davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
BANKERS' LEAGUE AND EAST WAS
INGTON CHURCH LEAGUE NIGHT
. P.M.-TEAMS,

Alley. Chase
y Wash. Loan & Trust No 2, Bankers ID
Y Wash Loan ~ Trust No l. BankerS q
23 Second National Bank, Bankers. b
"a ItlegS National Bank, Bankers ..,. d
70 Bank of Washington, Bankers .. C
2o district National Bank, Bankers. ID
~ American Security 81 Trust, Bankers B
~ ". B, Hibbs. Bankers. ............,, G
~ victorian Supervising Architects. $50. c
81 Romans, Supervising Architects ... d
81 81 HIe,adquarterS' 2nd Asst. P. M c.. E
81 INTERNATIONAL p s., 2nd Asst. p. NJ. G. E
SO Nest kensington; Kenslngton. Md. c
90 Manhattan, North CT Washington -. C
80 Met. Life ms. Co. Insurance. ..,... C
81 Fort Humphries, War Department B
SO Public Utilities, District Government q
~ OIL and Mining, Audit Review ....... E
60 Ailen Property Custodian, Audit Rev..
~ Kings Palace. Business Mems .,.,., B
AZ Brodts, Inc, Business Mens........ B
~ Heeht Co, Business Mems, ........... A
90 Colonial Ice Cream Co., Business Mems r
e Meter Shop. Washington Gas Light, c
e Anacostia NJ. e, East Wash. Church,. c
4a8 Ninth st; No. 2 East Wash. Church. :. c
40 Douglas No. l. East Wash Church. -. B
so Waugh, East Washington Church. ..... D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
HELEN WHlTBECK WINS
GIRL BOWLING STAKES

Helen Whitbeck. with a score of 306,
won the weekly sweepstakes for women
at the Arcadia last night. The prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
WOMEN'S BOWLING
TOURNEY SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %

-, OOUBLES-9:30 PM.
Boiling, Weinberg, H. Webster, L. Web
Burke, Moriarty OBJ. Federaline. Nor
GTeevy and partner (A), Quieley
Fleming. Mischou (A), Miltner, Fisher
Boyer, Klutz Young, Mason (c).
Cr Soayn IN Mcclellan co. Snyder L.
CONN ssff&SGLEs-s:so PM
oe e. croT SRs; 10 dpwder CO. shinn co.
10 Ep Wosisr, 'G 3, Aulcher Co. Ahmay co.
II E. SToE NsyoI 2c}s IiObey oc', Lieberman
IL Kirby lcl;, Young d., Limerick tB).
THURSDAY. APRIL "a.
DOUBLES-9:30 PM.
3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT (C), James-Norris CD.
( Bechtold- Totten Co, Trey THEW OBJ.
5 Gullickson- SINNERS tCl. Lewis-Shinn Co.
Harrison Libby (C), Stephenson-Fenton
Co.
SINGLES-9:30 PM.
Grimm, Becktold, Crotty, Bateman (C).
s Coffin, Tennell, White (C), Newbold I'D.
Fox, Tohreizer, Moran, McKallor Cd.
10 Payne (B), Lohnes (B), Sheppard tB).
IL Lewis 1CJ, siesei CD, McGoldrich CO.,
IL GqllieEson tBj, Updike ca, Miltner tA).
Kohler (A).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 26
Z P.M.-SINGLES.
8 P.M.-TEAMS.

q Wadrex No. 2. Saturday Night .....-..
~ Columbus University, Saturday Night.
% Elite Laundry No, 2, Saturday Night.
q Nationals. Saturday Night. ............
26 WadreX NO. /. Saturday Night. .....
p Anacostia Eagles, Saturday Night. $50.
70 Havenner. Saturday Night. ............
% Swampoodles, Saturday Night. ........
30 Pruitt and Zimmerman, Saturday Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
DISTRICT LEAGUES
FINAL PIN STANDING
Season 192e-30.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-King Pin. 1888
High team game-King Pin. 654.
High individual set-Kessler (HyattSville),
426
High individual game-Halloran Ryatts-
yillel, 40.
HiRh strikes-Weidman and Campbell
(King PM, 54
High spares. wolstenholme (King PM,
24l.
High ayeraEe-Weidman (King Pin),
1850.
Individual AyeraKes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

