davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
FOSTER GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
In Newark Meeting, as
1900 Pack Hall

NEWARK, Nov. 3.-William z.
Foster, Communist candidate for gov
ernor of the state of New York, spoke
Sunday in Newark in support of the
New Jersey campaign of the Party,
addressing an enthusiastic crowd or
over $500 workers at the Laurel
Garden, after the bosses had tried to
prevent his appearance by breaking
the contract for the Kruger Audi
forum where Morrow and Simpson
had shot their bunk.
The answer of the workers to the
bosses attack on the Communist
campaign was a sizzling hot meeting,
with workers trooping in from sur
rounding cities, many coming from
as far as New Brunswick. All joined
in tremendous demonstration when
Foster entered the hall.
Section Organizer A. H. fairfield
acted as chairman of the meeting.
Tom Myersbaugh spoke for the
Trade Union Unity League; v. King
ston for the Young Communist
League; Fred Biedenkamp for the
Shoe and Leather Workers Indus
trial Union. Dominick Flaiani and
Sam Nesin also spoke.
Fosters speech was a scathing at
tack on the capitalist system, with
call upon the workers to vote Com
munist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
WALKER NIECES
in GRAFT JOBS
Tammany Corruption
Extends to Family

NEW YORK.-While Mayor jim
my Walker has representatives of the
jobless beat up in his presence for
asking that the city provide bread
for their hungry children, Tammany
takes care of Walkers family. II
takes care Of them at public expense
Rosemary and Diana Walker
nieces of Mayor Jimmy, the Broad
way butterfly, are down on the civic
list as "orderlies" at Willard Parker
Hospital. Only men orderlies are
used there, but these two women
members of the Walker family draw
ST 900 per year, more than many SUI
perintendents of nurses get in New
York City hospitals. They were
started at 81 400 year, and had each
$500 raise within six months, this
year. They do not even pretend to
live in New York; they are residents
of Crestwood.
BY Walkers own admission in the
trial of Nesin, Lealess and Stone
jobless leaders in the October 1e
demonstration, 1t was Nesin's charge
of corruption in the city administra-
ton, of theft of millions while the
jobless starve, that caused Walker te
start the police into action. The
Daily Worker has proved in series
of articles that Walker is in on the
big taxi graft. 1t nows appears that
like good head Of family, he lets
his relatives feed at the city graf
trough, also
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
JAPANESE ARE IN
TEA ROOM STRIKE
Other Workers Back
Their Demands

Japanese workers at the Blue
Plate Tea Room, "A West 47th st.,
went out on strike last week when the
employers refused to hear their de-
mands for recognition of the union,
an eight hour day and higher wages.
The strike is being led by the Food
Workers Industrial Union.
A Negro porter and Porto Rican
dishwasher joined the striking jap
anese workers when they learned OF
the demands being made on the boss
and the strikers stand 100 per cent
solid on the picket line. The walters
in this high-class tea room are paid
So a week for working 7 days and
1918 hours q day. All other workers
in the tea room have been working
the same number Of hours. The
union is demanding SIS a week for
the walters, pay increase for the
cook, baker, End cook, dishwasher
and porter and an 8-hour day and
6-day week for the whole crew.
The Japanese employer has at
tempted to secure a crew Of scabs
from an employment agency. but the
unemployed workers who have al
ready read the leaflets issued by the
strikers are sticking solidly by and
refuse to take their jobs. The work
ers will fight for their demands until
t'-"y settle the strike VIGOROUSLY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
FIVE WALKER RELIEF"
TRUCKS JUST A TRICK

