davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

Pity the Reckless-Insure
So Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

He says: When you're in love
with a girl who's in love with a doc
tor. send her an apple a day
TIP AND DOWN the Lower Rio
Grande Valley today will again
ring out the sound Of the base
ball bat. While the attendance at
the games has been fair. and II IS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

HOMESTEAD

NJ. B. Larson went to Outlook
Saturday on business. He re-
turned Monday.
Bud Stort returner Saturday
from POTASH, Idaho, where he has
been working for the past three
months. He also visited his sis
ter while there.
Della Anderson of Froid arrived
Saturday at the Sofus Jacobsen
home to visit for a week or two.
Della is a sister of Mrs. Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norbo en-
tertained at a card party Friday
night. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Fasching, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reg. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Tyler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Tyler.
Sunday dinner guests at the G.
w. Fasching home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McCabe and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laughlir
and family.
Hariette Lochrem is at the A
II. Jensven home after having
spent a week visiting at the Bill
Boyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andersen
and family visited with Mr.. anC
Mrs. julius Jacobsen SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Victor Johnson returned Sunda,
from the Fort Harrison hospital
where he underwent an operation
John Olson returned Tuesda
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
MEDICINE LAKE

A very delightful evening was
spent at Mike Schmitzs, the occa-
sion being George and Joseph
Schmitzs birthdays. The evening
was spent in playing games and
dancing. A very delicious lunch
was served at midnight after
which dancing was resumed until
the wee hours of the morning. A
large number were present, many
being present from Medicine Lake
and north of the creek as well as
the neighbors.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent was a
Plentywood caller Friday, having
dental work attended to.
Miss Murriel King spent Satur-
day and Sunday forenoon at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred Parent.
A program was given by Miss
! Murriel King, teacher of the Rich
wine school Friday. The program
was in honor of Washington and
Lincoln's birthdays and Valentine
Day. Lunch was served after the
| program Dy the parents OF the
school children.
Miss Ethel Rose spent Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Morse Jensen.
The young folks of this vicinity
were quite surprised to find it haC
thawed enough to spoil their bis
sliding hill northeast of Medicin,
Lake.
Miss Isabel Stephens had a Val
entine party in the Griffin schoo
Friday.
Fielding Bushes were Sunda,
evening visitors at the home o
Harry Richwine.
Erwin Rose spent Sunday even
ing at the home of his parents. H
has been away working for som
time.
The children that go into Med
cine Lake to go to school appre
ciate the nice weather as they ca
go home over the week end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
DOOLEY

Z. G. Smith of Minot was an
over-Sunday visitor in Dooley.
Ralph Lund OF Plentywood spent
Friday in Dooley on business mat
tiers.
Erick Olson and Mr.. Strand of
COmertown were visiting in Doc
ley Friday.
Milo Loucks of Fortuna, N. D.,
came up Saturday to visit at the
Frank Loucks home for a few
days.
Mrs. jim Brennan of Savage,
Mont, is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Thos. Henderson
for short time.
Chas. Rupert of Crosby, N. D.,
is spending a few days at the
Loucks home.
Clifford Dooley spent the week
end visiting friends In Crosby, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Amt Olson was attending TO
business matters in Plentywood a
few days, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Chandler en-
tertained the Geo. Leiback family
at dinner Sunday.
ChaS. Olson of Minot, N. D.,
was attending to business mat
tiers in Dooley Friday.
Dave O'Connell of PlentywooC
spent a few days in Dooley last
week.
Mrs. w. Bergland received the
sad news that her mother passed
away at the Plentywood hospita
last Friday morning. The entire
community extend their sympath!
to the Bergland family in theil
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoist ar,
visiting at the Jens Ibsen home
after spending the winter in Indi
ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. LOucks en-
tertained three tables at bridg'
Tuesday evening. A deliciou
lunch was served by Mrs. Louck
at midnight,
The Atlantic elevator received
car Of feed oats last week.
Myrtle Klakken is assisting a
the restaurant during the Hines
of Mrs. Clausen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
RAYMOND

