davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
l.ninp WeSt

Going West
With western points as their des
tination, Rose and Bernice Brekhu'
who have been employed in Plenty
wood for some time, left here Tues
day morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larson and
Miss Mildred Johnson of Westby,
and Millred's cousin, Gertrude kim
usko of Chicago, have been visiting
friends in ~Plenjywood and Fort
Peck the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
Working in Helena

Myrtle Nelson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Westby, has
been given employment as a stenog-
rapher with the Social Securities ID
ministration in Helena, according to
word received by her friends here.
Miss Nelson, a graduate of Westby
high school, will be working in the
office of |. NJ. Brandjord, admins
traitor and secretary of the State
Board of Public Welfare and will
be connected with the old age pro-
gram.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
Old Timers Leave

Old Timers Leave
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Helm, who for
the past "a years have been resi-
dents of Plentywood, left Wednes-
day for Shelton, Wash, where they
AN ia ma .scir home. Mr.. Helm
who came here in 1918. and bought
he Helms meat market. has pur-
chased a store "out west where he
will continue his commercial activ-
tiles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
Return Home

Return Home
Carl Taylor and Gene Salisbury
returned to Plentywood Monday
from Froid where they have been
visiting at the Jim Ostby home for
several weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
Hospital Notes


Andrew Bestland of Plentywood
was operated upon July Is for rup-
tured appendix.
Raymond Egger of Outlook was
admitted TO the local hospital as a
medical patient July 16.
Fred Paulson of Antelope was ad-
mitted to the hospital for medical
care July II.
Mrs. Carston Calkin and infant
son of Medicine Lake were DIS
charged from the Plentywood hos
pital Wednesday. The child was born
July II.
Mrs. Rose Truax of Minot was
dismissed wednesday from the hos
pital where she had been receiving
medical care.
To Saco
Mrs. Beryl Pierce. Mrs. H. Tim
norman and Carl Taylor left Plen-
tywood Thursday morning for Saco
where Mrs. Pierce will take treat
ments for arthritis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22

Working Here
Dorothy Richardson of Outlook is
working temporarily at the allot-
ment office here. Miss Richardson,
who has been formerly employed in
plentywood, has attended school at
st. GATHERINGS and at Northern
Montana college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
View Rain Results

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Stenehjem toured
Sheridan county Sunday inspecting
recently-constructed WPA dams for
effects of the rains of last week.
They report that most OF the dams
held we'll. but one near Coalridge
was partially destroyed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22

Here for Game
Mrs. Luther Hultgren and chill
dren, Mrs. August Hultgren. ant
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughte
Mildred were in Plentywood Wed
nesday to attend the donkey bal
game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
Take Over business

Take Over business
The E. r. Gooder have taken over
the Midget Confectionery here, hav-
ing begun work there last Sunday
The Vests, wner of the confec
tionery. are planning a trip west.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
EMPLOYED Here

Mildred Schrul of Outlook is tenn
~porarily employed at the allotment
office here. Miss Schrul obtained her
secretarial training in the CONNER
cial department of Northern Mon
tana college, from which she grad
uated this spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22

In Conference
To discuss the problems of the
continuation Of the NYA libraries,
Mrs. Charles johnson Of Westby and
Mrs. C. Peterson of Comertown. SUI
pervisors of the NYA libraries In
their respective towns, met with
State Director j. ]. Love of Helena,
e. o. Ormsby, assistant state direct
or of Butte. William McMurphy OF
Havre, Ralph Brandt OF Billings
Audrey Williams of Washington, D.
C., and Chris Johanson of Plenty
Saturday morning. The outcome OF
the conference was a decision to
wood at the Plentywood court house
continue the National Youth admin
istration work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22
From Missoula

Bob Johnson returned to his home
in Plentywood Tuesday night from
Missoula where he has been M
ployed in a grocery store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22

Here for Visit

Here from Velva
Mrs. Vera Meyers of velva, N. D
arrived Tuesday to motor Mrs. RIOS
Truax back to her home in Mino
Mrs. Truax has just been release
from the local hospital.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-07-22

Guests Here
Evangeline and Elaine Jensen 0
Medicine Lake are guests of Doro
thy Jean stephens at her home il
Plentywood..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23

hattefieS. Shonn. French ana
0'Dea; Lancaster, Mnlcahy and
Atwood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23

