davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
ANTELOPE

Members of the Lutheran Aid
held 2 special meeting April 10Th
IN the church basement and with
many other women OF Antelope
donated q supply OF wearing ap-
parel TO the John Harshburger
family. Mr.. Harshburger is much
improved inhealth after his sick
smell this past winter.
There viii be Easter services
Aprl 10Th at 900 o'clock IN the
morning IN the Lutheran church
The Freshman class entertained
AZ a marty the teachers and stu
dents OF The High School IN honor
Of the Sophomores last Thursday
evening. All enjoyed the social
entertainment and lunch
E. G.. Berneau and Y. G. Han
sen were business visitors IN Re
serve Thursday
Jonas Erickson and his renter,
Nelson. were IN town and pulled
out Case tractor last week
Assm StOn arrived by car from
Fairvisx Saturday for q visit
with Mrs StOll and children, re
turning to his position Wednes-
day.
Iauritz Jensen VII take tbs
census al WeStby the last Of tn:
week.
Geo GraySOn returned iron
Whitehall. where he took census
The PlentywOod High SchoO
hand furnished the music at thl
dance IN the hall Saturday night
A big crowd attended
Eliza Brekke went 70 Plenty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
WALTER =. CHRYSLERsS
TRAFFIC TALKS


On both sides OF the safety isles.
but this does not mean that TIE
notorfst can misuse the privilege.
Courtesy AZ all times speeds trsf-
&c and insures safety.
The Green Lines, a street car
company n New York CITY. has for
several years carried . series Of
traffic hints pasted OF the windows
AZ both ends and on both sides az
the cars The notorist i Constant
n reminded Of his bad hsbirx snd
the needs Of the passengers n the
street car.
The warnings are very short ard
printed n large letters n r-r-- -
: white background. Tfe~ -
proved benefit net only - -
street car passengers but n 49,
motorists as vel, being : 49,
reminder OF srzf5c laws wh;~h -.
at 70 Be th0ughtlessly broke ~
the hurTying motorist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Public utilities vehicles shouId
always have the right OF way. But
the drivers of these vehicles should
tn their turn have a care not 10
crowd the motorist who IA IN
passenger car. II Is true that the
vehicle which works On schedrJe
and which operates most lsrzeiv
for the Creates number Of hurrsr,
beings should be given co1side-.f;o-,
BY the motorist
Do not try 70 beat ont \ bus Or
slip N front OF : street car 6,r+-
side Of the danger involves 81
notorist should be alive 10 - ss-+
that the Is passengers IN the s.-e~t
car are Just as anxious 70 zef uvl@-.
they are going as he Ia
Neither should . MOTORS. ~, 80
and park n front OF : s+rr.. :, 80
thus preventing the street ca s~1-,
standing opposite rs safe-~ ;sies
Most cities now allow car. - rsss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press STAT Writer

