davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-07
.SU|TOR MAY ASK
/ RELEASE ON WRIT
San 1iego Detectives Seek
(. Witnesses in Staying OF
= Hazel Bradshaw.
~ the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
/. SAN DIEGO. Calf, May 7.--ohcers
investigating the Staying Of Hazel Brad
shaw, 20, we're spurred to new effort by
an announcement that M. r. Garrison,
81, her suitpr, might seek freedom under
q writ Of habeas corpus today.
Detective Capt. Paul j. Hayes said
II he could find witness who could
identity Garrison as the man seen
Emerging from q road leading to the
scene Of the Staying the police case
would be complete.
A. Tairchild, Garrison's attorney, SAID
that unless formal charges were fled
he would act to free his client Gar
Fison surrendered for questioning soon
after Miss BradShawS body was founo
In q park here Sunday.
Capt. Hayes. said man ana MS
hancee, whose names he withheld, were
parked Saturday night at midnight
within 100 yards of the scene and saw
some MN emerge from the darkness of
the road Capt. Hayes linked their
statement with that of Harry F. Steven
son, PARK employe, who said he saw
Garrison and girl pass through the
renter O! the park at 11:25 pm. Act
Ing upon the suggestion Of Garrison's
landlord Capt Hayes said he was try
ing to ind whether the suspect main
zained another apartment. An inquest
VIII be held Monday.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

Bread and buffers, salad plates,
vegetable dishes, pIatters and
cups and Saucers-replace your
broken pieces at n great saving!
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
Argentine Paper Banned.

! HUMOS AIRES, May R.-The
daily La Critica
was clo4d by the government yesterday
for an Indefinite period. No reason was
stated. La Critiea has been outspoken
in criticism Of the regime.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

55 Odd pieces-aH slightly
s0iIed from handling. An In
expensive way to dress mp a last
years fr0ck!
1901 FLOWERS. Were TO-
soc. Friday only. .... @
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
Fox Scdrfs
Greatly Reduced!

% BEIGE FOX SCARF, was
S59.75. Friday @20 7E
only ..............
(2) RED FOX SCARFS, were
929.7S. Friday Q1Y IN
onIy . $1 (.0U
(2) RED FOX SCARFS, @02
were $39.75. Friday. %&O
~ BEIGE FOX SCARF.
was S29.75. Friday COZ
only %S~
(l) NATURAL PONY COAT,
with Armour coon collar. Size
IA. Was &99.5O. Fri @NE
day only ........... VIZ
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

Dress hangers covered with
velveteen, shoe trees and shoe
pads. boudOir lamps, makeup
boxes, scrap baskets, glove
Stretchers; were
see to 81. Fri IN. to En-
day only ..... wv wv
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May Helen Hayes,
actress wife Of Charles Macarthur. the
author, was here yesterday for reunion
with her husband and the baby, who
was declared not an "act of Cod by
an Actors Arbitration Board.
Miss Hayes, who is to take the lead
ing role in a movie entitled Lullaby,
arrived here yesterday from Chicago.
The daughter, Mary Macarthur, is
now IA months old. Shortly before the
child was born, Miss Hayes left the
play in which she was appearing. The
producers declined to pay the salaries OF
actors thrown out of work, contending
the baby was "and act of God" and the
contracts therefore were void. The ar
bitration board decided otherwise.
Mary preceded her mother here By
two weeks.
The commercial use Of asbestos fiber
| Is dated from 1875.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
200 Prs. Won1en's
Shoes
81

Taken from our higher-pri
lines and reduced! Included are
patent feathers, satinS and nov
city feathers. One-Straps, pumps
and ties. Broken size ranges.
(75 PRS.) BED ROOM SLIP
PERS, Of red. blue and grey felt;
broken sizes. Were SSc. 2Q~
Friday only ............ wv
900 PRS.) TENNIS SHOES,
brown and white canvas tops with
heavy rubber soles. Were AO~
CSC. Friday only ....... ~N
(1O8) WOMEN'S SHO r T s,
blue, green, orchid and pink
striped broadclOth; elastic back
styles; sizes 80 to 3S. o.
Were sec. Friday only. 6OS
1907 FERRIS WAISTS, pink
only; sizes 81 to 36; were E0~
$780,. Friday only. ..... OV~
(5O) NEGLIGEES, Of rRyOn
satin, trimmed with contrasting
c0lOrs; small sizes. Were @1
$1.49. Friday only. ....... %A
(12) TOTS SILK
DRESSES. Were $1.29. Q0n
Friday only ............. O~~
Evening star., 1931-05-07