Ter. Thomas. Olson and Desautels;
Wade and Bolton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
HOMERS
DEFEATED SATANS
LAST NIGHT, l4-9
CLARENCE GATES PITCHED
GOOD BALL BUT WAS WILD
IA TIMES; STERLING HIT
TWO HOME RUNS

In the first night diamondball
played in Key West this year,
Lopez Funeral Home dOwned
Caraballo Red Devils, ID to 9.
1t was a contest mixed with
signs and thrills, with the Funeral
Homers' big gun booming regul-
larly.
Clarence Gates, on the mound
for Lopez, pitched good ball at
times but became wild in spots.
walking three men in a row.
Sterling, heaviest hitter among
local players. cracked out two
home runs with men on the bags
that gave the crowd many thrill
Sterling also got double.
Monk" Kerr, smuggling second
baseman, came through with a
four-bagger in the sixth to clean
the bases.
. The Red Devils had a strong
team on the field but could not
stop the Lopez players.
The game became exciting when
the Satans tied. the score but soon
gave way to the murderous Fun
eral Homers. m
81 Ware, hurled fair game for the
losers but needed more support
at bat to pull him through.
Before next weeks contest,
Manager Caraballo viii strength
en- his team by the addition of
Armando Acevedo and his broth
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

Short Shots
Sterling continues to hit the
apple on the nose. In last nights
contest he connected for two
home runs. The writer hopes he
will duplicate this act in the
tournament at Miani.
-
Kerr also Knocked out four
Dagger.
The boys are hitting hard and
by the time they leave for Miami
they will be in fine shape, and Key
West always makes a good show
ing in these games.
With Tnppen gone, the Conchs
may come through this year. al
though they will still have Gerbus,
Barker and other good pitchers to
buck against.
More information as to the
players who. will make the trip
will published later.
To pick FOR pitchers, those in
charge nae C. Gates, F. Tynes
and Ward-three good mounds
men. Other players are: Ingra-
ham. the old standby; Kerr, Ster-
ling. Mccarthy. Paker, E. Albury,
Hopkins and others. All are max
ing a good showing at present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
SECOND GAME OF
PLAY-OFF TODAY
STANLEY TO OPPOSE E. ROB
IERTS ON MOUND
AGAIN

This afternoon. at 5 o'clock, on
Bayview spark grounds. the Sec
ond game of the Social Diamond
ball leagues championship play
off series will be held.
Cocar6ola won the first game,
and Ro5erts Stars will have to
take the contest today in order
to stay IN the race.
The Gibbs will lineup in this
manner:
Coia-Cola-Sweeting, c; STAN
ley, p; Kerr, 1b; Woodson, 2b;
Lewis, 3b; Sterling, IS; Mccarthy,
Atwell and Aihury, outfielders.
Roberts Stars-Goss, c; E. Rob.
erts, p; Stickney, 1b; Griffin, 2b !;
Deneritt, 3b; Domenech, SIS;
Sweeting, Solomon and Tynes,
outfieldcrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23

Batteries; Lucas and Todd; .
Henshaw. Hoyt. Butcher and
Spencer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
Today's
Anniversaries



1916 - Charlotte Cushman,
among the great actresses of the
past and among the great Ameri-
can women of her generation,
born in Boston. Died there, Feb.
II, 1876.
William Westlake, noted
American inventor of the car
heater, oil cook stove, and many
others, born in England. Died in
New York, Dec. %, 1900.
1834-James Gibbons, Balti-
more archbishop and cardinal,
Catholic leader esteemed and re-
spected by all faiths and creeds,
born in Baltimore. Died March
"a, 1921.
1838-Samuel H. NJ. Byers,
Union. soldier. author OF the song
'Sherman's March to the Sea"
author, consul, born at Pulaski,
Pa. Died in Los Angeles, May "a,
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

other hand Mr.. Sands says that IS
exactly what happened to him
self. Mr.. Lade did not have any
remarks or aiibis to offer while
orr genial Postmaster says that
Plummer golf rules are nearly as
good as Malone golf rules, al
though Sam says that Malone was
. Sunday school teacher once but
be cannot say as much for Ar.
Plummer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
PHILLIES RALLY IN
EIGHTH TO DOWN
CUBS; GIANTS WIN
BROWNS WENT ON HITTING
SPREE TO wALLoP YANKs;
BEES sHUToUT GAsHoUsE
GANG


