davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey of Stone
leigh Court entertained large company
at luncheon yesterday at the willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

Miss Anna Hesselbalch of New York
and Washington entertained at
luncheon Tuesday in her home on
Connecticut avenue in honor of Miss
Margaret 'Stottlemeyer, miniature por-
trait artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

There are 81 Chinese Catholic priests
In the 80 parishes In Peking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
General and Special
Notes of Official
Life In Capital

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Mrs. Kellogg Invites
Wives of Diplomats
To Tea Wednesday
G. Hood, Mr.. A. p. Stewart, Mr.. B.
Morrison and Judge william r. Gree

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

G. Hood, Mr.. A. p. Stewart, Mr.. B. Y.
Morrison and Judge William r. Green.
The newly appointed secretary to the
President. Representative Walter A.
Newton, had as his guests at dinner
last evening at the Willard Justice Pey-
ton Gordon of the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court and Mrs. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Hotel Grafton, when their guests were
Col. and Mrs. L. W. Cas-, Col. and
Mrs Frank L. Hatch, Capt. and Mrs
D. H. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Watson.
Mrs. Harry M. Reynolds entertained
at luncheon and bridge in her home in
the Seaton apartment Thursday for
Mrs Jane Buck Of Burlington. N. j.
Other guests were Mrs. William o.
Buckingham. Mrs William Hemlin. Mrs.
NJ Estele Seeke, Mrs. r. W. Barker Mrs.
Joseph sisson and Mrs. Sylvester
Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17

now United States High Commissioner
in Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Capital Cordially
Welcomes Senator
And Mrs. alcott

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1929-04-14

liabilities Of si2,e3s,si3, Is against 7s5.
involving sal ,492, $40, during the cor
responding period Of 1928. Those
totals says Duns report represent re-
iuctions of I0.1 and 39.8 per cent re-
spectively In the number OF defaults
and amount of Indebtedness.
OF the nine States included IN this
geographical section, Delaware, North
Carolina and Georgia alone reported
more insolvencies in the three months
recently ended, and or.y n North
Carolina and Georgia were the increases
of any size, the number for Delaware
being practically the same for both
wears In contrast Florida showed 81
fewer failures this year, and Q decrease
of 43 occurred In West Virginia.
Smaller declines were recorded for
Maryland, District Of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and South Carolina. Moreover,
all States In this group, except Della
ware, North Carolina and Georgia.
had a lower indebtedness than In the
first quarter Of 1923, the falling OF In
Florida exceeding $4,000,0oO. In West
Virginia $4,000 900, In Maryland about
81 100000 and in Virginia nearly
81. 200 900,
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Stock Listed on big Board"
Edward j. H. Carothers, manager OF
the washington Office of the Air-Way
Electric Appliance Corporation, an
nounces that the company's common
stock has been listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. Trading has already
commenced in it and the stock closed
the week at 387s.
The corporation is capitalized at
$4,000, 900 preferred stock, $4,000, 900 OF
which has been issued; $4,000 in sec.
ond preferred, and 100000 shares Of no
par common, of which 100000 are now
outstanding.
The annual report submitted to the
stock exchange showed steady gains IN
earnings In 1926, 1927 and 1923.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

IOulOITOWN Z " III
pairing earnings
during the first
quarter of t h e
present year with
the corresponding
period last year.
he statement
shows net earn
ings for the first
quarter of $46,-
530,158.8e, against
$39, 900. .495.70 in
the period a year
ago. After all ce-
ductions the earn
ings report an
nounces a balance
of $13.244, ,567.29,
against $8,641.-
o54.3l in 1928.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Boosters of the Buy British Goods
campaign we're surprised recently to
find that only 80 Of the 1,777. type
writer's In the British postofice depart
nnent were British.
Evening star., 1929-04-14
HELPLESS AGAINST FIRE.
Residents Forced to Stand by and
See Village Burn.