uTASHIN GToN. D. c.
Wv Of all government officials,
1t generally is agreed that it is
most important for judges to be
strictly fair.
If this is true of Americas lower
tribunals, both state and federal,
it certainly is pre-eminently true
of the supreme court of the United
States, because the latter Is court
from which there is no appeal.
Besides. in effect 1t Is much more
than q court II does not pass laws.
but II decides what they mean
which frequently amounts. practical
~, 10 making them Or Il can veto
an set Of congress. By. pronouncing
II unconstitutional Unlike a preSi-
Dental veto. the supreme courts veto
cannot be overridden-
The supreme justices also hold
Office for life Once in. there Is no
changing them
A ND OF hate the Q. s. supreme
II court has been under heavy at
tack. as prejudiced
II In not charged with dishonesty
but with bias.
The accusation does not come from
any irresponsible ,sourceE II comes
from many OF the sblest members
OF the u. s. senate. who complain
that recent supreme court appoint.
ments by President Hoover are cal.
culated 70 continue. n not 20 aggra.
vate. this bias
II has been charged not only once
upon the appointment OF Chief Jus
tice Charles Evans Hughes. but I
second time. In connection with tn
appointment OF Judge John =. Par
ker OF North Carolina 70 an asso
ciate justiceship.
TWO broad general theories OF gov
eminent oppose one another 4
( the United States today. IS they al
ways have-but perhaps they are 4
more formidable conflict today tia.
ever in the past. by reason OF ID
huge growth in the national wealt
and the disappearance. In the las
decade or two. OF the natural oppoI
tunities once available 10 American
who were dissatisfied with n
chances afforded them IN the olde
more fully developed sections OF Il
country.
One theory Is that the rights {
property are paramount TO the righi
OF the individual
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Fred Jacques Of Medicine Lake
spent q few days last week visit
ing with friends in DooIey.
J. B. Chandler motored 70 the
County Seat on business Tuesday
afternoon.
Otto Stadig of Plentywood wa.
a DOoley caller Tuesday.
Ole Aspelund and son, Alvin, OF
PlentywoOd called on friends in
Dooley on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell wen,
to Hinsdale Friday on business.
Tom Brockley of Comertown
was a DOOley caller Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Schons at.
tended the show in Plentywooc
Friday evening.
Friday evening, the Sohopomrel
Of the local high school entertain.
ed the Freshmen az a theatrI
party at Plentywood. Their guests
also included Mr.. and Mrs. Bark
er, Miss Peterson and Miss Kop
riva.
Dan Mccall Of Comertown shop
ped in Dooiey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ehrhard
motored 10 Comertown Friday ev
4 eninr- .4L-
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Eaton spen
Saturday and Sunday at the Nat
Eaton home here.
Ed. Estes Of PlentywOOd was
visitor in Dooley Saturday.
H. N Stenseth attended 70 busi
ness matters in Plentywood Sat
urday. -.
y Blaine Van Pelt Of Comertow
was a Dooley caller Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler an
family mOtored to COlgan, n. D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
oUrTNlEYER

Mrs. G. E. DahlstrOm, who has
been at Fargo, y. D., for some
time for q goitre operation, re-
turned home Monday. She was &C
companied home by her mother,
Mrs. Swanson and her sister, Miss
Anna Swanson of Wheaton, Mimi
The VoImer Ladies Aid was en-
terrified Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Carl Brinkm2n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance were
Wednesday evening callers at c.
r. Brooks.
Miss Singleton and Miss Hall
visited the Franklin and h. {,
Anderson schools on Thursday al
ternoon.
Mrs. c. R. Brock called on Mrs
C. E. DahlstrOm Wednesday after
noon
Miss winnifred FOgarty wen
to WilistOn Friday afternoon
where she spent the week end
The members OF the Sunny Hi
Local met on Friday evening Wit
q good crowd present.
Miss Della Henke spent TIT
week end with home folks.
A F. Sorenson, who has beel
sick for some time, is gradually
growing weaker.
Jarvis LipscOmb had the mlsfor
time To break both bones Of M
right arm Friday while cranklni
. car.
Mt. and Mrs. Alex patterson
and Sam came over from Fam
view TO spend Sunday with rels
tives and friends IN this vicinity
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Vic Sonenberg spd childre
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.
Joe Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller an
Eunice and Mr.. and Mrs. Ale
Patterson were Sunday afternoo
callers at G. E. DahlStroms.
Herman LaRekner visited SUI
. day at Bruce Smiths
Melvin Rongstad spent Sunds
with home folks
| Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson drO'
. down from PlentywoOd Friday al
l was accompanied home by her 81
ter Mrs. Gladys Crohn who vislte
in PlentywOOd over the week en-
Mrs Eliza Rongstad and chile
ran visited at Martin WIEumS c
Thursday Of this week
Arthur LpScomb was MED
zine Lake caller Thursday.
Miss Ella Peterson, VINO a q
: been IN Medicine Lake Tor q
; past several months, came non
for a rest on THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson 81
Sam and Mrs. Eliza Rongstad a
children were Sunday evenIT
! callers at c. R Brooks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

