davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
Villa del Rio

Villa del Rio
Els ell nombre de la lindisima
Finca propiedad del Sr. Miya-
res, situada en- ell perimetro de
Tampa, y escogida con ante
laci6n por los cultos y conoci-
dos estudiantes de la Universe
dad de Florida que forman ell
simpatico grupo llamado "Sig-
ma Iota," para celebrar ell vier-
mes 1ltimo un hermoso bale,
al que asisti6 la crema de nues
tras incorporates y gentiles
muchachas.
Los alegres y aprovechados
educandos que auspiciaron es-
ia siempre recOrdada fiesta
fueron: Joseph Bondi, Frank
Massari, Renardo Perez, Al
Chiariamonte, Nick J. Falsone.
Vincent Guidice, Louis Cagni-
ma, Tom Spicola, Frank Traf-
ficante, Vincent Feliciano, An
thony Provenzano, Joseph Fer
nandez, Leo Toribio, Joseph
Pullara y Joseph Midulla.
I'm grupo numeroso, integra
do por interesantes Y elegan-
ties damas, Sc paseaba dichoso
Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS feliz
por los amplios y deliciosos
iardines de aquella casa de re
creo, hasta donde llegaban las
suaves Y melodiosas notas del
waltz sentimental, como tam
bien las atronantes y rebeldes
del caprichoso Fox, que ejecu-
taba una renombrada orques-
ia.
Adivinamos en- medic del To-
co torbelino tornado por las
innumerables parejas que cru
zaban vertiginosamente ell mag
nffico salon, TODD DEGRADE en-
flor, a estas sugestivas y ange-
licales senoritas que luciendo
riouisimos trajes llamaban po-
derosamente la atenci6n.
Louise Mijares, Margaret
Guerra, Dorinda Alfonso, Beba
Gregory, Blanca Martinez,
Harriet Martinez, Angie Gar
cfa, Frances Chiaramonte, Lii
liam Bouza, Rose Bonis, Lily
Spoto, Carmen Spoto, Mary
Fernandez, Santa Milla, Clara
Valdes, Paquita Diaz, Mary
Lopez. Carolina V~illarousa, Isa-
bel Castro, Mary Castro, Celia
Gonzalez, Josephine Var6nr
Marie Cuevas, Conchita Ciga-
IRAN, Della Romeo, Clara Con
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
Manana Martes
cuerdos.

Deben reunirse los j6venes
que constituyen la "Juventud
Hispana' en- una junta gene
raj, en- ell salon de actos del
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa, a las ocho y media, con ell
fin de poder repartir las invi-
taciones para ell party" que
esta Sociedad celebrara ell do
mingo 6 del mes de diciembre.
Sc les suplica a todos que no
falten.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

por los j6venes enamorados
Rafaela Rodriguez y Lorenzo
Eibel, para verificar su matri-
monio, que tuvo lugar la noche
del pasado sabado, a las 9.
Padrinos de la ceremonial
los fueron Zoila Gonzalez y
Ramon Rodriguez, efectuando
Sc la reception en- la Residential
de los padres de la desposada,
en- ell barrio del Oeste.
Eterna luna de miel lie desea
mos a Rafaela y Lorenzo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

De nuevo Sc abre la puerta de
hero Y salimos a la Gale.
En- la esquina, cercana de la
Iglesia donde ciudadanos negros
rezan y cantan, suben a los auto
movies los obreros presos.
Pasan en- complete silencio y
no sonrfen.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy; nublados pa
ra manana martes. Vientos mo-
derados del sur. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, S3 grades; minima
62.
Marea alta q las 4:53 a. m. y
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

HaDand, nov. oU.-LaT
|taria de Gobernaci6n ba prohi-
Dido la publication de ninguna
noticia relScfonada con ell su-
puesto intento de asesinar al
Coronel Emiliano Amiel, Jefe
del Distrito Militar de Santa
Clara, contra quien dispar6 uno
de sus soldados, la semana pasa-
da.
La prima del Coronel Amiel,
Srta. Natalia Cinari,' que lie "a
companaba con otra hermana,
durante I'm paseo en- automovil,
fue alcanzada por uno de los dis
paros, muriendo instantanea-
mente.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
HABLANDO CON Ell
SHERIFF

