davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
SHOCK WHILE IN AUTO
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL

The shock of being involved in an
automobile accident resulted fatally
to Mrs. Morris Evans, wife of a pro-
minent Pipestone attorney, the acct
dent occurring on road near Luz
verne. When the car went into the
ditch and started rolling, Mrs. Evans
was thrown through an open window
and landed on the road without the
car striking her. Her only injury
was fracture of the collar bone
which was not serious enough to
cause her death, which occurred a
few minutes after the happening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
FREIGHT TRAIN is WRECKED
AT WINDONM-12 CARS
ARE BURNED

One of the worst train wrecks in
this vicinity in several years occurr-
ed at Window about $3.50 Saturday
evening, when IL cars of an east
bound freight train piled up just a
few rods east of the Window depot.
The train passed through Heron Lake
at 8:1S.
The first car to leave the tracks
was a tank car filled with gasoline.
The car was smashed open by the
impact and the gasoline instantly
caught fire from sparks caused by
the grinding of the brakes. One oof
the other cars was carload of gaso-
line, which also burned, and another
tank car contained a load of motor
oil.
Nearly all the wrecked cars burn
ed and thousands of dollars worth of
merchandise was destroyed, includ-
ing a carload of fresh meat, a car
load of peaches and a carload of
pears. A car loaded with grapes was
partially burned but it was pulled
away from the rest of the wreck and
the fire extinguished in time SO that
parts of the contents was salvaged.
The wreck occurred directly along
side the Standard Oil Company's
storage tanks and these also caught
fire. Safety valves in the tanks kept
them from exploding but large
part of the gasoline contained in
them was burned. The warehouse
alongside the storage tanks burned
to the ground and two gasoline de-
livery trucks were destroyed. Several
barrels of gasoline in the warehouse
exploded, showering burning fuel as
far away as the court house square.
Fortunately for the city of Window
the large storage tanks did not ex-
plode, as had one of them exploded
the blast would no doubt have de-
stroyed large part of the city and
at the same time it would have start
ed fires in various parts of town
which would have done much dam
age.
The wrecker and its crew were
summoned Immediately from st.
James and worked all night Saturday
night and all day Sunday and Mon
day in untangling the mass of twist
ed steel and splintered wood. The
main line tracks were completely
torn up for distance of a village
block, but train schedules were not
seriously delayed as trains were able
to pass on a side-track.
Hundreds of people from the sur
rounding country motored to Window
Saturday evening, attracted by the
brightly lighted sky which indicated
a big fire there, but most of them
kept at a safe distance when they
discovered that the huge gasoline
tanks were on fire. Thousands visit
ed the scene of the wreck Sunday,
that part of Window resembling a
circus grounds.-Heron Lake News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
MISS CORNELISEN, NOTED
NURSE. SPOKE AT NEW ULM

Miss Dora Cornelisen, field repre-
sentative of the American Journal of
Nursing, official publication of the
profession, now a resident of New
York, but formerly of st. Paul, was
an New Ulm Thursday evening of
last week, and attended a meeting of
the Florence Nightingale club of that
city, held at the Union hospital, and
delivered an interesting address to
the young ladies. This club has a
membership of about thirty, which
includes the registered nurses resid-
sng in New Ulm and vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
SCHOOL EXHIBIT AN
FUNCTIONAL REVIEW
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
ola work, water color, pencil draw
ings, pen drawings, health posters,
relief map of Minnesota, free hand.
Booklets: Redwood county booklet,
grades 6, 7 and 8, giving boundaries,
rivers, towns, etc. and a historical
composition of the county.
Other booklets in spelling, citizen
ship, language, history, English, ma
ture, penmanship.
Essays: "Why 1 should belong to
a Boys or Girls Club" "My Favor
tie Artist" "My Favorite poem or
poems,' for grades z, 8 and 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
SHERIFF AT WINDOW
NABBED AUTO THIEF

Sheriff Bell of Window is gaining
quite a reputation of getting his
man." Thursday of last week he
drove to Owatonna and brought back
the man who stole the x. w. Wing
car the preceding Sunday from in
front of the church which the owner
was attending.
1t is hoped that the woman who
saw the man drive away in the Wing
car can identify him, or that he will
confess the theft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

are few more palatable fresh-water
fishes to be found anywhere. The
Izaak Walton League of America is
leading all other conservation organ
izations in sponsoring black bass pro-
pagation, and through its many chap
tiers will warrant saving this great
game fish for future generations
Owatonna Journal Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

1t everyone was as anxious to pay
what they owe as they are to collect
what others owe them, this would be
a great world.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

