between the Alaska Cannery Union and the Can nery Workers and Farm Laborers' Union, both unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and which caused the picketing Of Pier last Friday night and Sat- urday morning, delaying the sailing of the Yukon and cancelling sail ings of the Northwestern and Bar anof.
 "The Board has instructed me not to accept such cases" said Hope. The Board accepts only cases of controversies between unions and employers"
 Hope said he has been informed that the unions are conferring to- day in their jurisdictional dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

discretionary powers in administer ing the neutrality policy.
 The State Department announce ed the signing of the law and then made public two Roosevelt procla- nations.
 The first proclaimed the exis- tence of a state of civil war in Spain and listed articles of wal which may not be shipped to bel ligerents.
 The second related to registration of manufacturers and shippers of arms and war materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
FINAL RITES HELD
 FOR D. M. BOTHWELL

Masonic funeral services for D. M. Bothwell were held from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary yesterday afternoon, with interment following in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers for the ceremony were Gunnar Blomgren, Samuel Feldon, Albert Vile, A. Ficken, Ray Stevens and John Krugness.
 MT Bothwell, for many years a resident of Juneau, died at St. Ann's Hospital Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Falconer to Study
 South African Birds

WASHINGTON, May 3-One of the worlds few remaining falcon CTS has been commissioned to study and make a photographic record ot one of the most ferocious birds in South Africa.
 Captain c. w. B. Knight of Eng
 land, who has trained falcons, eag-
 les and hawkes. to hunt for him
 will sail from London in July tc
 spend five months in photograph ing the Crowned Hawk-Eagle and other birds for the National Geo. graphic Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SOUND ALASKA PLANE
 LINE PLANNED
Service to Start June l- Between Tacoma, An-
 chorage, Via Juneau

TACOMA, Wash. May 3.-King Baird, airplane pilot, announces a regular air passenger service will be established June between AL aska and Puget Sound.
 Tacoma will be the lines south ern terminus.
 The line will be operated by the Alaska Clipper Express. Inc, using trimotor amphibian Sikorsky.
 Stops will be made at Vancouver. 5. C.. ketchikan, Juneau and An- chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
YUKON SAYS 'N0'

DAWSON, Y. T., May 3. = The Yukon Territorial Council firmly and emphatically" protests to the proposed annexation of this terri tory to British Columbia.
 Three elected memSers of the Council announced today that they demand a plebiscite to determine whether the majority of the Yukon inhabitants approve of tSe pro- posal announced last Monday by Premier Pattullo, of British Col lumbia, and who said it had been agreed upon by Provincial and Fed ieral Canadian authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
PENSION OF WPA IS ASKED;
 TO BE GRANTED
Little Opposition to Arise Over Request of Sem
 ator Ickes

WASHINGTON, May 3-Secre- tary of Interior Ickes has asked the House Appropriations Committee to approve the extension of the active life of the Public Works Admins tration for two more years.
 Unless Congress takes favorable action, the PWA expires June 30 ex- cept for liquidation of projects al- ready under construction.
 Committee members expressed there would be little if any oppo- sition to Secretary Ickes' proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
FOOD SUPPLIES
 TO BE RUSHED TO
 ALASKA MISSION
Red Cross to Provide Aio for Seventy Children,
 Burned Out

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B. Officers of the Red Cross head quarters here announced bedding and food will be provided for the 70 children burned out of the Bap- tist School Mission on Woody Is- land, near Kodiak, Alaska.
 A Coast Guard cutter may trans port the supplies from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
BIG MANEUVERS
 BY AIR FLEET ARE TO START
Action Will Last for Three Weeks at March
 Field, Cal.

MARCH FIELD, Cal, May B. Three hundred and fifty officers and 2000 men will use 300 Army planes here Wedneday, starting the largest aerial maneuvers in the his- tory of the west.
 The maneuvers will last three weeks and the fleet will practice bombing, strafing and gassing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
OFF TO BETROTHED

ST. WOLFGANG, Austria, May 3. The Duke of Windsor bade the Austrian beauty spot goodbye to- siay~aS ~ileaa hastczaed -stUFa his neW4y freed bethrothed in France, Mrs. Wallis Simpson.
 The Duke said he had received a telephone call from Mrs. Simpson to hurry up.p
 Bags were piled on the Dukes car in time for him to catch the 4 o'clock express this afternoh from Salz- burg.
 Appears Joyous
 When information was received that Mrs. Simpson had legally se- cured her divorce, the Duke rushed hatless from the villa toward the newspapermen and photographers who were waiting for him.
 His face wreathed in smiles, the Duke said, How shall I pose"?
 The photographers asked him to face the lake and he complied with the remark: T can put some life in this"
 The Duke told Louis Matzhold. Associated Press correspondent, that he could beat him to the top of a nearby mountain, he felt so happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SUPREME COURT AGAIN DELAYS
 BIG DECISION
Verdict on Federal Secur- ity Act May Not Be
 Given UntilMay Y