NEW YORK.-Five truck loads of
vegetables collected at Gansevoort
and Wallabout Market and labeled,
Mayor Walkers Relief For the I'm
employed" paraded through town
yesterday. lined up in front of city
hall to have pictures taken, attracted
a big crowd of starving unemployed,
and then just left the mstarving. The
trucks proceeded back to a cold Stor-
age plant and the stuff was stored.
1t will be distributed, if any of the
left over junk from the markets is
edible, through police stations, some
time in the future, to those who
voted enough times for Tammany.
A story emenating from Tammany
sources that the vegetables would be
distributed in the Bronx today turned
out to be just another cruel trick
on the jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Vote Communist!
HIPPODROME

Acts: Conlin and Glass; Chas, T..
Aldrich; Sax-O-Peal Girls; Donovan
Sisters, and Bishop; Les Ghezzi; Vale
and Stewart; Bob Hope; and Motor
ology." Screen: Scotland Yard"
with Edmund Lowe, Joan Bennett,
Donald Crisp, and David Terrence.
s1st STREET
To Tuesday: Morton Downey,
Dainty Marie, Earl Faber, with Helen
O'Shea, and Dave Tiny; Elizabeth
Costello in The Continental Revue,
with Brither Eugene and the Sherr
Boys. Screen Wheeler and Woolsey,
in Half Shot at Sunrise" Wednes-
day, to Friday, Harris and Van, and
Brother Paul steps lively; Lillian
Bernard and Flo Henri, Miss Mia
cahua. Screen Africa Speaks"
seth STREET
Saturday to Tuesday, Violet Carl
son, Chaz Chase, Jack Sydney and
Lovey Girls, Harris and Van, others.
Screen: Bert Wheeler, and Robert
Woolsey, in Half Shot at Sunrise. :"
Wednesday to Friday, Jack Haley and
zelma O'Neal, Frank Gaby, Lovejoy
Dancers, and Hal Sidare, Doris Dob
bins and others Screen: Africa
Speaks"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
NURSE TELLS OF MANY
BABIES STARVING HERE

NEW YORK.-Annio ]. Scott, head
worker at the Edgewater Creche, a
private nursery for children, run on a
semi-charity basis, states:
MANY babies are coming to us
this season, wasted fran malnutri-
ton, so drawn as to look almost I'M
human. They are, in nine cases out
of ten, from families where the young
father has for weeks been out OF
work, and the children's diet pitifully
meager.
'Other babies in our beds have
bee nborn into the work from homes
where privation and lack of sunshine
and too many family cares have sap
ped the mothers vitality and given
the babies physical handicap be-
fore ever their lives began"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Theatre Guild to Present NeW
Maxwell Anderson Play Now

The Theatre Guild will present
Maxwell Anderson's new play ELI
zabeth, the Queen" at the Guild
Theatre this evening. Lynn Fon-
tame has the role of Elizabeth and
Alfred Lunt that of the Earl of Es-
sex. The cast includes Morris Car
novsky, Percy Waram, Anita Kerry,
Arthur Hughes and Whitford Kane.
The play has been staged by Philip
Moeller and the settings are by Lee
Simonson. There will be a special
Election Day matinee at the Guild
Tuesday.
The Theatre Guild will place two
more plays in rehearsal within the
next fortnight: I'm the Meantime"
by Claire and Paul Sifton and Green
Grow the Lilacs" by Lynn Riggs.
Both plays will open outside New
York early in December.
The Civic Repertory Theatre will
give a special matinee on Election
Day of Romeo and Juliet" The
Thursday matinee will be eliminated
for this week only.
Barrie's peter Pan" will be re-
turned to the schedule of the Civic
Repertory Theatre, Saturday matinee,
November Is. Miss LIE Gallienne will
again be seen as Peter, Josephine
Hutchinson as Wendy, and Walter
Beck as captain Hook.
"Oh Promise Me-" the Howard
Lindsay Bertrand Robinson comedy
which Sam H. Harris recently tried
out, went into rehearsal again yes
terday with number of important
changes in the cast. Lee Tracy,
Donald Meek and Mary Philips, will
have important roles. "Oh Promise
Me" will play a weeks engagement
at Brandt's Flatbush theatre begin
ming Monday, Nov. 10, and will open
on Broadway the week following.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
SCORES BOSSES
ELECTION TERROR
LID. Urges Workers
Vote Communist

