davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Talkie Movie in Latvia
In Three-Tongue Texts

Whether talkies are permissible in
the Latvian movies is a question eagerly
discussed by both the authorities and
the exhibitors. Regulations governing
movies are very strict. All texts must
first of all be In the Latvian language
with the optional addition Of texts in
German and Russian, which is COM
monty spoken In Latvia. Whatever Is
spoken or sung on movie stages must
be at least so per cent Latvian. It is
curious to attend the performance Of q
sketch often included on the bill of q
Latvian movie-the three languages are
simultaneously spoken, suggesting to
the unprepared foreign visitor repeti-
ton of what happened in old Babylon.
The visit of representatives Of Aneri-
can sound film producers to Latvia with
the object of introducing the talkies has
caused considerable embarrassment be-
cause the language problem will require
an amendment of the laws. The sound
film will necessarily be American and
how the flfty-fifty rule can Be ever.
come Ii o 3slzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
BY EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.


~ ERLIN-The worst prophecies of
- Seymour Parker Gilbert, agent
- and other foreign observers, who
warned the Germans Of the out
come of their unlimited spending policy
coupled with an internal monopoly OF
prices and fixed wages, seem to be con-
firmed by the latest public statement
of Labor Minister Adam Stegerwald, be-
fore the social committee of the
Reichstag.
According to Herr Stegerwald approx
imately 20 per cent of all Germans are
living on one form or another OF doles'
charities pensions and other subsidies
His figure is reached in the following
manner:
OF unemployed receiving help in some
form there are 4,200000 pensioned, A.
800 900; war disabled, 3.400, 900, and ac-
cident victims. 1000, 900, for total Of
Is, 900, 900 Allowing for doubling, Herr
Stegerwald calculates that 100000 900
persons with their families are living
on the backs Of the other 40-odd mil
lions, at least half of whom are under
20 years of age.
Unemployed Paid S240.
The actual money paid these unpro-
ductive millions is probably about $240
per head, or nearly as much as the aver
age per capita income of Germany.
The proportions of all public ex-
penseS are seen from the fact that they
reach 10000 900, 900 marks (about S.
00o. 900 0oo) from an estimated income
Of from 10000, 900 900 to 10000, 600, 900
o00). Add 5000, 900, 900 for reparations
and the interest on loans and the total
Of %, 900, 900 900 results.
Herr Stergerwald believes that proper
simplification could relieve this situa-
ton, but 1t is not certain.
The first conclusion Is that the lack
Of capital is not the root Of German
distress. Were the German capital
which now Is abroad to be brought
home, the capital market would be
amazingly lightened But the rich SIM
ply refuse to bring the money back to
Germany and see it distributed In the
form Of taxation to various sorts OF I'M
productive people.
Spending Policy A Failure.
The second conclusion is that the
spending policy, by which Germany
since its sterilization has seemed the
richest country in the world, Is COM
plete failure. 1t has resulted in keep
IlB PRICES HlSn WIlSH IIley eLlOulu nave
fallen and has not so much created
labor as maintained high wages for the
employed at the expense OF an increas-
ing army of unemployed.
Instead Of pulling its belt together
in the first years following Sterilization
and endeavoring to keep internal Ger
man prices at or below the world price
level, the government has allowed q
continuance OF complete monopoly OF
the price level exploiting the masses,
who retorted with increasing demands
for higher salaries.
This worked so long as world econo-
mic conditions favored expansion. When
last year a crisis appeared q vast drop
In consumption resulted, hitting indus
tries, which reduced the number of en-
ployed. Naturalization along American
lines allowed for further increase of
unemployment.
Yet the German government, bound
by semi-socialistic conceptions and q
yelled desire to spend money rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Author Views Chicago
As Clown of Beauty

