davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
CURB ISSUES DROP
IN FORCED SELLING
Market Tumbles to New Low
Level at TWo-Hour
Session.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Impairment of
margin accounts in Fridays session
brought forced sales In huge blocks in
curb market trading today. The whole
list slid into new low ground for the
year, led by the fast moving public
utilities.
Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares we're
thrown into the market at sacrifices
which ranged from to IS points
Trading set such furious pace that the
ticker was unable to keep up. Halfway
through the two hours of trading the
ticker was nearly an hour late.
In point Of volume and extent of de-
cline, Electric Bond e. Share was the
feature in the first hour. Opening on a
16,900-sllare block, over points of,
~ ran rapidly down until it was over 8
points below the previous close. Amert-
can Superpower acted similarly, though
Its loss was somewhat smaller
The momentum of the downturn
carried the entire list of public utilities
of, the most active losers being AS
ISOLATED Gas 81 Electric, Electric Power
g. Light options, American Common
wealth, American a. Foreign Power
warrants, American Light g. Traction,
Brazilian Traction, Central States Elec-
tric, Duke Power, Eastern States Power
'B," Middle West Utilities, United Light
& Power "A" and Utilities Power g.
Light.
Cities Service sold on a block of
10000 shares at the opening, of nearly
a point Later IL reached new low
ground for the movement, over points
below the previous close. Other oils
Joined the decline. with Humble Oil
OF points at one time.
InduStrials were quiet, but Slumped
readily whenever sale was recorded.
Crocker- Wheeler lost nearly points.
Driver Harris dropped below 90. Rossia
made q new low for the year Deere
& Co. dropped under the $50 level for
the first time in the current move
ment. Aluminium Co. Of America was
OF 9 points.
Trading corporation stocks moved
reluctantly but definitely lower. United
Founders dropped points to a new
low. Aviation shares went down with
the rest and mining stocks were weak,
particularly Newmont. Some of the
sss company stocks held fairly well
against the trend.
volume. In the second hour there was
q short-lived rally which carried such
stocks ss Electric Bond & Share, Amer
lean Superpower, Cities Service and
United Founders back point or so
from their lows. But this effort of the
bulls was quickly smashed by renewed
selling and the market closed at the
bottom.
At IL o'clock the curb ticker was 81
minutes behind the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
PUBLIC WORK PROGRAM TAKES
Squirt WITH SPRING WEATHER
Wholesale and Retail Trade Continue
Slow-Workers Stick to Old Quarters
on Annual Moving Day.

Public works and commercial con-
struction are Just getting into full
swing. So Is road building, and as a
result thousands of workers are being
employed. The trend in home con-
struction still Is without signs of bet
terment, but census figures, when they
become fully available, are likely to
speed this type of work In certain
localities. They will, however, restrict
1t In others.
The general price trend of the neces-
stiles of life has been downward for
the last week, but the change was
slight. Demand for smoked meats is
satisfactory, but call for dressed meats
Is limited. Farm products in general
were stronger, although this did not
show in all quotations.
Production of automobile tires is
nearly rs per cent higher than 1t was
In the late Winter. but still Is behind
the volume of 1929. This was to be
decidedly lower this year. Cotton tex
tiles manufacturers are selling and
shipping more goods than they are
making and this cannot help having a
beneficial effect on the industry in the
long run, although demand is about
10 per cent under that at this time
last year.
Non-Ferrous Metals.
The non-ferrous metals are In an
unpleasant situation, since consumers
are firm in the belief that they will
be able to buy cheap and are there
fore delaying purchasing. If they are
right, the producers will be hurt. If
they are wrong, they will have to nav
for the error in Judgment. OH pro-
auction is up, but so is demand and
gasollne prices are strong. Electric
current consumption Is higher, for some
companies between and 10 per cent
as compared with April, 1929.
(Copyright, 1s30),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May 8 Especially THE
virtual panic in the stock market de-
pressed wheat trade today at a time
when professionals were beginning to
feel a bit more friendly toward the
market.
The close was 1 to 21a lower. May
sold at a new low point on the crop.
May closed 1.001a to 1909, July, 1.02 il
to 1.024; September, los to 1851:
December, ITO to 1.10h. Prices were
pa to 371s cents lower.
Corn closed = to IS lower and for the
week a to 19s lower. May, 78A to
1873; July, 8012 to $685. September,
817s to 81; December, 1898 to 761s.
Shipping sales were only $4,000
bushels. Shipments out of Chicago
were heavy at 100000 bushels.
Oats closed unchanged to y higher,
and for the week 12 to / % lower. May,
407s to Al; July, 4034 to 40Ns; Sep
TENDER, 4034; December, 4314.
Provisions sold lower under scattered
liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Washington Produce
Butter-one-pound prints, 41a42; tub