FOR SALE-Spotted China Bears of
Breeding and Quality. New blood
Zines for old customers. S. M.
Breckenridge, Redwood Falls, MINI.
11-5ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey spring
boar pigs. Double treated against
cholera. Anthony Ziller, five miles
south of Bird Island. LIFTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone 669 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

FOR SALE-White Orpington Cock
erels, $1.5O each. Dorothy Scott,
Milroy, MINI. 10-2ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
Boar and Gilt Sale October 8; write
for catalogue. Clarence Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 10-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

HELP WANTED-Male. Now more
than ever specialized training is need
ed. Think of the opportunities in
Electricity, Aviation, Auto Mechanics,
Welding, Inventions. Write for free
catalog. State Auto, Electrical and
Aviation School. Box ST. RIM,
Aberdeen, South Dakota. S-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

TRADE IN-Will allow liberal trade
in on Model A Ford Coupe for new
Hudson Coach not year old. Call
R2e. Aft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

LOST-"Brown's" Black Work Jack
ct between Danube and Redwood
Falls. Herman w. Becker. 11-1t.pd.
LOST-A black and white spotted
sow pig. Weight around IS pounds.
Last seen near the stockyards. DR..
j. w. Golden. 11-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Chester White Boar,
pigs of March and April farrow,
Cholera immune. Franz Hagen, Bel
view, MINI. Phone 3L551. 11-6ts. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
Browns" Black Work Jack
ct between Danube and Redwood
Falls. Herman w. Becker. 11-1t.pd.
LOST-A black and white spotted
sow pig. Weight around 85 pounds.
Last seen near the stockyards. DR..
j. w. Golden 11-1t.pd.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Chester White Boar,
pigs of March and April farrow,
Cholera immune. Franz Hagen, Bel
view, MINI. Phone 3L551. 11-6ts.pd.
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey spring
boar pigs. Double treated against
cholera. Anthony Ziller, five miles
south of Bird Island. LIFTS.
FOR SALE-Spotted China Bears of
Breeding and Quality. New blood
Zines for old customers. S. M.
Breckenridge, Redwood Falls, MINI.
11-5ts.pd.
FOR SALE-White Orpington Cock
erels, $1.50 each. Dorothy Scott,
Milroy, MINI. 10-2ts.pd.
FOR SALE-Spotted Poland China
Boar and Gilt Sale October 8; write
for catalogue. Clarence Schultz,
Sleepy Eye, Mimi. 1O-4ts.
TRADE IN-Will allow liberal trade
in on Model A Ford Coupe for new
Hudson Coach not year old. Call
T26. Aft.
FOR SALE-Puritan gasoline stove,
table, chairs, 2 rugs, mohair daven-
port and chair, end tables. All pric-
ed to sell. Mrs. l. M. Stensvad.
Phone 379. 1-tf.
FOR SALE-Practicall new Mat
fress. Call Mrs. 1. M. Stensvad.
FOR SALE-Show Case. Inquire at
Stensvad's Chevrolet Co. 40-tf.
FOR SALE-Used Frigidaire in good
condition. Inquire at Stensvad's
Chevrolet Co. 35-tf.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-A modern heated
sleeping room. Mrs. w. r. Roberts,
Phone 1858. Lists.
FOR RENT-Rooms during Fair
Week. Phone 2427, 705 Washington
street 11-1t.pd.
FOR RENT-A two hundred acre
farm. Good soil and fair buildings.
Six miles south of Morgan. E. w.
Hanson on place now. Cash rent. In
quire at Gazette office. 11-1tpd.
FARM FOR RENT-16O acres on
Highway No. A, six miles north of
Wabasso. Inquire of A. j. Weir at
Eagle Elevator, Morgan, Mimi. lift.
ROOM FOR RENT-Mrs. F. B.
Forbes. Phone SAT. 1O-2ts.
FOR RENT-Small modern house in
Redwood Falls. Inquire of Henry
Ahrens, Morton, Mimi. 10-1t.
FOR RENT-Garage near the Cath
ole church. w. l.. Hardy. 9-tf.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment
an First National Holding Building.
Apply A. r. A. Laudon. Phone
1928 52tf
MISCELLANEOUS
DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CAT
TIE removed free of charge. We
have State license to remove Cholera
hogs. Phone 669 at our expense.
Redwood Rendering Works, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. Tiff.
HELP WANTED-Male. Now more
than ever specialized training is need
sad Think of tho oOportrIpitieS in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-17