MANISTIQUE. Mich, April Is (P.-
Without fire-f1ghting equipment and
with outside communication cut OF, res
idents of Gould City were forced to
stand by and watch fire destroy most
of their village Thursday.
Eleven buildings were destroyed. in
cluding the telephone exchange and the
lines to Manistique, the closest town
with o fire department. Damage was
estimated at SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1929-04-14
A. I. & 7. REPORTS
LARGER EARNINGS
U. S. Lines Stock Is Placed
on Market-FeWer Failures
in Southern States.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Local stockholders in the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. will re-
Evening star., 1929-04-14

are made as follows:
3mos. ending mos. ending
tt~. Mar. 81, '28. MAR. 81. 20.
Earnings
Dividends ....... S21,5l1'B50g g6 SS2s52, aSS o 70
Interest ........ 3,771,44011 4,468,290.03
Telephone operat- - .o, ooo o..
ing revenues. 23,762,OlSSO zboSo,SSVS %
Miscellaneous rev. ooo a.. ar
enueS llS'o4Soz SSV'1'V'0'
Total s55,165,15449 $65,435.530.99
Expenses, tnclud- 90 oo. o,o "a
Ing taxes 16,l56,eo81S 1S'SOo'S'<'lS
Net earnings S39. .0o8, ,49S. 10 $46,530, ,158. SO
Deduct interest . 5,4l3,70239 5,863,079. 81
Ralance .s3s, ,5e4, 1893 $40,647,07 20
Deduct dividends. $1,000 27,4o2.sl2OO
The producers news., 1929-08-30
Sunday & Monday, Sept. 9th and 9th
Clara Bow
IN
Three Week Ends
STOLEN STILL"
Is RECOVERED BY
INDIAN OFFICERS
WHISKEY MAKING APPARA.
TUS TAKEN FROM GOVERN
MENT WAREHOUSE is DIS.
COVERED WORKING.

Wolf Point, Aug. 23.-The third
Of four large stills stolen from a
government warehouse at Frazer
last winter was discovered in op-
Grafton about eight miles east of
Wolf Point on the McCone side of
the Missouri. Two others of the
stills stolen were captured about
two month ago by the force of
Supt. Eggers of the Fort Peck In
dian Agency.
Following the blind trail for al
most three miles, Supt. Eggers and
his deputies, Chas. Thompson,
Martin Mitchell and Leo Greene,
came upon the 165-gallon still 10
Gated in an almost impenetrable
thicket of brush. The still was in
operation with the liquor almost
ready to draw off but the place
was deserted. The men in charge
had evidently heard the approach
of the car and sought safety in
some hideout.
The large copper still was brot
to Wolf Point by the officials, and
watts, tanks and other paraphernalia
were smashed and dumped into the
Missouri.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
Sunday & Monday, September ! and ?
THE Red Dance"
-With-
CHARLES FARREI IvAM,n,o,,,
and DOLORES DEL RIO