M. WON Lapaquellerie, a French
lecturer, who recently toured the United
States pays, In his book, Impressions
Of America" an admiring tribute to
Chicago. He writes: Life in Chicago
be it on the side of business, art or
crime-for gangsters can't be left aside
finds setting more harmonious,
more imposing than In New York. The
mass aspects are not so harshly out
lined, the open spaces are larger the
drives Of a nobler design, the parks
more numerous and magnificent. New
York regrets that 1t is not more like
Europe. Chicago boasts its purely Amer
lean character. The diadem of sky
scrapers bordering its inland sea- seems
to have been premeditated as a whole.
Town of beauty? Yes, without doubt.
There is no denying that some sec
lions, such as the Negro quarters and
the poor neighborhoods are squalid and
miserable But what big town escapes
that kind of leprosy?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

TORONTO.-F the first time
since reciprocity with the United
States failed In 1911 Canada
i faces an election with the tariff
question as the main issue.
Ana, as in 1911, the issue is created by
the fiscal policy of the United States.
Because the tariff now being whipped
into final shape at Washington is be-
lieved TO aim fatal blow al many mil
lions of Canadas export trade, the Do
minion has suddenly tremendously in
creased the preference 1t accords British
goods and has taken retaliatory action
on certain types of United States prod
ucts.
The proposed United States tariff has
put new life in Lord Beaverbrook'S en-
pire free trade crusade by forcing Can
ada to take the lead in throwing down
empire tariff barriers Additional pref
erence, covering a trade range of $780,
900, 900 has been granted to Britain in
the same budget that inaugurated
countervailing duties aimed at the
United States.
Budget Leading Issue.
The election this Summer will be
fought almost entirely on the budget
which was brought down a few days
ago at Ottawa by Charles Dunning,
CanaQaS new minister OF nnance. lie
budget contains the most sweeping
tariff changes made in the Dominion
since 1896. and In addition inaugurateS
the entirely new countervailing duties,
80 designed that on limited range of
products the duty fixed in Washington
becomes automatically the duty levied
by Canada on the same product.
For nearly two years the King gov
eminent insisted that 1t had no inten-
ton of starting a tariff battle with the
United States 1t resisted the demands
of the opposition for special session
last year to frame sharp answer to
the United States tariff measure. It
ignored taunts that 1t was turning the
other cheek to the Washington smiter.
Premier King insisted that there was
NO need Of the United States tariff be-
coming law before Canada would be
In position at q regular session to take
any needed action.
Retaliation DisavOwed.
In bringing down the budget the
government again declared that the aim
was not retaliation. In no place does
the budget mention the United States.
The countervailing duties are aimed at
any country in the world taking un-
friendly action against Canadian prod
ucts. But it is the United States they
At.
The countervailing tariff only covers
o small range of products. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Brother of Emperor
Selects Military Career

Prince sunni, youngest brother of the
Emperor, will enter the army, 1t has
been decided. For some time there has
been a great deal Of speculation Is to
what the prince would decide to do. His
Joining was thought likely, but because
Of the fact that Prince Chichibu Is IN
the army and Prince Takamatsu, his
other brother, is In the navy, there
seemed no special presidents to follow.
1t is understood that several confer
ences on the subject were held by the
imperial household officials, and that
the princes grandmother, the empress
dowager, had something to say in the
matter. Prince Sunni, however, was
asked to express his own wishes before
1t was settled, and decided that he pre-
ferred a military career. The prince Is
now in the middle school department Of
the Peers School, in Toxic, and will
leave next year to enter a military
academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
No Taxes Are Paid
By Ebern Citizens

Germans groaning under a load of
heavy taxes, have reason to envy the
inhabitants of the small city of Ebern,
near Bamberg, In Franconia. who not
only pay no taxes, but have Just re-
ceived SIS apiece and three loads of
wood from the city. Ebern owns extern
sive forests, all the municipal expenses
are covered by the profits on the sale of
wood and there Is surplus for distri-
button anachg the fortunate inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
Spanish Sub Built
By Bilbao Shipowner
Echeyarrieta.

