davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

tribute union literature to Ford
Motor Company. workers at the
Dearborn plant May 26.
Common Pleas Court Judge
Ralph w. Liddy ordered the trial
overruling the dismissal motion Of
Attorney Harry s. Toy, former at.
torIley general. He also denied
Toys motion to dismiss charges
against the company on the
grounds that a corporation can
not be guilty Of assault. In order
ing the trials, Judge Liddy said:
In the sO-calIed riots of May
26 at the Ford Motor Company
approximately 20 persons were
assaulted and injured in various
degrees. The prosecutor has
chosen to bring this complaint,
based on the assault of Richard
MerriWeather, which was per-
hapS the most aggravated case.
/ find probable cause to hold
the defendants for trial"
Merriweather, one Of the union
organizers detailed to distribute
the literature to Ford workers at
a change Of shift, was in a hos
pital four weeks after the riot, it
was testified.
Continuing its drive to establish
the closed shop and check-off sys-
tenn throughout the city's dairy
industry, the C. I. O.'S United
Dairy Workers Union today an
nounced two new diaries have
signed contracts.
Both call for closed shops, arbi-
tration Of wage demands and
check-off systems. During the
weekend five major diaries closed
by the c. I. o. strike signed SINH
lar contracts.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Eden'S Firn1neSS
Called Factor
For Peace
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
World Copyright, 1897. Reproduction
In Whole or in Part Strictly
Prohibited


World Copyright, 1887. Reproduction
In Whole or in Part Strictly
Prohibited
LONDON, July 20 UN.s).
Britain took a new tone today
with Europe's hard guys" for
the first time since her humiliat-
ing defeat over Ethiopia two
years ago.
She let the boys know that If
it comes to fighting she will be
in it.
This was the meaning that q
sobered Europe read into the
statement of suave, diplomatic
foreign secretary Anthony Eden,
and that the chairman's subcom-
mittee Of the non-intervention
committee had before it.
In essence the question Is
peace or war. Every likelihood
is, now that the issues have been
put so clearly by a nation whose
potential power is greater than
any other and whose present
armament program is rapidly
pouring its potency into over
whelming military might, the
choice Of Europe will be for
peace.
If the choice is not for peace,
then Britain will defend its inter.
ests. said Eden, and that is as
near as any diplomat comes TO
saying his country will fight.
The sense Of Eden's statement
was first, that if the non-inter.
vention committee does not come
a complete breakdown Of ship
to an agreement, there would be
mentS of men and arms to Spain.
Second, such a breakdown
would lead inevitably to interna-
tional war.
Third, the chief arena Of such
war would necessarily be the
Mediterranean.
Fourth, Britain's interests in
the Mediterranean are vital and
she will defend them to her full
power.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
TODAY IN
CONGRESS
SENATE
SENATE

Met at noon.
Considered Presidents veto Of
farm interest bill.
Resumed consideration Of court
reorganization plan.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
PRESIDENT SEES
COURT VICTORY.
By EARL GOODWIN

Excitement over the Supreme
Court issue everywhere except in
the mind Of the President. That's
what the Presidents visitors all
agree on.
The President gives everyone
the impression that the news
papers "are all wet" and that his
Administration forces will be able
to pass a court reform bill Satisfac-
tory to everybody. That is, every
body in the loyal Democratic ranks
Of the Senate.
If this is true it means that the
Administration has a compromise
bill in mind, which will be oil on
the troubled waters. It possibly
means that the President would
be satisfied with a bill which pro-
vides for the reforms in the dis
pensation Of Federal justice in
the lower courts, the addition Of
a proctor. and short cuts to fin
iShed justice generally, leaving the
rejuvenation of the Supreme Court
out Of it. This, however, Is but
a surmiSe.
Oddly enough, the President
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

was not surprised or "jolted," as
some accounts had it, when Gov
ernor Lehman's letter to Senator
Wagner, asking the New Yorker
to. vote against the Administra-
ton bill.
Administration forces give dark
hints that while a compromise is
in the air and will be effectively
handled from a politica standpoint
there will be no acceptance Of any
bill which would take the appoint.
ment of the added Supreme Court
justices out Of the hands of the
President during this administra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
Gay Thedter Crowd
Sees Gambler Shot