NEW YORK-The reign of terror
carried on by the dominant clan
of America against the Communist
Party, its candidates and workers in
the present political campaign is de-
nounced by the International Labor
Defense in a statement issued yes
terday.
Many arrests of speakers, the muir
der of Communist candidates, head
quarters raided. the breaking up of
meetings, the clubbing and failing of
candidates and deportation of foreign
born workers active in the election
campaign has been widespread
throughout the United States. The
reports gathered by the I. L. D. show
(these are far from conplete) as the
last days prior to election as well as
election day itself are always the
most intense period of the campaign.
In Chicago. Lee Mason, Negro
worker and Mitchell Gray, candidate
for congress on the Communist Party
ticket, were mercilessly beaten by
police at election rallies and died as
the result of wounds inflicted by the
police. Two more workers were killed
while participating in the election
campaign of the Communist Party.
These workers, one in Detroit and
the other in Pennsylvania, encount-
cred the iron fist of capitalism while
fighting the militant battles of their
class in the election campaign.
More than BIT workers were ar
rested and jailed during the cam
paign, many of these, candidates for
office on the militant workers ticket.
The headquarters in Portland, Ore,
was raided and % workers arrested,
many of these held for deportation,
and in Buffalo, New York, the head
quarters was destroyed and 26 ar
rested.
Many Communist candidates have
been arrested and jailed. Carl Reeve,
candidate for governor on the Com
munist Party ticket in Minnesota;
Avanti Borgnis, candidate for attor-
ney general in Connecticut, are only
two of the many worker candidates
prosecuted for their activity in back
ing the struggles of the working class
In Milwaukee, the Socialist admin
istration Jailed Fred Bassett, running
for congress with two other workers
active in the unemployment move
ment.
Because of the intensified struggle
against the workers movement in
America and the persecution, falling
lynching and legalized murder OF
men, women and children of the
working class, the International La
Dor Defense recognizes the necessity
of supporting the only party resist
ing boss terrorism in America, the
Communist Party. The international
Labor Defense urges all workers to &c
to the polls today and vote the Com
muniSt ticket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Labor and FraternaI
Needle Trades workers Ind. Unio

Needle Trades Workers Ind. Union
Has arrangd an affair for Dec. 4
and requests all workers organiza-
tions not to arrange anything for
that date.
Newark
An election returns dance in which
all comrades and sympathizers who
hav been active in the election cam
paign of the Communist Party, will
take place at the Workers Cener. 90
Mercer St. Tuesday night. November
4. Admission S5 cents.
Rehearsal for Nov. : Pageant
tan Lyceum. &C f. Fourth st. No
experience necessary. We must have
$50 workers.
young Defenders" will hold an open
forum on Russia Today which will
mark the first in a series of educational
forums. Sunday. Nov. Q, at p. M, at
14oo Boston Road. Dancing afterwards
Tryouts For the New Revolutionary
Theatre.
will be held at the John Reed Club 102
w. 14th St.. top floor. Thursday evening,
s p. m. Lightning" will be the first
production.
u.C.w.C.w. Lecture on Child and Adult
Educat ton"
auspices Council 81 at their Center. PSI
Utica Ave. Brooklyn. Thursday. 6 p. m.
Admission free.
Red Mite in Harlem.
Novem Der T. p. m, at the Harlem
Workers Center, sos Lenox Ave. Admis
sion rs cents. "Polutuska" will be shown
together with the Hunger March of
Oct. 49, Election results will be an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Foster Cheered by
YOnkers Workers as
He Flags Capitalism