81 Z. johnson and G. Freeburg ...., b
H. Morgan ana l.. Goodwin. ........,. ID
% q. II. Came and j. SW3ndells. .....,,., ID
l. Speer and c. NJ. ChaTeSt. .......,.,. Il
% S. Simon and c. Barnard. .....,,...,., A
II IIilard and w. Burton, ......,.,,,, A
"a Lee Brown and @. Curtlss. ......,.,.., A
e. F. Hare and j. Wolfe. ........,,,,, c
25 V. Kebler and E. Lake. .....,......,., c
H. A. Olive and T. King ............,, T.
&c 8. Sugar and b. Seigel. ...........,,,, e
W. ID Meyer and A. BaTba gallo. ....... b
81 + A. Camp and T.. Pillsbury. ...,,, T.
C. Robnette and L. b. Mayo c
90 II. II. Habermehi and Creitzler. ...... c
W. r. Wilkinson and A. r. Wilcoxen. d
20 j. b. Bowling, jr, and Il. Bowling. +
Walter Ship and r.. Wine. .......... T.
30 N Webb and II. BEande. .............. T.
+ A. Weaver and A. NJ. Dreis. ..,..,.. ID
81 +. Gardner and +. Hazel. ............. ID
Hazel and J. King ,................. 4
80 j. Nobel and NJ. Nobel. ..............., g
p West and j. Reese. ....,.........,. ID
80 A. s. Custer and G. l.. Williams. ...... G
j. f. Weeks and w. Ryon. ............ c
"a H. Barnstead and H. Horning .......... G
T. Gleason and F. q. Hill. ............ G
35 r. Dale and partner. ,.........,..... d
8. j. Romanek and partner: ......... z
SO z j. @. Raney snd C. R. Clark. $3.50. @
G..H. Warthen and. J. p. Raney........ B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

81 Leo Day and E. Wagner. c
Gus Warthen and H. Magruder ........ .
80 r. W. Champion and A. G.: Romero.
80 8. Jones and J. Mosley c
NJ C. KrauSs and d. Geary. ......... {
40 Viehmyer and J. Robertson. .......
c. B. Dorley and partner. ........... c
Al F. ]. Western and w. E. Burch..
A. KleiSath and J. Cullen. ...........
AZ H Hisbie and H. Goldstein. ...........
A. Souder and T. Howard .............
43 B -LanEhenry and J. Weikel. .......... Z
c. B. Smith and F. J. Suwall. ......... c
a T. Walker and E. Browning. ........ c
F. Driscoll and E. Murrell. .....,...... {
As NJ. King and G.. Tew. .................
A. Beaver and A. Popkins. ........... A
As H. Shecter and S. Bortnick ......... A
B w. BontZ and w. j. McPhilomy 80.
AZ M. Ball and H. Russell. c
w. B. FolRer and j. w. Allen. ......... 3
40 J. p. Major and z. j. Dawson. ........
G Schweinhaut and F. Wilcox. c
40 A. c. Doying and c. B. Osborn. ....... z
r. Thornburg and H. Cole. ........... E
so w. Z. Rooms and B. Robinson
r. p Lochte and G. Hauptman. ..... Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
FRIDAY, APRIL 2
TEAMS-7.a0 p N

Alley.
Fifer-Heffner co., Higgins-Purdy (C).
Doyle-Brooke Cd, Petar-Call &C..
Nelson Thompson Id, Magee-Morgan-
Minson- Lieberman (B). C. crowiey-E.
I Fox-Tahriizer Cd, FurneIl- Moran CD.
3 Grifhs- Newbold (Ci, hite-Becktold lC).
o McGoldrick- Cd, Boller-Stine tB).
10 Bradnurn and partner ca, Qualtes and
partner OBJ.
SINGLES-9:30 PM.
II A. williams (A), Boyer OBJ, Standish tC),
Hirsch (C).
IL Whitelau Co, Rem (C), Leonard lC),
KluttZ (C).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
AFTERNOON SQUADS.