Mrs. Henry Olson and daughter
Dorothy went to DOOley Tuesday
evening on the train.
Cora Hoeck of Westby was in
town Thursday night and Friday,
waiting for the train so as to re-
turn home. She is going to keep
hooks for Keinast, the Ford man,
in Plentywood.
Mrs. Archie Larter of Outlook
is keeping house for Ed. Hannah.
The Kenmare creamery man
was in town Thursday and Friday
while waiting for the train to ar
rive.
Florence Grantham came up to
Raymond Saturday to attend the
dance, going to her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink drove
to Plentywood Monday by car.
The Plentywood high school
dance orchestra gave dance here
Saturday, the 8th. A good time
is reported.
Lewis Sindt, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were up
to Sindts on Sunday and Monday
i Norbert Schnittgen and Flor
! ence Grantham were supper guests
at the Hannah home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pierce OF
| brentwood visited with Mrs
Pierce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harve Nichols, at the hotel.
Harve Nichols, Ben Void anC
Axel Markuson went to Plenty
wood Monday.
Claude Jackson and Charlie!
Stewart were in town with TIT
formers truck Tuesday.
Joe Hendricksmeier has re
turned from the cities.
John Jorgensrude has left TO
Minneapolis, where he will seel
employment.
Joe Burney was in town Tues
! day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loutzenhiser wer
down the last of the week work
J ing on the Albert Void houses.
Mrs. Ed. Larson and Mrs. Bran
berg's sister are visiting at tn
+ Bramburg home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

CONTINUED from page One)
al Association and kindred orga-
nlzatlons received a deluge of re-
quests for membership together
with the necessary fees, especially
from elevators. These elevators
were forced to take such a stem
70 save themselves from bankrupt
cy. They knew that they could
not repay private concerns with
the amount already borrowed plus
interest, if they were to sell their
grain at the cash market price. BY
Joining cooperative, they could
either sell to the Grain Stabiliza-
ton Corporation at a profit now.
or receive loan and participate
IN possibly greater profit at a
later date.
CAPPER DISCOVERS TWO
WAY ATTACK ON BOARD.
In a statement covering the
Wheat War made in Washington.
February 10th, Senator Capper of
Kansas said:
1T looks like a two-way at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
NORTH DOOLEY

The weekly whist party was
held at the Brightsman school
house Saturday night. 1t was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffman
were on the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson Wis
tied at the Bert Klakken home
Sunday.
Irwin Brightsman made trip
TO Art Wankel's Sunday after his
car which was stalled there all
winter.
John Olson is rounding up
horses this week.
Gus Forsberg made a trip tc
Westby ON horseback.
The Olson family visited will
Miss Lebig Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
DALEVTEW


Hargo Christensen and son Har-
old came over from Alkabo Tues
day for a short visit with rela-
tives. Mr.. Christensen returned
to his home Friday, but Harold
will make a longer visit.
Mrs. A. L. Desonia was visiting
with friends in town a few days
last week.
Jack Porter of Whitehall visit
ed with relatives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lester were
passengers to Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. A. w. Chaffee visited with
relatives at Outlook Saturday and
Sunday.
Dave Beaumont came In from
his home west of here and was
visiting with friends Sunday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz and
daughter were Daleview shoppers
Saturday night.
Norman Chaffee was an Out
look shopper Saturday.
Inc passenger train old not ar
rive Thursday. being stopped in a
snow drift near Dooley. 1t did
not arrive until about nine O'Clock
Friday night and the freight was
joined on to the passenger. This
was the first freight since Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Chaffee OF
Outlook were visiting relatives
here Sunday night.
The many friends of Mrs. Erv
| in Lester, formerly of Daleview
were soory to learn of her dealt
at the Plentywood hospital Frida,
morning, March 7th. The bod
was laid to rest in the Redston,
cemetery the following Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Medicine Lake-Ben N. Benson.
NJ. r. Danielson, John A. Andrea
sen, H. Umbright, Albert ErdaL
P. nj. Francis, r. H. Evans, Guy
Allen, Geo. Bennett.
Reserve-Lars Angvick, M. A.
Madsen, /. E. Christensen, Marius
Peterson, August F. Christensen,
Harris Jesperson, Claus H. Jen-
sen.
Comertown - Arthur Carlson,
Henry o. Raaen, Oscar w. Olson,
August F'ransen.
Wanso-And. H. Fadness.
Coalridge-Chas. Presley.
Outlook Fred Hoffart, Fred
Wirtz, C. e. Stapleton, Geo. Buzz
zard.
RaymDnd-Melvin Evenson.
Westby-Gust Ehrke, Theo. S
Hanson, Oscar Christianson, jim
Vincent, A. d. Hetland, Ernest
Stephens, John L. Sather, Ole
Hovey.
Redstone-Chas. Carbone, Geo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
WILLIAMS
CONTINUED from First Psr.,

got a big enough job on his bsA
if he gets himself organized I
control the price of his own mn.
duce.
Andrew OmhOlt and job,
Ydstie, in rebuttal, declared IA
organized labOrers and fams
must get together for their nun
al benefit: that the caltsEg1
were skinning them both and IA
the employing class made the aE
to keep the others apart, known
that if the farmers and labmss
ever tore down the wall and 81.
a bridge, it was goodnight FL
the bosses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