Butter-one-pound prints, 41a42; tub,
40a41.
Eggs-Hennery. a.: current receipts,
24a25.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, %;
toms. 22a23; Spring broilers, 38a4o;
Winter chickens. 32a35; Leghorns, asa
"a; old hens, 28a29; capons, Sass;
ducks, 15a1s; keats. 6oa65. Dressed
Turkeys. young, 37a3s; old. 32a33;
Spring broilers, 46a4s; Winter chick
ems, 37a38; Leghorns, 36a37; fowls,
30a32; capons, ISAAC; ducks, isaac;
keats, S0a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal,
22a25; lamb. %; pork loins, 25a28;
fresh hams, 24a25; fresh shoulders, %;
smoked hams, IS; smoked shoulders,
20a22; bacon, 26; lard, in packages,
1912.
Live stock-Calves, Gall; Spring
lambs, 11a12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May R.-Stocks
weak; industrials and specialties drop
3 to II points on record-breaking sales.
Bonds steady; convertibles steady. Curb
weak; leaders down to 10 points from
heavy selling. Foreign exchanges trreg-
ular; French francs easy German
marks and Dutch gilders firm. Cotton
lower: weak Wall street and favorable
weather. Sugar higher; covering. Cot
fee steady; trade, support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 3 Especially .-Un-
der the influence Of the break in the
stock market, cotton prices ruled lower
today and ended with q loss Of is to
20 points.
A decline In wheat added depressing
influence and sufficient liquidation oc-
CURED to carry July within few points
of 1914 cents. Differences between the
old and new crops, however, widened
rather than narrowed and July at the
close sold 165 points or more over Octo-
Der, the widest spread so far. Spots
were reduced 90 points to 1910.
Cotton range:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD -
New York bank clearings today, 81, $685.
100000; year ago, SLABS, 000, 900.
New York bank balances today, $685.
100000; year ago, s171, 100000 New
York Federal Reserve credit balances
today, $173,o00,000; a year ago, $751;
000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NoTE-The New York Curb Market is now operating
on daylight saving time.
Notice-AH sold in hundred share lots
excepting designated by the letter (65s (2S5)
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Following is the
complete Official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
TODAY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
STOCKS.
BONDS.

tcopyriEht, 1880. sardard Statistics Col
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

