davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Peoples Drug Sales
Up SLiqhtLu in JuLu

People Drug Stores showed
sales in July of $1,372,170 against
s1.309,202 in July, 1929. Sales
for the seven months ended july
81 totaled $9,583,549 against &c..
423,798 in the same 1929 period.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

2l12 OK zonite Prod 1.60... lON lON lOA-
Ex dIvidsnd NE riGhtA Plus - stock tPay.
In eS stock Paid last regular
raj q stock Payabis Wben earned PAP.
able IN cash or stock Pus I6s stock sS 10
stock b PIun az Plus - Plas
e. in stock PIusI s.S% soek Plus S% stOcR.
subject 10 approval s0ckhoIasra Pua euHls
than shares
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27
HI. URADNiCI KADETsKEJ
JEDNoTY BOIL TUNA
Zucastnili sa schodze G. 18, ne
del'u popoludn1.

Spolok Ma Nebevzatej Fanny
Marie. G. IS. Slovenskej Katoli-
ckei Kadetskej Jednoty odbyval
svoiu schodzu q. jilna v skole
osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda po
poludni. Ma tejto sch6dzi boil
pritomni hlavni uradnici Clevc-
andu, brat predseda p. Rozbora
a br. pokladnik p. Sefer. Prisll
do Youngstown 10. hodine ra-
no a zucastnili Sd sv. omSe ko-
stole Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda pol
II. hodine. Pc sv. omSi vzala, ich
na obed sestra Ictovnlcka PAM
Maria Sivco. Pc Obcde boil pri-
tomni ma sch6dzi C1sla. Schodzu
zahajila prcdsedkyna PAM Hele-
ma Budaj, ktora uvltala hlav-
nych 1radnikov poziadala ich
O prehovorenie. Hlavny predscda
zacal svoju rec so srdecnym po-
zdravom cd cel6ho hlavneho ilra-
du Potom nam rozpraval, re jako
name pokracovat' spolku. kcd
skoncil, predstavil nam br Ill., po-
l1ladnika Sefcra, ktory nam no.
voril. re jako naSa organizacia
pekne naprcduje IA ma jetku. Bo-
ly to vel mi krasnc reel, ktor6
sa scstram vryly. .hlboko do srdca.
Br hlavny predseda potion "a
kl 'ucil sch0dzu modlitbou
Pc sch6dzi bratia hi. uradnici
poSli ma veccru do dOmacnosti Sc
>try predsedkyni. pi. Heleny Bu-
! daj, 45S Andrews Ave. Po vcceri
syn pi. Budajovej, p., Michal Bu-
daj wal ich poukazovat' celu O.
kOlicu youngstOwnSl<n krasnc po-
d 'akovanic zanechali pre- kazdc-
ho "a prcukazanu i'm uctu a pol
10. vecer p. Rozbora a p. Scfer
odccstovali domov.
Scstry bratia Clsla d'akuj,i
spolubratom hlavnym i1radnikom,
re ich prisli navStivit' a praci
"a organizaciu nasu oduSevnit'.
Helena Budaj preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27
ZkMEsTNANOST v MAJI
MENSIA AKO v APRIL

Fcdcralra RczerNna Rada SIDE
i'ujc. re V mesiaci mali bola "a
mestnananost' mcnSia nezli V
aDrili toho roku a omnoho menSla
nczli tomu byvalo od roku 1924.
V april >a roboty pustily, d le V
mail tol 'ko upadly.
Nyroha 0ccIc a automobilov u
padla. tcXtilnG tovarnc obmedzlly
vyrobu tovArnc ia vlnenu a
hodvabnli latku pracuju vclml
SlabO.
Nyroba cimcntu stupla ostro,
kdezto vyroba pctroleJa a medl
zoStava na niZkom Stupni.
Majovt vIplaty V priemySel-
nych mcstach boly nizsie ceny
clankov vo vel 'kom Znovu u
paddy.
Drcvopriemysel je slabo "a
mcstnany nasledkom neobycaJne
slabcj cinnosti stavebnom prize
mysle. TAX malo Sd nestavalo od
roku 1924, ako sa stavia teraz.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27
FARMAR ZABITY HROMOM

Gilbert Allen, 37-rocny farmar-
sky robotnik Locust Grove pri
f. Lewistowll, zabity bol vo stvr-
tok rano hromom. Allen pracoval
Ma poll ist6ho Feichta ked bur
ka sa blizila, Mrs. Feicht volala no
dnu a Allen sd poberal i $ kohom
do maStale. Y tom udrel hrom a
zabil Allena i kona.
Po Allenovi ostala vdova i Sc
dem drobnych sirot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27

