davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

A suburban home will offer ample
playApace for your children many
Of them. in all sections Of Washington,
are listed In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Once y0u Try THE

SN'T it worth the price of few smokes
J. to have lifetime shaving comfort1
Men tell us they'd pay many times one
dollar rather than give up their New Gillette
Blade and Razor. This new shaving tool won't
pull" can't 'pull''- if you abuse it,
drop it on the basin, roll it on the floor.
Here's Why
Gillette engineers found that "razor pull
is caused by dropping razor and denting
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
W00DMEN CONVENE

The Woodmen of the World
win gather tonight at
8 O'Clock at 935 Grant Pl, N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27

Totals ...........-534 52S 52S 534 so
Grand total, 1888.
The Washington times., 1930-03-27
Scores:

md TotaI, Zbfl'
GEORGE FULLER & co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1880.
FARM LABOR

The slowing down IN industrial
activity during the last two
months of the year 1929 had one
effect which has escaped general
attention and that is it's bearing
on the farm labor market. Ac
cording to a recent statement
from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the supply
of farm labor on January first
vas fifteen per cent greater than
the demand, with a consequent
lowering of farm wages in all
parts of the country. Continuing,
the report says:
Farm wages increased dur
ing the first ten months of last
year, but from October, 1929, to
January l this year. the curtail-
ment in industrial activity re-
suited in sharp increase in the
supply of farm labor and
greater than average seasonal
decline in farm wages"
This is interesting in view of
the fact that we have been told
for some time past that one of
the chief obstacles to farm pros
perity has been the scarcity of
farm labor with the consequent
high wages necessary to pay
farm help. This was accounted
for by our constantly mounting
industrial prosperity which. it
was stated, was attracting labor
from the farm to the city. where
greater wages were to be had.
1t is extremely doubtful, how
ever, wheather increasing the
supply of farm labor through an
industrial slump in the cities
would be of any benefit to the
farmers. Indeed. quite the re-
verse is apt to be true for the
reason that it is the people in
our cities and towns who furnish
for the farmer his greatest mar
ket. If these people in the urban
districts are unemployed or en-
ployed at part time they cannot
consume as many of the farm
ers' products would be the case
were they steadily employed and
prosperous. That is one of the
reasons why the farmer, wheath-
er he realizes it or not, is vitality
interested in an adequate pro
tective tariff on industrial as
well as farm products,
However, it Is not to be expect
ed that there will be any further
increase in the supply of farm
labor due to industrial depres-
sion in the cities The present
indications are that the winter
slump is nearing its end and
that the tide of prosperity will
soon be rising again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
FOR SALE

The House and Lot belonging to Mr.
William G. Ferguson, located near
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
La Plata. Lot contains l acre and II
rods OF land ard House is in good con-
oition.
For terms, apply to,
WALTER j. MITCHELL,
La Plata, Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
FOR SALE

Fordson Tractor. Bosh Magnetic
In first class running condition.
Apply
CENTRAL GARAGE,
La Plata. Nd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

Wolfe, The Old Reliable Horse
Dealer. He has just arrived with
a carload of horses and mules
right out Of Montgomery County,
Md. Can be seen at his stables
in La Plata, Nd, at any time.
Ask for Sam Wolfe. The Horse
Dealer,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28

the following property, that is to say,
? Work Horses
/ Work Mare
l Fordson Tractor, equipped
with 2-bottom y ms. John Deere
Pillow, and Emerson Spring Tooth
Harrow
l Hay Rake, self dump
Riding Cultivator
Emerson Mower
l Walking Cultivator
Spike Tooth Rake
l Corn Planter
Horse Wagon
2 2-Horse Wagon Trucks, and
Lumber Body
1 Tobacco Planter
l Contractor Scoops
go Gal. Iron OF and Stand
And one Odd lot of Miscellan-
eous Tools, and Farming Imple-
ments.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums IN
der the sum of 5000 cash: on all sums
of 5000 and over, a credit of six
months will be given the purchaser,
upon notes bearing interest from date
of sale secured to the satisfaction of
the undersigned.
JOEL c. BONNIE & SON, Owners.
W. NJ. ALBRITTAIN, Auctioneer.
w. ]. MITCHELL, Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-28
HORSES, BOUGHT, SOLD
And EXCHANGED

q Start tie N ew
Year right by buying
your Horses a n d
Mules from Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