hern St. oses CeZcs Burroughs Win in SandOt Battles
Sandlot Baseball
Results

Northern, 2; Dixie Pigs, 4.
Red Sox, IL; Hyattsville, s.
Mohawks, 1S; Silver Spring, 8.
CoIoHials, 2; Park Zane, /.
st. Joseph's, 10; Mt. Rainier, ..
washington 1rvings, 22; KennedyB, 3.
Texac0 Midgets. s.: CrandalIs, i.
Georgetown A. c., 6; Bauserman Motor
Co., 00 innings).
Capitol Heights Junior Order, 8: Ross
Burroughs Insects, al: Langdons. 8.
Ballston; s; District Grocers. ..
Jefferson Firemen, %; WoodlawnR.
Georgetown Midgets, IL: sam Vests, =.
Phoenix, II: FoxaIi, ..
Joe Cronins, II: National Capitals, 10.
Wonder Insects, o; Potomacs, 0 (for-
feit).
Mejestics, IA: Clifton BARRIERS. 9.
Mackays, z; General Accounting Of
flee, 4.
spengler Post, Ia: sterlings. 2.
Shady Oak, Is: Monroe A. ca 3.
Seamen Gunners. 10; *Woodmen Of the
World, 5.
Columbia Heights, Q: Bethesda, 4.
Lionels, o; Wolverines, ].
Hume Springs, s.; Va. White Sox, 8.
Isherwoods. IL: Union Plasterers, ..
Burroughs A. c., II; st. Martins. ,.
st. Mary's Celtics, 9; Takoma Tigers, T.
Army Headquarters, 8; Del Ray A.
c.. 8.
Corinthians, 10: Pontiacs, Q.
Corinthians, z: Indian Head Juniors, g.
Northwestern Cards, IS; Colonials, ..
Lionel Juniors, 10: Rovers, 4.
Lincoln Post, 2; Coleman Jennings. J.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
WESTERN, TECH
OPEN SERIES

On the eve OF the opening game
for the interhigh baseball cham,
pionship, which starts tomorrow
with Western opposing Tech, there
Is no such thing as a favorite to
cop the title. Every team except
Business has its supporters and
there is every prospect Of another
ding g-dong race such as occurred
last year when Eastern won out
in the last game of the series.
This year Eastern Is not rated
as strong as last year. Chief
Guyon is plainly skeptical and
Lincoln Park fans are by no
means certain, although in Dick
Lanahan they believe they have
worthy successor to Bud Hanna,
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
took the TakOma Tigers into
camp, 8 to 4, though the
MaryIanders threatened up
to the seventh inning.

Ball and r. Hamilton allowed
the Takomans nine hits between
them, while the Virginians raked
Pope for IL. Ludlow, Riley and
Langford were the most effective
Alexandrians with the stick
Leon Riley found Pope for q
homer and q triple and stole
home to outshine his mates
Hatcher and James led the hit
ting for the losers.
The Army Headquarters de
feated the Del Rays by two
powerful rallies in the eighth ane
ninth inning. The score was S-6
Ellis, Army hurler, was founc
for seven hits and struck ou'
Is batters, besides getting two
hits. Lesher and Bird also goi
two out of four apiece. Malone
hit a home run, while Kremer'!
triple was the best effort OF thu
losers.
The Burroughs unlimited
are rolling mp victories. St.
Martins was their victim
yesterday by o 14.2 count.
The st. Martins were held tc
five hits by Leonard and Bladen
A. Harrington getting two, while
the Burroughs were hitting Ryan
and s.. Harrington hard. The
total 10 bingleS. with Bladenr
Noyes and Smith getting three
or more apiece.
The Phoenix A. C.. outhit the
Foxalls in the final frames tc
win 11-o. Lowe led with the
big stick, while Zahn's homer
| stood out.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
WINS GAINED
BY HEAVY
HITTING
BY GINO SINH