TOW krupp-Nirosta. Celia stvrtina
tovarne bude prerobena ia vyro-
bu tejto lesklej ocele. U Newton
Steel sa tcraz pracuje len 4O-pro-
centovou vykonnost'ou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27
NEWTON STEEL IDE ROBIT
NEHRDZAVEJUCU OCEL'

Z. F.. Clark, predseda Newton
Steel Co. oznamil, ze tovaren
Newton Falls bude vyrabat' ne
.hrdzavejlcu oceP podl'a paten-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27

n;cto pocybno taltto su doteraz dve Ludova Ma
rodna!
Ale krone mravncj podpory Opory 81 nbi odporu
fnanCi ktor nczytna es len chcenc dockat Jakych
takc praznivch vslcdkov bullch vocb viict autonom
,ticNr Srany zcsilncnG buducom parlamcntr.
sbiorky je kratky poIoGna koncenrovaua
sbcrka nmozn Mozn1 M len hmOtnt pripvky nach Organc
eInoivcov poanG aebo Ige upravam ktorej tycnto
dvoc rn maj byt dane alebo pramo c unatych vodcov
Msgra IIimlu Rev. NJ. Rizusa
Apcujcmc Icto vsetkVch udl poctveho presvedcena
umlov, verucich cXnciu sOvenslGho naroda Opravne
jclo poziadavkov Cc>ko Slovcns1e Rcpubiy
Hy nten mravnou, ale moncu pomocou pomoh menovanym
dvom autonomistkym stranm ku zosneniu budcom para
mene tax, ably ycho vocb zosncnG cncrgickejse molly
upanenc pray nrola spoocne
publike
PITTSBURGH, PA. dna 16 okt6bra 1929
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27
Jan A. Kocur
Ivan Bielek
ta.jOnnik.

tajOmnk. predseda
Nine e dr. Tuka osone neznmy snd bkrlzeny mlhavinou
mad arontva ale svedoctv obzaoy prcsvcdceny".
je maryrom hoja uzikcncnc PITTSBURGSkEJ DOIODY
ehO ooba bol len peo voea nfamne monstruo2ny
naraficcny ABLY SA CUDZINE NASUGEROVALO ze
s POZlADANkAMI PITTSBURGIISKtJ DOODY jedno sply-
vaju Madarov obnovmie byvaych hranc Mad arska
Ludova zreka dra Tuku prcco nevien WEN
LEN ZE TUKA TRPf IA MAS PRE- MAS es nemam pravdu
TAX to e pa obzaloby d6kazm svekam nedokzala
pokusoy rozbita Cesko Slovenskcj Rcpubliky.
3oo by vocn6 slusnG PRELOZTI DO SVETOVYCII RE(I
POJEDNAVANIE SUDOBNE S TAM PODANYMI SVEDOCTVA-
MI OI5OCL STRAN 4 ROZSUDKOM ncchzo sud- vGelany
dCsa dr.. Tuka panast rokoy tazk6ho zara
GENIUS
Jc mlnuosti dhtam re nesklamcm Vo Vi
tazstve ze do hrkov dostali mbrku ATERINSKO ia
ZYKA vypnajn prsia mnoh mnohG cudze, organ
zacje e zrcme neen man, ale al nym nrodom zlezao
ably p6vod prisusenstvo nrodn& zamenen& mnom
satu zastupcova ycho borl nam rubrku ne
spaa vyxonala svoje necze posednia s6dza Novnarov
Pa k cital paricne ty posM svedoctvom
vedea davnejSe IT, co zasuhy prpnajn vazsvo ze
ia rubrika zapnych harkoch bude
~< (Dokoncenie buddcne) -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-27

~. V SDoi. Statoch ma rok 800, pol roka $lOo
V eudzozemsku ma rok $780, ma pol roka $15o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CURIOSITY AT GLORIOUS RESIDUE
IN OLD SALMON TIN KILLS A CAT
Efforts of Rescue League to Free Tabbys Head
Unavailing Until After Death

An attendant was dispatched in q
taxicab, and he returned with the cal
and can to league headquarters. Miss
Leona Brackshire, matron of the league
tried to remove the tin with a car
opener.
Gabby's neck was too firmly wedged
into the opening however. and the car
opener failed. For two hours the work
ers tried to free Gabby by other means
and then resorted to chloroform.
This also failed because there was nc
room to insert tube into the can
Meanwhile Gabby grew weaker from his
struggles with the sharp collar and from
suffocation.
When the attendants managed ia
pry away the metal, they breathed a
sigh of relief But Gabby fell to the
floor too weak to move a muscle
few minutes later he drew his last
breath, laden with chloroform from the
matron's handkerchief
Miss Braekshire asked Washingto-
mans to remember Gabby's SESSION and
step on discarded tins, especially SAL
mon tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
RENEW HOLY ROAD,
|BN SAUD IS ASKED
Pilgrims Petition Hedjaz
King to Rebuild Ruined Sec
ton of Rail Line.