housekeeper for the Walders and
Ripley Farming Co.
Mr. Liz Vaughn is a patient AZ
the PlentywOOd hospital.
Grandma Craig is somewhat
better at the present writing
Edlth Morgan entertained a
number of her little playmates A.
a party Tuesday, the occasion be
ing her seventh birthday.
Gwenneth Morris, a daughter NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morris, is IN
with pneumonia at the PlentywoOd
hospital.
SCHOOL NOTES
First Grade
We are getting ready for East.
er. JOnQuilS made from erep.
and construction paper form 2
border along the walls on which
the Easter Bunny is pushing a
wheelbarrOw full of eolored eggs.
Several children have jofne,
the Audubon society which is or
gained for the protection o
birds. We have been studyin,
birds-the harmless and Harmful
ones of this country.
We made April calendars thi
week. ducks with umbrellas 10
borders. and learned q song abou
the rain.
Our seeds have arrived and mos
Of US are planting gardens of on
own. We have one started 70
our sand table.
Don't forget, the Senior clas
play Anne, What's Her Name
viii be given May 2.
! The Yaledictorian Of the Gu
look High School Class Of 19s
is lula Lund. The Salutatorian
Gladys Peterson.
The defamation contest will I
held April 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. EloSneSS spent
couple of days in WillistOn last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and children
and Mr.. Nelson spent Sunday At
Alamo, n. D., visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett left
Monday afternoon for Pasadena,
Calf, where they will make a
prolonged stay on account Of the
I i'll health of Mr.. Bennett.
Mrs. Kallak is expected TO re-
turn from the coast the latter part
Of the week. She has spent the
winter there.
I Mrs. Alber Rorvig entertained
the Bridge Club last Saturday af-
ternoon. The high score was made
BY Mrs. GrOSkurth. The eonsOla-
ton went 70 Mrs. Gibbons.
A number from this town took
in the TOwnley-Ridle debate on
the success OF the Prohibition laws
held in the Farmer-LabOr hall at
PlentywoOd on Sunday afternoon
The consensus OF opinion seemed
10 be that the debate was very
amusing if not very instructive.
y A construction crew of the
Mountain States Telephone Com
pany have taken over the old H.
P. Anderson home for a short
time.
Quite 3 number OF the young
people took in the Sons OF Nor
way dance in Antelope last Sat
urday night.
The Parent-Teachers ASSOcia-
ton gave a very pleasing enter
tainment last Monday evening
Bina Murk and Olive EidSneSs tax
ing a prominent part.
! A baby boy was born 10 Mr.
: and Mrs Aage Jacobsen MOnda!
: afternoon. Mother and son an
: doing fine.
The heavy rain of Monday AMI
Tuesday has been very encOur1g
ing to both farmers and bushes.
men in this community.
Q Mrs. Riley was q PlentywooS
< shopper between trains on Tues
u day.
Mr.. and Mrs. wigmore has
tough luck with their car in th'
mud Tuesday morning, having 4
, walk about two miles into town
S. o. Undseth, who left for tn
Z coast last fall, returned TO spenl
O the summer IN the district.
> SCHOOL NOTES
q Editors: Minnie Johansen, Eve
! line KittelSon.
: The fifth, sixth and seventh
n grades have been making relic
maps of Africa and Australia.
i Elna JOhansen had q birthda,
party Friday evening. Their
= were seventeen for supper.
: The FIFTH, sixth and seventl
'e grades are finishing Australia.
The girls II. the little room ar
e having q part N the program
% Monday night for the Parent
= Teachers Association.
Mrs. Evenson was visiting on
school Friday.
Inc lnArOs 1o1rNns A1tls SlK1r
seventh and eighth grades IA
= tests on Friday to see who gOe
4 TO PlentywOOd May 10th.
= In the fifth grades progres
: chart the highest rating was
made by Helmer Hole.
Elenita Mead brought q boo
i that shows pictures OF birds an
4 animals TO school.
The fifth and sixth grades hav
been looking up birds and tree
= in the World Book for natu1
study.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