CONTINUED from First Pagsl
founded MethOdists were at arg
in this town." said the sergsul
''But Wen fix them. III hE
Grover Whalen run them on I
town as soon as he puts the b.
tie speakeasies out Of bushes
and solves the R0thstein muris
case. He can't do everything :
once you know"
The sergeant's remeFE Vs'
interrupted by a roar from DID,
fly.
''There they are again 7
screamed" making a dive for u
sergeant. The sergeant dutka
They'll drive me crazy gI'&
ed Duffy.
An ambulance came elanpG
the door.
"There is only one place
town where the MethOdists n''s
got a toe hold and | am gong Z
, send you there until We eil y.
them out of New York SAD y
sergeant.
Fine" said Duffy. Leao ,
to it." IN.
An officer chaperOned Dull! :
the ambulance and accOnpa1s :
him to the psychOpathic van ,
Bellevue Hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

from a two months visit at VAN
couver, British Columbia.
Henry Norby went to Frold Sat
urday to have dental work done.
A Luther League program was
held at the church Friday evening.
As a part of the program, Rev.
Aamoth gave a sermon illustrate
ed with lantern slides.
Mrs. E. E. (Grandma) Gerhold
and Henry Downy were between
trains visitors at Plentywood last
Monday.
C. E. johnson returned here
Monday morning from few days
spent in Great Falls.
Mrs. o. o. Foss returned home
Tuesday morning after visiting
friends at Froid.
| Jack Kjelstrup, salesman for
the Continental Oil Co., called
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gunda Bolstad returned to her
home east of Homestead Tuesday
morning, following a visit at the
J. w. Wulf home in Froid.
Mr.. Foot of Williston called in
Homestead in connection with his
work for Stone, Ordean, Wells Co.
Young Peile came up from Froid
Tuesday for a short visit with his
cousin, VIM. Lawrence.
Mrs. NJ. B. Larson made Wis
it to Williston, n. OAK, Wednes-
day of last week.
r. NJ. Gronlie, Art Olson and E
R. Larson took advantage of the
j nice weather Sunday by driving tt
| CulbertsOn and other points soutl
, of here.
, Local young folks enjoyed a so
cial dance in Legion Hall Satur
, day night. Though the crowd wa
/ small everyone there reported hav
5 ing had an enjoyable time Musi
was furnished by E. r. Larson an,
: Mrs. NJ. B. Larson. Lunch wa
: served at the Norby Cafe.
Mrs. Guy Casper and son Alive,
: returned Saturday morning fror
n visit with friends and relative
at Froid.
The NJ. A. McNalley family wa
D entertained Sunday afternoon a
: the L. A. Stout home
t Leroy Johnson drove to Cul
bertson Sunday morning 10 NEE
his brother Vic who returned fror
the western part of the state.
4 ]. S. Olness returned Frida
: morning of last week from a bus
. ness trip to Minot.
Jack Borgart of Wolf PoiI
called in Homestead Thursday {
a the past week.
. The E. J. Olness family were
town at the ]. S. Olness hon
from Tuesday to Friday of la
V week.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ]. Pattiso
: returned from Sidney Thursda
. evening, where they had driven c
e business.
SCHOOL NOTES
The Harmonica Club furnishe
: two musical numbers at the Lutl
q er League program Friday night
Alton Waller, who has been a
tending school at Poplar for Il
h past four months, re-enrolled
. the seventh grade last week.
- All the desks in the Grammi
N room have been resurfaced al
re-finished. The work seems
+ give a changed aspect to t
10 rooms equipment. Work of
TO similar nature has been begun
nm the desks in the Primary Room
e. The eighth grade Civics ella
sy have begun the writing of essa
for the American Legion Ste
th Essay contest. The essays do
on with the subject, "How l Can b
of Serve My Country"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
POLISH CONDITIONS
GROWING WORSE

Warsaw = FP-Unemployment
is rapidly growing, and all indus-
tries except coal mining are de-
pressed. Agriculture is suffering
despite the export bounty on
grain. Government allowance for
unemployment relief is only $3.50
per month for a man with a via
and child. The minimum subsist-
ence cost for three persons IN .
family is estimated at $500 ne,
month. Pc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