MECCA. Arabia GP).-Moslem pill
erims have petitioned ,,Ibn ssud. King of
the Hediaz, to rebuila the ruined sec
tion of the holy railway of Islam.
Supported by a Moslem conference in
Mecca in 1926. and attended by pill
grims from Algeria, Morocco, Egypt,
Syria. Mesopotamis. India. Java, South
Africa, Turkey and Persia, .Ibn Saud
demanded that the whole of the Hedjaz
railway oe given over to him, so as to
take its control out of Christian hands.
Formerly the railway was Turkish
property. The Moslems regard 1t in the
light of a religious trust, since the line
was constructed with funds contributed
BY Moslems all the world over with a
view to facilitating pilgrimages to
Mecca.
After the war, the sections of the line
situated in Syria and Palestine were
taken over Professionally by France and
England until the question of property
rights should be settled. The greater
part of the railway in the HedJaz Is IN
ruins because. during the war. the
Bedouins stole the railway ties and used
them as fuel.
Some two years ago, representatives
of England, France and the HedJaZ met
In Haifa, in order to discuss questions OF
administration The delegates OF the
Wahabi ruler. however. retired when the
others refused to tackle the problem OF
property rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

They finally rescued Gabby. the alley
cat. who learned belated lesson from
salmon tin.
Gabby was foraging in the rear OF the
400 block of Sixth street southeast When
he caught promising odor from gar
bage pail.
He Investigated and managed TO locate
the source-a salmon tin, In which some
housewife had left a few tidbits.
The cat wedged his head into the
opening. licked the can clean, and
then was unable to withdraw from the
tin. The ragged edges made cruel
collar, and Gabby dashed about the
alley, bowling.
Neiehbors caught a strange note In
.Gabby's familiar voice and ran into the
alley. Unable to free him, they tele-
phoned the Animal Rescue League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
GARMENT STRIKE
TIES UP FACTORIES
Five of Baltimore Woman Workers
Arrested, but Are
Released.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 24.-Demsnding
union recognition, 40-hour, f1veSday
week and creation of minimum wage
scale. workers in the women's garment
industry of Baltimore went on strike
yesterday. Union officials said 1000 Of
5000 persons employed in the industry
left their work. paralyzing' l9 of the
two dozen shops in the city.
Operators, however, said there were
not more than a thousand 'women's
garment workers in Baltimore. The
union leaders were accused of attempt
ing to drive the industry out of the
city.
Five strikers who were arrested early
yesterday on the complaint of one
operator we're given a hearing during
the afternoon and dismissed. They were
accused of creating disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
BOYS DENY KILLING

COFFEYVILLE. Kans., July "a (E1.-
Although repudiating confessions they
had stoned and drowned Donald Fox, 8
In the Verdigris River here Sunday, Car
lysle Cullison, IL. and Isaac Cullison
q. brothers, we're ordered committed to
the Kansas State Industrial School, To-
peka, following hearing yesterday.
Physicians testified that, In then
opinion. death was caused by drown
ing. The Cullison boys yesterday as.
serted their confession was untrue tina,
they had stoned Donald until they be.
lieved him dead and then had thrown
the BODY in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Of silence" placed on the lips OF wit.
nesseS through fear Of their lives should
they testify against the criminals. He
also said the lack of interest OF the
public in civic matters and elections
also made 1t easier for the criminal
to keep alliances that help him in his
lawlesSness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

ecutive Committee Of the Chicago
Church Federation.
Mr.. johnson said the prohibition
laws had opened new sources of wealth
for the lawless and predicted there
would be much crime as long as the
Illicit liquor trade was a profitable en-
terprise.
The district attorney told the church,
men that one of the biggest handicaps
confronting authorities was the seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

An all-metal flying boat weighing IS
tons and having a capacity Of so pas
sengers, was launched recently at
Brough, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CRIME LAID TO DRY LAW
BY FEDERAL PROSECUTOR

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 24.-George E. @.
johnson. United States district attor-
ney, blamed the prohibition laws as
the root of crime and lawlesSness in
discussion Tuesday before the Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Canadians plan to ship wheat by the
Hudson Bay route, which was used 1or
a shipment in 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

White of Atkinson County Tuesday
night.
He said he and his brother, 8. p. Corr
bett, came upon officers as they were
coming out Of a swamp. They ran, he
said. and Deputy White fired. five buck
shot entering his body. Palmer Corbett
said he had gallon jug of liquor in
his possession when he was shot.
Tarpon Springs. Fla. ships about
81 900 900 worth of sponges q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
GEORGIAN SLAIN IN RAID
Victim Declares on Deathbed That
Deputy Shot Him.

