davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
LOCAL BAR FAvORS FOUR OF FIVE BILLS
PROF BIRZISKAS
 MEETS THE MAYOR
Shown Through Marble Palace By Secretary
 J. T. St Louis
MAKING TOUR OF NATION

Professor Mykolas Birziska. pro- lessor of literature at the University of the Grand Duke, Lithuania. and Rev Joseph Valentiejus were visitors at the City Hall this morning. They were introduced to Mayor Frank Hayes and were then shown around the building by Personal Secretary Joseph T. St. Louis.
 The professor is making tour of the United States in the interests of the institution with which he is connected in Lithuania.
 He spoke at the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce meeting last Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
SMITH
 OFFICIALS WERE
 GIVEN SENTENCE
Two of Them Were Handed } to 5 Years and 1 to } Years in State Prison By Judge Baldwin

New Haven, Conn, March D. (UP)-Three officials of the Parker Smith and Company, defunct mort gage investment house, were given states prison terms to-day by su- perior court judge Alfred c. Baldwin on charges of conspiracy to defraud.
 Paul M., and Clarence V. Smith were given 3 to years and John Parker 1 to 3 years after being found guilty by a jury last week in their second trial of the charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
Cherry Street Man
 Under Arrest
Taken Into Custody on Complaint of Residents
 of FairmOunt

On the complaint of residents of the Fairmount section of the city. Marshal Van Dusen of Cherry street was taken into custody by the police and charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. He is alleg- ed to have represented himself as an accredited member of a committee appointment to collect money from residents of the city.
 As far as the police were able to learn the accused succeeded in ob- taining about 45 cents before the police received word of his actions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
DEATH CALLED AS
 PASTOR TALKED

Worcester, Mass March 2-(UP) The Rev Frederick A. Macdonald, A, pastor of old South Congrega- tional church, died of a cerebral hemorrage at City hospital today after being stricken in the midst of his sermon yesterday.
 The pastor, after an Illness, had resumed his pulpit for the first time in six months at the Sunday morning services. When taken i'll, he called for a hymn and then walked to his study, where he collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
AMNESIA VICTIM
 IS IDENTIFIED

Boston, March 2-(UP)-A girl amnesia victim admitted to City hos pital last week as Frances Cole of Haverhill and later identified as Lue- lla Cooke of Riverside, R. l., and still later as Emily Gilhart of Boston. is Lucia Cooke, police decided to- day.
 It was stated positive identifica- tion of the 17-year-old patient had been established through finger prints submitted by the authorities of Providence, where she has po- lice record. She is a daughter of Mir adn Mrs Thomas Cooke of River side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
This Break Sent the In- dustrials, Utilities and Special Issues Down 1 to 5 POints-Auburn Drop. ped 10 Points and U. s. Steel } Points
BY ELMER c. WALzER Limited Press Financial Editor)

New York, March l2.- (UP)-A sharp break in New York Central and weakness in the railroad group generally arrested substantial ad- vance led by motor shares on the stock market in the early afternoon.
 New York Central broke more than points to around 120 and other carriers sold off fractions to 3 points. This weakness precipitated selling that drove industriais, utili- ties and special issues down to 5 points below the previous close.
 Around p. m. the list was show ing signs of being oversold and special issues were making strides toward regaining all their losses. Au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
| Leaders Of Strike
 Refused All Food

Boston, March 2.-UP)-Ap- proximately 15 inmates of the East Boston immigration station started a hunger strike to-day"
 The mass abstinence from food was agreed upon under the leader ship of Patrick Devine, a communist leader of the recent Lawrence tex tile strike and acting vice-presid cnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

minor infractions of the present mos tor vehicle law, particularly park ing.
 Secretary Freeman was instructed tc notify the judiciary committee of the local ba-'s action. He was also instructed to send letter to Presi- cent Cassidy expressing regret on his illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
ROOF FIRE ON PARK ROAD

The roof of the residence of Char les s. Reed of the Park road was damaged by fire about 1880 o'clock this afternoon. Three companes of fire apparatus were sent to that ad- dress in response to a telephone call and smothered the blaze before any serious damage reaulted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02
FIRE ON SOUTH STREET
 CAUSED SLIGHT DAMAGE