AAC GAu6A4c1k IL CLASS Los Vs.
the analysis of the short day.
stories, both old and modern. They
also include In this work chart
They are reading thirty-five short
Of a number of authors.
Track work is about to start.
Training for it will commence the
last of this month. A good show
ing is expected as there is some
good material left over from last
year.
Third Grade
THE BIRD
One spring morning
When the sun was rising
A little bird sat upon Tree
He also sang to me.
Why was that little bird so sweet
As in the dew he sat?
Why was the sun so bright
In that sunny light?
Because that bird sang TO me.
THE AEROPLANE
A kite was flying thru the air
Just like an aerOplane.
Children were near it every where
They laughed which caused then
much pain.
Six of the children of the thirC
grade are in a little act at TIT
Temple in between acts of tn,
high school play.
The Bluebird girls are making
wash cloths. Seven have beel
finished. When the weather get
warmer they will have an exhibit
One day Elaine brought her cam
era to school. We had our pic
lures taken.
The third grade B class hav
been studying Soap Making 1
Pioneer Days"
The third grade has been study
ing about the people that came t
Montana in covered wagons. Ma
bel Hueth and Conrad Lund bro
covered wagons that they ha
made.
A RIDDLE
There was an old man that live
all alone. There were only tw
things in that house. They wer
a bed and a calendar. Now whs
did he eat and drink?
Ans. He ate the dates of til
calendar and the water from tn
spring in the bed.
Fourth Grade Notes
The fourth grade geograph
class has been making cotton bool
lets the past few days. We fir'
wrote stories and also made
sheet showing different sample
of the cotton cloth.
The Hygiene class has been gil
en- Life Buoy Wash Up chart
Lets make use of these. We ais
learned the Health Pledge.
Sixth Grade
The honor roll in the six
grade for this term are: Cecel
Ibsen, Arnold Smith, Bernice E
ickson, Hazel Rasmussen, Marie
Goodman, Josephine Walkfaster.
| The council men for the "Uni
| ed Sixth Grades" have made soT
excellent blackboard drawings
! decorate the room. The pot
"The Leak In the Dixie" is esq
| cially we'll done. Birds and pus
| willows are also prominent.
HI The various rooms are gay WI
| kites, kind mills, Dutch childr
| and tulips now in observance
our bright March weather.
II Eighth Grade
II This week in reading we 9
| making a March booklet. We ha
to look up an event for each de-
in the month of March. Miss N
| theny's arm has been botheri
| her So she left school Friday.
/ now have Mrs. Undhjem teachi
in her place.
5th Grade
The Fifth grade has compile
, the study of Europe. We are n
\ taking a trip to Asia.
N We are memorizing "Nobili
by Alice Carey this week.
n Nola Jorgenson and CT
y Brown have been absent the p
y two weeks due to illness.
III hope they will be with US again
The Reading A class have b
dramatizing "Jason, on the G.
: en- Fleece" this week.
The Reading B class are enj
ing their new readers, High
Far"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
NJ. Stringer. H. G. Beduen l.

N. Stringer, H. G. Bedwsll. Jam.
Flemming. ana
PlentywoOd-Robert 0. a..
man, Claude Smith, E. Anto Sl.'
J. W. Beechem, A. f. Wolff 'I ~
lie Morey, Aug. Kitzenberg, Va NJ
vim Thomson, James Stone, Z Ssi -.
NJ. johnson, Anton Nelsor ' pS
Brockley, Alex Boyd, VIM. ET$
son, Andrew Hansen, Raw ~.
ing.
1t is estimated that the calm,
of this Special term will eos go 4.
taxpayers over $1,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
$PLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

The English / class has started
a study of the New Testament.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
Mooton Announces Ne & !,
Committee to Visit ii''

WashingtOn-FP = d. - -
R. Motion. principal Of !, Ils ! I
institute, reported Feb. p 2
State Department the person. SON.
tbe committee which Pfssl /,
Hoover asked him to sels; S. I
study the educational nee's :,
Haiti. This committee was ). /,
ated because the Haitians Is M
revolt e a few weeks ago. I !,
because of the arrogance {, 80
white American director v
ton. ...... n,lss
Dr. MOrdecai johnson, J gIs Z
Of Howard low University; M. /
N 1 Favr o. field secTstary, o
General Education Boa aii5st !
Benz. F. Hubert. pre- !eiiDT 60
Georgia e State industrial g.It1I:s,,' ~
and DR.. ". T. B. Williams 3
Of ofG the ne College, Tuskes6g gsi,..
tute. Prof. Alphon n'e. n IN / =
of Tuskeegee Institute
official Interpreter. ;,,its6n :.
Motion declined an ,ll n,,isi
travel to Haiti on q VIII" ~1Sics ss|
the Il e'v white commission 1Iit Si'l 81
yer named to deal T.. wiz
and financial matters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
FARMERS ELEVATORS
SHOULD HOOK UP WITH
FARMERS UNION