delphia Phillies staged a rally in
the eighth inning of their game
with Chicago Cubs that melted
them seven runs, enough to de-
feat the Bruins and at the same
time slice a full game off their
lead IS the Giants were downing
the Reds. Shoun, Cub pitcher,
held the pills in check for seven
innings cut blew up in the eighth,
and was taken out after two runs
were scored. French, who re-
lieved him, allowed the rest of the
markers to come in. Lancaster,
who twirled the eighth for Phila-
delphia was credited with the VIC
tory.
A home run by Wal.y Berger
in the ninth frame brought VIC
tory to New York Giants over
Cincinnati Reds after a nip and
tuck affair. The Giants had a
4 to 0 lead in the fourth frame,
but Cincy put over three runs in
the sixth on four hits. Goodman's
homer with one on in the seventh
tied the score after the Giants
had marked up lone RIM in their
half of the sixth. Coffman, who
put out the final man in the sew
enth and held the Reds to one hit
the rest of the game, was the win,
ming pitcher.
MacFayden twirled six-hit ball
against st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday afternoon and so Boston
Bees shutout the Gashouse Gang,
2 to 0, with the help of 10 hits
off 81 Johnson, who had previous
" won four games in eight days.
The Bees scored lone run in the
very first inning to take the lead,
which thy never relinquished. 81
struck out four batters.
Pittsburgh Pirates went wild
against Brooklyn Dodgers and de-
feated the latter nine by the over
whelming score of 10 to 1. The
Bucs pounded Henshaw, Hoyt and
Butcher for IA safeties, including
home run by Todd, TRIPLE by
Young, and two-baggers by p.
Wanar and Dickshot.
st. Louis Browns, under the
guidance of Sunny Jim" Bottom
ley, who took the reins over We'd
nesday. swampad league leading
New York Yankees. 10 to 1. For
the first time in % games, Joe
DiMaggio went hitless. Tho
Yanks piled up 1S safeties but
they were scattered and 10 men
were left stranded. Every play
er on the Browns hit at least one
safely except the hurlers, securing
a total Of Is hits. Hemsley and
West hit round-trippers for the
Browns and for the Yanks, Gehrig
and Heinrich, who also connected
FOR three singles in four times at
bat.
Paced BY Trosky, who slammed
out two home runs. his goth and
2lst of the season, Cleveland In
dians easily defeated Philadelphia
Athletics. to /, although Smith
held them to eight safe blows.
Meanwhile. Wyatt. who struck
out SIX and issued four bases on
balls. LET the AS down with four
safsties.
Four home runs. knocked out
BY Gehringer. Greenberg, York
and Laabs, sent Detroit Tigers
10 an overwhelming victory against
Boston Red Sox, IL to /. In the
first inning. the Tigers scored
three runs and then in the second
canto. eight more crossed the
plate. From then on the game was
never in doubt. Four pitchers
were used by the Gold Sox as the
Tigers amassed 10 bingsas.
Ths summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAvY)
eesoeoeeseseeesesesessse

Tonight at 7:15 viii bring to-
gether one very hungry crowd
and one very sad crowd, the for
mer being winners and the latter
being those who pay for losing,
even if it was partners fault. ].
and all losers think it was the
partner who lost the match; in
fact they can tell you the exact
place where the tide of battle was
turned, etc. The happiest ones
tonight will be Capt. Earl Julian
Ga winner) and Capt. Red Mill
gan Ia "finagler").
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23

Batteries. Johnson and Owens /.
&aeFayden and Mueller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-23

Batteries: GriSSom, Mooty, Da-
Wis and Davis; Schumacher, Smith.
hoffman and banning.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Treasury Condition
international Neun sarr

International News Service
Treasury balance March 16:
$1,708, ,047 1865. As; internal revenue,
$4,095, ,130,47; customs receipts,
$2s,582, ,462.04.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
NAzIS CONTROL
/. u, 5. JOURNAL,
IS CHARGE
K u hn Organization
Faces Court Probe;;
Cummings Advised