An overturned etove chimney in the home of Patrick Tracey of 92 South street started q Ire at 1O:4s o'clock and resulted in an alarm be- ing sent to fire headquarters. slight damages resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Subscriptions 1s,so7.57 15.4a1.ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-02

Totals ..,...... g.
 Total receipts to date: Donations 26.6O5. .09 Subscriptions ... I99,601.s7 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

Sportsmen Get Thrill as Gray
Donkey Joins I'm Pursuit
Of Reyn.rd

TRTNG. HeTtforc-hire, England
Jsn 2ZP-A little gray donkey
has provided the biggest thrill q
the English hunting season and fur
Mashed huntsrnsn with many hearty
laughs.
= pack Of drag hounds vas being
exercised near here yesterday when
a donkey strsying from q farTnTsrd
suddenly trctted into their midst.
hraye6 loudly and took of across
the country ~ q ezllop-
OF vent the hounds N pursuit.
chasing the ass hard into a wood
There Re turned and faced the dogs
who instead OF attacking the strange
qua-ry lay down around him and
watched 20 see what he would CO
next
By coincidence a fox suddenly
broke 0Fer nearby and the hounds.
forgetting the donkey. Immediately
gave chase 20 the more natural
game. Then 70 the anaszement OF
the huntsnen the ass joined the
hounds. and zzlloped after the fox.
iesptng hedges and bitches IN grand
style apparently enjoying the chase
a much as the dogs who seemed
TO welcome the conpznionShtp.
All ended happily. The fox gos
away. The dogs were recalled By
the huntsmen- And the donkey was
caught and restored 70 the farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Life CHASTITY Joke
Says Flier- Suicide

DARIEN. Conn Jan 2-P-LIfe
vas q CHASTITY Joke 20 Roger D. Whe-
don. q years oI6 and . former navy
aviator, and death was Al adventure
he Gid not fear.
Thus he explained lis suicide n
notes found With his body which
was discovered crurpied tn al auto
mobile parked II front OF the home
o. his friend John r RuEEIes. early
New Years morning. A pistol vas
grzSped II his hand and there xsrs
tEo bullet holes IN the head.
Ore note was addressed to his
father. Burt D Whe6o1- OF Jamaica.
Long Island IN il re asked that
there be no religious services q his
funeral and that his body Be ere
mated and the ashes given 20 James
HaneT- an aviator friend 70 scatter
over New Canaan ard Dzrfer as
they Eere the two towns Il which
he said he enjoyed hS onIy hz7pI-
ness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
$4,000 Daily
Demand Sargon
Vast Growing Army Of Sar-
gon Users. Marching STn-
gle File, Would EncrcIe
Globe In Only Few
Years Time

More
ike = tale from the Arabian
Nights Of Old than = reco-5
Of modern business zchieT--
uezt reads the story OF TIE
marvellous growth and de-
veIopneEr q SzrgOz the New
Scientific Compound ~hch
has bsco-s ths sensation OF
the drug trade Throughout
the United STATES Canada
and other countries
- G. Zrx-zzE C to 1e--E
Eucrez Z7 re z7c1 ngz oss-
rhe rhs-z-EE E-- Ur=1a1sar
G-E-z sd - SE2s = -z
|ss~ E- Ehe G-=e caC
Rars-rar rc--E1ac -1Z--s< rET4zl
rzz sz-rx1EeT 1908 - ~
EEE-E- E-e -E-rEE -9 G---
r=ur% EErr e. SE--- arc SK--Z
SIR NJ P ~ EETE3E ~
x-@z--sz1 -zE- = re=Er-- Asa1-h
@ cEE--sS 171Zsz-rE - TX E-1
-z~azhe Eszho5S DSreEe6 @
rrr 4 fer Esz-x EF1
A1-es<r DE= --Er $lnaAFE ST
ferznx -s= AZ Ec1g1 Rae III =
10 IRE test R-1 hETr -r6 1azr mi
hrus wRss- 4 hzx cus rr then
Mzrrh1rr rr<ls-1r- Z 9 any
e=zr-E--% Ess--hE r1 ARR
- Ss-rz users Euuzc rszch T-7z
wrw YORK 10 San -z7r1zce ard 81
Ire rrrserf rnre og Ea1H--ozl6 -
n 4.w ~z-x rE-e. e1cz-c1e - sr---e
rI0ne
re- or5v exDlsrsrso1 1E Szr-orS
<1rmrn n ere Mec5czl W--6 X
S.rrrrs rrrs worth Back e It's
+-Eur-rh = TIRE druz stores Is rs
truman II the homes ard 7 : rns
-n4u1 endorsements cf reE rnr-
500 ~ rs--x fezt RS DAce Il re-
-nr+ uidslr talked 6 ne6irire n
re -rd -11sT-
SzrEun Is extensively acEe-ased-
= = true. hut no rrenaTzr1on- .
-z4sr hor extensively adver-s1
~~-,ss nosfbsr meet With sum uhern-
- ~---r-%S urIess 4 Possessed sb-
-s---- merit snd extraordinary pow
e< as . medicine
rers cen b but one ncsE5se ex-
---~@s~- srr ssrrrn< srrsy1rE sur-
49, = caz Ne ted T. - wo-n
Sd b. cansros Drug Stores
AGEs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
TRAIN STRIKES
CAR, nine DEAD