Escaleras abajo hablanos con
ell sheriff Joughin.
Nos dice que la carcel es la
mas limpia del estado, como pue
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
ROYAL

ROYAL
Doorway to Help, notable
pelicula de los hermanos War
ner, Sc estrenara hoy.
Graciosas comedias y noticias
graficas ~completan ell progra-
ma.
La entrada cuesta Is centavos
a los adultos y 10 a los ninos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30
LA CENSURA INTENSIFI-
CADA

Habana, nov. 30.-La conf
sion de censura de los period
cos de la capital ha prohibido
que sc publiquen noticias rela-
cionadas con la explosion de las
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

ALBANIA, Nov. 30 La expfy
gf0h de una bomba, anoche, eau
So danos de consideration a ID
6cia particular del Sr. De-
Ferreira, eX-jefe de Ia
Ac1a secreta y miembro de la
comision de censura.
La fachada de la casa quedo
cast destruida, asi como una
gran parte del mobiliario, pero
nj ell Sr. Ferreira nj su esposa
recibieron lesiones. Ambos sc
e%ncontraban levantados como
consequence de la detonaci6n
de otra bomba que habia explo-
tado cerca de la casa, causando
danos tambien a la resideNcia de
q madre del Sr. CarmeN Ur-
quiaga, leader de la mayorM en-
la Camara de Representatives..
Durante toda la semana Sc
han venido registrando explosio
mes de bombas.
Ell viernes explotaron trece,
atribuyendose las mismas en- re-
cuerdo de los s estudiantes de
medicinal fusilados por los espa-
noles, hace so amos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

7:03 p. m. marea baja a las
1888 p. m. y IL Ia p. m,
La gaceta., 1931-11-30

En- Nuestra Sonora
de las Mercedes
Nombre de la Iglesia elegida
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
18TH BALL OF
CITY FIREMEN
BIG SUCCESS
LIBERAL RESPONSE MADE
TO ANNUAL APPEAL;
GREAT CROWD

Eighteenth annual ball OF the
Wolf Point Volunteer Fire depart
ment-that announcement was
enough to excite the interest of
the entire community, and bring a
splendid response when the ticket
committee made its regular tour.
OF all the business concerns and in
dividuals solicited, just Il lone
rundown was encountered. Exact
figures have not been learned but
the total is known TO be in the
neighborhood of $500. The TX
pense of these big affairs is always
heavy. but a neat sun will be net
ted to the departments treasury.
Not any part of this is used for the
personal benefit % the memebers
of the department, as is believed
by some, but all will be used TO
purchase additional, needed, equip
ment such as the city cannot at
ford to supply.
The Coliseum had been splendid
~ decorated and a supply of fun
(Turn to page 4. col. 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
VIDA FOLKS WANT
DAILY SERVICE
PETITION DEPARTMENT FOR
s TIMES A WEEK MAIL
AND RETURN

With a bridge over the Missouri
and a highway that Is passable
any time Of year the people of
Vida and the surrounding terri
tory feel they are entitled to daily
mail service. Petitions asking the
post office department for daily
service and return between Wolf
Point and Vida r being circulas-
ed by C. R. Casterline, Ed Schil-
linger, Oscar Horsford and Harry
Kirkpatrick.
The matter came up at the
County Farmers Union meeting,
February IL. Several hundred
names have already been signed
to the petitions. If the daily ser
vice prayed for is established be-
ween Vida and Wolf Point 1t is
the intention of patrons on routes
/ and 2, out of Vida, to petition
for daily routes out of Vida. Sen
tinent for this needed improve
ment in mail service is believed
to be unanimous in the towns and
country served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
WHEAT MEMBER
LEAVES BOARD
MckEIVIE EXPRESSES REGRET
AT LEGGE'S DECISION
TO RESIGN