NEW YORK, March 18 G.N.S0.
Charging that Der Angriff, most
virulent critic of America among
Nazi newspapers, controls Ger
man weekly newspaper in New
York that sponsors an organization
of storm troopers who have sworn
allegiance to Hitler, Major Julius
Hochfelder today sent an amazing
letter of IA accusations to United
States Attorney General Homer
Cummings.
Hochfelder, attorney for the
German-American League for Cul-
ture, made his charges as Fritz
Kuhn, reputed head of the Nazi
organization in America, sped here
bv auto from Detroit.
Kuhn, his followers here said,
will willingly accept summons
in Yorkville court on Saturday
charging the pro-Hitler German
American League. which he heads,
with failure to file a statement OF
its purpose with the New York
secretary of State.
Charges Listed
In his letter to Cummings. Major
Hochfelder, who obtained the sum
mons against Kuhn. charged:
The German weekly news
paper DeutScher Weckruf und
Boebachter, published here, has
urged young German youth to
enroll in the New York National
Guard, and that such military
service is accredited to the en-
rolees in Germany in lieu OF
military service there.
Das Schwarzkorps and Der
Stuermer, the official news
papers of Germany, are directing
agencies of the New York paper.
The paper is engaged in un-
lawful military activity spon-
sored by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Volksbund formerly the Friends
of New Germany.
German army directs the mill
tary activity of storm troopers
in this country.
"Insult President"
The paper published here and
German papers brought here
from Berlin have "insulted and
vilified His Excellency, Presi-
dent Roosevelt; the governor Of
New York and 13 State gov
ernors, 81 members Of the House
of Representatives. Mayor La
Guardia, Brig. Gen. Hugh S.
johnson, John L. Lewis, William
Green, Congressman Dickstein
and many others.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
GIRLS STORY
FREES FATHER