Horacio Echevarrieta, millionaire
shipowner of Bilboa, who also holds the
monopoly for manufacturing torpedoes
for the Spanish navy, is supervising the
construction of SPANS newest subma-
rine. which is said to be 600-ton (sur-
face) craft of most original design, en-
bodying the latest Improvements Ger
man science and experience have been
able to devise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The Transvaal South Africa, pro.
gold, estimated for 1928 at S4iO, 60O. GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Continued on Fourth Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bartlett of Lincoln street will entertain at dim nor at their homo before the Philip Stanlcy's dance at the shuttle Mead- ow club next Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Ntoutinued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Gardner Weld and Ms. Johus;ony Vance.
 The tickets are in the charge of Miss Neal l'itzgibbou. who will hu assisted by Mrs. Stanley Hart. Miss Marjorie Norris, Mrs. Arthur SIy- ard, Mrs Lauren WrIr Mrs. I;ru- nett Ilibbard Mrs. Robert Vance. and Burton Kinnc.
 The decorations are in c!arg,. cf William Doughcrty. who will have Wuslcy Parker. Miss l'g@ur, Albert hlankenberg. George Haynes and Harry Thompson for hts helpers The costumes are to he taken car, of by Miss Jennie Ohlsou, M.s, Helen Ieinan. Miss Ellen Moore Miss Grace Gerard anu Mrs. pum- can Shaw. The publicity committee consists of Miss Gladys Stevens. Mrs. Austin StoWell and Laurence EdWardsOn.
 Mrs. NrcJ Trcpp and Mrs Robert Silsby gave one Of trc largest lunch parties of the season. "Wednesday afternoon when they en- tcrtaincd "G guests at Mrs. TrOmg'S home on Worthington Ridge. Bcrlin. The bridge pr;He# went to Mrs. l.. A. White of Hartford. Mrs. Jarrv3 and ,lrs. Harold Clark Oi East Berlin. Mrs. Frank Law renee, Mrs. Joseph Halloran anl Mrs. Clarence Manning of New Brit. am, Mrs. Charles Hawkins Of Ger lin. Mrs. Harold Shcphard Of Nct Britain and Mrs. Manyillc Johnson O. Maple Hill
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Ballard Dole Low will give q family supper party tomorrow evening in kent, where they have been making their home since their marriage q few weeks ago. Mrs. Low was Miss Viz 9Iuia Hart, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. N alter II. Hart Of Hart street.
 Mrs. Erayton Porter rayo q .bt idac for si&tccn Wcdnce- day afternoon at her home in Wv~ Hartford. The guests from New Erlc- ain included: Mrs Lawrence lIulnn- sen. Mrs, i.uth"r Parker, Mrs. Du l. ley Walker, Mrs. Johnstonr Vance. Mrs. Ralph Britton. Mrs. Harry EEno. Mrs. Arthur Sampson, Mrs. Bceepcr, Mrs. Maurice
 I. Mrs. PcrciNal Platt. The prizes were
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mrs, Alphouso Porter of Adams street. entertained at lunchcon and bridge at her honc yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mrs. George Kimball entertained guests at dinner Monday night at her home on South Burritt street.
 Elisha Cooper will entertain the members of the Saturday night club
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

gwen 10 Mrs. Clifton W. Wilson of Wtst Hartford, Mrs, Arthur Samp- ~on. Mrs. Dudley Walker and Ms. Barry Hinc.
 Mrs. W. Schrly of lIillcrcst av4- uu" entertained her bridge club oil Thursday evening, Prizes were Siv- "n to Mrs. James CIcrllin. Miss Ger trudu Callahan and Miss l.. Cranlcy.
 Mrs. George Ashley entertained d toursouue at contract at her homr on Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Corbin won tn" prize,
 Mrs, Ernest Christ gave il delight ful luncheon bridge at her home OF Friday. Prizes were awarded 70 Mrs. II. C. MaSarsal and Mrs. lrcI Macombcr
 Mrs. William Allen Of Murray street will entertain the Maple Hill bridge club on Monday evening.
 