Tar as Buffalo, N. Y. The rest of
the trip was made by car, the
slgntseers visiting at Quebec, Mon
efeal, Old Orchard and Long Island
sound. Several weeks were spent
at Springfield, Mass, where they
visited with relatives.
jim Connole of Reserve was a
Flentywood caller Tuesday.
10
A large number of the rural
schools will open Monday, Septem-
hoy Mitchell Of Dooley was in
rIentywood Wednesday in connec-
tlon with his work as custom Off
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Risa and
daughter Merle, of 500, were shop
ping and visiting with their daugh-
Ter Cora who is employed at the
Sorem & Co. Store.
Jeanle Garneau left Saturday for
fargo to- visit with her sister Juli-
cite who is training at the Dea-
coness Hospital there. Jeanie will
De back In time to start school.
Inc Plentywood Ladies Aid will
nave services at two o'clock. Sun
day, Sept. l, at the church, former
ly the Olson school house. Lunch
Will be served after the services.
Everybody is welcome.
Margaret Hendrickson arrived
Thursday of last week from Los
Angeles, California, to spend a
month visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hendrickson of
near Antelope and her sister Mrs.
Harold Hanisch of this city.
The Misses Mary Botten, Elvira
Peterson and Winona Wankel were
visiting and shopping in Plenty
wood Wednesday. Mary and Ell
vira have been visiting with Win
ona for the past week and were
en- route to their homes near Ante
lope.
The Misses Arna Niaa and Min
ME Dyste. arrived Thursday from
their homes in North Dakota to
take up their duties as members of
the High School faculty. They
were accompanied by Miss Dyste's
father and sister who will motor
to Devils Lake where the latter
will teach. Mr.. Dyste will return
to his home at Forman, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ramussen
and children returned the latter
part of last week from an extend
ed trip through the Black Hills,
Minnesota and Iowa. A greater
part of the trip was spent in the
neighborhood of Moorehead, Iowa,
where they visited relatives and
friends. Mrs. Christine Olson and
son accompanied them back TO this
city and will make their home
with the Rasmussen family.
90
Mrs. T. w. Greer, formerly of
this city and now of st. Paul, Wis
tied Sunday and Monday of this
week with her husband and friends
Tuesday she continued on to SEQ
bey where as National Juvenile Di-
rector, she was a guest of the
Degree of Honor Convention which
was held in that city the first OF
the week. Mr.. Greer motorod tc
Scobey Wednesday evening to ac-
company her to Glasgow, from
which place she will return to St
Paul.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
Salmon Prevents Coitre

SALMON as a preventive of
~ goitre is one of the newest dis
coveries of science, and one
which is attracting unusual interest,
due to the recent spread of goitre,
not only among adults bat also among
school children.
That salmon eaten plentifully will
prevent goitre has been known for
some time, since that fish contains
iodine, the lack of which is one of
the causes Of goitre both in men and
animals. There is a large goitrous
region in the United States which in
cludes the territory neighboring the
Great Lakes, and much of the states
OF Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Montana, Utah, Colorado,
Eastern Oregon and Washington.
Physicians have discovered that
when the gland has not enlarged but
The producers news., 1929-08-30
400 MEN ARE
FIGHTING FIRE IN
WESTERN TIMBER

In an effort to check the fires
that have already burned over 100,-
600 acres of timber land in Mon
tana and northern Idaho, the Unit
ed States forest service has en-
ployed 4.700 men, who are receiv-
ing $4,000 per day, according to
the report of the district forester
at Missoula. Airplanes have been
used to bring fire fighters to the
scenes of the conflgrations from
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado,
Wyoming and Utah.
With continued dry weather, for
est officials Sunday were of the
opinion that the present fires
would be a repetition of the con-
flagration of 1910. Rain, they
said was the only possible control
if winds continued to spread the
flames. The government has spent
nearly S500,000 in fighting fire
during the last 10 DAYS and al
most $1,000,000 since July 1.
Supplies for the crews working
in the Lewis and Clark forest re-
gion near Augusta are being
brought III from Helena.
In the Selway forest, where 3d.
600 acres are burning. supplies are
being shipped from Missoula via
truck. All the available horses in
that city and at the Fort Missoula
military most have been taken by
truck to the Powell ranger station
in Idaho and from there must go
46 miles to the scene of the fire.
Men are obliged to walk that dis
tance while supplies are taken in
bv pack train.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
Coming!
"RAMONA"
WATCH FOR DATE ON THIS ONE!