CHICAGO, March 18. - Nine
year-old Caroline Hoagland, a
frail, blonde child, climbed upon
the witness stand before Judge
Matthew D. Hardigan in felony
court yesterday and told how Ed
ward Krafthefer, IS, courted her
and kissed her when her parents
were away.
When she concluded Judge Har-
digan dismissed a charge of man
slaughter against her father, An
drew Hoagland, 35, who struck
Krafthefer a fatal blow with his
fist several days ago.
Krafthefer had roomed at the
Hoagland home for 18 months, the
judge was told, and often petted
the child and called her his sweet
heart. Once he bit her and told
her that was his trademark.
The coroner's jury had exon
Grated Hoagland. The charge Of
manslaughter had been filed by
the States attorneys office.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
LABOR SHOWS
STRENGTH IN
WALK0UT
Purge Of Army and
Police Demanded;
Blum Backed
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS. March l8 G.N.So.
While Premier Leon Blum's Social
ist government today sought to
weather the Storm aroused by
Communist Fascist riots that cost
five lives. Paris traffic came
virtually to a standStill as 1000
900 workers staged a protest
st ike.
Tie strikers, bus, subway and
taxi employees. and Sympathizers
went on their halliday wa!kout
according to sche dule in line with
t program Of their labor organ
ization. the general confederation
Of labor.
The strike was staged in sup
20 of the ieft-wing regime
against the fasCists and ri, 1tlsts.
Strikers Protest
Parisians were forced to walk
to work, even from distant points
on outskirts of the city.
Striking members of the bus,
subway and taxi unions held small
meetings in the Clichy. Billancourt
and Italie districts to register Off
cial protests against the Fascist"
shootings Tuesday night in the
Clichy Red belt" scene Of the
bloody riots.
Two hundred strikers in the
Place DItalie staged brief dem
onstration against FaScists and
rights, yelling:
Lynch La ROCque!"
They referred to Col. Francois
De La Rocque, leader OF the
Fascist French social party, mem
bers of which were embroiled
in Tuesday nights riot.
Taxis Overturned
These strikers caught and over
turned two taxicabs driven by
norlstrikers, setting fire to one.
The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished, but the crowd beat
up the driver who tried to fight
off his aSsailants.
An International News Service
correspondent was informed by
the strikers they were not pro
testing against hours and wages.
They said they had full conf
dence in the Blum government.
But they loudly denounced "Fas-
cist provocation."
They stated La Rocque and
his followers had no business in
entering the Clichy area. where
the riots occurred. and added
he should not interfere with
workers.
Paris trades unions are making
three specific demands. They are;
l. Dissolution of the French
social party.
2. Arrest of Col. De La ROGUE
as instigator of the Clichy shoot
ings.
8. Purge of the army, police and
public services to rid them OF
Fascist influences.
The radical newspaper L'Hu-
mantle, under a blazing banner
line, called upon the Communist
meeting scheduled at Vel D'HiVer
tonight ito break up the Fascist
plot for disarmament and discus
sion of leftist leagues and to de-
mand publication of police.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
TRACK MUDDY FOR RACE
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
the lighter-ladened entries in to,
morrow's big race and will not
help the cause of Golden Miller
the favorite, who must tote ITS
pounds; Royal Mail, who must
carry 167 pounds; and, the Ameri'
can-bred, What Have You, who
must take up an impost of $50
pounds.
Tipsters piled their trade on the
eve of the great Grand National.
as American devotees of steeple-
chasing crowded hotels and pubs.
Quite naturally. the Miller's name
was on every lip, but others freely
mentioned are Don Bradman. Ego,
Pucka Belle. the American-oWned
Delaneige and the rank outsider,
Sugar Loaf
Watch Ego
Next the Miller, who set the
course record here in the Grand
National of 1884, Ego appears to
draw the most attention, Royal
Mail seemingly having been for
gotten. Golden Miller, of course,
remains labeled the worlds
geratest jumper" except possibly
ReynoldStown, who won in 1885
and 1886, but who will not run to-
morrow. However, it's difficult for
devotees of the sport to forget
Ego'S race of last year when he
was second to ReynoldstoWn.
Delaneige's race Of 1884 cannot
we'll be overlooked. In that race,
he finished second to the Miller
It is of little moment to the
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
GIRL ENDS LIFE
WITH GAS
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
lar, and well-made black shoes
trimmed with patent leather.
Then she went into the rear
room, stuffed the door and win
dows, opened the gas jets and laid
down on the bed.
About 9 o'clock this morning.
Herbert Britten, 19-year-old Uni
versity of Virginia student who is
visiting his family on the upper
floor of the building, smelled gas
as he went out to a store.
Found Dead in Bed
On his return the odor was
much stronger, and he summoned
a maid and got a pass key to the
apartment. Entering the rear
room he say the woman still In q
sitting posture in bed. He turned
off the gas, opened the windows
then called the rescue squad. Ell
forts were made to revive the
woman without success.
The mystery woman was about
"a years old, had dark brown hair
and was dressed in a dark blue
dress, from which the label also
had been removed.
At the drug store, only a few
blocks from the place, no one could
remember having sold the sleeping
tablets to the woman. Under Dis
trict law the sale of these tablets
need not be recorded as is required
in some States.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
RESCUE LEADS
T0ALTAR HERE
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
by a United States Navy power
boat, also failed.
About noon a reporter from The
Washington Times, assigned to
cover the story" journeyed up the
river above Glen Echo to see If
even one serviceable boat OF any
kind remained available. Practl-
cally every craft had been torn
from its moorings.
One Boat Saved
One mile from Glen Echo Will
liam E. Swanson was found. He
had a 16-foot roWboat, still dry
because he had taken the pre-
caution to remove it from danger.
He consented to brave the rag
ing river, accompanied by John
Mccain, of 4719 Conduit Rd.
N. W., aged %.
The two, hurtled down the
stream at 80 miles an hour
managed to reach the tree to
which Mrs. Myers was clinging
took her into the boat-and
were tossed about another mile
downstream to Sycamore Island,
where willing hands hurried all
three to shelter and food.
Mrs. Myers, whose home was
swept away, was treated at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Later she
went to live at the home Of a
friend, DR.. Beatrix Bickel, in
Glen Echo.
Army Officers Widow
Swanson, who has made several
other rescues from the Potomac,
rowed with varsity crew in his
college days. He came to this
vicinity 27 years ago and has be-
come a trucking contractor.
Mrs. Myers, widow of Lieut.. Carl
H Myers, Army aviator killed in
Honolulu in 1916, made her home
on the atoll, known locally as
Myers Island" for several years
prior to last years flood. Once
before she was taken from a tree
during a flood in 1885.
Details of the wedding plans
could not be learned at late hour
today. although in Glen Echo it
was said the ceremony will take
place IN Frederick, Md. and the
honeymoon will be in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Al Coyote Hunters

PIERCE, Colo. G.N.SO-George
Ball, rural mail carrier, and his
assistant, Howard Williams,
claimed the Colorado coyote hunt
ing championship. Using an auto
mobile and a small pack of hounds,
they captured or killed 300 coyotes
in so days spent hunting during
the past winter. Pierce is in
northeastern Colorado a few miles
south of Cheyenne.