davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BARBARA HUTTON SAILS
SUDDENLY FOR EUROPE
Heiress Wife of Count Unexpect-
edly Cancels Plans for Holiday
With Father in U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Countess
Haugwitz-Reventlow the former Bar
bara Hutton of the 5-and-l0 millions,
who arrived from abroad unheralded
Tuesday, started back to Europe Just
as unexpectedly last night on the
Europa
She did not explain the cancellation
Of announced plans to spend the holi-
days with her father, Franklyn L.
Hutton.
On her one-day visit in New York
the heiress disclosed that her Danish
count and their child who did not ac-
company her, might return to live in
America.
Others aboard included Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight ex-
champion, and Fritz Wiedemann, per-
sonal adjutant to Chancellor Adolf
Hitler
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Surviving are his widow, Mrs Hat
tie M. Beavers; a daughter Mrs Ruth
Magruder; two sons, Capt. Harrison
B. Beavers, U. S. A., retired, Brook
vile, Md, and John M. Beavers, jr.,
Baltimore, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Magruder, 3OO2 Porter
street NV. The Rev DR.. Peter Mar.
shall, pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
DR.. A. P. Shirley, pastor of Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South, will off,
ciate. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

tured, bought and
sold barrels, re-
firing about Is
years ago.
He was a direc-
tor of the Ma
tional Bank Of
Washington, a
member of Fed
eral Lodge of Ma
sons and a former
member of the
w a S h j n G t o n
Board of Trade.
He belonged to
the New York
Avenue PreSby-
Evening star., 1937-12-16
JOHN NJ. BEAVERS. n.
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Retired Head of Cooperage Busi-
ness Was Lifelong Resi-
dent of Capital.

John M. Beavers, II, for many years
m the cooperage business here, died
Yesterday at his home, 1854 Columbia
road NV He had been i'll about
year
Mr.. Beavers, a lifelong resident of
TINS city, ran his business at Tenth
and Water streets SW. He manufac-
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Those ooy, coIorful tops ore
oIcohoI-proof +. reolly proc
ticoI when used for cords. When
not in use, close it up and use
it os q fire screen or purely
for decorative purposes. ChoieeI
Of gay fIoroI, hunting, nouticoI
or pastoral scenes.
(Fifth Fler, The Hecht co.,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

day from John G. Page, Commissioner
of Reclamation, that lands in the ir-
rigable areas near Grand Coulee dam
are subject to heavy penalties if sold
at speculative prices.
The penalties provided in the anti
speculation bill recently enacted IN
connection with Grand Coulee dam
and the Columbia Basin project. of
which the dam is the principal engin-
eering feature, 60 with the land. and
no water can be obtained from pro-
jeet canals until they are paid.
"It will be to the advantages of
anyone who contempIates the purchase
Of land III the Big bend country.
anticipating that it sometime will he
irrigated by the Columbia Basin pre-.
.iect, to investigate carefully and
fully Mr.. Page warned. "In the
first place it will be good many
years yet, even if construction pro
ceeds as rapidly as possible, before
the project will be prepared to de-
liver water to any settlers.
''In the second place. the law re-
quires the secretary Of interior to OBJ
tain an impartial appraisal of all the
project lands at their present day
value without any reference to the
probable availability Of irrigation
water in the future. Any land which
is to receive water. under this law.
either must be sold at this appraised
value Of dry land or its owner must
pay q penalty ranging fscm half to
the entire amount paid in excess OF
the appraisal, otherwiae water will
be withheId.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
EXPLAINS TRI-STATE WHEAT
TRANSPORTATION COUNCIL. INC

The Council was organized by
wheat growers June g., 1887 to com.
bat the recent and proposed increases
In freight-water, rail and truck
rates upon wheat and flour, accord
ing to J. J. Edwards of Dayton
Washington who has been elected
chairman of the Board of the Tri-
State Wheat Transportation Council,
with Board of fifteen wheat grow
ers, five from Washington, five from
Oregon and five from Idaho. The
Council has been incorporated under
the cooperative ASSOCIATION laws of
petual.
The Immediate objective of tho
Council' states Mr.. Edwards, "will
be to arrange for adequate represent
alton of the wheat growers interests
at approaching freight rate hear
ipgs
'The Council has voted to ask
each wheat grower to contribute one
mill ($l.O0 per 1000 busnels) per
bushel each year based on his estl-
mated 1897, 1898 and 1889, etc,
crops. and committees will shortly be
at work collecting the needed funds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
NATIONS Co-oPs INVITED TO
WASHINGTON FOR CONVENTION