al affairs. Premier BRAND has dis
cussed it in the press. 1t is not
considered to be economic organi-
zation against any other country,
but for European overtime dis
tinction perhaps"
"I suppose recent tariff develop
ments in the U. S. figured in these
discussions ?" 1 asked.
Tariff Bah!' he grunted in dis
gust. "The attitude of the Cham
Der of Commerce on the tariff is
pure hypocrisy. At the economic
conference of the League of Ma
tions in 1927, a meeting largely
dominated by the Chamber of Com
merce, they declared that free
trade was absolutely necessary 10
the economic life of Europe. This
decision was largely responsible
for the abolition of protectionism
in France, but now there is a ten
dency to increase tariffs every-
where In spite of the League con-
ference.
They have the power to regu-
late tariffs, but they wait for the
other country to begin. They want
free trade for all, but protection
for themselves. Then at this Con-
gress what do they do? They re-
cord their disappointment at the
lack of progress in free trade leg
islation, and then go home and
work for higher tariffs!"
One newspaper account of a pri-
vate meeting held during the Con-
gress is headlined "Pan- European
Call to Fight Tariff of United
States" and gives details "from
authoritative sources" of confer
ence to be held soon in "some
Mediterranean country other than
France" to discuss definite and
immediate retaliatory measures in
the form of a European protective
union"
The producers news., 1929-08-30
U.S.. OF EUROPE
VS.. u. S. AMERICA
Bv CARA COOK

Amsterdam-(FP)-V Vague rum
ors of economic and commercial de-
elopments of world shaking i'm
portance were floating about Am
sterdam at the close Of the Con-
gress of the Init. Chamber of Com
merce. We came into this progress
sive, picturesque old canal city as
the delegates were moving out, in
cluding over 400 representatives
from the United States with their
wives and daughters. ''They char
tered an entire liner to come over" +"
one Dutchman explained to me.
"The Congress is the annual
gathering of the worlds leading
capitalists. They represent the
commercial side of employers or
carnations, as the init. Labor Of
flee does the industrial relations
side," said on reliable observer to
me. "Both groups have influence
with their governments, although
not directly representing them.
Therefore everything about tn
Congress is very vague" he wen
on. "It is difficult to say wha
is accomplished, because so mucE
more goes on in private than il
public. In private conversation
more than once I heard the term
American Imperialism and there
is no doubt that while the Chinese
question was outwardly the most
important one raised at the confer
ence, other matters of more sig
nificance were discussed behind
closed DOORS"
Chief of these other matters was
that increasingly important sub
ject, "The United States of Eur
ope."
"The idea is certainly leaven in
all European countries" said my
informer, a student of information
The producers news., 1929-08-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Henry Lee of Outlook was
admitted for surgical attention oil
Tuesday.
Joe Kokski of Outlook was ad-
mitted Friday for treatment for a
fractured leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berdlund
and baby of Dooley remained at
the hospital Sunday night as a re.
suit of an automobile accident.
Mrs. John Walkowski and baby
boy were discharged from the hos
pital Tuesday.
Sheldon Koser of Plentywood and
Hampton Nelson of Westby were
patients who had their tonsils re-
moved this week.
Dola Nash of Redstone received
medical attention at the hospital
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Ragna Grandahl returned
to her home at Flaxville Wednes-
day after having been private
nurse for Joe Wagner for two
weeks.
Nels Sundsted returned to his
home near Antelope Tuesday after
having had an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Nick Stafanick, of Scobey, and
The producers news., 1929-08-30

is starved for iodine, the provision
OF iodine will prevent goitre, but when
the gland has already enlarged, the
advice of a specialist should be OBJ
tanned before taking iodine.
A recent investigation of the iodine
content of canned salmon has been
engaged in by the Seattle Laboratory
OF the National Gamers Association
and the study has revealed that this
commodity is particularly high in
iodine.
Housewives will do we'll to serve
salmon several times each week in
some of its various tempting forms.
AS a meat course, salmon steak
taken from the can and heated. served
with butter sauce and garnished with
parsley is a very appetizing dish. For
entrees and salads it is one of the
most colorful and delightful dishes on
the menu.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES
WILL BE RESUMED SOON