The Northern A. C.. showed
that much-needed punch in a
pinch" yesterday to win, IA, over
the tough Dixie Pigs nine at
Seat Pleasant.
Trailing the Marylanders by
two runs going into the final
frame, Buck" Grier's batSmen
broke into an orgy Of sustained
hitting to chase five runs over
the plate and put the game
sam wasserman and Mel
Harding had three hits apiece
out of four times up, with
Wasserman stretching one Of his
socks into a triple.
Joe Tucci held the losers to
six bingles, Of which Radtke got
two. None of these hits were
for extra bases.
After holding the PetwOrth
nine TO o few scattered hits,
Babe CIapper, the Dixies'
hurler, lost his effectiveness
in the ninth to be touched
for the majority Of the 13
hits registered against him.
This was the Northerns first
real contest Of the season.
st.. Joseph added the much
cuffed Mt. Rainiers to its list OF
victims by a lopSided 1912 score.
Frank Cinotti's boys took the
lead by one run in each Of the
first three innings, two more in
the sixth and seventh, and then
added insult to injury by putting
on a whirlwind finish, getting
five more runs in the ninth.
Johnny Murphy led the attack
for the Northeast aggregation
slamming the pellet to the fal
reaches of the field for a homer
and getting four out Of five.
DOC" Harrington pitched q
steady game, allowing nine
scattered hits, while Quigley
collapsed in the ninth, in which
the st. JosephS boosted its total
hits to Is. He got Is strike-outs
however.
A Mt. Rainier rally in the
fourth was nipped through
Mitchell to Cinotti to Lisenskey
triple play. A back-hand catch
by Sweeney of sure triple from
Lamboth's bat was the stand out
fielding bit.
The st. Mary's CelticS
finally won a game. They
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

r. Cliff MCKimmie and
Frank Hartig, of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Club,
defeated Mel ShOrey and
Arthur b. Thorn, 2 and I,
In their 1S-hOle, best ball
match on the service course.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

The st. Mary's CelticS
finally won q game. They
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

The Naval Academy off.
GERS event will be match play
for May "a, as the, qualifying
rounds of 18 holes medal
play will have been played
the day previous.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
MATMEN
SHOW HERE
TONIGHT

One Of the most. attractive
wrestling programs ever present
ed here will take place tonight
in the washington Auditorium
Promoter Joe Turner is bringing
to the Nations Capital q group
of the leading matmen in the
country.
Heading tonight's program viii
be Jim Londos, the Greek
Adonis," and Jack Roller, the
Seattle heavyweight. They are
to mix it. In the headline at
traction. This match alone
should prove sufficient induce
ment to draw many local sports
fans, The Greeks will be on
hand to root for "Jeemie."
Besides, Turner is putting on
Andy Zaharoff, the Russian
bone-crusher. and Jack Wash
burn, another Pacific Coast prod
uct. They have never shown In
this city.
Mario GigIiO, the deaf
Italian mailman, and John
MaxOs, the Greek, win open
the show at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night. GigliO can take care
of himself If Maxos becomes
rough, as he was once o
boxer.
Londos is recognized as one Of
the greatest wrestlers of the
present generation. An indica-
ton Of his ability is that Gus
Sonnenberg, Dick Shikat. and
Ed Stranger" Lewis won't give
him a match.
In case tonight's show goes
over in a big way Promoter
Turner intends to bring other
| ranking matmen here. A
wrestling craze is sweeping the
country, and whether it has
struck Washington will be known
tonight. The card is Of high
order and the performers Of
known regulations.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
NET To CATCH
BALLS GOING
|NT0R|VER
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

SAAf&A
Local golfers playing the Sher'
wood Forest course down by the
Severn River this spring and sum-
mer will enjoy several advantages
not afforded them last year.
The fifth green, which lies in
the Severn River. will have q net
ting in the back to catch all
drives which heretofore went into
the water. This is short hole
with the tee on high elevation
and the green on small piece OF
land In the water.
It has proven a jinx to golfers
In the past who lost many balls.
A bali going into the netting will
be considered -of-boundS, how
ever. ......
The rear Of the tenth and
fourteenth greens have been
well trapped. Last year golf
ers complained Of unplayable
lies VIII ever they over
approached, as their balls
would roll down deep ravires
behind the green's. The tenth
has series Of three terraced
traps.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

This was the NorthernS first
real contest Of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

If you admire GOOD CARS. read
about the ease with which yOu can own
one ee your own :. Times Classified
Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Make your SUMMER VACATION
PLANS include automobile transpOrta-
tiOn. Invest In O car NOW through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

Tech supporters feel some
skepticism on account Of the fact
that Capt. Benny Spigel. who was
counted upon to do the bulk OF
pitching for the Maroon and
Gray, has turned up with a sore
arm. In case he doesn't round
to, Roland Price, another husky,
righthand curver. will get his
chance. In several games this
year, Price has delivered irnpres'
sively and seems to have the stuff
to fool the batters with.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
who pitched and won every game
for Eastern last year.