$50 LINEN AND SWISS
HANDKERCHIEFS, white with
cOlOred embroidery In corners.
Note the very low price and buy
generously!
900 MEMS INITIALED LIN
EN- HANDKERCHIEFS, hand
embroidered; letters &C." wv"
"F" "J"; were 81. Fri En>
day only ................
STREET FLOOR,
Evening star., 1931-05-07
$I2.95, SIS and
SI6.5O3 #. 3 in.
Metal Beds
$7.ss

Stx floor samples-Of fsmoas
Simmons and Foster Ideal make.
Come early II Won want one!
(22) 72x105-IN. CRETONNE
SPREADS, In green, rose, blue
and gold color combinations.
Twin-bed size only. Were co.
SI.29. Friday only.
Us SETS WINDOW DRA-
PERIES, to match E0~
spreads. Were SSc. Fri. O~
IN SPRING COVERS, made
of attractiveIy cOlored ticking.
Twin and double bed sizes.
Were ss.ss and s7.SS' S4.B
Friday only ........
n MAHOGANY POSTER
BED. slightly SCARED. Size 80.
Was $2s.s5. Friday S16.75
only ..............
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-05-07
1919 Silk BIouses
$2.7s

Too had there are only 10 u
these, for they are so desirable
to wear with suits and separate
skirts. All Of lovely silks, and
BEAUTIFULLY tailored! Broken
sizes.
(2) WOOL JUMPERS with
berets; were $2.S5. CT or
Friday only ......... W
(15) TWEED SKIRTS, small
sizes; were $2.1s. Ct OK
Friday only ........ %As~O
(12) SILK SKIRTS and (2)
VELVETEEN SKIRTS: were
S2.95 and 1895. FRI @0 40
day only ............
I'D SWEATERS, some extra
sizes, coat style; were 60 az
$3.95. Friday only. %6'~O
(1O) JERSEY BLOUSES, for
vacation days; were CT AS
$1.95. Friday only.
(1s4) COTTON BLOUSES;
were 79c and 95c. Fri E0n
DAY only
(S5) POLO SHIRTS, cool
mesh; were 81. Friday TO-
only .................
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

The commercial use Of asbestos fiber
Is dated from 1875.
Evening star., 1931-05-07

23S pieces Of cigarette boxes.
Ianus, tie racks, portfolios sta
tiOnery, playing cards and other
items - buy them for gifts or
(2I3 PCS.) PORTO LIOS,
boxed stationery, bridge sets, ditty
boxes, card trays, brass bowls;
were $1.39 to $1.95. Friday Ct
ONIy ..s..
(I75 PCS.) STATIC N E Il 7,
desk sets, shadow lamps and
ether IT. ssss itemIi Fr;%sy %sFs ss;IS onIS $1.95
1913 PCS.) BOXED STATION
ERY, book ends,
lamps; were $3.95 to 90 0S
S6. Friday only. 80. %
STREET FLOOR
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
TILE wAN OuT

1--WE believe that there is a way out for the American afmer
said c. E. Huff, president of the National Grain Corporation recent
" "and that the key is organization and cooperation. We DeheVe
that only through organization for distribution and sales IN a natlona
basis will the farm producer be able to cope with organized mduSIy
all around him. make his production profitable and maintain tn IN
dividual farm S a current fact
# is nrohable that the farmer has suffered less from low prices
for Agricultural products than from the fact that his share OF Tn
ultimate sale price has too often been extremely small. ms IS vel
illustrated nv the dairy industry. where the middleman in the cities re
ceives his cut of about six cents a quart whether milk is selng 10
the public for fourteen cents or ten. The farmer IS eft TO hou ne
sack.
A single farmer. doing business with a large dealer, is at a D.
vius disadvantage A hundred farmers, selling together, are at less
of a disadvantage. And ten or fifty thousand farmers, demanding a
fair profit for themselves, have the advantage IN their side. Was
action. both in production and sales, has made American industry
what it is today. 1t can produce the same good results for the Ameri
can farmer with reasonable prices for the consumer.
The profits distributed among thousands of farmers bring com
Portable prosperity; split among a few brokers and commission firms
they result in centralized wealth for a few and unrewarded labor for
many.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
SUCCESSFUL WORKERS