Services of the Congregational
church, it is anticipated, will be re-
sumed the fore part of September.
The Rev. F. M. Jasper has been
secured as pastor. 1t is not yet
definitely known where the services
will be held as the church has been
sold and no work started on the
new edifice. However, it is thought
that work on the basement of the
new church will be commenced in
the near future.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

were Katherine Lynch, Gertie Pc
tersen, Mrs. ]. Redmond, Anna
Hovet, Mrs. H. Hendrickson, Mrs.
.. Hendrickson, Helen Miller, Mrs.
B. Pierce and Mrs. Harold Hanisch.
The evening was spent socially un-
til eleven o'clock when Mrs. Han
isch assisted by her daughters
Margaret and Meta served a dainty
luncheon.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
PUBLIC LIINCH

The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church will serve public lunch on
Thursday, Septemb 5, beginning at
300 p. m. at che church parlors.
Mesdames Stambough, Thompson,
Raess, and Gronvold will serve.
Everybody welcome. Plates 35c
and 25c.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

The Public Utilities Consolidated
Corporation has completed its line
into st. Ignatius and electricity is
now supplied to that town.
Butte-A 81, 900 900 building pro-
gram is under way in this city.
Rudyard is planning for street
lights.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
PARTY AT STORKAN'S-

Mrs. J. C. Storkan entertained
about Is little girls at her home on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
daughters, Margaret and Carol, the
occasion being Margaret's birth
day. The little girls enjoyed games
until five o'clock when a delicious
lunch with a large birthday cake
was served. Margaret was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued to
Donald Hopkins of Plentywood and
Alice Anderson of Dooley on Au-
gust q from the office of the
clerk of court.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
/GcleY
DoNALDsON's ENTERTAIN

DONALDSON'S ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson en-
tertained at two o'clock dinner
Sunday at their home in honor of
Mrs. w. M. Grother and children.
A delicious three course dinner was
served to 18 guests. The remain
der of the afternoon was devoted
to music and visiting.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
LOCAL MARKETS

Potatoes, per bu. -------..;----'------ 10
Creamery butter, per ID. -------- so
Hairv butter, per ID. ---.---.-------- .35
Eggs, per doz. ..--.--,---.----..---'--. .zz
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hill were
business callers in this city from
Raymond Monday.
Mrs. Gene Smith of Antelope
was attending to business affairs
here Monday.
Miss Alice Sherry of Redstone
is visiting with Harriet Bull this
week.
Jack Courtney of Antelope was
visitor at the county court house
Monday.
We handle the Chevrolet cars
and trucks. Bredevine & Larson,
Westby. adv. 2l-tt
Mrs. Carl West and nephew Ed
die Rueter returned Sunday from
an extended visit to Minneapolis
and other points in Minnesota.
VIM. Powers ex-Secretary of
State was a business caller in
PlentywOOd Monday evening from
Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson
mOtored from their farm in the
Westby country Sunday to visit
at the L. ]. Onstad home of this
city.
Mrs. ]. A. Charbonneau arrived
Sunday from Billings to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wright and
father, R. B. Garrison. Mr.. Gar
rsOn is in very poor health.
90
Will furnish room and board fol
limited number of school children
during the school term, at reason,
able prices. Inquire Frank Guen,
ther, PlentywOod. (22-1t)
Myrtle Donaldson took the traiI
to Minot Saturday, returning Sun
day evening with a sport mode
Buick which was delivered to R. A
Palutzke.
Frank Johnson, who has beer
employed for some time past at thu
Zeidler hardware, left last week fo,
his home at Rockwell, Iowa. Mrs
Johnson will leave in short time
90
See the worlds series and foot
ball game over the air. Now j
your opportunity to secure a radi,
ata big, saving. Trades and terms
Gamble Stores. adv
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach and daugh
ter Glow motored to the E. E
Stambaugh home last Thursday
where they were entertained at
i've o'clock dinner.
90
Harold Donaldson is the ne1
clerk at the post office taking tn
place of Mrs. Hoist who has re
moved to Havre where Ernest
employed at the Great Norther
depot.
b. c. Jensen, manager of tn
Farmers Oil Station, has lease
me residence of Mrs. Lena For
iof a period of three years. TIL
'snSen are now comfortably dom
Sued In their new home.
LOO
MISS Linda Hall returned to hi
cuueS as Deputy County Superb
xAaent Monday afternoon, aftt
TaSVng spent week in Towne
NOrth Dakota, where she was cal
~ vi BUSINESS.
-OO-
harry DeSilvia, accompanied /
ny mother, Mrs. Charlesworth,
pcme ppsScme Lake, left Sunday f
SSSSC91ester, Minn., where Mr.. D
s Saya will go through the May
% Gladys Dodge, who has been vi
.Iag s with her sister, Myrtle Do
mus Sss0n' since her return from SUI
Sss school, mOtored to Dagm
s CrOhn. U "i'i' --'
itSlt Slgrud Moe, who has been "
s.D smS MS sister, Mrs. A. c. Eric
; ISnI and ID parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
vsaL. !, Moe for the last sever
Nont Ns left Monday for Simn
H. sSs1'ana. u. where he has accept
~e position of PRINCIPAL of Scboo
The producers news., 1929-08-30
HOSTESS AT DINNER