 Miss Ruby Andrews gave a lunchcon-bridSc at her home ol Lincoln street Thursday for Ms. Harold Bcnuing of Benton Harbor, Mich. the former Miss Bornadine Walker of this city. Miss Beatrice Kcynal and Miss Katherine Swift were given the bridge prizes. The other guests included: Mrs. Lucien Stevens, Mrs. Boswell Moore. Mrs. sanford Ballard Chandler of Hart ford, who was Miss Maxine Hart of this city. Miss Ruth Bassctte ana Miss Miriam Mouat.
 Mrs. Richard White and Mrs. Shcrrod skinner entertained twenty at cards "Wednesday afternoon It Mrs. Whites home on Corbiu ave nue. The prizes went to Mrs. Shcr- wood Berger. Mrs. Hamilton Rick ford Of south Manchester and Mrs SJurman Dyson.
 Mrs. White and Mrs. skinner Nid again next Wednesday af.- crnoom at Mrs. Skinncr's home 9n Hart street.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart of Maple Hill gave a dinner party last
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
MISS BEATRICE LAMB

John Trophy Otto Ecckcnbcrg. Ga,- tona Kitolo, and Ernest Carlson. Miss Margaret Ii-nnj~ Of Lafay- cit" street entertained st bridge on Monday evening in honor Of her SIS ter Miss Faith Hcnni2. Prizes were awarded 10 Miss Mary IDoulou. Mss hnna Wclch Miss Dorothy Darrows. and Miss Anna Jo-cphsou.
 Miss Anna, and Miss Jouuio Ilauqa of the Glen apartments, culcrtlln.G at brids" ot their home on Tuesday evening. Their guests included Miss Ruth Beach, Miss Irene Couklu. Miss Lucy Kumz Miss IlLl Hoffman. Miss Fcarlc Bell. and Mrs John F. Frcysins,r Prizes Were awarded to Miss Kunz and Mrs. Frclsinyrr
 Mrs. Roswell Moore will entertain the members Of her bridge club on Monday afternoon at her home ou Lincoln road.
 
 Ar. and Mrs. Clyde Van NaU,aa. burg of this city entertained at dim ncr and bridge last sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Ga'pin and Richard Blackburn were given the prizes.
 Miss Margaret Cunningham WaS guest of honor at q miscellaneous shower given at the nurses resi- dcnce on Hawkins street Monday cvcniDG Bridge, ping-pon@ and biI- Hard were played. Prizes were awarded 10 Mss Agnes Riley and Miss Ruth Ijcglcr
 Miss Cunningham bpc"mo rh" bride Of Rudolph Anderson in Nc,. York city on Friday.
 Mrs. George Taylor entertained her luncheon and bridge club Mon day afternoon at he homo on Mason Drive. Mrs. Ecubcn Twichel1, Mrs. Ralph Wainwright Of Fairfield, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Logan Page were given the prizes.
 
 Miss Marjorie Galpin. daughter of Professor and Mrs. Stanley Galpjn of Berlin entertained at tea on Sun day at her present hom" in Windsor where sh" is an instructor at tb4 school
 Mrs. Louise Booe, WHs guest Of honor at q party given at the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Kent O. Locust street, on Tuesday after noon. Mrs, Boos celebrated h@' 10th birthday Mrs. Harry C. Elahrsl~" of IIa'H- . iltOn street entertained her lunch, on bridge club at her home on Wcdncs- day. Mrs. George Corbin was given the prize Mr. and Mrs. Emory Corbin ot Laurel road are entertaining at din- her at their home this evening.
  Mr. and Mrs E. M. Crum Of Mon | roe street entertained at dinner and ! bridge at their home last Saturday i 2ycning. Prizes were given to Mrs. | Andrew Taylo. of East Hartford, Mir | md Mrs. Curtis Christ, and Henry i v -hrist.
 Mrs. George Kimball entertained guests at dinner Monday night at l her home on South Burlitt street.
 