Alley. Glass.
81 Record. G. p. o. fundamentally
% Linotype, G. P. o. Night. .............
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 2 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
10 P.M.-DOUBLES

Fl s Jontiff aud J. Weisbach. ............ B
% W. N. Dorset and A. ii. N yman........ E
., Paul May and w. D. Mddlekauf1. ..... E
20 f. p S Solling sn an6 j w FAX B
"a g. D. Major and L. Dorsch. .......... D
rs F. K Walden and j! D. Mulligan 49,. E
- M. g. MilStead and H. o. Crow. ....... D
20 4. s. 3d. Johnson nS and G. N. Rice D
~ Rodier and Gruver. ....,...,.....,,,.I T.
20 yMeoo ana Honman....... G
Taylor and McLister. ................ E
20 !. 3. Anderson and J. Weidman. ...... 3
80 E Z L. an Ty T h AND c Fankhouser
81 6 GsrnSn and and n P P},la .. E
David Kisliuk and L. Swain ....... d
80 4: 6. Jerries and W. E. Estes ...... D
SO I r sopder and ]. D, Mackessy....... E
?. G E Gulp and R. G Steinmeyer. 3
- ". L. Alsop and Albert McDonaid..... 6
So E Behrle and G. W. Allen. ......... B
So J; Norton and c. H. Evans. ........... c
a. f. E EsSite ana :. Arnsson ............. g
:. z; H. Campbell and A. P, Dougiass.. d
SO Myron Adams and John Auit. 80. G
SO 4 Barnes and E.. M. Hawley, jr....... c
Phil Heifelfinger and partner ......... A
al u Al W Va then. and Il Hodges. 4
40 r F. Sabean and 2, G, Hodges; ....... G
John Beavers and Bill Clampitt ......
A T. F. Moore and w. E. Doherty d
r. II. Cox and o. S. Valdvia. ...,,,,
As G. F. Lewis and Robert Gray ........
II, A. PeyerSon and K. A. Sole. ....... C
46 William Harrison and B. F. Dove
:, 4 G. Van Horn, jr.; and J: n. Curtin. E
AZ B. ID. Daniels and r. L. williams d
Ed Haynes and Earl English. .......... d
48 p. REYNOLDS and w. E. Gingell. ....... D
r. F. paw and Y. NJ. Ogden ........,
80 James Ferraro and John Micro. .......
Joseph Marcellino and Anthony Leone
SO Alfred Ferraro and Angelo Gamma -.
F. M, Hines and, James Roy........... G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL &c.
TEAMS-7:30 PM.

Com cree Comets c s Economies -. B
Lucky Strike. 10 Bill wood. B
SINGLES-7:30 PM.
Alley
ii Ream OBJ, Hoffman ca, Thompson tB),
Paxson (B).
IL olsen fA), Whitbeck (A), Regain CA,
McQuinn tA).
DOUBLES-e:30 PM.
3 Wheeler-Eaton OBJ, Romero-Colvin Co.
Di Vecchia -MacWilliams OBJ, KirF-
Biown"Meyer jA), Cox-Mcouinn CA).
Edenton- Russell (A), Malcolm Ackmaa
mm-McDaniel Cd, se-Bateman (C)
8 M. Burke-Egan OBJ.
Leaman- Fortney tAD, Babcock-Clark "a
10 Levy, and partner (A), Ford and Preoe
SINGLES59:30 PM.
II Purdy Co, Higgins (D), Mcdaniel Cd
He'll OBJ.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Premium on Cream
Promptly Delivered

Helena, Mont, Feb. PUP
Montana's latest wrinkle in mar
ketlng of dairy products has been
inaugurated at Glendive and Wi
oaux. 1t is a system which re-
wards promptness and penalties
the laggard.
Cream delivered to creameries
within four days of production
will bring a 8 cents per pound
premium. But let the farmer de-
lay his delivery over four days
and he is penalized 2 cents pei
pound.
Careful experiments conducted
at Purdue university revealed that
cream less than four days old
makes butter which scores at least
w; whereas the same cream delay
ed over four days has deteriorated
and develops poor quality butter.
Hence, the premium and the pen
atty.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Blow Up Flock of
Rattlesnakes With
so Sticks of Dynamite

Dillon, Mont, Feb. 12-UP-It
literally rained rattlesnakes in
Beaver head canyon for a few sec
onds the other day as fifty sticks
of dynamite blew a comfortable
reptilian population into "smither-
.eens."
Six Dillon men so effectively
blasted the cache of rattlers. that
they exterminated well over 200.
Those few venomous golfers that
weren't blown to bits and scatter
ed in bits over the landscape were
killed with clubs and their rattles
taken.
Along with the snakes. the
snake-killing sextet exploded the
theory that snakes are completely
dormant during winter months.
On the contrary, these rattlers
were seen actively crawling around
inside their winter retreat.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Dakota Girl Wins New
Typewriter For Being
Fastest a md Accurate