Chicago, Feb. IS Samuel r.
McKelvie Of Nebraska, wheat mem
Der Of the farm board, announced
today he will retire from the fed
eral body at the expiration of his
term, June Is.
McKelvie told Of his decision
while being questioned here re-
garding the projected retirement
of Chairman Alexander Legge
from the board next month.
While disclaiming knowledge OF
MIR. Legge's plans, the Nebraskan.
enroute to Washington after a
trip to his home state, expressed
regret at the Legge decision which
was announced yesterday, and said
the farmers of the United States
never would have On the board
the services of a more devoted
friend Of agriculture than Chair
man Legge.
Regrets Legge Action
when he took the office OF
farm board chairman" McKelvie
said, "Mr. Legge did SO at a per-
sonal sacrifice and on condition
that he serve a year. He accomp-
lished two years work in his first
wear in office. Last year the CO.
operatives of the country handled
(Turn to Page 8. col. s. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

In fulfillment of a plan project
ed by Mayor Swedberg at the an
nual meeting of the Commercial
club, the Mayor and the council
have had one of the old city wells
put in condition for service and
the discarded DIESEL engine ov-
erhauled to as a reserve
water supply in case of emergen-
cy.
The insurance underwriters in
rating the town o a heavy
point against 1t because of lack
Of an emergency water supply for
greater protection against fire.
They point to the danger OF a
single source Of power located "a
hundred miles away and a single
we'll in operation. With the under
writer's requirements met 1t Is ex-
pected that a substantial reduct-
on in insurance rates will be
granted.
Well No. 8, a Kelly gravel pack
we'll, is q wonderful source OF wat
er, fully adequate for the needs OF
the town as long as there is pow
er. But a big fire, happening at a
time when tho power lines were
down for any reason would make
a serious situation
The well at the old city power
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
HEARING
HERE APRIL 16
|. c. c. GRANTS WESTLAkD'S
PETITION ON PETROLEUM
FREIGHT CHARGE

The hearing on the application
of the Westland Oil Co. to the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for a reduction OF petroleum
freight rates into northeastern
Montana from the Oklahoma oil
fields has been set for April Is
at the Sherman Hotel in Wolf
Point, according to information re-
ceived from the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission.
The hearing will be held before
J. E. Smith, who will represent
the Commission as examiner. This
action of the Commission follows
the recent filing of a complaint
by the Westland Oil Co., which
operates in northeastern Montana
as a marketer of petroleum pro-
ducts. The complaint alleges that
freight rates from Oklahoma into
northeastern Montana are exorbi-
tant and unreasonable as compar-
ed to freight rates on petroleum
products into adjacent territory
Immediately to the east and asks
that these rates be reduced In pro-
portion to those in effect in local
tiles east Of the Montana border.
Those who are interested in the
case may attend the hearing at
Wolf Point as it is open to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
SECOND WELL SUPPLIES EMERGENCY
fire PROTECTION FOR WOLF POINT

plant has been put in good condi-
ton. 1t was q hundred foot well
but quicksand had just about
plugged it, so far as the lower
water vein was concerned. at the
time it was abandoned for the big
Kelly we'll. Now, the iron curb
ing has been lifted to Sc feet
where the upper water vein is
found in a Is foot stratum of gra-
vel. The Is foot scree has been
put in condition and the big gear
ed pump o%verhauled. The Ander-
son type Diesel engine is adequate
to pull this pump although not
quite powerful enough for well
NO. 3 on long stretches OF pump
ing 1t was found.
The job Of reconditioning the
we'll and plant Is in charge OF Ell
Maltby. assisted by Floyd Ander-
son, who drilled the gas we'll 1t
is expected that pumping can be
done at the reserve plant by the
end Of this week, and tt will be
operated at frequent intervals to
,nake sure it is ready for service.
The expense Of getting the re-
serve unit into service will not be
sat and viii be paid out Of the
operating fund Of the wafer do
paftment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
ARN0T DEFENCE CONTINUES TO
Pile UP VARIETY OF TESTIMONY