Charles w. Holman, secretary of
the American Institute of Coopera-
ton, Washington, D. c., met July IA
in Seattle with the Washington State
Cooperative council to discuss holding
the 1888 meeting of the Institute in
the Pacific northwest.
The State college Of Washington
and University of Idaho are making
strong bid for the summer meeting
ut the twin campuses OF the two in
stitutions, with a state wide tour to
follow Invitations have also been
rendered hv University Of Washing
ton and Oregon State college
The lnstiiute is composed of
boards of directors of farmer pur-
chasing and marketing cooperatives.
More than 500 persons will probably
attend next years meeting, says Fl.
b Carroll, Pullman, secretary of the
Washington Cooperative council,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Ia Tie WEEKS NEWS

GEEK HIGHER LEARN.
lNG-With funds too low
for college fees, thousands
81 ccc boys are hoping to
win a $4,000 Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild unlver.
sIty scholarship from the
$4,000 awards offered by
abe General Motors-spon.
sored foundation. Here a
New Jersey ccc camp edu-
cational adviser supefvises
she construction Of a model
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
| Mxu4 :!!!|!l''::|| y!
W LUCILLE RAMIREZ fh-
Pctted Beef Steaks Gravy
c'o3ified Baked Potatoes
Steamed New Peas

c'orified Baked Potatoes
Steamed New Peas
Rolls
Strawberry Coccsnut Mold
Ccffse
With the advent Of hot summer
days Americas HON emakers have a
greater appreciation for the modern
automatic electric range and the
new art of Miracle Cookery. What
woman wouldn't marvel at range
that provides many extra hours of
freedom /. one that cooks whole
meals to a buttery tenderness at
one heating Of the oven yet
keeps foods rich-in.nourishment and
full-flavored.
And now about this dinner! Yes,
it's an oven dinner and a real one,
too potted beef steaks, glori1ed
baked potatoes, steamed new peas.
What more would any cook alb
sentee or otherwise wish to serve
her family? It's so easy to prepare
too!
poTTED BEEF STEAKS
steaks, cut from round or chuck
large onion sliced
8 or 4 carrots
Flour
2 Gloves
Salt and Pepper
cup ketohup
Have steaks from the round or
chuck cut / inch thick and into
pieces for individual servings.
Dredge with -four and brown on
both sides in hot fat. Place in a
casserole, add onion, carrots and
spice. ketchup and / cup hot water.
Season with salt and pepper. Cover
tightly and allow to cook in the
electric oven about ~ hours at
575 degrees.
GLoRlFIED BAKED POTATOES
Pare medium sized potatoes. Dip
In butter and roll In coarse bread
crumbs. Arrange in casserole, add
\ cup water. Sprinkle with salt
and a little pepper, Cover. Bake
hour or a little longer If your din
ner requires longer cooking in the
oven of the electric range.
STEAMED PEAS
Shell and wash peas. Put into
casserole. Add 1 teaspoon sugar.
salt and X cup Of water. Cover and
place in the oven with the dinner.
STRAWBERRY coCoANUT
... MOLD
package Of Strawberry JelIe
I cup hot water
/ cup cold or Ice water
4 cup whipping cream
I cup slightly sweetened
cocoanut
" cup sliced Strawberries
Pour the hot water over the gela-
tine and when it is thoroughly dis
solved add the cold or ice water.
Place it in the electric refrigerator
until It begins to get thick. Beat
with the electric or rotary beater
until the air bubbles are small, fold
in the sliced berries and cocoanut
and finally fold in the cream which
has been whipped until stiff. Chill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