At the John Schillinger home
Wednesday, Aug. II, the Success
full Workers All club of Vida held
its 9Th meeting.
They practiced songs and plays,
also a demonstration for their ach-
ievement day program. They judg-
ed mullins. The winners, who
judged on Friday were Bern1ce
~Casterline, Mary Dye and Lois
C~asterline, rated in the order nam
ed. The visitors also judged.
Visitors were Mrs. E. b.. kreDs-
bach and children Of Wolf Point,
Mrs. Jake Kluth, Mrs. Paul Krebs-
bach and children. Mrs. Ed Schil-
linger and daughter, Mrs. Joe Sen
illinger and children.
Mrs. Schillinger served a dell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


u. S. LAND OFFICE AT GREAT
FALLS, MONTANA, Aug. II, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Robert A. Gilbertson of Frazer
Montana, who, on August Is, 1926,
made Additional Stockraising
Homestead Entry, No. 0669O2, for
NWA, EhSWA, WhSEA, Sec
ton 81, Township 26 N, Range
"A E., PMM Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
o. t. Stennes, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the
21st day of Sept. 1881. Claimant
names as witnesses:
James Twitchell, of Frazer,
Montana.
Andrew Goodsell, of Frazer,
Montana.
Harry C. Nedrud, of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Goodwin Lee, of Wolf Point,
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
27-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

men and their families, namely:
the mine owner or %leasee; the
miner who helps dig the coal, the
man furnishing the mine timber,
generally someone owning wood
land, the trucker and the oil sta
ton. The only one required to
send any money out of town in
this transaction will be the oil sta
ton for the gas and oil required
to haul the coal and each of these
as the purchaser of the necessi-
ties of life puts the balance back
into circulation in our own COM
munity and as it spreads out thru
the butcher, the baker, the mer-
chant and all other trades that go
to make up a community we are
all benefited, but where outside
coal is used only one is benefited
and that is the one who handles
the coal, the balance goes to build
up some other community.
II IS well also Tor the good OF
the community to have a standard
price for this commodity, accord
ing to grade. Do not ask the truck
er what he will take for this load
and then offer him as little as
you think he will take because at
a price of $3.50 or even $500 per
ton, there will not be any one get
ting rich from the coal trade and
it leaves a bad feeling in a mans
mind to know that someone has
taken advantage of him because
of his necessity.
Buy at a fair price this Montana
product, mined by Montana men
for the comfort of Montana PEG
pie.
H G. Frank, Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
COW { CLUB

The Cow Creek club held their
meeting at the Cow Creek school
house on Aug. II. Election was
held and the following officers e.
lected. Mrs. Geo. w. Hall, presi-
dent. Mrs. Frank Young, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. A. Osmundson, secre-
tary-treasurer; project leaders, Mrs.
Alfred McNett, Mrs. Sam Olson,
Mrs. H. V. Johnson, Mrs. M. j.
O'Leary.
After the meeting adjourned out
door recreation was enjoyed by
the children and grownups, races
for the children and individual let
ter spelling for children and
grown-ups, a necktie race for men
and ladies'. In the mems race each
was given a package in the start.
They ran to a certain place, put
on what the package contained.
The first one back to the starting
place won the prize. H. V. john
son won, wearing a large apron
and a pair of mittens. His prize
was a box of matches. Some were
hindered by long shirts and such,
but gave all a good laugh. A tug
of-war between Cow Creek and
Hamblin finished the sports. Ham
bin won. A picnic supper was
then served out in the open as it
was such a lovely evening.
After supper the XII All club
put on a short program outdoors
in a circle of car lights. A col
lection of whatever the club mem
bers wanted to give was taken
for club funds. Then two hours of
free dancing was enjoyed by all.
VIM. Artz and H. V. Johnson play
ed the violin and H. Carr and Hugh
Thornley, the piano and VIM. Artz
the saxophone. Everyone depart
ed for home at 10:45, hoping we
could be together again for more
such good times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
COMMUNICATION
A BURNING" QUESTION