The sanity trial of Anna Ber-I
rigan Arnot at Glasgow continues
with the presentation Of the de-
fense side of the case nearing
completion. Up to Wednesday
night twenty-three of the 25 wit
nesses subpoenaed by the defense
having testified Besides those
mentioned last week. those testi-
flying for Mrs. Arnot's side includ-
ed T. j.. Berrigan. her brother,
who told about the insanity of
her sisters. Mrs. Pauline Britt
man. who helped Mrs. Arnot with
her homework, DR.. l.. E. Mont
gomery, a neigbbor. Mrs. Minnie
LEM, an employee of the Alsop
Cafe, Manson Bailey. county sur
vtyor, who accompanied Mrs. Ar
not from Alsops to the tourist
park on the night Mr.. Arnot died,
". II. Rasey. J. W. Gregory, Val
ley county Taller, Mary Chaffee a
practical nurse living near Glas-
gow, Glen e. Crawford, an H. Earl
Clack employee. Sam Rugg. a
neighbor. Mrs. Nell Lindh, at
whose house Mrs. Arnot spent q
few nighta after Mr.. Arnot'e fun
eral; ". e Arnot brother Of jess
sc Arnot, the deceased man, j. 3
Christopherson. clerk OF the court
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
WOLF POINT MILL
TO BE OPERATED
WORK OF REFITTlNG NOW
UNDER WAY; PLENTY
WOOD co. LEASES

The Listerud flour mill, which
has stood idle for several years,
has been leased by the Hanson
Milling company of Plentywood. A
crew of worhmen are now repair
ing. r%enovating and generally re-
fitting the plant with the inten-
ton of beginning the manufac-
ture of flour at an early date.
The Hanson company have sue
cessfully operated a mill at Plen-
tywood for a number of years. 1t
is understood that Gus Steinberg
will be in charge of the Wolf
Point mill. He was employed by
John Listerud when Mr.. Listerud
of the mill, was operating
it. The plant is well equipped for
manufacturing high grade flour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
BUTTE men
FIGHT CUT in
MEMBERSHIP
HOUSE REINFORCEMENT
WOULD WORK TO ADVAN-
TAGE OF EAST END
BY William II. Loughrin

~ 4 IL ohSh
United Press Staff Correspondent
Helena, Feb. 18-Rumblings of
a battle between the house and
the senate were heard this week
when a bill to force reapportion-
ment was introduced in the senate
was introduced In the senate.
While the bill Is known to have
the support of the strong house
leaders, 1t must be concurred In
by a majority Of the house, and that
majority already has killed a sim
liar reapportionment measure.
After being adopted in the COM
mittee of the whole, house mem
bers demonstrated an overnight
reversal of voting form and killed
the bill by a so to 40 vote. A pro
posal to reconsider also was de-
feated, 81 to 81.
The bill now pending IN the sen
ate is identical with the dead
(Turn to Page 4, Col. l, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
SHARP FIGHTS EXPECTED ON
UTILITIES TAXES AND
TOBACCOS
(By William H. Loughrin)

(By William H. Loughrin)
United Press Staff Correspondent
Helena, Mont, Feb. 18.-The
house Of representatives faced a
tremendous task at the beginning
of this week in clearing the floor
Of bills before next Monday, the
Goth day, after which a bill may
not be transmitted from the house
of origin.
When the smoke cleared from
the top speed session which end
ed late Friday night, 445 bills had
been introduced In the house and
100 in the senate. The number ex-
ceeded by 96 the house bills of the
last assembly and approached the
record of 1852 made in 1925.
Despite the plea of Governor
Erickson for few more laws" the
legislature has settled to a steady
grind and many proposals, from
10Y on, will either be passed or
rejected, principally upon the COM
mtttee recommendations accom-
panying them. So many proposals
still are pending, that lengthy de-
bate on any measure is precluded.
Speaker of the House F1achsen-
har warned members to conserve
time and energy earlier in the e
sion and now has placed a time
limit on discussion in order that
the house may complete its task
on time. About 200 bills were
still in committee as the weekend
arrived, and some score of meas
ures were on the house calander
for consideration in committee of
the whole.
Two major bills were killed on
Saturday. One would have impos-
ed a tax on natural gas and the
(Turn to page s, column 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20