REDONDO BEACH, Cal, July
20 G.N.S).-Shot down by a
mysterious aSSailant as he stood
with a woman companion in front
of a brilliantly lighted theater,
Les Bruneman. "big shot" Los
Angeles gambler, was near death
today. t.f
g Bruneman, a leader of southern
California sporting circes, was
shot four times by an unidentified
glnman. The gay crowd in front
Of the theater was thrown into a
panic and in the confusion the
gunman disappeared.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

proceed to take away from the
Jews who have gone there the
rights which they have under the
mandate of the League of Nations
and under the treaty between
Great Britain and the United
States.
I assert that I have never OBJ
served any policy on the part OF
Great Britain except the policy of
Godfrey. Great Britain has now
moved out Of Egypt. We were
there at the time of the evacua-
ton. At the time Of our visit there
were 10000 British troops in Pal
eStine. Why? To take care of 500
or 600 bandits roaming the coun-
try and killing innocent persons
and destroying property.
Reason for Presence
I could take a thousand Of the
cops of New York city and dispose
of those bandits in two weeks.
The British are in Palestine be-
cause just back of Palestine is the
Suez Canal, and around the corner
is India.
The British are treating Pales-
tine as if it were English territory.
Palestine does not belong to the
English. The Holy Land is a pos
session of the civilized world.
In this time of distress and dis
turbance. when Jews are in trou-
BILE everywhere, there ought to be
one place in the sun where they
can go and live in peace and con-
tentment and in physical safety.
That was the intent of the
supreme council. The pledges
that were made to the world indi-
Gated that Palestine was to be
made a home for the Jews. I am
not in favor of going to war with
Great Britain over the question,
but I think this Government, in
solemn and set terms, should
make clear to the British govern
ment that it would be a violation
of our treaty, and make it a mere
scrap Of paper" if they should
fail to take into consideration the
view which we hold regarding the
problem in Palestine.
happen to live in community
where one-Seventh of all the Jews
of the world live. I think no
Christian could possibly have a
more intimate knowledge than I
possess of the wishes and desires
and aspirations Of the Jewish
people.
Part of Religion
know how intent they are
upon this matter, how interested
they are in it, how devoted they
are to it. To them it is a part Of
their very religion; it is amazing
to contemplate the millions and
tens Of millions of dollars which
have been contributed by the
Jews in America to the cause of
Israel in Palestine.
We dealt with this matter years
ago. We entered upon a policy.
1t is solemn obligation between
our country and Great Britain,
With all the strength Of my body
and soul, I resent the effort Of
the British to violate this conven-
ton, to make it a scrap Of
paper"
If there is anything within
reason that our country can do to
make certain that the Jews in
Palestine shall be undisturbed in
their traditional home, I pray our
Government will take appropriate
steps.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20

Fiat is the economical utility car. IT IS A MINIATURE
BIG CAR IN EVERY Respective very rOomy seats and
ample luggage space. All metal top and body-HydrauEe
four-whee brskes-HydrauIc shock sbsOrbers-SynehrO
mesh gear shftndependent front wheel spring action
AND MANY OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES4-such as
four speeds forward, etc. NOT FOUND IN OTHER CARS
ATTENTION DEALERs-A few dealer franchises are now
available in D. c., Maryland and Virginia. Write for
full information.
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
WBFH Times

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., washington.
D. c.
Publisher ..... John T. Lambert
Managing Editor. j. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-class matter
Tuesday, July 20, 1887, at the
Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times viii be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
month. S so 6 months. .$2.50
3 months. 1.25 year. %. 500
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
SEN, COPELAND ASSA|LS BRITISH
ON POLICY IN PALESTINE
aY THOMAS A. LoAYZA
By ROYAL s. COPELAND

Hearst Newspaper
Tina kited alestne Las Year
Last the Senator from Vermont Mr. Austin, former
Senator Hastings and Palestine and learned at first
hand about conditions there Immediately following visit
was the of the Royal High Commission and from that time
to this there discussion to the effect that in all proba
btv there would recommendation made for further par
+;+;oC of pa loStiDo
The Washington times., 1937-07-20
'FOT'dCOnsPOny
To Face Trial

DETROIT July 20 QN.S.)-The Ford Motor Company and
eight today ordered held for trial charges of beat
ing members of the Committee for Industrial Organizations
United Automobile Workers Union when they attempted to dis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