YONKERS, Nov. 3.-Wm. z. Foster.
Communist candidate for Governor
of the State of New York spoke at
Fhillipsburg Hall, Saturday, Nov. /.
The workers, many of them from the
Otis Plant and the Smith Carpet
Mills, enthusiastically cheered the
slogans for struggle against speed-up,
wage-cuts, and especially for the I'm
employment Insurance Bill.
The deepening crisis in the capital
list countries, the mass starvation and
the nearing imperialist war; all these
were contrasted to the rapidly better
ing conditions in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04

than 300 strong, is preparing pro-
gram of revolutionary songs portray
ing the spirit of the october revolu-
ton.
Under the direction of the w. L.
R. Workers Revolutionary Labora-
tory Theater, huge colorful pageant
is being prepared, with mass recita-
tons, singing, and red dancing.
Turn the Guns" is the name of the
pageant.
Foster to Sum Up Elections.
William z. Foster, Communist
candidate for governor of New York
State will sum up the election re-
sudts and will map out, in the name
of the Party, the plans for further
revolutionary activity.
Mobilize the workers of your shop
for the support of the Soviet Union.
See that they turn out Friday eve
ming to the Coliseum demonstration.
Tickets in advance Csc, at the door
Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04

NEW YORK. - Exposure of a
treacherous secret supplementary
agreement between the officials of the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers and the bosses during the fake
strike last year brought a hot state
ment yesterday from the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
and new interest in the plans for the
coming dress strike.
The ILG.W. supplementary agree
ment with the Affiliated Dress Manu-
facturers Association includes the fol-
lowing points:
1.-Operators must work 5 days on
unsettled garments. Every often in
five days the operators finish a GER
tain lot of work and vision means
actually that the operators are forced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
JUDGE ORDERS
COP BRUTALITY
Anti injunction Mass
Violators Sentenced

NEW YORK.-"Our police should
deal summarily with such as you.
I don't advocate clubbing Cbaref1st
punching and heavy-shoe kicking
will satisfy His HonorD but more
summary action on the part of the
police will instilI in you greater
respect for our state, it's courts
and its laws" With this greeting
His Honor" Magistrate Dodge in JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing heard" the % picketS arrested
in front of the zelgreen Cafeteria,
West Saith st. Thursday noon for
open mass violation of the injunction
the boss obtained against the Food
Workers Industrial Union. The in
functions in labor cases, according to
Governor Roosevelt, are supposed to
have been abolished in New York
state.
The greeting over, Magistrate
Dodge proceeded to dispense "im-
partial boss-justice in very liberal
portions-from to 80 days in the
work-house, every Jail sentence &C
companied by lengthy sermon on
"the need to respect our country, its
laws and its institutions and if you
don't like it here, why don't you go
back where you came from2"
His Honor" particularly bullied
those pickets who tho not members of
the Communist Party, militantly fol-
lowed the leadership of the party in
the left-wing Food Workers Union.
He jeered at them for stating they
were not Communists and charged
them with being towards. who were
afraid to stick by their principle and
that they ought to stick or stop"
The pickets militantly flung back
this accusation, in the judges teeth
and declared that, tho not yet Com
munist Party members, they were
fighting for their class against ex-
ploitation and would continue to do
so.
The pickets unanimously rejected
the bride offered them by the
Judge and Assistant District Attorney
Goldstein to let them go free if they
pledge themselves not to picket again
at zelgreen's. They insisted that they
would carry on until they won.
These statements, repeated by every
picket, so enraged Magistrate Dodge
that he finally cut short M. Leroy,
who stated he was member of the
Young Communist League, with a
curt Il want none of your speeches"
and doubled his sentence from Is
days to the workhouse to 80 days.
With the satisfaction of a good
Sabbath spent in the service of the
bosses, Magistrate Dodge adjourned
court until Monday, when another
batch of zelgreen pickets will be
brought up. At the Food Workers
Union the determination prevails to
carry on the strike to organize the
the food workers, injunctions, bosses
magistrates and jails notwithstand-
ing.
Immediately preceding the case Of
zelgreen pickets, the same Judge freed
Mr.. Shore, an open shop dress manu-
facturer. of 90 West 35th st. charged
with assaulting Gold Brooks, Negro
worker, and her husband for de-
handing her wages which the boss
had refused. Brooks had to have sis
stitches taken in his scalp at Roose-
welt hospital and Goldie had two
stitches over her eye, but for Magis-
trate Dodge, "the evidence was moi
sufficient"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
DEFENSE TOURING
ENGDAHL, DARCY
Speakers in Spe ci a |
Drive to Build LID.