EarIe-"Dancing Sweeties,' at 10:55
am. 1890, 2:25, 4:25, sos. 8 and 10
pm. Will Osborne, in person, at 2;lo,
4:l0, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
CoIumbia-"Our Blushing Brides" at
IL am, /, sos, Sis, tbs and 9:25 pm
FOx-"Good Intentions" at 1872
am, POI, 4:10, 7:50 and 9:o9 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Inside the Lines, ="
at l1:25 am, 1881, $50, $50, 1885 and
9'35 pm.
PaIace-"A Man From Wyoming" at
1f:55 am, 2:1s, 4:47, 7:3l and 1857
pm.
Love-" at
IL am, 12:4S, 2:35, 4:20, $40, 8 and
$50 pm.
ADMINISTRATIVE Return of DR.. Flu
Manchu," at 6:15. 8 and $40 pm.
CentraI--"Young Man of Manhat-
TAM" from IL am. to IL pm.
TivOIi-"Be Yourself" at 2, $50,
sos, $40, 3:l5 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
DERAILlNG OF TRAIN
ADMITTED BY BOYS
Baltimore Lads, ID and IL Years
Old, Tell Police They Placed
Spike on Tracks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 18.-Clarence
Preston, IA, and his 12-year-old cousin,
Howard Bloom, yesterday admitted 10
police they placed spike on the rails OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad track, re-
sulting in the derailing of the locomo-
tive, baggage car and two passenger
coaches of a crack express as 1t en-
tered Baltimore Wednesday afternoon.
No one was injured when the loco
motive of the Baltimore bound express
plunged from the rails, ploughed up
several hundred feet of track and final
" Topped over on its side, pulling the
following cars with it.
The two youths were arrested and
questioned today and readily admitted
their act. They said they had been in
the habit of placing pennies and other
objects on the rails for the trains to
fiatten out. Yesterday track spikes
were their playthingS, and, tired OF
waiting for a train after placing them,
they left the scene to 60 swimming.
The two lads will be given hearing
In Juvenile Court on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
FEAR CALIFORNIA
HEAT WILL GROW
Hot Desert Blasts to Add to
Temperatures Costing
Seven Lives.
~ the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July 18-Southern
California today faced the prospect of
hot blasts sweerSng in from the Mojave
Desert to intensity the heat responsible
for seven deaths in five days and the
first death by sunstroke recorded here
in % years.
Weather Bureau officials said an area
of low pressure over Arizona and lower
California would reach this vicinity
today, taking the place of breeze
which somewhat alleviated the discom-
fort here yesterday.
The death of Lloyd Eldridge, 20, oil
field worker, Frustrated whileton der
rick at Monticello, was announced by
the Los Angeles County coroner's office
as the first death from sunstroke
recorded here in % years.
Three of the deaths attributed to
heat were in Imperial Valley, below
sea level.
The mercury lowered at ITO through.
out the Imperial Valley and reached
lo3 at Ontario Calf. Riverside swell
tered under a 100 degree temperature
and Pomona experienced SO degrees.
In the Coachella Valley, southeast OF
here, 100 degrees was registered at
Indio, but the humidity was low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
DANCING.

DANCING
MISS GIRkRDEAU LEGARE q sISTER-
9 to III North 07si 20s5 r 81. NV
PROF. & MRS. ACHER STUDIO ii27 i0Eh
Ct. n-w.-CiKSses Mon. and Fri Instruction
lessons ~ appoinsmsnt- Met. lise. Est 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
(s) Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
n.eSr:<.f ~ TnIssS,, hsy