A large crowd attended PTA Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram, which was given by the pub
lie speaking class, was enjoyed by
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Olson and fam
lily arrived Wednesday to spend a
few days visiting at the Sam Healey
home.
The Senior All club met at the
Egil Strand home Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing, after which a lunch was
served by Mrs. Strand.
Virgil Peterson has been on the
sick list this week.
Raymond Olson and Leon Mayhem
were among the Dooley callers on
Thursday.
Friedrich Rhemer has spent the
past week visiting with Omer Twet.
Truman Twet has been ill with
the flu the past week.
Mrs. Homestead and daughter Lu-
cflle of Crosby, N. D., arrived Fri
day to spend the week end at the
Eric Olson home.
Tolbert Healy went to Westby on
Friday morning via the 500 line to
consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Olson and
family called at the Eric Olson home
Friday.
The Comertown basketball boys
returned home Saturday morning af.
ter attending the tournament al
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clemetson oil
New Deal are here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Tuften and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the VIM. Corcoran home.
Mrs. Andrew Vogt entertained thu
library club Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
ORDER TO APPEAR
AND SHOW u

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF
MONTANA, GREAT FALLS d.
VISION.
The United States of America,
Plaintiff
S. c.. Faaborg, also known as Simon
C. Faaborg; Antoinette o. F~aaborg;
The Heirs, Representatives and AS
signs of Mary Bruce Davis, De-
ceased; The Heirs, Representatives
and Assigns of Rosalie Bruce, de-
ceased; The Heirs, Representatives
and Assigns of Joseph E. Bruce, de-
ceased; Robert E. Bruce and Fred
Bruce. individually and as Heirs of
Rosalie Bruce. deceased. and as
Heirs of Joseph E. Bruce, deceased;
Mary Jane Westfall (nee Davis), in
dividually and as an Heir of Mary
Bruce Davis, deceased, Rosalie
Bruce, deceased, and Joseph E.
Bruce, deceased; Maxim Davis, as
Heir of Mary Rosalie Bruce Davis,
deceased; Louis William Joseph Da-
Wis, Julius Joseph Frederick Davis
and Harry Davis, individually and as
Heirs of Mary Rosalie Bruce Davis,
deceased, Rosalie Bruce, deceased,
and Joseph E. Bruce. deceased; Rob-
ert Bruce; H. B. Cloud; Sheridan
County, Montana, a body polite and
corporate; Edna M. Smith; Security
State Bank, a corporation Of Medi-
cine Lake. Montana; S. c. Faaborg,
as Receiver of the Security State
Bank, a corporation;
And all persons unknown, claiming
any interest in the lands herein de-
scribed, or any part thereof,
Defendants.
At Law No. 1904.
The petition of the defendant, s.
c.. Faaborg, in the above-entitled
cause, alleging and setting forth
that he, together with Sheridan
County, Montana, are the owners OF
and entitled to the payment OF the
following sums deposited into the
registry Of this court in pursuance
of the Judgment in Condemnation
For Tract No. /, the sum Of
$1,192.10
For Tract No. 2, the sum Of
$~1,472.80,
Condemning and vesting title in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
OUTLOOK
Norma johnson

Katherine Yung returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
with her sister Grace, who Is teach
ing near Peerless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango and fam
lily were Scobey visitors Sunday.
Grandma West returned Saturday
after a short visit at Bob Vests.
Mrs. Chris Lux is assisting a few
days at the Frank Wangerin home
during the illness OF Mrs. Wangerin.
Mrs. Joe Writ spent Monday Wis
iting with friends in Outlook be-
tween bus hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radons, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brelje and Mrs. A.
Hork were among the Plentywood
shoppers Saturday.
Merton Anderson from Libby,
arrived the latter part Of the week
to spend a few weeks with his ia
Their, Andrew Anderson. Merton has
been a tourist guide at Libby.
The Home Demonstration club
met Thursday, Feb. 18, at the home
of Mrs. P. J. Scott. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs,
Lawrence Anholt on Thursday.
March IS.
Hubert Writ has been assisting
at the Joe Writ home during Mr..
Wirtz' illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Short, Miss
Jensen and Mr.. Steele drove to Sid
ney Saturday to attend the finals al
the tournament there.
Frances Back and willard Hurst
who are employed at Sidney. ar
rived home Monday to spend a few
weeks with their parents.
Marian Lewis spent the week end
at. the Joe Wirtz home. Mr.. Lewis
is employed at the Martin Lundeer
farm.
Joe Billet, who has been employed
at the Fort Peck commisary, re
turned home last week for an ex
tended visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. MAIDS Billet.
Mrs. Ed Wollan was a week enc
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Cap Wollan.
Ransom Cosper and Clarence Boz
resumed their teaching at the Uel
and school near Comertown Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Garrick anG
family drove to Redstone Friday tc
spend the week end with Mr.. Gar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Pierre Muller, Deceased.
1T Is ORDERED, That notice to
the creditors of Pierre Muller. de-
ceased, be given by publication in
the Plentywood Herald, a newspa-
per printed and published in the
County of Sheridan, at least ace a
week for four successive weeks, di-
recting said creditors to present
their claims and vouchers to such
executrix within four ca months
after first publication of notice.
Dated February 1st, 1887.
s. E. PAUL,
Judge OF the District Court.
24-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