Fargo.-Miss Mabel Eichmiller,
of Dakota Business College, has
been adjudged the most rapid, alb
solutely accurate typist in North
Dakota and western Minnesota and
awarded the free Royal typewriter
given by that company. The Sec
ond contestant was Miss Henrietta
Krauss with 81 words per minute
with only two errors, and the
third on the list was Harry Carl
son with II words per minute with
three errors-all D. B. C. pupils.
In the futre, typewriters will be
awarded each six months, and the
contest is open to all typists in
the territory.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Gladys Void, teacher of
the Nickerson school in district
No. IA, reports 1000 attendance
for the past month.
AS a result of the January
State 7th and 9Th grade examina-
tions the following pupils receiv-
ed their eighth grade diplomas:
Clarence Grove, Beulah Joyes,
Wallace Nelson, Myrtle Rasmus-
sen, Selmer Samuelson.
Sheridan County Unit of M. E.
A. has for the current year 1877
out of a possible 152 members.
Among the counties of the state
we rank 23rd in per cent of mem
bership. Eleven counties had a
membership of 1000 or more of
the number of teaching positions.
Ethel E. Singleton,
County Supt. of Schools.
Tests for illiteracy of yesterday
will not meet the requirement of
today. If literacy means ability to
read, recent statistics show a fair
ly favorable position. If it means
the ability to interpret and the de-
sire to understand the functions OF
law, if it means the inclination TO
understand current developments,
If it means the ability 30 function
in community life, we are not in
so favorable a position. In the
light of this we have people who
are schooled but who, in a degree
at least, may be illiterate. This is
a situation that the schools have
understood. They have undertaken
to remedy it through student guild
ance, through encouragement OF
independent thinking, initiative
the Interpretation of present day
events, interest in community anC
national affairs, a concern fol
ethicaH and health development
all of which conserve or strength
en- continuity life. These form
part of the school objectives.
AS children, we knew little O.
movies-now We know too much
Formerly it was a nickel for
quarter of pie; now it is fiftee1
The producers news., 1930-02-14
The Airplane Rustler
Has Arrived In u. S,

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 12.-
uP-Slgns of the times were man
lfest here recently when word was
received that Walter E. Kennedy
and J. M. Mamczich of this city
had been indicted in Helena on
The charge of stealing an airplane
in Calgary, Alta.
Kennedy and Mamczich are al
legged rum runners. According 10
federal charges, they stole the
two7seated Waco plane, the pro-
perty of DR.. F. x. Offerman. 10
transport their contraband cargo
across the international boundary.
The producers news., 1930-02-14

Ien'S Tor sixth, and the taste
20 diminished. Formerly youth
salned an abundant supply of en-
GSeIIalnment and recreation from
dou 5 out-of-doors through whole
,sI SJane companionship and play; now
pleasure and amusement are set
up On a budget basis at so much
per nour. 1t now costs much more
per nour to amuse child than il
uoes 70 educate one. 1t could not
pe Ioreseen that the nickel to the
Doy Oh yesterday would seem as
large as the dollar to the youth
Uooay. This contrast is not due to
greater costs as much as it is to
tne TACT that it takes more and
greater variety to furnish the sat
lsfying thrill.
In a like degree the standard of
understanding has changed. A few
years ago we were concerned with
the ability to read and write. This
mas largely been accomplished in
accessible regions. There has
come a new idea and a new stand
ard of literacy. 1t is not alone the
ability to read, but the ability to
grasp what is read. 1t is no long
er sufficient to negatively recog-
nlze law but urgently necessary to
strengthen law and order. 1t is no
longer desirable to permit a life
to float to its placement-it is
necessary to guide it in its growth
1t is no longer desirable to pas
sively exist but rather to have g
life function actively for commu-
nifty and social betterment. That
the broader scope of education has
not been prevalent in years past
is evidenced by the number Of
adults now taking evening courses
in a wide variety of subjects. 0ul
schools, sensing the need, have
been ready to make these privi
leges available. Under the pres
ent plan of instruction the demand
for evening courses should gradu
ally diminish, as the schools, are
now furnishing by way of instruc
tion what was missing when pres
ent adult life was of school age.
The enthusiasm of those engag
ed in this work is contagious
their efforts heroic. their pur
poses sound and their accomplish
ments gratifying. A new and re
freshing view of the purpose anC
objectives of teaching is in evi
dence.-Better Schools League.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Rancher Treated Deer
To Two Stacks of Hay