(S) Indicates Where Film Is Being
Shown Today.
District of Columbia
EARLE-13th st. NV.
AMBASSADOR-1Sth & Columbia I'd
APOLLO-624 HI st. ne
AVALON-COnn. ave. and Mckinley st.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. SIC.
CENTRAL-9th st.
sCOLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut
EMPRESS-416 9Th 1t. NV.
HOME-1230 C st. ne.
JESSE-3IO0 18th st. ne.
SAVOY-3O3O 14th ut. NV.
STANTON-515 C st. ne.
SYLVAN-1o4 Rhode Island ave. NV.
TAKOMA-4th and Butternut SITS.
"TIVOLI-14th and Park I'd.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
Maryland and Virgini0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Md.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
sASHTON-Clarend0n, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Va.
RERKELEY-Berkeley Springs, w. Va
CAPITAL--CumberIand, Md.
Observation-Disclosures Va.
COMMUNITY-RidgeIy, Md.
CREWE-Crewe, Va.
EMPIRE-POcOm0ke City, Md.
EMPIRE-Saxis, Va.
FIREMEN'S HALL-Willards, Md.
sGLOBE-BeFlin, Md.
observation-disclosures Md.
RSON--BrOOkneal, Va.
LYRIC-Fishing Creek, Va.
sMARADA-St. Michaels, Md.
MARYLAND-Kitxmil Md.
%MASONIC-CIiftOn Forge, Va.
MELVILLE-Sykesvll Md.
NELSON HALL-L0vington Va.
NEW-Aberdeen, Md.
NEW-Elkton, Md.
NEW-Hancock, Md.
~NEW-exingtOn Va.
NEW VKRGzNEA--FfarrisOn Va.
"OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg. Va.
OPERA HOUSE-Piedm0nt, w. Va.
'PALACE--FrOstburg, Md.
%PALACE-Hagerstown, Md.
SRAA1ONA--WestminS Md.
REPUBLIC-AnnapO Md.
decentralization Vista, Va.
STATE-Bethesda, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Md.
aSTRAND-Staunt0n, Va.
sWAKLACE DALE-angieT, Va.
Observation-Disclosures. Va.
WEBB-Albsrten. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

New design strap
watch for the active
young man. Reliable
15-jeweled movement.
Smart mesh band.
Helbros made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

ing the az. years until the accrued
liability is liquidated, and that there
after they would instead of 1000, 900,
be nearly IS 100000 a year to cover
the normal cost.
But even so. the Government would
only be paying of its original liability
as it accrued, and of the normal cost
the employees would still be paying six
times as much as the Government,
while the service would be improved
in efficiency in value far beyond the
total cost to both Government and.
employees.
Of the three major reasons Why the
Government should have q well regu-
lated retirement system the chief is
the demand that the Government be
humane. The employees who were be-
fore the retirement law rs to 100 per.
cent inefficient and yet were kept on
the pay roll were SO many that 1t Is
well not to discuss the number. While
that condition was unfair to the public,
1t was primarily unjust to the broken
down employees. Ill health was almost
wholly the cause of the inef1iciency, and
to ask person to even appear to per-
in broken health, or in the decline of
age, is to impose inexcusable hardship.
Any man or woman who has come
down through long years OF service to
the Government has a well. earned
right to consideration. To concede that
right is not charity, but justice.
Asks Consideration for Child.
Henry w. Longfellow asked consid--
Grafton for the child because of the
right divine of helpleSsneSS.
No less divine is the right where it
exists with age.
That government which works to
pain or stints TO want its employees has
still within 1t an element which is
barbaric.
The Government should at least give
consideration to its faithful employee
come to that last scene of all in Shake
Speare's seven ages.
There is a man of the service, and he
has given generously of his time and
thought to help his associates. One
night in my office we CHANGED to speak
of the inscriptions that some distin-
guished men had wanted on their
gravestones. "Well," he said, 'if I
would choose mine, it would be: He
helped take away the dread of old age
from 400 900 of his friends"
The dread of age was terrible to men
and women in the service who realized
that they had gone by and must be
forever dependent upon the mercy of
some bureau chief and the direct chari-
ty of the taxpayers. 1t Is q relief be-
yond measure to have the dread of a
condition like that taken away and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

have the assurance that one is creating
d fund that, protected and guaranteed
by the Government, win be his support
by well earned right when age comes
on. Dread. fear, may be, as some tell
us it is, q state of mind, but Of whatever
substance It is, praise God for the hand
that puts it back when it shadows us in
our illness and in our age.
The hand that holds back dread our
Government gives all who are in the
service the privilege to buy. The money
paid in from year to year retains that
power and keeps it protection in time
Of need.
And now to all Ct you 400 1000 of the
service whose cooperation has ever
brought good cheer in our work to bet
ter conditions in the service and for the
public would say: Let us take heart
and go on. From this snow-bound East
to the Summerland of the West, where
YOU gave me recent cordial welcome. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