Central and Tech both rate
rs dark horses" while Wes-
tern also may make itself a
prominent factor In the decid-
ing of the race. In Payne,
western has O fine looking
pitcher who wasn't available
last year because Of ineligi-
bility. He is said to be every
bit rs good as any hurler In
scholastic ranks and may
duplicate Hanna's feat Of last
season.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

DR.. A. Thomas Utz led the
field at Indian Spring with a
card of SO, 24-65. G. j. Rich
ardson, 90, 23-67. was runner-up
and j. William Harvey, IT, z
20, took third.
The producers news., 1930-10-24
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVUE

Great Falls-Fagenstrom Bros.
received contract on bid of $11, ,615
for construction of Murphy-Boston
coulee road.
Billings-Aviation committee of
Billings Commercial Club discussed
proposal for construction of hang
ar at airport.
Whitefish-The Mountain States
Power Co. has installed a new
switchboard in local exchange.
Baker-A rural mail route will
be established from here to the
north country.
Chinook-J. w. Epler has pur-
chased the Allison confectionery
store.
Streams near Toston and Town
send have been restocked with ma
tive minnOws.
Townsend-30 cars of cattle and
sheep were shipped from this vi
cinity to Eastern markets.
Winston-Plans are being made
to complete oil well near here.
/ Glendive-Electric light rates
have been reduced for city.
Miles City-A turkey marketing
association is being organized il
southeastern Montana.
Dillon-The city hall auditorium
is to be improved.
Pioneer-Eight-ton mill is pu
into operation by Moses Dezell OF
Pike Peak Creek, seven miles from
here.
The north and south road ha
been completed from Winnett t
the Missouri river.
Roy-Black bass have bee,
planted in a reservoir about 1
miles northeast of here.
Kalispell-Anderson and Rid
dick will build a $4,000 serviC
station on First Avenue.
The Tomilson, Arkwright Cor
struction Co. received contract o
} bid of $53,529, for grading 1928
D miles of Roosevelt highway frol
D Rudyard to Chester.
Kalispell-Old buildings are b.
The producers news., 1930-10-24

visiting in Comertown Saturday.
Jermel remained over TO work for
his pap.
Edwin Torbin was a Comertown
business visitor Thursday.
Jene Hanson and Elmer Isnlune
were in the village one day this
week.
Andrew Volt was a shopper in
town Thursday.
Among those who were shon-
pers in the village this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldie Strand. Mel
win Torgensen, Dan Mccall. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure an6
family and Leo Brady.
Geo. Petersen was visiting with
II. M. LaVerdure Sunday.
Tom office was visiting with
his brother-in-law Arnold Hanson
Sunday.
Pete LaVerdure made a trip tt
the coal mine one day this week.
Frank Stringer made a busines.
trip down into North Dakota Wed
nesday. He returned Friday.
Those who were 10 the coal min,
Monday were Jim Johnson and sol
and John LaVerdure.
The producers news., 1930-10-24
DALEVIEW

Elmer Cole and son Elmer, Jr.,
and Jack Wagner were Redstone
business callers Wednesday.
Fred Tom motored to Redstone
on business Friday.
Henry Desonia from west of
here was Daleview caller Satur-
day night.
Norman Chaffee of Alkabo Wis
tied over the week end here with
relatives.
Ernest Desonia came down from
Outlook Saturday night on the
passenger and visited with rela-
tives until Monday morning when
he returned to Outlook to attend
school.
Norman and Eunice Chaffee at
tended the show at Outlook Sun
day night.
Hans Rasmussen, candidate fol
county surveyor on the Farmer
Labor Ticket was a business visit
or at the school house here Tues
day.
Effie Desonia from north o.
here was visiting friends in tow
Monday.
The Sheridan county Farmer
Labor candidates held a meeting
here Tuesday night. 1t was well at
tended and much interest wa
| shown
The producers news., 1930-10-24
GIRL IS ASSISTANT
BANK CASHIER