WAYCROSS. Ca, July "a CR.-
Palmer c. Corbett. al, died in hos
pital here yesterday from gunshot
wounds which, he said on his death bed.
were inflicted by Deputy Sheriff Ed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
lngwalson Sale to Be
Extended Another Week

The mgwalson Company sale
which commenced last week, has
been extended another week by
Manager Christianson who said:
"Our sale is a large success, large
crowds have attended every day
since its opening last week, and
we feel sure that our customers
have gone home satisfied with the
many bargains and low prices Of
fered to them during this sale of
high class merchandise. Due to
adverse weather conditions we
have decided to extend our sale to
Saturday, October 25th, so that
our many customers living far
away from Plentywood will have
an opportunity to attend. Added
bargains will be on display to take
the place of some of the early
offerings which may have been
sold out"
A large staff of clerks have
been busy during the sale and
quick and efficient service has
characterized the offerings of that
popular mercantile establishment.
No doubt large numbers will be
glad to learn of the further oppor-
! tunity to take advantage of the
bargains now being offered by the
lngwalsOn Company store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Outlook Grades to Give
Operetta October 24th

A very pleasing Dpertta in three
acts is to be given by the Outlook
lower grades Friday, October oath
at 500 o'clock p. m.
"Peter Rabbit" will entertain
with songs and mischievous pranks
throughout while his sister Dummies
who are more obedient but none
the less spirited bring joy to ev-
eryone who sees them in their
clever antics and hears them sing
Mother Rabbit warns her children
to keep out of Mr.. McGregor's
garden, when he sends them off
to pick blackberries. It was in
that fascinating place that their
father met his plight. Mrs. Nc
Gregor put him in a pie. Very
touching are Mother Rabbits
songs, but just how much of an
impression they make upon Peter
Rabbit will be brought out in the
operetta "Peter Rabbit"
Mr.. McGregor is very unusual
gardener. His vegetables sing and
dance and speak in a way that
will charm not only Peter Rab-
bit but you too if you come to see
them with him and his rabbit rel
atives when they appear October
oath at the Outlook Theatre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE NOV. nth

Arrangements are now going
forward for the annual American
Legion dance to be held at the
Farmer-Labor Temple Tuesday
evening, November 18th, Armis-
tice mite.
The Armistice dance always
proves to be a very popular affair
and one of the social events Of
the season and no effort is being
spared to make the ball this year
among the best ever held in this
city.
Music will be furnished by the
Alabama Oreoles, who are rated
among the first-class musical or
CARNATIONS of the Northwest. The
admission price will be $1.OO per
couple and 25 cents for spectators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

More than fifty arrests
were made as mounted and
foot police charged the riot
ers with night-sticks, but
scores of shop windows
were smashed and many Of
the demonstrators injured
before order was restored.
Fascists directed their at
tack against Jewish-owned
establishments, police de-
clared.
DemOralizes Traffic
Shouting "Hail Hitler" and
Germany awake" the riotous
crowds surged through the streets,
throwing innocent passersby into
panic and seriously demoralizing
traffic.
A mob of 5000 gathered in
front of the Reichstag Building
and did net disDerse until after
repeated charges by mounted pO-
ice. Fifteen were arrested.
In the Reichstag itself the meet
ing was orderly, with the 107 Fas-
cist members presenting an un-
usual appearance in their costumes
of black, high boots, military
trousers and brown shirts.
Withdraws Resignation
Besides the roll call the only
matter taken up was the resolu-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

twelve month period. The
total resources of the six
banks of Sheridan county
as of September 24th, the
day of the call, was $l,l76,-
595.36. A few years ago
the banks at Plentywood
alone showed nearly ST.
100000 resources at this
time of the year, and the
several other banks in the county
showed footings of as much if not
more. Probably no figures avail
able disclose the constantly wors-
ening conditions of the wheat
farming area than these.
Banks Don't Loan
The figures given out by the
several banks, however, disclose
the constant reductions of loans
and the increase of liquid assets I'm
the form of School, County and
State warrants and United States
Bonds and Treasury Certificates,
which tho bearing small interest
can be converted into cash at a
few hours notice. The fact xtards
out that these banks are not loan
ing money to anybody any more,
but are Collecting in euerv 1oor
possible. This indicates more bank
consolidation as the revenue from
these small banks can hardly meet
the overhead in spite of all the
new tangled schemes of increas-
ing earnings that the banks have
promulgated in the past few years:
Continued on Last Pagel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
L. NJ. Parke Is Here
To Reduce the, Radio
Interference to Zero