BEACH ENSEMBLE The last
word In beach attire 10 this fitted
beach dress with which ie com.
blred q baekless bathing suit Of
the same South Sea print. Il ts
beige printed In red, blue green
and black.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
II you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light On
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
full of Kruschen Salts in glass of
hot water every morning to elimis
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Eln1a Verille Of Havre de
Trace, Md, writes: II took off 20
lba.-my clothes fit me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no constt-
pation-but blissful daily bowel &C,
ton when you take your little daily
dnse Of Kruschen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

DR.. Alfred E. Jones, our sight
specialist who has made visits
here for years, was at the ThOmp-
son hotel last Friday His next
visit will be in about 80 days.
Watch the paper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

into the dry plains of eastern Wash
ington, which eventually are expect
ed to be irrigated by the Columbia
Basin project, brought warning to-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 8 million tiny delicate kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap,
drastic, Irritating drugs. If functionai
kidney or Bladder disorders make you
ness. Log Pains. Backache. Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaren-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure In 4s
guaranteed to nx you up in one week or
money back on return Of empty packs e
Cyete! costs only nc day at druggists
snd the guarantee protects YOU
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
HOW OFTEN CAN Y0J
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands can tintleretard
4 why wife should turn from a
Pheasant companion into a shrcw
for one whole week In every month,
You can say I'm sorry" And
kies and make up eAzier before
marriage than after. BE wiae Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be . three-Qparter wife,
Fps three generations one woman
has told another how 70 90 "amil-
Inc Through with Lydia e. Pink.
AAm's Vegetable Compound. n
helps Nature tone up the systpIp.
thus leesening the discomforts frOm
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
aFtieAls Of life: /. Turning from
Gklhood to womanhcod. 2. Ere.
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ar,
preaching "middls age"
Don't be 9 three-qusrter wifa,
take LYDIA e. pINKHAM'a
VEGETABLE COMPOUND end
g "amilipa ThroVGA,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22
Asthma Cause
Eout;Iat i'm 8 Minutes

rhleen That causes struggling choking,
Asthma attacks, the DOCTORS. prescription
Mendaco -emovss the cau5s Ct yoHr ago;
solutal s fsstaissq sssrfs work n linutes.
sleep soundly tonight, Soon feel well years
anteed completely satisfactory or ,nonev
back. If your druggist is out ask hil:s to
order Mendaco for Yon Dcp't suffer another
day The guarantee paotsrt5 5o&,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-22

JOHN M. HALL---who lost a leg while firing
locomotive, became an Inspector Of the
U. s. Bureau Of Locomotive Inspection, added
to his technical knowledge by courses taken
with the International Correspondence
Schools, and steadily advanced In rank to
become the present Chief Of the Bureau.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
BIC ATTENDANCE,
VARIED PROGRAM
AT MEMS RALLY
1900 Hear Church President;
Many Musical Groups
Featured


With a total attendance OF about
1000 people at the three sessions,
the Lutheran rally sponsored by the
Plentywood Lutheran Mems club
was held Sunday at the high school
auditorium here.
Feature speaker of the event was
DR.. J.. A. Aasgaard, president of
the Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America. He addressed the audience
at the morning. afternoon and eve
ming sessions. speaking on the gen.
eral theme that the church is
Christ's instrument of salvation. In
his morning talk he stressed the
duty of Christians toward their
church. making a point of Christ's
devotion to it. In his other speeches
he emphasized the need of Christian
education and the importance of the
catechism. stating the present trend
is toward religion and Christian doc
trine. He commended the work of
the Lutheran church. both pastors
and people, in this territory.
Others who spoke at the various
sessions were Rev. Orval Schmidt,
representing the host club as we'll as
the Plentywood Lutheran congrega-
ton. Rev. C. G. Tjomsland of Flax
vile, Oscar f.. Westberg, president
of the district Lutheran Brother
hood of Williston; O. Fossum. also
of the Brotherhood. of Epping, N.
D.; Rev. Otto f. Schmidt of Dec
orah. Iowa. and Rev. Carl Lien of
Watford City.
Special music for the rally was
provided by a number of vocal
groups. including the Arnegard, N.
d.. male quartet, the Plentywood
Lutheran Mems chorus. the Watford
City male quartet. the Williston
male chorus of 10 voices. and a
massed chorus OF all the singers.
Robert Hyinck of plentywood and
Orrin Lee Of Williston both sans
solos, and the piano accompaniment
Wink for tho soca, niusls ufa-s done
by Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Winifred
Opgrande.
The feature Of the evening session
was the mass chorus concert. A
choir of rs voices under the direc-
ton of X. Monsoon of Williston sang
two groups of numbers. with solo
parts sung by Lloyd Everson of Will
liston.
After the afternoon session, circle
number four of the Plentywood Wo-
mems Missionary Federation served
supper to the visitors in the Luther
an church parlors.
The sponsors consider the rally a
complete success and hope to have
one annually.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
UNFAIR PRACTICE ACT OF MONTANA is IN
OPERATION; BUTTE PRICES STANDARD