Mrs. NJ. G. McNally Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy PattisOn re-
Gently moved into the Brenden
home vacated some time ago by
the Herschel Davis family.
The Homestead Ladies Aid met
Wednesday in the church base
ment rs. Hans Skillingberg was
IN charge Of the supper.
Mrs. c. B. Phelps and daughter,
Elizabeth Ann went out TO the
reservation to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Bolyard.
Mrs. J. D. Montgomery and
son Earl spent Sunday visiting
with friends in Poplar. They re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. A. H. JenSven, Harriet
LOchrem. John Olson and Ida May
Jensven drove to Culbertson last
Thursday. Mrs. Jensven and Ida
May both consulted DR.. Munich for
medical advice.
Mrs. o. n. Vance and family
visited at the G. W. Fasching
home Saturday.
Miss lone Foss spent the week
end visiting at the A. H. Kviseth
home in Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Stegner and
Mrs. E. H. Fellbaum spent Sun
day visiting with friends in DOre
and Sidney.
A. H. Kviseth and son CleytoT
Of Froid were Homestead caller:
Sunday.
Mrs. R. G. Tyler and Mrs. Kietl
Tyler were visitors at the G. "
Fasching home Friday evening.
Mr.. Parker Of the Salvation Ar
my called on Homestead in th'
interests of the Army, Wednesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
rnday. April IS. lgp

S Saturday, where -
week end visiting I Is! speu.
A J. Urquhar
wood visitor Ss,1, sas a Rs,
Mrs. John Csr -oSy
mas been visiting Re vhs,s i.
came Up from ! N 81 P-'g@ u
!; ;ney packed their h -r-. LsSs Z
IN preparation 70, = -,- -essi1' -,
, .Si:z lake, where t. 2 u.
s men fu;0er home. ~ IL
Trends me here rsgTst t ,5.:, ~
ana wish them ever @ ca,
their neS location. sloosa
Mr.. and Mrs. " u.
Nh. and Ms, H. \. : S.! Seos q
tended the show Al ' p5s2 Z
Sunday evening. Flstyyss
Mr.. and Ms Bob D..
children chi. Of Plentyxo5S5' oStsg Il
ley callers SunGsv Ns'e d.
Nh. and Mrs. Co..
attended the show :, : p L'ia's
sunday evening. ''!sasi
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyh G.,
afternoon. 700 S,s-
Mrs. ". W. So,..
the Catholic Aid a. l., I
saturday afternoon. tss - -
and several guests g.. = .Hs--easa
: social supper was ssvs5 + 4
sion. u 1s =
; Hilda Larson and p,
eIson mOtOred to PientyS,,-S.s 9
Gay accompanied by NJ; :,
: and Fern Newberg an5 -. -
. to attend school, after -, -
ents. - ~ p
E George Leibaek us.,..,
PlentywOOd Monday nom, or !
MS daughters, Dorothy. =. : |.
tends school there
Dr.. Hall Of Pleaty,-Oos -.
= professional aall near 49, - :
Monday. ''' I
Spring opening dance = H..
. Saturday, April lsEb-v;s.:.
: Rambler's Orchestra. -
L. J. SOrbey notorsd !, >.
wood to attend 70 busi-ss. :.
tiers Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
BUY MONTANA MATCHED
RApT CuTCEC <-,v,, -. - H.

BUY MONTANA MATCHED
BABY CHICKS from one OF the
largest hateheries In Montana.
Our eggs are secured from the
best flocks IN Northeastern
Montana This year we can
give you the best Of service.
Chicks taken from incubator in
morning viii arrive at your sta
ton same day. This means that
You viii raise q greater percent
age than ever before. Get our
prices, and get your order IN
early 70 be assured Of your
chicks when you want them. Our
Incubator Is under the supervi-
sion Of an expert, which assures
you Of strong, healthy baby
chicks that live snd grow into
egg layers. Wolf Point Hatch
cry, Wolf Point, Montana.
1-or-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

STRAfED-LaSt seen on flats
south OF PlentywoOd:
! bay mare, weight 1900, wire
cut on right shoulder.
! black mare, 1880, wire cut on
right hind leg.
I sn~rn1 Srr,si .nlt . r-sar s11
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

BUY MINNESOTA STANDARD
ACCREDITED CHICKS from B.
w d. tested stock Quality and
high producing stock at 50 TO
SO per 100. Orders acknow-
lodged promptly. BOpp Hatch
cry, Fergus Falls, MINI. 1-t4-eI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
HIGH QUALITY BABY CHICKS.