 Elisha Cooper will entertain thc' of the Saturday night club
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mrs Roswell Moore Of Lincoln road at dinner last evening.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Whitfield Larrabee Of Hartford entertained at Il very novel round-the-world bridge at their hom" on Thursday evening. The affair was in honor of Dr. Lar. rabcr's and Dr. Maurice Pikc's birthdays. Prizes were given 10 Dr. Pike. Miss Pearl Cramcr and Dr. Wilmc' Townsend.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Leppert of Black Rock avenue entertained at dinner and bridge on Wednesday evening. Prizes went 10 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leayilt and Mr. and Mrs, 4. G. Bull.
 Miss Anna Mckcon of Berlin WIS ar the home of Alr and Mrs. Harry
 toutinucd on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

evening at their home followed wi;n bridge
 Mrs. Edward Lancaster entertain cd her bridge club yesterday after noon at her home on Ten Acre road.
 Miss Marjorie Young entertained three tables of bridge at her home on Lnwood street recently in honor of Miss Clare DangIcr, q classma,! at Mt HoIvokc. Prizes were given 10 Miss Marjorie Hodge and Miss Cornclia Lindquist.
 Mrs, Ernest x. Humphrey of Lincoln street, will entertain her luncheon bridge club at her home on next "Wednesday.
 Miss Doris Williams of Harrison street, entertained q foursome at luncheon and bridge on Thursday. Mrs, stanton Ash'cy won the prize.
 Miss Emily Mott will entertain her bridge club at her home on Cedar street Monday evening.
 
 Mrs. Ray Leach will entertain q: bridge at her home on Vine streat Monday evening.
 Miss Beatrice Lamb. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lamb of Park place will entertain at luncheon ami bridge at the shuttle Meadow club today in honor of her guest and >lassmate, Miss Phyllis Ncwsou.
 Mrs. r, w. smith Of stanley street entertained two tables Q, bridge on Thursday evening. Mrs. NL J. Kcnney and Mrs. Ida Mcskhl won the prizes
 Mr. and Mrs. Abel Johnson Of Lincoln street, entertained at din- her on Tuesday evening in honor of the second wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Johnson, also of Lincoln street.
 Miss Eunicc Johnson Of Souta Burritt street entertained her bridge club at her home on Monday eve. ming. The prize was given to Mrs. Charles Johnson,
 Mrs. Cyril Ganney Of Steele street entertained at very charming bridge tea at her home last Satur- day afternoon. Prizes were awarl- "d to Miss Eileen Fitzgerald of Mcridou, Miss Ann Bardcck and Miss Alice GatIncy.
 
 - Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ashley en- icrjaincd at dinner al their home ou Corbin aVendr, il. honor Of Mrs. William MckirdN Mrs. Ashley's mother who left for Florida an Wednesday,. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKirdy NJ, and Mrs, William MrKirdy, Mrs George Ashley and Miss Eca Iuu. merman. Prizes Wire won by Mr. and Mrs. William McIiirdy.
 Mrs, Ray Leach will entertain her Saturday supper and bridge club at her home on Vine strca; this evening.
 Mrs. AIphouso Porter of Adums street. entertained at lunchcon and bridge at her hoac yesterday.
 Mrs. Donald Bartlett Of Lmcoln street, entertained her luncheon and bridge club at her home on Wcd- nesday. Mrs. Reuben Twichcm and Mrs. Raymond Catlin were awarded the prizes.
 Mr. and Mrs Russell Hubbard of . Lincoln street entertained at bridge | at their home on Tuesday evening. .
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan . of Park place entertained Mir. and 1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hubbard of Lincoln street entertained at bridge at their home on Tuesday evening.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacMillan of Park place entertained Mir. and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mrs. Donald Bartlett Of Lmcoln street, entertained her luncheon and bridge club at her home on Wcd- n"sdaN Mrs. Ecubon TNichrll and Mrs. Raymond Catlin were awarded the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Mrs. Kenneth Rclyca of Wortl- inSton ridge, Berlin, entertained r. guests from Berlin at bridge Friday afternoon ut her home, Mrs. Russell Gold, Mrs. Fred Troup and Mrs, Charles Hawkins were given the nriyGC
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Miss Katherine Clark and Miss Marie Massey of Prospect street, will entertain at bridge this evening in honor of their home guest, Miss Katherine StcWcrt of Bangor, Maine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
WESLEY