FOR SALE-Puritan gasoline stove,
table, chairs, 2 rugs, mohair daven-
port and chair, end tables. All pric-
ed to sell. Mrs. l. M. Stensvad.
Phone 379. 1-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Well, the votes they are all count
ed;
The City Hall crowds on the run.
And by a fair majority
Pat Murphy, the race has won.
The traitorous deals that have
been pulled
BY flashlight hirelings in the past
AS a matter of fact, like the days
of Rome,
They could not always last.
The day is not far off
When new set of officers well
see
And we all hope they'll treat the
public
At least with decency.
There are times when people gel
disguised,
And can't help but wear a frown
When they see the shopping tao.
ties
That have been pulled off in oul
Even people with narrow-mindeC
visions,
Must of known there'd be /;
town.
change.
The majority would not stand fol
these things.
1t don't seem so very strange.
| Yes, Pat Murphy's been elected;
The campaign is at an end.
And we hope when he leaves thu
office,
He'll deserve the public's recon
!. mend.
So. here's luck to you, New Mayor
We're glad you threw in your hat
And may the Old City Hall ganj
rest in peace
When Murphy goes to bat.
Contributed by
MAYNARD A. BROWNE,
Scobey, Montana.
"a Murphy Supporter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
SENATORS REFUSE.
TO BUCK COPPER
SAYS BEN MARSE

Washington, D. C.-Benjamin C.
Marsh, Secretary of the Peoples
Lobby, who had been subpoenaeG
told the Senate Committee on In
dian Affairs that Senator Thomas
]. Walsh, of Montana, by threat
ening to oppose a Senate Resolu-
ton Mr.. Marsh sought to have in
troduced, expressing the oppOsi-
ton of the Senate to granting any
permit or license to develop the
Flathead Power Sites, in Montana,
till the facts about the Power
Commission had been brought out
by the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce, has acted as
a lobbyist for the Montana Power
Company would have acted.
Mr.. Marsh said in part:
s.In January this year | drafted
a resolution expressing the sense
of the Senate that the Federal
Power Commission should not do
anything to further granting
permit or license for development
of the Flathead Power Sites in
Montana until the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce had
finished investigating the Execu-
tive Secretary of the Power Com
mission. l didn't ask either Mon
tana Senator to introduce it be-
cause l feared the Montana Pow
er and the Anaconda Conner Com
panies would try to get them.
However, / showed it to Sena-
tor Walsh, of Montana, and to my
surprise, he said he would oppose
this resolution on the floor of the
Senate because the Indians were
anxious to get some money out Of
the power sites they own there.
intimated that the Montana Pow
er Company was equally anxious
to get them, and told Senator
Walsh | should fight him If he OBJ
posed it. In 1922, 1 camnaipned
! across the State of Montana for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
Loyal Gunderson
Dorothy Ator
George Fiske.

The Seniors are working hard on
their class play, the name of
which is "The Mummy and the
Mumps." The characters in the
play are:
Sir Hector Fish, Arnold Peter
son; Francis Briscoe, Loyal Gun
derson; William Laidlau, Robert
Ziedler; James Shannon, Charles
Johnson; Ole Olson, the sheriff,
Erwin Nelson; Anna Hampton
Winnifred Kelly; Maude Mullen
Alice jacobsen; Dulcie Dumble
Lucille Goodman; Agatha Laidlau
Abbey Mccoy; Phoebe Beebe, Lii
Ian Christensen.
The play is arOusing a great
deal of interest and is looked for
ward to as the biggest event Of
the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
Stanley

Mr.. Wheeler in the primary and
the election, for U. S. Senator to
help deliver the State of Montana
from the strangle hold of the Mon
tana Power Company and the An
aconda Copper Company. asked
several Senators to introduce this
resolution, but, without exception
when l told them of Senator
Walsh's statement, they declined
to introduce it.
81 asked Senator Couzens to d.
so as Chairman of the COMMITTEES
investigating the Power Commits
sion, after he had made his state
ment at a Committee hearing
about its being one of the rotten
est messes in Government he ha'
known, but he refused.
81 asked him how he could log
ically sanction the granting of
license by a Commission wher
conditions such as he described oh
tanned. He said Congress shouldn'
create Commissions to do some
thing and then interfere wit
them. l told him anyone VIII
took that position was particep
criminis in the wrong doing o
such Commission. Mr.. ]. Henri
Scattergood, Assistant Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, also urg
ed me not to press for the intro
duction of this resolution, an
tried TO have me called off, l al
informed.
81 am not charging venality o
the part of Senators nor othe
government officials but abjeC
cowardice and complete lack G
CUTS in fighting the terrorist
power combine, represented
Montana by the Montana Powe
Company and the Anaconda Coz
per Company.
"The dishonest set up of tn
Montana Power Company in il
application for the license for til
development of the Flathead Pow
er Sites is adequately revealing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
Full Beauty of ''Rio
Rita" In Film Play