Iof Valley county, Cecil Harrison;
Miss Eleanor Brundage, who room
ed at the Arnot house up to May
80, 1890.
AIienist Says Woman Sane
The only witness for the state
whose testimony has been taken is
DR.. Robert P. Smith, psychiatrist.
of the veterans bureau at Fort
Harrison, who had to testify in or
that he might get to Baltimore, Nd.
to attend a trial on Feb. 10. He
was on the stand all day Monday
and testified that on Jan. 16, when
he examined Mrs. Arnot she was
sane. He said that when he had
examined her on October 90, she
was in no condition for her men
tality to be determined. He drew
a distinction between insanity and
the overweight mental condition
attending severe nervous strain
or excitement He said that the
evidence presented in regard 20
the two sisters OF Mrs. Arnot who
had been confined In insane asy.
lums. was insufficient to prove
that there was a family tendency
toward insanity. The symptoms in
the cast OF Mrs. Lynch might indi-
cate maniac Oppressive insanity but
Turn to page 4, col. 3. pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
SEED LOANS And
REQUIRED ENTS

Application forms for federal
seed loans in Roosevelt county
have been received from the ex-
tension office and are now avail
able at the local banks. Those
who are interested should call at
the above places and fill out the
several forms required.
A full set OF loan blanks con
sists Of six or seven documents
depending upon circumstances.
The application form lists crop
history and crop intentions, finan-
cial condition and contains space
for signatures of both a commun-
ity committee and a county com
mittee. Applicants will be requir-
ed to give a crop lien or a crop
mortgage or both. In case the
crop is covered by a previous
mortgage il will be necessary for
the applicant to arrange for waiv-
ers.
Major requirements for the loan
this year are that the applicant
has suffered crop loss from
drought or storm or that he has
suffered a crop failure; that he
has no seed or feed or money to
purchase the same; that he has
no commercial basis Of credit;
that he has no other income other
than that derived from his farm
ing operations and that in the ID
Turn to page s, column 4, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
WOMEN'S CLUB SCORES BIG
WITH "FUNkIES" REVUE,
LIBERTY THEATRE

The Zander-Gump wedding, at
the Liberty theatre Midday after
non and evening, drew a large at
tendance at both performances and
netted a good sum for the Wo-
mems club. Mrs. George Barwise,
vice president OF the club was in
charge of the general arrange
ments, owing to the illness OF the
president, Mrs. Inglehart. To her
and the various committees work
ing with her goes the credit for
putting the affair over successful
1y. Mrs. Tom Kelly and Mrs. John
Listerud directed the performance.
Mrs. Will Johnson and Mrs. Thos.
r. Forbes had charge OF picking
the characters for the various
parts. Music and incidental songs
were composed by Mrs. w. V. D.
Chapman.
The advertising committee in
cluded Mrs. o. T. Stennes, Mrs.
Ed Krebsbach and Mrs. Harry
Stebbins; the makeup committee
was Mrs. Eva Cossette, Mrs. c.
L. Arrivee and Mrs. Ed Torkel-
son.
Smart SpeciaIties
The play in the afternoon was
found to take less time than had
been anticipated, and several spec.
ialty acts were added to the ev
ening program. Miss Virginia
Settle sang two songs; a comedy
scene, I'm the Jungles', was put
on by Frank Bogut, Red Strange,
Jim Kelly and Bob Lowell; there
was acrobatic dancing by Lorraine
Montgomery and Lorraine Young
kin; a reading, "At the Show.
by Evelyn Coffey and an imper.
sonation by Mrs. John Listerud,
(Turn to Page 8. Col. 5. Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
STUB SIM0NS ARRESTED
VIOLATION LIQUOR LAW