Westby-Dave Leininger and Ed
Ferguson drove a bunch of horses
over from Plentywood Tuesday.
Ed Nordhagen and family were
County seat visitors Tuesday.
Martin Anderson and wife autoed
over to Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. George Peele and Mrs. Tony
Weller were in from Pleasant Valley
country Tuesday.
Olaf Christensen is working at
the Ed Iverson place.
Larry Larson and Vincent Johnson
were in Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. Hulseth and family were in
from the farm Wednesday.
P. Anderson and Ole Helm were
McCabe callers the week end.
Anton Nelson left for Minot We'd
nesday. Mrs. Skeels, accompanied
him and will visit her daughter Mrs.
Luther Leckman. Mrs. Leckman will
be remembered by her many friends
as Marjorie Allan.
Robert Miller returned from Mis-
soula University to spend his vacation
with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were over to
see the doctors, for Mr.. Taylor. as he
still has a painful leg which was
broken.
Paul Hultgren took in the horse
sale at Plentywood Monday.
The Carl Nereson family were coun-
ty seat visitors Monday.
Peter Bruvold and family of Com
ertown were Westby callers Sunday
P. Anderson and wife were county
seat visitors the first of the week.
Miss Martha Nelson left for hel
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Helm attend.
ed the trial of Wanda Hass.
Bill Morgan was a county seat
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. Enger left for Minot Tuesday
Agnes Juve of Pleasant Vale.
called on Westby friends Monday.
B. Larsen left for Minot Friday t.
meet his daughter Mrs. Dale, ne'
Magdalene Larsen of Pennsylvania.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
MIG COLLINS FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Monday.
Emil Hueth, Ludwig Matheson and
son Willard were Williston visitors
from Sunday until Tuesday.
John and Ella Murphy were calling
on the Harold Guenther folks Satur-
day evening.
| Mrs. Thorstensen Of Dagmar spent
| Sunday socially with Mrs. Sam Tor
gerson who recently returned from the
Plentywood hospital.
Mrs. Sigma Jacobsen and pupils Of
the Harshburger school invited the
public to their school picnic Friday
which marked the closing of their
years school work. A large crowd
turned out to enjoy the novelty games
and delicious lunch.
The Axel Swanson and Adolpf
Stephen families took in the Ole
Tyne dance at the Bervig farm home
in the Westby country Saturday night
Thomas Hill Of Plentywood vas ar
over night guest Sunday of his sister
Mrs. Ethel Conger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
DOOlOy

Dooley-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Par
sley Of Colgan, N. D., are here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Brit Chand-
Ter and family.
Mrs. Frank Loucks, Franklin and
lack were in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and
son, Donald were in Plentywocd Mon
lay calling on friends and having
dental work done.
Bradley Dooley, who has been at
tending the Agriculture College at
Fargo, N. d., the past year, return
ed home Monday for the summer.
Edna Eaton returned home Tues
day. She has been attending school
at Havre.
Quite a number of Dooley people
attended the circus at brentwood
Thursday. They were very much dis
appointed with the program.
Helen and Janet Goss visited at
the Wankel home north of town Fri
day and Saturday.
George Ehrhardt and family moved
INTO the John Campbell house Sun
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman Bretzke o.
Plentywood were in Dooley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott and ia
mily were visiting at the Bob Brock
ley home in P~lentywood Sunday
Howard Munson is visiting at tn
John Bould's home in Plentywood.