As Florenz Ziegfeld has "glori-
fled" the American girls, so Ra-
do Pictures glorifies Ziegfeld in
beauty and drama coming 10 the
Orpheum Theatre Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, April 20-21-22,
Rio Rita"
All the rich qualities which drew
Broadway crowds for 81 consecu-
tive weeks TO the Ziegfeld Theatre
have been retained in the firm
production and to these have been
added mobility and magnitude
which the stage, even under the
direction of a Ziegfeld, could not
hope to attain.
In addition to "Rio Rita" aFol-
lowing the Sun Around" s'The
Kinkajou" and other of the lovely
melodies from the original show
two new songs are heard. These
also composed by Harry Tierney
and Joe Mccarthy, are Sweet
heart, We Need Each Other" and
You're Always in My Arms"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
. Station JLAc

BLOOMINGTON. m.-Here are the
Williams on-O-Matics- For the arst
tirae this nanon-pof ular radio Or
-hesTs gets its picture IN the paper
For many months they have thriIleo
millions With their lively dane
sby-hms. WITH Fred waldner tenor
= piano teaTn and . xylol honist leno-
N further variety
-Cur task has been 70 ,volve oro
STAINS appealing 70 the SAM nome
sype Of persons We reach with our
household comfort rroducts sa,a
Williams. president Of the Williams
cl-c-Zatic Heating Coronation
we have thousands 81 COZ -o-,,la
tory letters from Throughout xo-rn
Arasr.ca and various foreign .ou,,-
tics
josef Zoestner. director Al less
than 90 years CT age las hao no~s
musical training and experience thar
Tcany musicians Of so AFTER tv -sl--.
years At the Leipzig conservato-v -, !
was opera coach there for two 49,. =
&c arranged and directed the na, a.s,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

tor some OF the first OUTSTANDING
s2l.ie successes. -'''AAs
The Williams programs are ne,r,
every Sunday. $50 70 7. C ~.
VIZ. wBz wBzA. wLW VIA. :.
wJR. WGN WREN. KWK KoA TS1
Williams on-o-Matic must = 81 =,
me air almost every night m
sunday program Is broadcast eve
wednesday. 7:30 70 8. e II ~,
ADKA and 7 70 7.so. Pacific Tina - -
AJH, KEA and KGA On the $50
night WKKB and WHO'D proadrse-
-ionoays and Fridays. 5:45 70 8
1nere is a program on WIFI
thursdays there Is a broadcast iron,
WON. 7:So 70 8. c. S. T On sar1,--
Jays, 70 $50. Pacific time XVI
ArHC and XIII are on the air
Ol-O-Matic oil burners ni-s
prominent part IN the natio
-c1iEities. The station. hosp.
". T. J Brinckley's home al
MILFORD. Kan. are Ou-O-Mafico,,.
-ea1ed So are stations WTAc
WEBER. WoR. wCco. KoY ana wcN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

bomb squad Of The a'5 mo .;
police Pc department and S5n hs
ed under Capt. Duncan S.r va W.,
the investigation aSGlO Of squad z. / 81
ness Day explosion ' = Fiels
1916, tells a startli, !. !Sg q
the crime which &c co srrlg :ioq B
Pates Tom Mooney ~ FL
I Billings. Hand asserts Is -. w
bomb was planted div By : ~ 1aas q
slonal strikebreakers W. ~ PIT
names he suppresses b MS
calls Smith and Brown M 'i {,
positive in his assertion 4, =
knows them and that ~ ~. u
tlcally confessed IN b.,;s
~ Daro oiie OOino on the day \ !
Hands story is ci,.,,
and comedies with - =
facts of the conditions ' .,.;.. y
the labor wars raging
Francisco at the time Of :.
plOsion. He accuses NJ. !
planning to commit other -.
but asserts that the pOEcs - -,
ment was well aware n, 4
ney's abb was ''irOn-clsd =,
ported by over 40 rIisS ~ !
nesses." He was dsIS.-s
framed for the crime M. !.
and Brown committed.
Hand asserts that Smis .
Brown had intended the bo,-, :
tanned in the suitcase to ~,
a barge on which stHksb,.'s
were housed by the w.t.
Association and then lay b. \,
on the union men. SmAl
: Brown, according to h
: story, prepared the acid bsrs
placed it in the suit case !
: were delayed by the parade .,
5 in the street and unable !, !
S the strikebreakers' barrs
: "Aax." The time bomb 1.
t been set the pair feared IL I
: and to escape, set the i,
a down at the point where b.
: plosion occurred. This was !
neighborhood Of the wsi,a
: where the strike troubles !
5. taking place.
Subsequently, says TIE I
X the longshoremen's strike Z
/ failed, the pair were guam,
/, pier somewhere on the bsy.
e pier caught fire one night 1
was accused by Brown q !.
# the fire for the "ereatiOn q
n lie sentiment against the stt
Il Smith was charged with 4
y but got out of it.
It About then, l got hold :
lie of Smith and Brown, ksE
:; separated, and finally, BY =
in one against the other, Ct !
practically amount to c'rsf
re out of them.
TT The story was this: THIS
t. and Brown themselves ria
ID acid-bomb and planned to =
Id or the strikebreakers bargs
as hoped TO be able to eolss
ward from the union, tr
thing; they hoped to impress
employers with the danger 9
n jobs, for another, and u
more play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
RESOLUTION ON REDUCTION
OF PLANTING