verts 1900
Hans Rasmussen, c~ulverts 90.4O
LIBRARY FUND
Ruth l.. johnson. October
salary lVV.VV
Mt. States Tel and Tel
Co., telephone service 49, $50
Gaylord Bros, library
supplies 1896
Dieter B~ookbinding Co.,
books rebound ...--.....-.-. 1913
Hertzberg Binding Inc.
DOOhS O1.So
II. r. Hunting and Co.,
books 10O.13
Niels Madsen. petty cash 49, 3.69
Mildred Erickson, service at
library iV.oV
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

Sunday dinner guests at the A.. H.
Hensler home.
H. r. Petersen and Donald went
to Crosby Monday morning.
Mrs. Dan Mccall has been on the
sick list this week.
The Snappy Shippers All club
held its health meeting February II
at the home of Egil Strand. The fol
lowing club members gave reports
Marcelle Olson, Gladys Krowen, Ell
eanor Olson, Alta Rasmussen ant
Olga Strand. A lunch was served BY
Mrs. Strand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA. IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF
MONTANA, GREAT FALLS d.
VISION.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

rick's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gar
rick.
Grandma Wirtz has been on the
sick list the past week. She is at the
home of her sister. Tillie Effertz.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Hamilton of Grass
Valley. formerly of outlook, that
they lost their new home and all
possessions by fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-25

PROTESTED TAX FUND
Dale Bedwell, refund 400
At 5 O'Clock P. NJ. the Board re-
cessed until 8 o'clock A. NJ. Nov. 5,
1886.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

TUE most attractive decorative
L idea we've found in months
a flight Of ducks to sail across your
wall. What could be smarter or
more in keeping for a mans own
room, for any home where duck
shooting is a topic Of conversation
or where the family are merely
fond Of the grace of birds in mo-
ton. These ducks are carved Of
wood, are painted in natural
colors which are fairly dark and
subdued, so that you won't get too
much Flash" and Q flight Of five
costs So. What a gift for almost
any man you Know! They have
pins, much like thumb tacks, by
which you mount them on the
wall.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

OCOE MISs DCCChludHS
"A few years ago in March, 1
started to work, and had a vaca-
tiOn each year of two weeks with
pay and also a bonus in the sum-
mer. In a few weeks my year is
up, but my intention is to resign
from this position at the end of
this month. must get away from
this climate.
II want to do the right thing.
Do you suppose 1 should ask for
my vacation before l resign (it's
the money 1 need badly as 1 do
not intend to work for some time
until my health permits?
"M."
Since your employers have evi-
IDENTIFY been so fair with you, even
to generosity about your bonus, 1
think that it would not be the
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
|m{::&.:::::'N''':.y m::.:::::'''':. !
~ WlLMAE LAVlLLE
WILMA&LAVlLLE
New Shades Of Rouge

New Shades Of Rouge
NEW makeup is essential,
~ as you have no doubt
learned, in wearing the new
pinks, purpish blues, and all
colors tinged with pink or
purple, as so many are this
wear. And so a famous house
for cosmetics and makeup
brings out two new colors for
the spring clothes. They are
suitable for gray and beige
too, giving a vivid touch to
the complexion, so it will not
lose vitality by the neutral
gray and beige tones. The
powder is called Sun Rose,
and has q pinky cast, a bit
darker than winter tones, and
becoming with the new pinks.
The rouge eolors are African
pink, a really bright cycla-
men shade that has warmth,
and goes we'll with blues,
purplish tones and pinks. You
can get it in cream rouge,
dry rouge, lipstick and in nail
polish to match. For gray
and beige the new color is
Coronation Red, also coming
in both rouges, lipstick and
polish. 1t is clearer and vivid.
Both may be worn with Sun
Rose powder. Cream rouge
is 55c and $1.1O, lipstick is
SOC and 81, nail polish is Csc
and there are grand combina-
ton packages for less, pro-
portionately.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