Creameries and butter wholesal-
ers of northern Montana are now
working under the Unfair Practice
Act passed by the last legislature
which standardizes the price of but
ter and butterfat.
A recent meeting was held at
Glasgow attended by butter produ-
GERS and where phases of the law
were discussed The wholesale price
of butter is now four cents above
the butterfat price and the butterfat
price is two cents under the Seattle
market.
The e law under which dealers
operate will net the producer more
money for the butterfat and will not
materially change the price to the
consumer.
The wholesale price of butter at
the present time is 81 cents. Whole
sale dealers must not sell for less
and retail deaers buying butter for
less violate the law.
r. NJ. Bates of the Department OF
Agriculture is now working with
both wholesale and retail dealers
checking their prices and informing
them in regard to the law.
Mr.. Bates was in Plentywood on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
BY G |. SYNERUD

For a number of months past the
Herald has carried a rather unique
feature almost as interesting and
informative as the news columns
themselves. This section is the
WAN Ads or "Classifieds" as the
newspaper people call them; and in
the Herald recently they have played
a prominent and seryiceable role,
big Ads at a Little Price-15
words for a dime-two times"
This feature has greatly increased
the patronage as well as the variety
for where else can you get so much
for so little-eXcept at a service
station? Aside from the service and
commercial aspect of these ads, one
who follows thin from week to week
soon sense another element besides
the curiosity, information or looking
for a bargain.
An impression grows that Here
are untold stories between the
lines, or back of the ads, what are
the motives, the needs, etc? OF
course we do not mean to pry into
the private affairs, as such, but In
general, we have that human feeling
for others whether friends or stran'
gers, of interest and speculation. An.
alyzing these little ads, as they come
and go we see perhaps the march o.
progress, exchanging articles fol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
LONG Time FAR N
POLICY reviewed
MEETING HELD HERE ATTEND
ED by FARM LEADERS AND
REHABILITATION HEADS

A meeting for the purpose OF dis
cussing land use in Sheridan county
was held at the court house Monday.
Recommendations made by the
group attending will be used as a
basis for discussion in future county
planning meetings. The ultimate aim
of the county planning program is
to design a longtime agricultural
program for this county and by this
method it is hoped that an agricul-
tural program for Sheridan county
can be so constructed that ii will be
accepted and recommended by the
farmers of the county.
Those in attendance at the meet
ing were H. B. Bolster, extension
land economist. Bozeman; E. b. Will
son, rural rehabilitation, Denver;
John Mckay, district rural rehabil-
itation supervisor. Malta; Dan Mich
olson, county rehabilitation super
visor, Plentywood.
H. o. Stenehjem, National Farm
Loan Association secretary, Plenty
wood; H. 3. French. Redstone; Nels
NJ. Olson, outlook; John Shoal,
Westby: Carl Hole, Reserve and
r.. +. Rasmussen, county agent,
Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16