WHEAS. the Farm Board is
carrying on a campaign among
the farmers of the Northwest urg-
ing them 10 reduce their spring
wheat planting 10 per cent on the
specious plea that this policy
would stabilize the wheat market,
and
WHEREAS, the wheat grown
in the greater part Of Montana
being Of a high nrotein content,
is entirely consumes IT home, and
there not being enough Of this high
protein wheat produced in the
United States, the millers import
hard wheat from Canada in bond
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Great Falls-UP-With a pro-
duction of Is pounds of butter fat
and 1900 pounds Of milk, Ella, a
grade HOlstein cow, was awarded
flrst place IN the Cascade County
Dairy Herd Improvement associa-
ton tests last month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
SPLTNTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

Se-CdOIe 70 lhelr own type and |
figure and the dresses are AMI
following the fitted lines and long
er skirts of the new mode.
A set of sewing charts pictur-
ing the fundamentals seams and
finishing processes have been re-
! ceived by the Home Economies
department and are a great help
to the girls. They picture how
the various steps and finished
products should look during con-
struction.
The Latin l class has had an
other efficiency contest. The los
ers entertained the winners to
"hOt dogs" and coffee on Tuesday
afternoon.
! The English V class is conclud-
ing its study of debate by a de-
bate on the following question:
Resolved that the United States
government shall continue to work
for the abolition of the LIQUOR
traffic through the enforcement of
the 18th Amendment and the Vol
stead law"
GRADE NOTES
Sixth Grade
The Gold Star pupil this period
is Arnold Smith and the "Silvel
Star" pupils are Cecilia Ibsen
Bernice Erickson and Hazel Ras.
mussen.
! In the preliminary tryouts fol
"Play Day." Bernice Erickson
scored the highest in the tests anC
will be our representative in the con
; tests in May.
! Fifth Grade
The following pupils are on tn,
, Honor Roll in the fifth grade now
Marguerite Ibsen, Sylvia Lindorft
Lucille Toftness, Cecilia White
William Ewing, Morris Lund
Ralph Oswald, Eugene Salisbur,
! and Rodney Stambaugh.
In the preliminary tests give
last Friday TO decide who shout
represent our room in the Count
O Contest, we found Cecilia Whit
having the highest average. A
pupils were given tests in the fol
lowing subjects: spelling, aritI
q metic, reading and language.
! The Audubon Club met last FIR
; day at 800 P. NJ. Membership pin
were distributed. The member
, also received their first bird pan
/, phlets on the robin. We spe1
some time on the study of the rOl
in and started to color the exit
a color page included in our pampl
. let.
. There were nineteen having pc
= feet attendance the past six week
= Third Grade
] Honor Roll students for this S
: weeks are. Pearle and Earle Mo
/ roe. Mae Anton, Shirley Erickso
m Elaine Fitzgerald and Marjor
Koser.
~ Marjorie Koser had the highe
= average in the county eliminate
IN cotnests given Friday. She W
represent US at the finals III
10 18th. High scores in each subje
.. were won by Mae and Marion
- in spelling; Elaine in Readin
n Tommy in Arithmetic; Jack
q Language.
az Rodney and Odell Johnson we
NJ chosen from our room to take pa
20 in the Grade Marble tournamel
n We are glad that Rodney plac
second and won a jackknife a
~ that Odell was seventh and W
given a baseball.
ne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Havre-Louis Bay is erecting a
store at 4O4 Second Street to be
occupied BY Fitzgerald Home Bak-
cry.