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. H.
UP-Pity for the pathetic condi
ton of starving herds of deer and
elk, impelled Phillip Dean, Dear
born creek rancher, to allow the
animals to feed unmolested on two
stacks of his hay.
Driven by hunger to poach on
his farm, Dean, instead of joining
the unified protest of other Mon
tana farmers against elk raids,
enjoyed himself watching the
gaunt forest denizens get a good
square meal. There were about 85
deer and 20 elk.
All of which, in due time, came
to the ears of the Izaak Walton
league and evoked formal thanks
and praise from this organization.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Wolf P oi mt Store
Robbed of Tobaccos
Worth Over 81 900

Wolf Point, Feb. 1.-THE store
of S. T. Cogswell was burglarized
Monday night of merchandise
worth more than $1,000, principal
ly cigars and cigarets. No clues
were discovered but it seems to be
the work of an organized gang.
The Cogswell store is the oldest
business place in Wolf Point and
has been conducted continuously
at the same place more than 40
years. Mr.. Cogswell still carries
a license as Indian trader and is
a jobber of tobaccos.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
RAYMOND

A big dance was held at the
Gibson school north of town Sat-
urday evening. There was large
crowd present and all enjoyed
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Nichols,
Louise Hannah, August Gibson,
Norbert Schnittgen and George
LAGRANGE had six o'clock dinner
with the Hans Olson family.
Nova Beery has left the Ed.
Hannah home.
John Jorgensrud went to Ante
lope Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Severson is now al
her home. She returned from the
hospital Saturday.
Flenora Holland and Margaret
Wilson came over from Outlook on
the GAO train to attend the dance
Saturday night at their home
school.
Alden Nichols spent part of the
week end. with his sister Mrs.
Louis Pierce of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of
Dooley were up TO the dance Sat
urday night. Mrs. Mitchell taught
this school last year.
Ed. Hannah lost a good work
horse Sunday.
Some friends of the teachers
brought them here Sunday with a
sleigh.
Some of the school BOYS of town
together with Miss Hill and the
teachers went out sliding Sunday
Albert Void is helping Joe Nc.
Gowan for a while.
Jake Schikurski has moved some
of his personal property to Cana
da where he and his family viii
make their future home.
Clarence Torgrimson and Mar.
tin Klakken stopped in Raymond
on their way home from Plenty
wood Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson of Dooley
came up on the train Friday ev
ening and spent the week end will
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Waters, parents
of Mrs. Nelson.
Florence Grantham visited will
Mrs. Henry Olson the first of th'
week. She left the latter part O.
the week for Plentywood, wher'
she is employed at the Charlie!
Martin home.
Bob Smith and Joe kavon wer'
Raymond visitors Friday evening
Mrs. A. J. Markuson and Mrs
Bert Heron were visitors at tn
! Joe MCGOWAN home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ole Mathiason and Mrs
Martin Sindt visited the A.
Markuson home Monday after
noon.
| Lawrence Fink was over 10 Pet
er Finks Wednesday evening.
| John Lindblom has been haulin,
grain to town the past few days.
/ Simon Hanson was In tow
Monday for supplies.
| Jack Van drove into town Sun
day.
Alfred Umback and Frank Bak
er were in town on their way al
ter straw, but had to return emp
ty-handed because of the hig
wind.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Air Service Gains

Butte, Mont, Feb. 12.-UP-
Figures tell the story of CONNER
cial air service growth in Mon
tana. They show $3.50 increase
IN passenger and mail movements
over the National Parks Air SER
vice line for January, 1880, over
the same month in 1929. Airmail
planes carried 94 passengers 49,
OFT miles and transported $500
pounds of airmail.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Roundup Man Was Not
Lost; He just Kept Still