WASHINGTON, May 3. The Supreme Court has delayed until May IT at least a decision on the constitutionality of the Federal Se- curity Act.
 By a unanimous vote the Court to- day held constitutional the provis- ions of the 1894 Revenue Act im- posing a processing tax of three cents a pound on coconut oil inn ported from the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Mother Hurls Child from Bridge;
 Plunges Herself

PASADENA, Cal, May 3. A young mother, who left note iden- tifying herself as Mrs. Myrtle Ward threw her three-year-old daughter Lois over the 100-foot Colorado Street bridge and then plunged off herself.
 The woman was fatally injured but the child struck in tree and may recover, hospital attendants said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SLAYER OF ,
 GOES ON TRIAL

SEATTLE, May 3.--Enechi Kato, Japanese of Auburn, went on trial here today for the staying of his wife and four children.
 Kato pleaded guilty recently to first degree murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
FIVE HUNDRED
 MARINES DIE
 IN WAM GAME
Are Theoretically Killed by Being "Gassed' in
 Maneuvers

TAMOMA, Wash, May 3.-Fif- teen hundred soldiers in maneuvers here, theoretically killed 500 marines in attempting to land on the shores of Puget Sound.
 Fort Lewis umpires credited the victory to the Chemical Warfare Division which "gassed' all of the marines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

WINDSOR, England-King George has decided to open the royal sta- bles at Windsor Castle, which have been closed since last October when Edward had all the horses trans ferred to the Royal News at Buck inpham Palace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SON OF F. D. R. LANDS PARTON,
 FISHING TRIP
President Will Attempt to Duplicate Feat, Pos
 sibly Today

GALVESTON, Tex, May 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today set out to try and duplicate the feat of his son Elliott, who won first honors of the Presidential party by landing a 93- pound tarpon.
 Gov. James V. Alfred spent an hour on the yacht Potomac with the President and said the latter had healthy tan and was feeling fine and fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
MRS. ROOSEVELT IGNORED AT TEA

SEATTLE, May 3.-Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt observed the birth day anniversary of her daughter Mrs. John Boettiger, here Sunday Mrs. Boettiger gave tea, honoring her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
TAX BILL

TAX BILL
 But there was deferred kick in the Presidential message. He told 435 Representatives and third of the Senate that when they come up for election next time they must explain to the electorate why it was necessary to put on taxes. That will be 1888.
 Roosevelt said the Treasury would have tax bill ready by November for delivery to Congressional com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Egypt Buys Bathtubs

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Ancient Egypt is becoming steadily ex- banding market for modern bath tubs. The United States is supply ing an increasing amount of this equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Pope Is Tired;
 Suffers Setback

CASTLE GANDLOFO, May B. Pope Plus suffered marked set- back period today in his convales- oence afuer his winters illness. Prelates sai dthe Pontiff was too tired to grant audience and rested in an apartment of his summer res- idence. receiving his secretary brief ly, who made few reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

On. good land an acre of soy beans will support Is to 20 shotes provided they also receive a full feed of corn and good protein supplement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
MILK WAGON
 DRIVERS ASK
 RIGHT, STRIKE
Want to Walk Out Over Refusal of Employees to
 Grant Two Demands

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May B. Officers of the Milk Wagon Drivers Union sought permission today from the International officers to order a walkout in San Francisco over the refusal of the employees to agree to 50 cent daily wage increase and deliveries to start at o'clock in the morning instead of o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

A recent survey showed that about 50 to 70 per cent of all Okla homa farms were operated by ten- ants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
British Ignore
 Franco Refusal,
 Respect Ships
English Merchantmen Back ed by Warships Start
 Evacuation, Bilbao