Leading varieties. Oldest hatch
cry IN North Dakota Postpaid.
Live delivery guaranteed Large
capacity. Prompt shipments. We
hatch our own chicks Sever
son Hatchery, Stanley, n. Oak.
4S-1et-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

gray mare, with colt
branded on shoulder
white mare, 400, brand,
ed OF right shoulder
bay gelding, 1900
branded left thigh
bay gelding, 1850
branded right thigh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
BABY CHICKS-Acrredited, Nor

BABY CHICKS-Aerredited, Nor
them Acclimated, Early Matur-
mg Chicks from folcks Rigidly
Culled. Master-Mated, Trap
neSted for High Production Our
Chicks Larger, More Vigorous,
Healthy, Active.
Frank Shumway, Wolf Point,
writes. your Wysndottes ar
rived IN fine shape. Am well
pleased. All alive today, p
hours after arrival"
Ask about Beautiful Premium
Offer. WALKER CHRISTEN-
SEN, MinOt, n. D. S-6t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
.VxTart
W Ads

Ads in this column are charged
for At the rate Of two cents for
eacb word. Minimum charge for
ans ad 25 cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

FOR SALE-Titan 1920 tractor,
first class condition, new motor.
Cash price 5000. Emil Stem
mark, PlentywOOd. Site
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18

FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
Inquire Of Producers News.
SO. tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MOVIE ACTRESS ACCUSED
OF STEALING MANS LOVE
Edwina Booth Named as Defendant
Mrs. Renaldo's $4,000
Alienation Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. September It'd
wilma Booth, motion picture actress,
was charged yesterday with stealing the
love Of Renault D. Renaldo, Aim actor.
while they co-starred in a picture filmed
in South Africa last year. The x31arHe
was made in a 5000 alienation suit
hled by the actors divorced wife, Mrs,
Suzette Duncan Renaldo.
The complaint accused Miss Booth of
causing Renaldo to divorce his wife last
January, a month after the film play
ers returned from the African trip.
Mrs. Renaldo said her HUSBAND JhreaC-
ened to put her in an asylum and take
their 4-year-old son. Renault, jr.. from
her, If she resisted his divorce action
Mrs Renaldo accused the actress
simultaneously of paying for an attor-
ney who obtained a marriage annul-
ment for her own husband Anthony
Schuck. The latter, who married Miss
Booth in 1927, won the action on the
ground he was under age when the
marriage was performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
1880 Increase.
population. number.
:. 6l,752 5.544
CALIFORNIA OIL OUTPUT
Is CUT 41,O0O BARREL S
By ths Associated Press.

by ths ASaOeialed FIess.
LOS ANGELES. September IT,
CALIFORNIA; allowable daily oil produc-
ton was set yesterday by the State
wide Oil Operators General Committee
at $4,000 barrels, reduction of APP
proximately Al 900 barrels.
The added curtailment was ordered
after recommendation of the oil in
dustrys Fact-finding Committee, made
two weeks ago, had been investigated
by the General Committee.
No figure was set for the new Venice
Beach field, due to inability to obtain
agreements from the various individuals
engaged in the town lot drilling.
The committee resolved that the new
maximum production order should re-
main effective until next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
SCHENECTADY WINS
! SMALL CITY HONOR
New York Town Is Largest in
25, 900 TO 100000 Class,
With 95,652.
NJ the A.soclated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A .AsRised list Of American cities hay
ing In 1880 between $4,000 and 100000
inhabitants, issued today by the Census
Bureau, placed the total number OF
such communities at 270.
Schenectady, N. Y, was the largest
In the group with 1852 inhabitants,
johnson City, Tenn, was the smallest
with 25,073. Dearborn, Mich, led in
percentage Of increase, growing 1922
per cent to a total of $4,000 in the past
decade. Six States had no cities in this
population group: Delaware, Idaho,
Minnesota, Nevada, Vermont and Wyo-
ming.
The figures IN the following table
still are subject to revision in the final
official count, except those marked 81,
which are final, Towns marked Cd
have been revised Minus signs in the
increase columns indicate decreased
populations,
1880 Increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