When the wind is bowling
across the prairies and pulling
the mercury farther and farth-
er down it is pleasant TO sit
around your fireplace and lis
= ten to the music of the south
land that comes over your ra-
. do. That day isn't far dist
mt
l.. M. Parks of the Finley
Electric Co., Minneapolis is in
) PlentywOOd now to see that
YOUR radio will bring you
y many evenings of pleasure
= these coming cold months.
The Montana Dakota Power
y Go. has brought Mr.. Parks
here to cooperate with Ray
= White in reducing radio inter-
. ference to a minimum. Mr..
Parks will work here as long
as it is necessary to clean up
' the trouble. He is here to help
you and asks you to help him
help you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
1890 General EIe elton Ballot e
About the Size Of a Bed Sheet
There VIII Be Six Columns the Ballot. Farmer-Labor
Ticket To Get Poorest Position Possible On Ballot.
Different In Other Counties .,..i

The general election ballot is
said to have been prepared by
Clerk & Recorder Nei&ls Madsen
and is now in the hands of Joe
Dolin, the county printer. It is
said TO be as large as a bed sheet.
There will be six columns on this
ballot: The Farmer-Labor, the Re-
publican, the Democrat, the Com
munist and the Independent. 1t is
said that the first column will be
the Republican ticket; the second,
the Democratic; the third, the So
cialist; the fourth, the Farmer-La-
Dor; the fifth, the Communists;
and the sixth, the Independent.
Clerk & Recorder Neils Madsen, by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
ones Rattle and Flagons Flow
Ye Olde County of Sheridan

IT'S hardly believable but yet it is SO.
After two years of Hans Madsen and Grant Bake
gambling, bootegging and law violation in general
\ sIpant in Sheridan County.
|1'Oe not all the king horses and all the kings men
h prevent the feet of hayward children from follow
Gs paths of wickedness and vice but
rAn' Madsen two years ago declared that Rodney
|D1A the Red sheriff of Sheridan County was to
because the dice ganboled and the cards were flip
ne chamois-clothed tables in the gambling dives
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

law, arranges the columns on the
ballot. 1t will be observed by the
Farmer-Labor party members.
that Neils Madsen, who would
have them believe that he Is still
"a Farmer-Laborite tho he is run
ming on the Republican Ticket for
reelection, and man who is fair
and reasonable at all times, and
should have their votes on that ac-
count, gave the Farmer-Labor par
ty the very worst column possible.
In practically every county in
the State, the Farmer-Labor party
got the. third position. In Sheri-
dan county, by reason of the fact
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
THIRTEEN ARE
MADE KNIGHTS

Thirteen candidates were init
ated into the Plentywood Knights
of Columbus lodge, Columbus day.
The program took up the entire
day. At $3.50 the program opened
with church, then the candidates
went to the Farmer-Labor Temple
until 1920 when the first degree
initiation began. Following din
ner the second and third degrees
were given.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

could and would track down enc
mics of the people.
Well, Rodney Salisbury is not
running for sheriff now so it does
not matter much what the scandal
mongers said about him, except
that we wish 10 say this: Rodney
Salisbury enjoys the confidence of
the people, of the oppressed and
that this is his only reward, but
What about gambling, bootleg
ging and general vice IN Sheridan
tC"ntinrod q, rage Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

and duties are cut out by the law,
they don't have much discretion.
Such an office is the office of
Clerk & Recorder. Most of his
work is administrative. The law
tells him what he must do and
what not to do. His only respon-
sibility is to do his work honestly.
efficiently, and in as inexpensive a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
Wick Show Company In
Return Engagement

The management of the Farmer
Labor Temple informs The Produc-
ers News that the famous Wicks
Show Company will play a return
engagement in this city Saturday,
November LIST, and that dance
will be given after the show.
The last performance of this
popular company was highly ap-
preciated by those attending and
a large crowd is anticipated on
their return engagement with q
brand new program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17

manner as possible. The County
Treasurer's office is much the
same: the treasurer receives the
money, issues receipts, and pays it
out in manner prescibed by law.
He has very little discretion. One
of his discretions,, however, is in
keeping the outstanding warrants
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-17
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