Mrs. J. A. johnson was hostess
at a lovely dinner at her home last
Friday at six o'clock. Guests were
Mildred Frisvold, Mrs. Marion
Steele and Jack and Lewis Riba.
The evening was spent Socially.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
NOTICE

The Lutheran Sunday school will
be reopened September 1st, at 10.
O'Clock a. m.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

B1KIHDA L FARl Il
On Thursday afternoon of last
week nine girl friends of Olive
Paske gathered at her home to
help her celebrate her 18th birth
day anniversary. The girls played
games until about five o'clock
when Olives mother served dain-
ty lunch. The complimented guest
received many pretty gifts.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
BIRTHS

Births recorded at the hospital
this week: Mrs. Nels Petersen of
Dagmar, boy on Thursday of last
week; Mrs. Carl Lund of Plenty
wood on Monday of this week, a
girl and Mrs. Edward Nicks of Re
serve on Wednesday, boy.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
MRS. HANIsCH ENTERTAINS-

Mrs. VIM. Hanisch was hostess
at a party Thursday evening com
plimentary to Peggy Hendrickson'
who is home from Los Angeles on
her vacation. The guests present
The producers news., 1929-08-30

Nels Engdahl of Dooley, medical
patients, left for their homes Tues
day and Wednesday respectively.
The producers news., 1929-08-30
Johnson S Store News

Cove "e have AZ a Ladies' Summer
EScsnti;esttt EEsSsS lett in size IS, SO and "A.
naS' nnnSepaonal values at S19.75.
SSw ttSSiD, gong at $1S.75. Just the
''''''S iOr early fall.
psft;t Sft ready for school week bv
Chang sSSiSI'Ing one or more Of o,,y ny
SSSs,iOrsn's SSn en- SIPS dresses ~ ~ o,o1, our
here ,ssflendLThOu end art welcome
come come and 1ilIth they friends are melcUrsIe waTs
| i ie tSr likewise. If thou M roaTea+ melt
Buy Or meeting nea place-it is well.
still t5on II not as it pleaseth h thee Te.l'
m' '''Ou are welcome. 'e'
o, II you will form -.
%ilP " giving US Your nolla natroUs.l the habit
You. sxert sUs every effort ffortVnage m gSsnve we
will Sot Sot maxi make the habit Z one please yo,,
- want to break."' ' you
The producers news., 1929-08-30

County Assessor Ole Aspelund,
left Friday of last week for a VISIT
with relatives and friends at Mon
dovi and other points in Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Aspelund drove as far as
Minot by car from which place ne
boarded the train for his destina-
tion. He expects 10 be gone about
three weeks.
The producers news., 1929-08-30

Mrs. w. M. Grothr, daughter
Maxine and son Buddy left Thurs
day for their home at Sedalia, Mis-.
souri,, after having spent the past
six weeks visiting with the form,
er's sister, Myrtle Donaldson, ana
family. Mrs. Donaldson accompa-
MED them as far as Culbertson Dy
car.