CHICAGO. Jan 7-r-NLne of
ten persons OFT FOR Q new years 6sy
automobile r1df we're killed t1 "
ETzde crossing tragedy In suburban
Harvey last night Their car Ezz
struCk 5y . Grand Trunk passenger
train. and was carried fer r-ors than
10 feet cOEn the right o. Tzy.
a three-mcnrhS Cd hzbv girl
Lorraine Margaret OisEon- Vas the
cnly survivor she was found ~ u
SnoE-hlied ditch. crTfnx. but With
out = scratch CT aer bodr. Invest
Czsors oppressed belief she had ben
tossed out Of TIRE au.omo5iIe 81 her
mother before the locomotive struck
Lcrrzlnes parents ard Mr. and
Mrs Mstthew Ofsson Of Erhurx-.
III. ard their children CzfT1n 8. lE1-
r1eL- s. and vIloorg. q Esre killed
The other victims we're .F-. ard
Ark Frank EoEzx CT Chicago ard
their children Lorraine. s. and
Adam. O.
TIE engineer sad he c3c not -
rhe automobile approach The
theoyv vas advanced that Olzson-
believed 70 have been driving. did
nor see TIE train because O. the
crowded condition CT It's ErslI car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
MEXICO SEEKS
SUGAR MARKET
Producers VIII Seek To
Develop Markets To
The South

MEXICO CITY. Jan 2-Lex-
caa producers are Organizing With
! TieE 70 finding sugar markets Il
foreign countries, as a solution 70
-he sugar crisis III tie republic.
the Ministry OF Industry. Commerce
and Labor has been tod
Guatemala Venezuela. Costa
Rsca- and Salvador are mentioned
Is prospective markets
While market conditions are
poor. sugar companies Of both
Sinaloz and Vera Cruz the Dr1r-
cipal sugar states OF Mexico. are
planning increased production and
a large oTeTprodurri0n = feared
AeznEhiie. labor unrest and tax
problems are hsraSSing the sugar
industry fl the republic
TIE Chamber or Deputies has
granted President Ortiz Rub5o ex-
-aordinarT powers 20 regulate the
sugar industry during the year 1881.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
ATTICUS WEBB
SPEAKS SUNDAY
Anti-SaIoon League Head of
Texas Appears Here I'm
Church Address

D.. AzE4cus Wsss e Dz-4k ssa<
superintendent C TIE hn-l-hainan
iezKre cf Texas WtL EFxAE Az tnF
Central Christian cAurch 10 y -
51ncET. lamar Err Fla AlaN1t
VII % TIE Irtcierahie CcnEns
Under Prokznsfson~ t. b. expecse6
that g. churches E1- take nB-t ~
iris sE-r1ce.
d.. Wr1h s VEL kncMn rhrnlRn-
Cu- Texas EE NJ mE The nl4aEt
speakers q fhe ISSUES nu1 nrgb-
lens 1nrn-Fed In a1atntaE1rE arc
en.crr1-E clr c. MwF IT, tn
oecn - FMS Hork Ger ne4r.F :
Quarter or q nerf1rr. arc tae Orr
forces of Texas have r1rn~ tE fuDH
ain ard e belexe u hts ka1er-
ship
Tire rlrEHale ~ the rr4rHh t4
cozzinx Sunday So ar - CART
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
EIGHT KILLED