It proposes to lower the retirement ages
two years in al. three Of the groups. or
to SO, SO and 90, respectively.
The chief argument in favor of this
proposal is that there are many en-
ployes who were broken In health be-
fore reaching the minimum age as now
fixed and that there are also many who
although incapacitated, are still re-
tanned in the service by reason of the
high maximum age at which they are
automatically retired. They are nat
urally and mostly of those who have
had 80 or more years Of hard service.
There is very little danger in lowering
the age limits. The Civil Service COM
mission has stated that informal in
veStigation has shown that 95 per centum
OF the employees in the departments on
arrival at retirement age, desire to re-
main in the service. The commission
also states that of those eligible for re-
tirement more than so per centum have
been retained In the service during the
past three years. 1t is argued against
keeping the age limit so high that more
than 20 per centum of annuitantS now
ON the list were retired for total dis
ability before reaching the age limit,
and OF the T0-year group, 80 per centum
were retired for total disability before
reaching that age.
IL would seem that almost any
method Is better than that which re-
quires one to tell person who hopes,
and perhaps thinks. he is still efficient,
that he Is In fact broken and that his
days of usefulness to his Government
are gone forever. A date that works
automatically, even though 1t forces a
few out of the service q little earlier
than they start to decline. il 1t saves
that unkindest cut Of all 70 many
others, is so commendable that it calls
for consideration.
Increased Annuitics Proposed.
The bill now pending in the House
further proposes methods by which the
annuities which now average $740 and
shall not exceed $1,000, shall be in
creased to an average of $500, and
shall not exceed $1,000. It is believed
that this small increase in annuities
will greatly increase efficiency, and
therefore be of value to the public. It
is clearly evident that 500 a month is
small annuity on which to exist in
these times; and when it Is considered
that scarcely fourth of the annuitants
would get that amount, 1t seems only
reasonable to make every effort to raise
the annuity to at least that scale.
Under the provisions Of the pending bill
1t Is estimated that the Government
contributions would have to be in
creased from their present amount Of
$20,O00.O00 per year to $23,500, 900 dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

thereafter no employee can be retained
in the service more than four years,
or two extensions. beyond his age OF
retirement. That is, all are automati-
cally. retired at "a years of age; pro-
vided that the letter carriers group
reach the automatic age at SO, and the
railway postal group at 66.
Lower Retirement Age Proposed.
The bill that has passed the Senate
ana is now pending in the House, pro-
poses 10 change the retirement ages as
they apply to employees who have had
80 years of service. For such EMPLOYEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

say to you al: Take courage IN your
seffort to- hold back the dread aof age
from 100000 souls.
And thanks untraced to lips unknown
Shall greet you like the odors blown
From unseen meadows newly mown:
And you shall take with forehead bare
The benediction of the air."
PORTER H. DALE,
United States Senator, Vermont.
January 80, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
lie De FRANCE is LATE.
Longshoremen's Strike at Havr6
Holds Liner a Hours. j

HAvRE, France. January 81 M9.
The liner he de France sailed at 10
o'clock last night, a hours late, Is the
result Of q strike Of Ioneshoremen. A
permitted loading OF the vessel, but
many Of its passengers already had
gone to Cherbourg 10 catch the Aqui-
stania. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Among the 242,249 patients treated at
the italian Hospital London, last year
as nationalitieS were represented.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
FRANKLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and ia
mily spent Sunday at Melvin Rong-
stad's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum drove
to Williston on Thursday.
Mrs. Fohner Christensen is enjoy
ing a visit with her sister Mrs. Ar
mold Nelson of Williston, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
and daughter Gladys were Sunday Wis
itors at c. R. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Olson visited
at Carl Brinkmans Sunday evening
A farm Union meeting and election
OF officers for the ensuing year will
be held at the Sunny Hill school on
Saturday evening June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock and Wen
dell and c. Hieberg spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rongstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hieberg enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Folmer Christen-
sen and family and Mrs. Arnold Mel
o and family of Williston on Sun
day.
A number from this vicinity have
been attracted to Plentywood this
week by the trial in progress there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