Now as the days begin to short
en- and the nights get cooler, we
realize that summer is passing
and that winter will soon be here.
We ask ourselves this question:
GLOW are we to keep warm this
winter?"
In the hills surrounding Wolf
Point are thousands and thousands
of tons of the best Ignite to be
found in Montana; in the town
and country a number OF idle men
who will gladly dig this coal; a
fleet of trucks to haul it from the
hills to the city where several hun
dred stoves and furnaces can burn
it to warm the homes and other
buildings.
1t may be true that Ignite does
not come up to some of the other
Goals for quick fires and other 10
~veniences, yet in these times of
depression there is very little con-
venience in anything, but it is
very important that what money
there is left in the country remain
here as there is nothing here this
year to sell to bring any back that
is sent away. 1t is truly a time
when all communities stand to-
gether and work for the good of
all.
II is well to remember that for
every dollar spent for this Mon
tana product that it is directly
divided up between at least five
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES
e gg q q q q q z 8
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. LAND OFFICE AT GREAT
FALLS, MONTANA, Aug. Z, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Anna c.. Mendenhall, of Wolf
Point, Montana, who, on January
5, 1927, made Additional Stock
raising Homestead Entry, No.
066695, for NEH SWA, SWA-
SWH, SEASEA, Sec. IS, t. 26N,
R. AGE and Lot 1, Section 10,
Township 26N., Range AYE. PMM
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before o. T. Stennes, U.
S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 18th day Of Sept,
1881. Claimant names as witness
es:
J. Pipal, of Wolf Point, Montana.
Hadle Stolen, of, Wolf Point
Montana.
Rufus Durham, Of Wolf Point,
Montana
Myra Cusker of Wolf Point.
Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
27-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
FIGHTING GAS ADVANCES
Glasgow Times)

Although gasoline prices have fallen to the lowest level in
years, taking the nation as a whole, Montana is still the goat,
the last few days registering an advance to "a cents in several
cities of the state.
On June /, the average price Of gasoline in fifty representa-
tive cities was 1851 cents a gallon-not counting tax-as COM
pared with 1878 cents on the same day last year. and 257O cents
in 1921.
When Montana, which has its oil fields and refineries, pays
10 cents a gallon above the national average for gasoline, some
thing is radically wrong.
Lacking any legal recourse to depress the price to a reas-
enable point some Montana cities have adopted the plan of e-
tabhshing community filling stations. A year ago a community
station at Butte forced price concessions from gasoline com
panies. At Billings, encouraged by activities of a year ago,
when a local committee forced a price drop of approximately 4
cents to % cents, agitation is again rife over a recent advance
and the community gas committee is planning the establishment
of a community station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
. LOCAL CHURCHES .
= q
z x q q z 81 q q q q n z
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

sunday, August 10
There will be a real treat and
blessing in store for everyone who
attends the eleven o'clock service
at the First Lutheran church of
Wolf Point on Sunday, Aug. %.
An unusual program is being of
fered in which some over 1870
children will take part. Mr.. Ro-
holt, parochial teacher and stu
dent pastor, has conducted six par
chial schools throughout the vi
entity of Wolf Point this summer,
including the Woods school, the
Divide school, the Victory school,
the Waska school, the Frazer and
the Wolf Point schools. The child
rem of each of these schools are
expected to be present at the
First Lutheran church of Wolf
Point, Sunday, Aug. 20 to take a
part in a grand singing program.
Each school will sing its favorite
hymn and following this, all six
schools will be joined together in
one great chorus. This chorus,
consisting of some 100 children,
will sing the well-known hymn:
what a Friend We Have in Jes-
US" and also several other inspir-
ing chorus. The student pastor
will deliver a short farewell serm-
on as this will be his last Sunday
in Wolf Point. Everyone is invited
to be present next Sunday at this
unusual chiTdren's song service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
oIlR NEW

The first number of the first volume Of TN Og ~ C,iIUm
tinel. dated at Circle. August 10, has been eceVeu "a coutinal
- o5itor md nublisher. The four home-printed pages OF the oenWi
carry interesting local news and several large o@
nv Cpu,o mas been preparing for some time to luncn HS eHV
nrzo and with true newspaper grit has not allowed hnseh 70 NC
deferred bv the combination of adverse conditions men cohron''
the country. .o,.u ord
In a front page article the editor dwells upon ue poc! "u
purposes he has in view in establishing a newspaper a CHce' AW m
other things he says: eve fully intend to puDhsh d paper y" '~
people and not just for ourselves" II.
The Herald is sure the press of eastern Montana VIII JOIN 1t Il"
welcoming the Sentinel into the field and wishing for it success n
a long career of usefulness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Don't miss the opportunity to see

Don't miss the opportunity to e
ann hear this large group of happy
youngsters joined in singing prais-
es to their Lord and Savior.
Will all children taking part be
on hand in the church basement
by 1915 a.. m. Also note that the
time of the program, previously
scheduled for Aug. 80, has been
changed to Aug. %.
There will be no service at the
Victory school house until further
notice.
The student wishes to express
his heartfelt thanks and a%pprecia-
ton to all who have so willingly
aid kindly helped to made his
summers work and stay very
pleasant.
L. H. Robot. student pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM

The Successful Workers and
Vida Hustlers All clubs of Vida
gave their achievement days and
health programs Saturday night.
1t was a good success Both local
leaders gave their semi-annual re
ports. There were three demons
trations.-Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Demonstration;
Club Activities
DRY FORK

The Dry Fork Squealers met at
the c. Fl. DeVaney home Aug. IA.
Of the three members, two were
present. The following talks were
given by the boys: How to pre-
pare a pig for show; How to pre-
pare a pig for market.
After the meeting a delicious
lunch was served by the ladies'.
Next meeting will be held at the
A. Rensvold home, August %.
VIM. Toavs, leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
DRY EoRK HID CLUB

The Dry Fork Home Demon
stration club held a cheese demon
stration at the home of Mrs. Sam
Mcdonnell, wednesday, Aug. IL.
A good crowd was present and a
fine time enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. E. Wagaman secy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

cious lunch after the demonstra-
ton. We decided to meet August
Goth at the home of Paul Krebs-
bach. The mothers of the Success
full Workers All club members
are invited.
-Bernice Casterline, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
COMMON SENSE

"The marketing act is neither the cause OF, nor the cure for
the prevailing depression. 1t was never intended as a cure for
sucb economic conditions as now engulf us. The marketing act
was enacted and the revolving fund appropriated for the pur-
pose of enabling farmers, by means of organization, to come INTO
ownership and control Of the machinery used in marketing their
commodities. Now is the time to make haste in the acquiring
of that machinery while it is cheap, or while it may be dupl-
Gated if necessary by low cost construction Farmers Union
Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Senator William King of Nevada
stands ~unalterably opposed to the
recognition of Russia by the Unit
ed States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Radio SERVICES over KGCN
Gospel Thought Period"
daily at 500 a. m.
You expect Gods grace during
the summer months.
Has God not the right to expect
your devotion?
Render this devotion to Him by
attending divine services Sunday.
Rev. E. G. Kleidon pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Mandan, n. Oak, will observe
its golden jubilee and semi-centen-
NAL homecoming Aug. 30 to Sept.
9. An elaborate historical pageant
will be a feature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Jack and Estelle Dempsey are
going to have a divorce, but which
will get it remains to be seen.
Both have filed suit at Reno, after
months of talking it over in the
newspapers. Both charge mental
cruelty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

on in Daniels county to reduce ex-
penses and the county budget has
been cut $4,000. The Scobey city
levy has been cut from 70 mills
to SIS mills.
In order to give farmers who
wish a chance to get cheap fuel,
lack Painter of Enid will allow
farmers to mine coal at his mine
for 25 cents a ton.
All children under II years of
age will be admitted free to the
Richland county fair this year.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Hans IN
dem of Miles City were away from
home over the weekend, burglars
entered their home and removed
the bath tub, wash stand and 9th
err fixtures.
Spontaneous combustion caused
a $4,000 fire in the compression
room and mining shop at a Lam
susky mine. This mine, The Aug
ust, is claimed to be the largest
gold producer in the state and
shipments of ore since january
have averaged from $500 to $500
a ton.
Major Hugh Scott, rated as the
highest authority on Indian sign
language in the United States, has
been visiting friends in Helena.
He first came to Montana in 1877.
Wesley Barnes of Shelby died of
a wound that was caused when
his gun was accidentally discharg-
ed at the time an automobile he
was driving was overturned. With
Tom Sullivan, a friend, Barnes
was returning from a dance when
the car plunged down a grade.
SulllVdu, when QuOoIlOhOu' SGNu
was too drunk TO know what hap
pened."
Charles w. Reed, 65, the first
white child born at Deer Lodge,
is dead at Wenatchee, Wash.
S. c. Ferdig, one of Montana's
largest Independent oil operators,
and who had extensive interests
in Wyoming, died at Portland,
Ore. He is said to have taken
poison by mistake.
Three transients are recovering
at Havre from injuries received
when a box car hold-up was stag
ed near Clifford Sunday. Two
masked men jumped into a box
car.
Floral exhibits at the Montana
State fair, now in session at Hell
ena, are said to be better than
former years. County collective ex-
hibits are the most complete ever
sent in, particularly from the nor
thern section of the state, which
is suffering drought
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
CTATE G
> NEWSLETO

Drastic measures are being TAX
en- in Daniels county to reduce ex-
penses and the county budget has
been cut $4,000. The Scobey city
levy has been cut from 70 mills
to SIS mills.