Continued from page II
search o. the area around Achuspa
for the insurgents.
Encounter Most Serious
The ambush represents = Of
The most serious encounters II
which the force OF United States
marines IN Nicaragua has been en-
gagged. casualties heretofore in
most contacts having been prin-
ctpaIly sustained BY the NIcaragusn
national guard, which has marine
corps officers.
In one Of II Ektrmishes reported
with the insurgents n Eiczragua
during last November q national
guard outpost ~ Msrguss Was at
tackled with q loss Of five mem
bers OF the garrison
There are a. present about 1000
marines IN Nicaragua
The force Is commanded BY Col
onel Frederick L B-admsn. many
OF the Officers. non-comn.ss.oned
officers and p-Iva-eS furcriontnz
as officers o. the N~lca-zguan con
EtahElarT.
The force has been gradually re-
6uoed from . peak % 400 officers
and men Il November. 1928. when
the Nicsragrzn general elections
we're he'd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

TIE recsCr Pr0r-1c-ec Eg1 prez-
Sc E-Ez 0w= ne F4-ez1 I'D
ScU-Her- E1LT Mcu-1Ir -eE-rE5
las E= rs1z=1 - rEz1TsT -
z7cEz-sT IT 1a-cEE-r prEzE--e
7-- 80 f. <E---@ EzE
ZccSs-sE Ex1 EszS-e 1c~ re-
EzE E1-<-1U@ -zs s--ezz and
s1E LIZ - -1Cs-z-s <e-e-z-
rs ocr--sC - IL ~ Ezzze7
III --r-ETE=-E- E-1-x ~ -Ea
LE u E We -zT Far
- 1eE al AKA c-E Uz-
-~Ezs - - ez<se- az -
s c--- Orgr -1e rzx-sz Ia
z-E$ TE-1 --zT So
s--z-s - z--e 1ar-a -r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Mexico Enlists Planes
For Mosquito Drive

especial 70 ne EeralcB
MEXICO CITY. Jan T. Air
planes viii be used TO fight mos
quitoes along the Gulf OF Mexico
coast. beginning n January. Dr..
r Ormaeches. director o. the anti
mosquito Campaign az TazPico has
announced
A portable pump vii be used 20
c.oE Paris Green oTer pools.
szamps and stsEnant waters, and
. co-e-shzped buoy. designed bs
d.. Ormaeches. VII be placed un-
der water 20 Goa. the water with
oil. one having capacity 10 coat Z
radius % 2o00 square ! eterS.
Dr. O-naechea emDIoyed both
these apparatus successfully seT-
eral years ago in Brazil when ne
vas IN the service OF the Rocksfel-
ler Institute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

MINNEAPOLIS Jar 81
August Brurn- night WEtEhrnHl
dsdnr mind beng he1 - What
he objected 90 Ess being called A
M
Bum Was making Ire E0zn6E
0f the gr1k -zr6s he GUARDS Last
Eight when a youth poked a p<tn
a. him
he ssys TO me. I'll take y0lr
money. Kid B-unn tod police
AID me q nan 5 pears Cd II
made TIE mad I inst grabbed
him and re ETesLed I ct TIE
GIN and ne ran awzT- IL hr-
he'll De more carotid who he Gals
a lid after this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

Movie Calendar


BROWNSVILLE
CapiteE-Tne Cat Creepk." EeI-
En- TEesvetrees and Raymond
HackeT-.
Dittn2nn-Ronan Punch.
Queen-Trzils Of Dancer walsy
Wales.
HARLGSGE$-
Arcadia-Ligntnin VIII Reg
e
McALLEN-
Pzlace--Sin Takes a Holiday !.
Bennett.
Qseen---Oh. For A Man; Nc
Donald
MERCEDES
C.pitos-B.g Money: EDDIE
Quiilan-
MISSION
Mission Thezter Let Us Be
Cay. Norma S1eareF and Marie
DRESSER.
RAYMOSDvIILE-
Ramon-The LASH Richard
BzrfhelneSS-
EESLACO-
Ritz-HelIs Island Jack Hot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Explosion And Fire
Result In Big Loss