r. r. Simons was brought up
before U. S. Commissioner O. t.
Stennes on February II charged
with possession of two cases of
home brew. He was bound over
to the next term of federal dis
trict court and is out under $500
bonds. Bondsmen are N. c. Balm
and Neal Harlow. Violation of sec
tton 2139 of the revised statutes
of the u S. is charged.
Complaint was made to the Of
ficials Saturday afternoon by a
woman who said her husband had
gone into the Simon's place about
noon and towards night had not
yet left the place. The woman
went to the house and asked for
her husband, but was not admit
ted. She took the matter up with
the authorities. Martin Mitchell,
Charles Thompson and Todd
Stanley went TO the house, but
were refused admission. They
started down town for a search
warrant. but decided to watch
the house for a while. AS they
expected, the man they had been
looking for, an Indian, was thrown
out of the house drunk. They
went back and found two cases
of moonshine which had been set
outside the house in anticipation
of the raid.
Simons was up at the last term
Of federal court and was let off
a slap on the wrist, figura-
lively speaking, and vas admon-
shed to mend his ways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
TO LET HIGHWAY
WORK FEB. 18th

Helena, Mont, Feb. 1S-(UP)-
The Montana highway commission
will award contracts on % road
and bridge projects, the second
letting under the federal emer-
gency relief program, on Febru-
airy 26.
Construction will be undertaken
in 20 different counties, according
to the notice sent to contractors.
A total of PA miles of road i'm
provement and construction of 81
bridges are provided in schedule.
The % projects include:
Surfacing, grading and construc-
ton of guard rails. snow fences
and small drainage structures on
29.787 miles of the Miles City
Broadus road in Custer county.
Constructing four timber stock
passes and Is timber trestle brid-
ges on the same road.
Constructing six timber bridges
on the B~roadus-Wyoming line road
in Powder River and Carter coun
ties.
Surfacing and constructing guard
rails and snow fence on the 13.148
miles Of the Malta-Vandalia road
in Phillips county.
Surfacing and constructing guard
rails of 1926 miles of the Circle
Glendive road in Dawson county
and, in the same project, surfac-
ing and constructing guard rails on
1873 miles of federal aid project
No. Z, also In Dawson county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
WIDOW LANDER WEEDS UNCLE BIN
WHOLE COMIC SECTION PRESENT
Winnefred Trail Is
Seriously Ill, Minot

A letter from Mrs. David Trail
of Manitoba, says:
Miss Winnefred Trail, who for
the last two years has been a res
ident of Wolf Point, is lying very
i'll at st. Joseph's hospital. IN
Minot. Her mother, Mrs. David
Trail of Manitoba, Canada, has
been with her the last two weeks"
Miss Trail is we'll known here
and has many friends who will
be very sorry to hear of his mis-
fortune. Mail will reach her sent
in care of st. Joseph's hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
MORE ERRORS in
TAX BULLETIN

AS predicted, an increasing
number of school districts ire pro
testing the gross mistakes in the
school cost figures held up as hor-
rible examples to 10000 Montana
taxpayers by the latest bulletin
issued by the 20 famous Mon
tana Taxpayers association. And,
strange to relate, all of the errors
SO far discovered, are in the di-
rection of greatly increasing the
per pupil costs in the districts
listed in the bulletin.
In a recent letter to Supt. Liy-
fngston of the Wolf Point schools
Secretary Beaumont Of the tax
payers association expresses the
hope the errors made will not dis
count the c%redibility of the bull
letins. In this he proves himself
a real optimist.
This week the following pro-
tests are clipped:
Belt correspondent in Great Falls
in a recent
Montana Taxpayers association
bulletin that cost per pupil in the
Belt schools is S144.80 and the
average daily attendance Is 294
are in error, according to M. c.
superintendent.
Supt. Irle, Glasgow schools, in
Glasgow Courier:
"Mr. Beaumont not only admit
ted his error in regard to Glasgow
but also frankly admitted errors
in the statement published re-
garding school costs in many 9th
er cities" said City Superinten-
dent R. L. Irle in an interview
The Glasgow Courier.
Among the errors admitted by
Beaumont in his letter are the
following: i,