ale, Sask.
Miss Ruth Peterson and mother of
Midalle visited with friends in West
by Sunday.
The Baptist choir and male ouar-
tet of Appam, N. d., rendered sever
al selections at the revival meeting
Sunday night. They have a splendid
choir and we would be glad to have
them with us again.
Mrs. Skeils entertained the Mis-
sion Circle at her home Tuesday At
trnon. The hostess were Mrs. Brede
wien, Mrs. A. Stageberg. Mrs. c..
Johnson. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
Christ Hoist and wife returned to
Westby Sunday night after making a
tour through Minnesota points. Mrs
Hoist resumed her post office duties
on Monday.
Donna Meyers spent Sunday at her
home in Comertown.
Victor Nelson and wife called at the
Anton Nelson home Sunday.
Ole HELM and family were Sunday
guests at the Fred HELM home.
Casper Deiseth and family have
moved into the residnce recently vaca-
ted by Mrs. Stageberg.
Luther Hultgren drove up from
Crosby Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoveder and Alta were Wis,
iting relatives in Alkabo.
| Alta Olson is staying at the Otto
Enger home while her parents are al
Tavern, Mimi, attending the Danisl
convention.
Rev. Rhode and family Of McCabe
are visiting at the home of Mrs. H
Skeils.
Anton Nelson and wife motored t.
Crosby Monday. Mrs. Nelson had den
tai work done.
Mrs. P. Miller entertained a few
ladies at luncheon Monday Afternoon
in honor of Mrs. c. Bentley Of Rev
Wing, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorstokke am
son left for Hensler, N. D., the hom
Of Andrew. They expect to be gon
two weeks.
. Mrs. Anton Nielsen and daughte
Inger called on Westby friends o
Monday.
Martin Paulson and family Of Cros
by visited at the Ed Hass home Sun
day.
Westby-Mrs. Nesby of Sioux Fall
S. D., i. visiting her son Ed Ferguso
and daughter Mrs. P. Bredevien. Mr.
Nesby at one time resided in Westb
and her many friends are glad to re
new their old acquaintences.
Carol Hoeck, book-keeper at tn
Kienast Motor Co., of Plentywood
spending her vacation at her parents
home and enjoying a visit from he
grandmother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
Westby

Westby-Einer Hultgren has put up
a fine fence around his residence.
B. Schulz and Pat Chapman COLI
id into one another Wednesday after-
noon and the Chevrolet driven by
Chapman was damaged somewhat. No
one was hurt.
Charlie Meyers and family attend
ed the circus at P~lentywood last
Thursday.
Frank Welch and family of Neil
roy were Westby shoppers Saturday.
The dance given by Gordon Hass
was well attended Saturday n. :.
Everyone had a good time.
Aug. Hultgren is enjoying a visit
from his parents from Midale, Sask.
Miss Jameisen Of Fortuna, attend
ed the revival meetings last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hultgren enter
tanned at Sunday dinner to a num-
Der Of friends and relatives Of Mid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

Rev. Rhode and family left for Nc
Cabe "Wednesday.
Paul Hultgren left last Wednesday
for Wisconsin points on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter Myrtle returned from Great
Falls Sunday- Miss Myrtle will spend
her vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson enter
tanned the G. H. Bentley family at
dinner Monday.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe and daughter Lii
liam spent the first part of the week
in town.
Oscar Helseth and family spent the
week end in town.
Andrew Christofferson spent a few
days at the Chas. Johnson farm.
Marjorie Enger is assisting at thu
telephone Office.
Walter Olson has put in new plat,
glass in front 0 fthe garage.
Mr.. Thompson salesman, called OF
-
Westby merchants Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferguson enter
tanned the ?. Bredevein family at 81,
o'clock dinner Friday in honor of hi.
mother who is visiting here from
Sioux Falls, s. D.
Miss Clara Christofferson attende,
the fair at Crosby Friday.
Mrs. B. Larson and daughter Hell
en- and }. Dale left for Flaxton Frida,
J where Mrs. j. Dale transacted busin
ess. They returned the same evening
Mrs. II. Langen's mother and nice,
are visiting here this week.
Mrs. j. Dale nee Magdalene Lar
sen, daughter Of B. Larsen left for he
home in Pa. She will enter the Col
umbia university this summer. F
Larsen and Helen accompanied her a
far as Minot.
C. H. Bentley and family left 70
their home Wednesday after spendin
the week visiting old friends.
Mrs. Ole Grytness and family @
Fortuna, and Mr., Roy Stageberg an
family left Friday by car for Havr.
Great Fall and Saco.
Mat Madison was a Westby caller O
Friday.
Mrs. George Peele and daughter
and Mrs. B. Anderson of PleasaI
Valley were Westby shoppers Frida,
Pleasant Valley farmers attende
the celebration at Overland Saturda
the 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stordahl ha,
moved into the John Weller cottaf
which was recently vacated by Caspt
Heiseth ON the VIM. Domineck far
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Williston cal
ed on the E. f. Morrison family SUI
day. Mr.. Scott formerly lived
, Westby and was manager of the lun
Der yard here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trowbridl
of Comertown we're Westby shoppe
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

Donna Meyers drove to Crosby Fri
day night taking in the fair.
Bert Hoel and wife attended the
fair at Crosby Friday.
Gladys Paulson returned to Westby
after visiting friends in Pleasant V~-
ley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
children visited Sunday evening at c.
R. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke and ia
mily were Plentywood visitors on Fri
day.