Pictured above is a sketch by Ed
win G. Osness, architect, of the new
sheridan county court house now
under construction at an estimated
cost of $4,000.
Work on the new building has
been under way for several weeks
and is progressing rapidly under the
supervision of Harry Schier, Chi
nook. construction manager.
The building, when completed,
will provide for all of Sheridan
county's offices.
Architect plans provide for a spa
cious storage vault and corridor on
the ground floor, and to the right on
that floor will be the county agents
office. On the left will be quarters
for the county library and also the
county superintendent. The %superin-
tendent will also be provided with a
private room and exhibit room. At
the rear of the building will be the
boiler room, a woman's jail, coal
storage rooms and jwanitor closets.
The ground floor will also be
equipped with adequate rest rooms.
The first floor, or second story, as
pictured above, provides for three
public spaces and a corridor. To the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
BIG MUDDY DAM
SURVEY Started
EAGLE CREEK WATERS NOT TO
BE INCLUDED, II PREIIN-
MARY REPORT

Waters Of Eagle creeh nca Red
stone will not be stored for irriga-
ton purposes if the Big Muddy riy-
er project is approved and construct
ed, surveyors now working or the
site determined Wednesday.
Three state surveyors, assisted by
four WPA workers, are running sur
yeys at the proposed dam site neat
Redstone and the work was started
Friday.
Water from Eagle creek would
flood the railroad tracks and high
day and other holdings at Redstone,
the surveys revealed, and for that
reason it will be abandoned.
Plans now call for the proposed
dam to be above the inlet Of the
creek.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
SHORTAGE
is DISCUSSION
FARMERS UNION TO MEET HERE
SEPT. % ON HAY AND
FEED PROBLEM

With the problem of securing hay
and feed as the chief topic of dis
cussion, the Sheridan county far
mers union will holds its regular
quarterly business meeting in Plen-
tywood Wednesday. Sept. 20, at 10
am. in the court room.
Andrew Dahl of Dagmar, presi-
dent, will have charge of the meet
ing, and the business will center
around the possibility of importation
of feeds in quantity to cut costs. The
points discussed at the local meeting
will be brought before the state con
yention to be held at Lewistown Oc-
tober 20 to %.
The meeting was formerly sched-
uled for September rs but was post
poned because of the farmers union
district convention to be held in
Wolf Point on that date.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16
ALL EMPLOYERS
UNDER STATE ACT
UNEMPLOYMENT IN L RAN IL
ACT BLANKET CONERAGE,
CRAIGHEND SAYS

Barclay Craighea chairman Of
the Montana Unemployment Com
pensation commission announces
that all employers of labor in Mon
tana are required to pay the state
unemployment fund is per cent of
their annual payroll. Many employ
ers, particularly those with small
payrolls. have failed to turn in their
payments which became due July /,
for the first six months of 1891. Be
cause the federal government col
lets a monthly payroll tax for social
security benefits, many think this is
the only payroll tax they are Obliged
to pay. The state fund is built up
from payroll taxes levied directly
upon the Montana employer.
Payments to unemployed persons
will begin July l., 1899. by collect
ing taxes up to the time benefits
start, a fund will be created which
is designed to provide payments to
all workers who lose their jobs after
that date. The purpose Of the law is
to enable workers TO carry on
through periods OF enforced idle
ness until new jobs are secured foi
them. The commission has suspend
ed penalties so far this year. because
il wishes to give every employer the
opportunity to make his payments
and become acquainted with the law
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-16

right will be the commissioners
chambers and the office of the coun-
ty attorney, which also includes a
secretary's rooms. $n the northeast
section of the first floor will be of
fees for the sheriff. The jail will
be over the boiler room. The Jail
will be equipped with kitchen and
toilet facilities. including shower
baths.
On the first floor the t%reasurer's
office will be to the left and will be
adjoined by a big vault. The clerk
and recorders office will also be to
the left of the corridor on this floor.
The second floor, or top floor,
will house the court chambers. The
court room will be SO feet by so
feet connected by judges chamber,
court reporters office and law Ii
brary The second floor will also
house the office of the clerk of court
with adequate vaults and plans pro-
vide for a jury room and facilities
for a justice of the peace office.
Rest rooms will be available on
each floor. The structure dimensions
are SO feet wide by 60 feet in depth,
and the rear portion 80 feet by %
feet.