BULLETIN-St. Jean De Luz,
 France, May 3.-British and
 French men, of war are patrol
 ling the Bay of Biscay to pro-
 tect merchant vessels evacuat-
 ing the first refugees from
 trembling Bilbao despite Insur-
 gent objections. Secrecy sur
 rounds the plan lest the Insur-
 gent warships interfere. Nine
 British freighters are taking
 5000 women and children from
 Bilbao to France.
 The Insurgent army is report
 ed to be eight miles south of
 Bilbao.
 HENDAYN, France, May 3.-Cap- tains of nine British merchantmen ignoring the Spanish Insurgents refusals to respect any foreign ships inside their Bay of Biscay blockade have agreed to evacuate as many children as possible out of Bilbao After a conference with the Brit ish Consul there, R. G. Stevenson said they hoped to be able to re- move between four and five thou sand children.
 chantmen aided by British warships continued pressure on the city oi Bilbao and still more Notifications are being thrown up.
 LONDON, May 3.-British mer- chanmen aided by British warships will carry out evacuation of civiil- ians from Bilbao with or without the consent of Franco, informed sources said here today. It wa: stated that warships had been or. dered to protect ships bearing ref. ugees outside of the Spanish three. mile limit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
FINAL ACTION,
 DIVORCE CASE.
 IN 25 SECONDS
Decree Legally Granted to Woman Who Made King
 Abdicate Throne
TELEPHONES RIGHT
 AWAY TO WINDSOR
Former Monarch, Happy as Boy, Makes Ready to
 Speed to France

LONDON. May 3.-Mrs. Wallis Simpson, who caused King to ab- dicate his throne, was legally di- vorced today in 25 seconds of court routine and is free now to marry the Duke of Windsor, whenever they choose. Neither of the principals in the case were present at the ex- tremely brief proceedings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
TO WE'D AFTER CORONATION

MONS, France, May 3. = The spokesman for Mrs. Simpson said Mrs. Simpson and the Duke of Windsor will probably not marry until after the coronation.
 The ceremony may take place in the British Consular office or the French town hall.
 Mrs. Simpson, according to Henry L. Rogers, said she received the news calmly and then immediately telephoned to the Duke at St. Wolf gang. Austria.
 The Duke is expected here some- time tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

tContinued on Page seven)
Evening star., 1937-11-05

ban area, where q number Of Amer.
ican and foreign residences are
located, In = search for Chinese guns
and troop concentrations.
A Japanese naval spokesman said
Japanese had been ordered to respect
foreign property in the Hungjao dis
trict unless the property was used BY
Chinese for military purposes. ~
Only after Z series Of costly engage
ments did the Japanese establish their
front south of Soochow Greek in .
section Of Chinese lines which extend
west from the International Settle
ment.
A Chinese unit Of 1000 men which
still was splitting the Japanese line
was threatened with development by
Japanese columns on each side.
Japanese naval authorities an
nounced that . landing force had
occupied Yukwan Island, outside the
port Of Wenchow, $50 miles south OF
Shanghai, in an extension of block
ade operations along the East China
coast.
rs Die In Train Bombing.
Chinese newspapers at Hong Kong
reported that rs persons were killed
when Japanese planes bombarded the
Canton .Hangow Railway passenger
express Wednesday.
United States Ambassador Nelson
T. johnson approved the return Of
Consul John M. Allison to Tsinan
Shantung Province capital, to reopen
the American consulate, closed re.
Gently when 1t appeared japanese
troops would carry warfare to the
area
Evening star., 1937-11-05

United States and was in that office
when Theodore Roosevelt appointed
him to the court post.
Justice Robb was at his desk in the
Court of Appeals Building this morn
ing when he learned the White House
had announced his retirement.
Although he has been in poor health
several years, he said he intends to
continue his judicial labors up to the
time his retirement becomes effective
and will be ready to serve if needed
after that date.
Permits Future Service.
The law providing for retirement Of
Federal judges permits them to be
called back into service should need
arise.
Born November IA, 1867, in Gull
ford, VT, Justice Robb is the son of
Isaac and Clara Slater Robb. In
1897 he married Miss Nettie M. George
of Bellows Falls, VT. Five years later
he was admitted to the Vermont bar
and practiced at Bellows Falls from
1894 to 1902.
After holding several minor Offices
in Vermont he was appointed as
sistant attorney general for the Post
Office Department during the sensa-
tional postal fraud Investigations of
1904. In the latter year he was
named an Assistant Attorney General
OF the United States and served in
that post until his appointment to
the Court of Appeals in 1906.
Justice Robb said today he and Mrs.
Robb will continue to reside at l70O
Hoban road NV. They have one son,
Roger Robb, an assistant United States
attorney here, and daughter, Mrs.
Elliott Billings, who was married Oc-
tober and now lives in Miami, Fla.