NEW YORK.-For an increased
membership drive in the Information
al Labor Defense and to work out a
plan for militant fight against
lynching and Imprisonment going on
wide scale throughout the United
States, J. Louis Engdahl and Sam
Darcy will start speaking tour for
the organization.
J. Louis Engdahl will speak at Bos-
ton Nov. and 10; New Haven, Nov.
II and IL, and New York City on
Nov. 49, Sam Darcy will speak at
Philadelphia Nov. 10; Pittsburgh,
Nov. II and IL; Cleveland, Nov. 3
and IA; Chicago, Nov. is and Is; De-
troit, Nov. 10 and 10; Buffalo, Nov.
20 and Wilkes Bars, Nov. 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
NJ @ BILIZE
RED WATCHERS

Hundreds of additional Red Watch
ers are needed for the polls Tuesday
All Party members and sympa-
thizers are to report at following
$50 a. m.
Section Headquarters:
Section 1-27 E. 4th st.
Section 2-1179 Broadway
Harlem-308 Lenox Ave.
Bronx-569 Prospect Ave.
Williamsburg-68 Whipple st.
South Brooklyn-l36 18th st.
Brownsville-1o5 Thatford Ave.
Long Island-2626 Jackson Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Party Activities.

ELECTION NIGHT IN THE BRONX
All Bronx workers are United to
come to the Workers Center 569
Prospect Ave. Tuesday. Nov. 4. Re-
turns from the polls will be reported
Dancing and entertainment Good
speakers, admission free.
Section 2 Daily Worker Agents.
o'clock sharp at section headquarters
Meeting OH Wednesday. Nov :. at G
1179 Broadway. Every DIV Rep must be
present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Vote Communist!

Gov, N Y. state-wm. o. Foster
Lieut.. Cow. Louis Engdahl
LOWER MANHATTAN
End Ass'y Dist.-R. Shohan
$sr rSd A A' D Dist.-p David German Ser1l
5th Ass'y Dist.-Harold Harvey
9Th Ass'y Dist.-Harriett Silverman
9TH Ass'y Dist.--Carl Brodsky
18th Cong'l-Vern Smith
14th Cong'l-Alex. Trachtenberg
14th Senatorial Dist.-R. Wortis
HARLEM
18th Ass'y Dist.-George siskind
18th Ass'y Dist.-Alberto Sanchez
18th Ass''y DIST. Aviles
21st .Ass'y Dist;-L Paterson
18th Congi Dist.-Max Bedacht
goth Congl Dist.-Robert Minor
21st Congl Dist. W. Ford
BRoNx
LIST Ass'y Dist.-P. Shapiro
Bird Ass'y Dist.--Sam Herman
4th Ass'y Dist.-Samuel Darcy
5th Ass'y Dist.-Sultan
9Th Ass'y Dist.-Borochowitz
18th Ass'y Dist-John Williamson
22nd Senatorial-Sam Nessin
22nd Cong1 Dist.-A. Wakenknecht
23rd Congl Dist. Amter
DROoKLYN
9th Ass'y Dist-Hyman Gordon. Jr.
18th Ass'y Dist.--A. Harfield
14th Ass'y Dist.-Wm. Weiner
18th Ass'y Dist.-Gil Green
18th Assy Dist.-Beatrice Siskind
G3rd Assy Dist.-Otto Hall
18th Senatorial Dist.-G. Primoff
3rd Cong'l Dist.-Biedenkapp
4th Cong'l Dist. tombstone
18th Congl Dist.-C. A. Hathaway
10th Congl Dist-M. ]. Olgin
aUEENs
list Ass'y Dist-Emanuel Levin
2E5 Congl Dist-A. Markoff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04

Paid subs will give us a
6-page paper. Send them In.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04

The Daily Worker Is better.
Sell it for 3 cents, and cheat
nobody.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04
Vote Communist!