The Farmers Union Herald also
states Elevator Associations
which are members of the Farm
ers Union Terminal Association
are by such membership hooked
up with the Farmers National
Grain Corporation and the Stabili-
zation Corporation. Such elevator
associations are protected, and
may make quick adjustments to
changes in plans or rules because
they may be reached by telegraph
or telephone within an hour S
time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

Butte-UP-Fivs minute %s.
her first matrimOn.iia ma i 81
c ce9pt, J Jessie 1baeh, i y ~, Ii
clerk of the courts ., q p +. y
Jarvis, p, starting lgsrises les
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
AS WESEER

Continued from First Psgsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
LEGGE EXPLAINS
CRAWFISH ORDER
LOCAL ELEVATORS
MUST JOIN CO-OPERATIVES

However, the local elevators are
still faced with loss by selling on
the open market and to save them
seves they must acquire member
ship in some cooperative organi-
cation such as the Farmers Union
Terminal Association.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14
FEDERAL

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

'Gard" Olson seems to be
running on a flat-what the
duece.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

Did you notice that Grier.
the Brush Lake Home Brew
dispenser il on the jury: that
should please his old hoosier
pal, the border patrolman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-14

Burley Bowler has taken TO
mending his watches for the
uast couple weeks. Why the
big silence? We hope those
chickens" haven't come home
to rOOst so quick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
NOTED BOY SCOUT
LEADER WILL GIVE
LECTURE IN CITY

Gunnar Berg, a member 0f the
national council staff. of New
York, has been secured. By the I'M
perial Yuma Scout Council, for
a lecture on Boy Mr.. Berg will
speak SUNDAY afternoon, in the au-
ditorium OF the new Baptist church,
corner of Seventh and Orange, FL
Centro, November 9th at 230 p. m.
Matt Heller, of San Diego, mem
Der Of the regional committee on
Scouting for California, Arizona,
Utah and Nevada. and Ellwood
Barley. Scout executive Of the San
Diego Scout council plan 70 accom-
pany Mr. Berg 10 El Centro. A
lunch is planned in their honor at
The Barbara Worth Sunday noon
after which Mr. Berg will address
the meeting at the Baptist church.
In the evening w F. Robson, To-
cal Scout executive will motor Mr..
Berg 10 Yuma for dinner and Mr.
Rerg will speak at a meeting ar
ranged for Yuma.
This is the first opportunity the
local council has had TO secure a
national council man. Mr.. Berg
arrived in Salt Lake in October and
has addressed large audiences in
Salt Lake. Reno, Sacramento.
Stockton. Oakland, San Francisco
Fresno. Santa Barbara, Los Ange-
les, Huntington Park, Santa Mon
ica. Bakersfield and San Diego.
On the national staff, Mr.. Berg
is director Of volunteer training
having to do with training courses
throughout the United States. He
is also a member of the staff which
conducts the 80 day training cours-
cs for Scout executives. Mr.. Berg S
talk is on boys Dads, mothers,
school teachers, Scoutmen. VIII en-
10Y the best talk on boys they nave
ever had the privilege Of hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-06
BLAME WEALTHY
MANS SUICIDE
ON ILL HEALTH

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. s. U.P)
-Desponent over ill-health, Warren
H. Clark, wealthy official OF Will
liams. Dimond & Company, ship :
ping firm. shot himself last night
in the temple in room at his Hills
borough home. He died an hour
later at Mills Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Clark told police she and he-
husband had prepared early last
night TO retire. Later. she heard 4
shot and found him stretched out
on his bedroom floor.
CIarks father, Warren Dearborn
Clark. was one Of the organizers OF
the American Steamship
Company and was for many years
director OF the Bank OF California.
The recent death OF Clark Sr. was
believed 10 have added to the son S
depression.
Funeral arrangements were also
under way today for William H.
Talbot, 70, millionaire lumberman
and capitalist, who died yesterday
at his Hillsborough home, few
blocks from the scene OF the Clark
tragedy
A California pioneer, Talbot's ca
reer closely paralleled that OF the
elder Clark, his interests taking hlm
into the Pacific northwest, where
he was a prominent figure in lum-
Der development.