NOSESSN. Pa jan AP-F-e
which followed . terrific explosion
n the business dIs-1cs early today
c2-sed damage estimated . Fire
C1-sE william Lard = S-EE1E ST
ez--V bEocx EzS destroyed
TIE exr-1s-1c- 6e-1s-ec g have
5es1 czESe6 @ gas E-eC u Escre
O. mere 5e-Soc< E-cE r-s- 5e6s and
SHATTERED w-G1TS EzzT 1l0cE
AVA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Mexican Merchant Is
Free Under Code

MEXICO CITY. Jan 1-P-
Jesus BsllzSesttn- prominent Mexico
City merchant. was released from
custody today under the first app1-
cation O. that section OF the new
Mexican penal code which legirinz-
g killing IN defense OF ho-1r-
BsIzSeStin returned 20 his home
recently and found there Francisco
Mcnrer Corona and Sonora de
BaIaSeStn There vas q EEht ard
Monies Corona stumbled from the
house Eortsry wounded b. 4 Ia
che-e
After IEre<szattcr q RE facts
tie minister O. justice c-eerec Bal
feseSr1ns re-eES&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Special 10 The Herald

MISSION. Jan 2-F1nerzI se--
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
fer Pearl Harris. daughter or Er.
and Mrs CazS Harris O. this CITY
who died early n the morning q.
that Cs--
Rev George z Benson. pastor
o. the First Baptist church con-
Quoted the service E1-h burial II
Laurel Hi cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
Galveston Boy Dead
After Auto Overturns

ROSENBERG. Jan z-P-A Is
yea--od boy believed identified as
Earnest Hobbs. Of Galveston. died In
a hospital here yesterday after his
body. pinned beneath his ove-run-
ed automobile. was found Oh the
highway u miles south OF here. re
died without reEaining conscious
ness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
BILLETTS

F=E e<-z a-<E@ a-zez-s
A - A-- - ~
[I- - w-- Te-<- q ~
- sc-1 EeS3zz - xE "a
-El
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02

Eight per cent less turkeys are
being grown n Oklahoma this year
than IN 1873
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
QUEEN

YIp. y1p-vhoop-e-ei
Thrills. suspense. fights. realistic
and powerful make Trails o. Dan
ger aIl-taIk1ng Western. q film
worth seeing
WaIly Wales. that lfkeabIe dare
devil surpasses anything he-or any
Western stsr-hss heretofore done.
Virginia Browne Fare appears rs
Wallys sweetheart TO the EVIDENT
approval Of audiences ~ the Queen
yesterday who gave = rous1ng round
Of applause. prolonging the final
fa6e-out-
The story has refreshing novelty
In Treatment and boasts an inpoS-
ing cast. Sound effects. photography
and scenic beauty make this
memorable contribution 70 Western
cinemaria and Is recommended
highly and without stint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-02
CAPITOL

Helen TEelTetrees. vino enacts the
leading feminine roe In The Cat
Creeps. nov playing an engage
ment NJ the Capitol Theatre. Is IN
terested IN many things outside Ter
work. including boxing matches.
cooking, swimming. wire haired fox
terriers. golfinz. sewing, horseback
riding and every kind Of MUST
anything from Jazz to wagner"
And with II all Miss TwelTetrees
necessarily finds much tine 10 devote
% her screen work
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16

nssday morning to pave the way for a
gea. will tour to be made by more
than enc hundred cars in the near
future, who will go to Regina to thank
the officials of that province for hav-
ing built the highway to the bound
AIRY north Of Raymond and which is
the Canadian link of the Canadian
Mexican highway which will pass thru
Plentywood.
Just when this good will tour is to
take place has not been ascertained as
yet, but plans are being made by
scores of boosters from as far south
IS Lead, South Dakota. We understand
that Baker, Glendive, Sidney, Fair
view, Williston, Bainville. Culbertson,
Froid, Medicine Lake, Reserve, An
telope and Plentywood will all have
large quotas Of good road enthusiasts
End ce%lebrants in this huge trek. Bak-
er and Plentywood will bring their
bands and Sidney will bring its bugle
corps.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
K. C.. y ACTIVE
IN WORK OF AIDING
THE