The new assistant cashier of the
1st International Bank, Noonan, is
Alice Olson, graduate of Dakota
Business College, Fargo. Other
D.B.C. girls recently gone to ex-
acting positions as stenographic sec
retaries are: Clara HennesSy to
States Atty. Connolly and Evelyn
GaNung to Commercial Credit
Trust Co. Mildred Ableidinger is
with Educators Assn, Darlington.
All fields are open to girls with
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
(copvrighted-at D.B.C: onlO.i
SFoIlow the successful" Winter
,srm. Nov. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1930-10-24

from here during the recent week.
Havre-H. Earl Clack Co. re-
ceived hardware contract for the
Sacred Heart hospital.
Kalispell- Work on Mountain
States Power Company's $4,000
substation nearing completion.
Shelby-Large gas well complet-
ed four miles north Of here by
Northern Natural Gas Co.
Bynum-Drilling has been re-
sumed at Midwest well on local
structure.
Culbertson- "The Searchlight'
home is being improved.
Construction of the new
Chevrolet building is nearing COM
pletion.
Corvallis-New school building
has been opened for local consOli-
dated school district.
Deer Dodge-A new steel bridge
has been put into position by the
Northern Pacific railway.
The producers news., 1930-10-24
COMERTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heppner
and family were Plentywood shop
pers Saturday.
Martin Marsh and Johnnie La
Verdure were visiting Arnold Han
son over Sunday.
Ed. King returned from Helena
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burgenbof-
fer passed through Comertown on
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Beaman visited with
her brother and family near Co
mertown few days this week.
Mrs. David Nelson was in town
shopping Thursday.
Alex and Horace LaVerdure
Mrs. Jack Beaman and EleaRorf
Andersen made business trip II
Westby on Thursday.
Arnold and Jermel Hanson wer'
The producers news., 1930-10-24
ANTELOPE

Mrs. Ed Van Hee of Plentywood
visited a few days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Stewart.
On October 18th, Mesdames R.
D. and Robert Clark entertained
the Congregational Aid at the R.
D. Clark home.
A good sized crowd enjoyed the
show "Sweet Sixteen" at the hall
Wednesday night.
The P. T. A. meets Friday, Oc-
tober oath, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lee
were guests at the Chas, Nc
Laughlin home.
John Johnson, Albert and Oliver
johnson and Clemmit Lila motor
! ed to the eastern part of North
Dakota to visit few days with
Johnson's children.
Mrs. Jens Christensen was buri-
ed Friday at the cemetery eight
miles east of town. Rev. Stowel
of Medicine Lake officiated. Mrs
Christensen was the mother OF
Arthur Christensen east of Ante
lope and of VIM. and Anna Chris
tiansen of Medicine Lake.
The Lutheran Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. Albert Grimsru'
\ last Thursday but due to tn
storm only a small crowd arrived
The election of officers was post
poned until special meeting Oct
Both at the church.
Y. P. S. and services were hel
at the Congregational church Tu
esday evening.
The school carnival Saturda
night for the benefit of the All
}, letic Association was a success.
e splendid program of plays, drill
o and clown dance by the grade
minstrel show by high school, ar
e about a dozen booths and Il
- dance were greatly enjoyed |
those who attended.
The Bachelor apartment at La
4; Tennes' home is dubbed Il
"Orphans' Home" by those w
are unfortunate not to belong.
Billy Henrickson cut his KIN
badly on glass sliding In an {
basement and has made sever
trips to a Plentywood doctor.
Church services by Rev. Stow
were conducted in Monroe schc
last Sunday.
Johnny, Clifford and Cla
Christensen visited Sunday eve
in0 at the Albert Lindquist hom