The Maharaiah of Mysore has given
$3.50 to the fund being raised in recog-
milton of the work of Sir Ronald Ross,
the conqueror of malaria, whose health
has been seriously impaired by his work
in tropical climates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
A Confidential
Word to Vices

1t may be true that woman's place is in the
home-mnd you we said it MAY be true--but
home with balky furnace is certainly no place
for woman
Friend husband, comfortable at the office, where
heat is automatic, has at times felt little guilty
about friend wife at home Vaguely he has had it
in the back of his mind to find out about Auto
matte Gas Heating. But somehow he has felt in
the past that Automatic Gas Heating, bringing
ample, dependable heat, with no work, noise, dirt,
dust vapors, was rich mans luxury
Well, in way he is right. From the point of
view of the whole souled satisfaction that Auto
matte Gas Heating brings, it is a rich mans
luxury. But with the new low rates it is rich
mans luxury that the average man can afford.
The hand that rocks the cradle will no longer have
to stoke the furnace
sThs sep schedule Of rates las bses fled
with the Public Utilities Commission dx1 Is
sabject 10 the CommissiosS Approval before
beiHE put into effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written for NEA Service

IRON Vienna comes the left turn
Il waltz, the reverse of the right
turn Heidelberg waltz
This should be practiced together,
provided the right turn step has
been mastered. The woman takes
the same steps, starting with the
opposite foot.
/. Step forward with the left foot,
turning one quarter to the left, fac
ing west wall. q
2. Step forward with the right
foot, placing it to the right side,
keeping feet apart.
3. Close the left foot up to the
right, with the weight on the left.
This completes a quarter turn to
the left.
4. Put the right foot back, turn
ing one quarter to the left, facing
the south wall.
5. Place the left foot alongside
of the right, weight on the left foot,
with feet apart.
6. Close the right up to the left
foot, weight on the right.
Notice that you turn your body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
ROBS THEATER
CASHIER OF SIS
Bandit Holds Manager and
Usher at Bay.

Robbery of a cashier at the Walk
er theater, Indiana avenue and West
street, house ranSackings and minor
banditry jobs comprised activities
Of the indianapolis outlaw frater-
nifty Monday night.
Mrs. Dennis Logan, Negro, cash
Ter at the theater, refused to hand
over money FROM the till imme-
diately to the bandit and police
believe this averted a large rob-
berry. The lone Negro bandit OBJ
tanned only SIS.
When she refused to hand over
the funds Mrs. Logan also stepped
on the emergency buzzer. The
bandit trained his revolver on Earl
Bradshaw, Negro, usher, and Ruby
Shelton, Negro, manager, who, I'M
armed, came to Mrs. Logan's aid.
Theft of furniture valued at $500
was reported to police today by
Mrs. Laura Anderson, 1888 South
Belmont avenue. She said the goods
had been stored at 2514 North Cap
itol avenue. Other thefts reported:
Orval Crook. Of Noblesville. $50; Nathan
Napperstick, clothier. 419 West Washing
ton street. $50; Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell.
Apt. 10. 1885 Central avenue. clothing and
TOYS. SIS: Julius Godstein. grocer S02
West Walnut street. 50. and Miss Dorothy
Briggs. 1909 North Pennsylvania street. Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

plete the turn, repeat the entire
movement of six counts.
A complete turn takes twelve
counts. You make a quarter turn
on each three steps.
To make certain of your direc-
tons while turning, face a different
wall on each quarter turn. l, west;
2, south; 3, east; 4, north. A good
record for this is 'Under Hawaiian
Skies"
Next: The Cuban.