Peter w. Collins, National Direc-
tor of the Employment Service of the
Knights Of Columbus, reports that
the $3.50 councils of the Order in cit
les and towns from coast to coast
have secured a total of 1880 jobs
for the jobless of all races and creeds
since the creation Of the Employment
Service which is cooperating with the
emergency employment commission
set up by President Hoover in an eff
fort to create a demand for labor.
Canvassed by Representatives
Many areas not surveyed by any
other agency have been canvassed by
the representatives Of the Knight Of
Columbus Employment Service and
the reports at Supreme headquarters
present a complete picture Of the un-
employment situation. Approximately
1900 members Of the Knights of Col
umbus are engaged in the job-finding
campaign.
The local organization of the Order
reports fair progress with this work.
P. M. Ziebarth, chairman is still list
ing all those who report for work or
will be in need of help of any kind.
There is no charge Of any kind and
this service is open to everybody.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
APPLICATION FOR Fed
LOANS MUST BE FILED
F o P r BOTH

The county committee who has been
assisting in the Federal seed Loan
work received word from the Farmers
Seed Loan Office at Grand Forks, N.
D., to the effect that applications for
the purchase of seed, feed, gas or oil
must be on file at the office at Grand
Forks before midnight, April 80. Any
farmer in Sheridan county who plans
on making an application for federal
aid should have his application filled
out at once and forwarded to the
county Committee at Plentywood on
or before April 25. This will enable
the County Committee to act on all
applications and get them to the Seed
Loan Office at Grand Forks before
the final date, April 80.
Up to date there has been over two
hundred farmers in the county who
have received aid through the FEEDER
al Seed Loan Office. Although this is
a small percentage of those who filed
seed loan applications, it will be a big
help to those who have received aid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
EAST ROAD TO GET
MUCH REPAIRS SOON

Carl Hansen, County Commits
sioner for this district has order
ed some immediate repairs on the
blue trail for a distance of about
two miles from the PlentywOod
cemetery hill and beyond the old
electric plant. This strip of road
has been in bad condition for
some time and it will become nec-
essary to move the road at the
old light plant corner as there
are several abandoned coal mine
shafts running underneath the
road, which are in danger of cav
ing in. This work is being done
now.
The road between Antelope anC
he has also designated to
,e put in better shape just as soon as
re get sufficient rain to moisten the
as this is all the old grade ano
must be built up, and if done before
We get rain it will become almost i'm.
,assible.
P~lentywood folks certainly appre.
late Mr.. Hansen's thoughfulness in
these two roads leading :,
'lentywood given early, in fact his
irst road consideration, as both plac-
IS need such repairing and need il
rery much.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
freak
into penney Store.

Burglars entered the J. c. Pen
ney store on Sunday evening but
in spite of the most careful check
of the contents, nothing was TAX
en-.
After having jimmied a door they
hsd turned on one light, and it is be-
lieved this was the big mistake, as it
must have scared them away. Mr..
Noble, the assistant manager was
working in the store until about 8
O'Clock when he locked up the prem
Uses to go to the show. Chief of Pol
ice Collins walked by the store at 8
o'clock and noticed a light, but there
no one in sight. When Mr. Noble
retrned to the store at 10 o'clock it
was discovered that meon had in
vaded the building. A hurried check
up at that time did not reveal any,
thing missing and on Monday a thor
ough investigation was made but
nothing had been taken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-16
ROAD GRADER NOW.
AT RAYMOND.
Raymond-The County Road
Grading Outfit under the Anker
crew, District No. 3 arrived in
RAYMOND Saturday morning.

raymond SATURDAY mOI HlIB.
Thee rev consists of Louie Good
ale, Engineer, Ole Johnson and Al
bert Hanson.
They are stationed one half mile
east of town and will begin work on
the section line road at the intersec-
ton of the railroad and continue east
to Dooley.
At this time they are fixing the pot
holes which are numerous and some
time between now and fall they ex-
pect to blade and grade this strip Of
road south Of the track to Dooley. At
ter filling in the pot holes they will
then go to the north road and work
from Raymond t. the Canadian Line
to meet No. 6. This they will resurf-
ace and one hill will be cut and grad
ed on the side. This resurfacing will
not be done until after a rain.
County Surveyor r. l.. Wheeler was
over last week and viewed and sur
veyed the needed repairs along these
roads.