for a man and lady to sign a.
card, such as a birthday or Christ
mas card? Shouldn't the lady's
name always be first, regardless Of
who signs the card?
eff two girls sign card, 1 think
the person who signs the card
should put her name last; for in
stance, Ann and Marie if Marie
is the person writing the card. Is
this correct?
"THANK YOU"
Yes, the lady's name should be
written first on the card, whether
or not she is the one who signs
the card-JeSsica and Bob. And
the name of the Signer should be
last.
PERSONAL LETTER PAPER
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
~ am planning to have some
personal stationery printed and I
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckma1

am in doubt as to how 1t should
be printed. Should it read Mrs.
John Smith or Mary Jane Smith?
81 would prefer to use my hus-
bands name if it is proper.
"a READER"
When a married woman has
letter-paper printed with her name
and address at the top OF the
page, the use of the formal name
is the correct form. Like this:
Mrs. John Smith
234 South Street
New City
Ohio
If possible, use no abbreviationS,
except the necessary one Mrs.
Have the word street" spelled Ill
full, the name of the State spelled
in full.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
WINS BACHELOR

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Tt's only natural that women
should run after c., because
he Is strikingly handsome. 1
wasn't in love with him at first,
but wanted to try my mettle on the
good looking perennial bachelor.
Then 1 fell head-over-heelS in love
with him and, much to my sur
prise, he asked me to marry him.
"Of course 1 accepted, but now
I'm worried to death. How do 1
know if I'll be able to hold him?
Will his life be cluttered up with
women after we are married, just
as 1t was before?
'T'd rather quit now, though I'm
terribly in love, than to have to
face a life of uncertainty.
I'm DOUBT"
Lloyds, which is said to insure
everything under the sun, hands
out no insurance for the Ladies'
man." and any girl who marrieS
one OF these perpetual charmers
does so at her own risk.
For the philanderer, like the
poet, is born and not made, and
it's more than likely your Strik-
ingly handsome man will continue
down the primrose path after mar
riage, as he did before. Watch
your step.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
New Size Skin Cream

YOU'VE no doubt used the fairly
1 new Dry Skin MIXTURE that
came out q tetD months ago. and
is already Overwhelmingly pop1L-
lar. 1t is particularly good for this
time of the year, 1Dhen rough,
cEIdnoeGble 1DeGther and strong
minds dry your skin out eDen more
than usual, and you need a soften
ing cream to keep it in condition.
The neWS notD is that there's d
large, 1noney-Sdving jar of it GUGil-
able. You hare been paying 50
for q ) OF. jar. NotD you can get
IN ounces for $6, tDhtch is q sGO-
ing of $1.25. When you Use it
regularly, as so many tDomer do,
this is UeH tDorth tOhile.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

BEAUTY
Ry DONNA GRACE

Easter is always day Of joy
for all of us-even the lingering
suggestion Of winters briskneSS
and the occasional spring shower
will have no effect on our gay
feeling of release and anticipation.
We are in the mood for new in
tereSts which are really interpre.
tated as new coStuming and make.
up-the best spring tonic for any
girl.
There are some new and inter.
esting makeupS shown just now.
and many of them are presented
in the smartest packages We have
ever seen for spring.
The perfume packages are
adorable. Some are in the guisO
of dainty Easter hats with q group
of little bottles under the crown.
Then there are the Easter egg
containers, but in glorified, dainty
velvets, and others come in min
iature ribbon-trimmed hat boxes.
The spring makeup kits and
compactS are more attractive and
complete than ever before and
range in all sizes and prices, be-
ginning with the little fitted
boxes so nice for the business
girls desk. They are all varieties
up to the elaborate and complete
cases for long or short trips. There
are also complete cases in light
weight material for air travel.
Powders are generally of the
warm, rich tones so flattering to
all types. The apricot and bae
mana tints will be popular as well
as the Spanish and water lily and
deep ivory.
LipSticks and rouge come in
matching shades and there are
some new copper and reds that
are irresistible.
Write for the Makeup Chart
and the Massage Method. En-
close a stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope for your reply and ad'
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Ed
itor of the Washington Times.