Roundup, Mont, Feb. 12.-UP-
Mysterious disappearance of Cyril
Van Hise, former city treasurer of
Roundup, is mystery no longer.
He has been located in Seattle and
is happily reunited with his wife.
Van Hise dropped from sight
last August. His disappearance led
to the belief that he had either
met with foul play or was the VIC
tim of amnesia caused by war in
juries. Actually, Van Hise went 20
Seattle where he was employed
with an investment concern. He
explained his failure to communi-
,, cate with friends or relatives was
caused by disappointment at not
succeeding in his Seattle enter
prise.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Great Falls Carpenters
Demand 5-Day Week
and ST.. a Day Raise

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. IT,
UP-A five-day week and a wage
increase of 81 per day.
These are the demands of the
Great Falls Carpenters Union SUBJ
mitted to the Great Falls Builders
Exchange.
The union requests that the pay
increase and shorter working week
be inaugurated April z. Carpen-
ters are now receiving $1.12k PEI
hour; if the increase should be
granted, it would be raised to
$1.25.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
Local Brevities



Mrs. E. H. jacobson of Opheim
is a guest of Mrs. J. ]. Stevans
this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Mann of the Welliv-
er country on Thursday, February
9Th. All concerned are getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ferguson
and Miss Vesta Hanson returned
Monday from Bozeman, where
they attended the Extension
Workers Convention for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hoven, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Stone and Andrew
/ Christianson were among those
from Antelope attending the bas-
ket ball game between Antelope
and Plentywood Wednesday even
ing.
/ Richard Hass and daughter Lily
of the Outlook country were Wis
iting friends here the last of the
week. Miss Katie Kennedy ac-
companied them home for a visit.
Harry Godfrey of the Blue Trail
, attended &c business matters here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Luebke and daughters
Alma Mae and Roberta June of
Bainville visited at the A. J.
Moore home Saturday and be-
came acquainted with their new
nephew and cousin. Alma Mae
had bruised hand which she
caught in the printing machinery
at Bainville.
! Walter Smith, 10 years old, has
been given a ten days sentence in
the county Jail, where he is now
resting, because of finding a poe
ket book with $4,000 in it and fail
ing to inquire to whom it belong
ed. However, Mr.. Lipne, the own
er, discovered the whereabouts of
his pocketbook and what had pnce
contained his money. But in lieu
of the absence of the cash, he
acquired some clothes which Smith
had purchased with his money.
Tuesday, February 4th, little
Janice Marion, eight months olo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peder
Bruvold of Comertown, died from
pneumonia. The body was laid to
rest in the Comertown cemetery.
The Bruvold family has been hav-
ing more than its share of misfor-
tune the past few weeks. Just re-
Gently their home caught on fire,
then Mr.. Brouvold scalded his foot
and was in the Plentywood hospi-
tai several days, and another little
one is sick at home at this writ
ing.
We use only natural methods in
alleviating disease.
Naturopathy m ans Natural
Methods, such as massage, cleo
tricity, proper diet. What we eat
determines to a great extent our
health or disease.
We also use the famous Elec-
tronic method for the extermina-
tion of germs from the system.
Come prepared to stay two
weeks before the busy spring sea-
son opens. 1t may mean the saw
ing of a great deal of money, as
well as untold misery to YOU.
Nature stands ever ready to as
sist if we only give it the assist
ance it needs.
Yours for better health.
DR.. CHARLSON,
Crosby. N. d.
The producers news., 1930-02-14

There will be no meeting of the
Degree of Honor lodge on Tues
day evening, February 18th, as
the Plentywood Commercial Club
is using the Catholic church base
ment for their banquet on that
date. The next regular meeting
will be held March 4th, when it is
hoped a large attendance will be
present.
The producers news., 1930-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday Morning

Sunday school.----...-..-.-10 A. M.
Public Worship-..-.-....-.....-...11 A. M.
The music on Sunday morning
will include Pipe Organ selections
on the electric phonograph, piano
prelude by Miss Hazel MacMor-
ran, and vocal selections by the
choir. and young peoples chorus.
The Pastor will preach on the
topic: "The Culture of the Emo
tions."
Sunday Evening
Four Square Young Peoples
Meeting---..-.........---..---.5:30 P. M
Reg. evening meeting 7:3O P. M.
The literary and musical pro-
gram will include among other
features, a duet by Mrs. L. E.
Rue and Mrs. F. R. Slaght, and
reading by Edie Matkin. The pas
Tor will preach on the topic: "The
Power of the Subconscious Mind
in Answer to Prayer" Refresh
ments will be served free at the
social hour following the meeting