Paid subs will give us a
6-page paper. Send them in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-04

Gov, N. Y. State-Wm. 2. Foster
Lieut.. Cow. Louis Engdahl
LOWER MANHATTAN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

dicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Dahlstrom an.
family were Saturday shoppers il
Williston.
Miss Elizabeth Hansen spent Sun.
day with home folks.
Mr.. Peterson Gordon and Delores
and Miss Winnifred Fogerty were
visitors in Williston on Saturday.
Wendell Brock visited the dentist
on Monday.
There was an error in last weeks
Franklin notes. 1t should have read
that "Miss Murriel King is teaching
the Franklin School and Miss Marie
Jensen of Sidney is teaching at Will
son.
Saturday being the birthday Of
Mrs. C. r. Brock about thirty of her
friends came in that evening to re
mind her of the fact. bringing a
bountiful supply of lunch with them.
The surprise was a success and no
doubt she is still running around from
one room to the other in her ex-
element over it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
FRANKLIN

Franklin-The Volmer Ladies Aid
was entertained at the home of Ras-
mus Anderson on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haug and family
spent Saturday, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lipscomb.
Mrs. Vic Sonnenberg visited on
Thursday with Mrs. C. R. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solmer Christensen
and Mrs. C. Heiberg were gathering
berries at the river on Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
Carl Lundberg were shopping in
Westby recently.
Chris Heiberg and Vic Sonnenberg
drove to Fairview on Thursday and
were accompanied home by Mrs. Alex
Patterson who came to help care for
Mr.. Bell who has been so sick.
The condition of Mr.. Bell at this
writing remains about the same. He
is suffering from blood poisoning
caused by a tooth. His friends here
are indeed sorry to know of his con
dition and hope for his recovery.
Raymond Bell arrived from iowa
on Sunday to be at his fathers bed
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
were shopping in Williston on We'd
nesday.
Alex Patterson and Sam drove
over from Fairview and spent Sun
day with relatives.
The annual Farmers Picnic was
held at Brush Lake on Sunday with
a large crowd present.
Joe Patterson and family and Vic
Sonnenberg family and Melvin Rom
stad and family spent Sunday in Me
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
N~eighborhood News

Saturday afternoon.
Norbet Schmittgen was in Plenty
wood Friday afternoon.
The day of the dust storm Jim Me-
Burney and Laurence Fink had a mar.
row escape. Their rack was blown
off and turned over several times
with them in it. They were badly
scared.
Mrs. NJ. B. Dodge of Kalispell
spent the week end with her son Mer-
Ri. She was one of about forty dele
gates present at the Women's Tenn
perence union State Convention at
Sidney and stopped over on her re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wendt and
daughter motored to Plentywood on
Monday. Marcella left in the even
ing to resume her studies at Ken
mare Parochial school.
The school district 81 opened on
Monday with Misses Margaret and
Esther Johnson at Raymond, Helen
Crone at Collins, Elinor Stambaugh
at Lagrange and Hazel Reiggles at
Anderson.
A. c. Erickson of P~lentywood was
tr~ansacting business in Raymond oil
Monday and looking after his farm
ing interests north Of town.
Frank Baker threshed the first of
the week. Umback rig is doing the
work.
ole Schon AVID son Melvin and
daughter Mrs. Walter Williams who
have been living in New York City
have been visiting with Hans Olson
and family. Mrs. Williams will open
up a beauty parlor at Scobey.