davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
C. IT, UReadyto Tackle Western Maryland
Stars Baby
Without a
Country y.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 3
ON.SO-Vivian Duncan, Of the
Duncan sisters, was back home
today with her baby without a
country" The actress, wife Of
The Washington times., 1931-10-03

Nils Astter, screen star, returned
from a sojourn in Europe.
Her daughter. born in Bavaria
seven months ago, is claimed by
Germany and Sweden, Asther'S
native land.
Still, Miss Duncan is an Ameri-
can citizen.
The child was admitted to the
United States on a temporary
passport.
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
Football
News

Read the Red Head
and Night Final cdi-
tions Of The Washing
ton Times today for
latest football scores
and detailed accounts
of the local and princi-
pal out-of-town games
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sundays not much change in
temperature, gentle southwest winds. Tempera-
turs ysstsrday-Highsst, s2i lowest, s.. Hu-
midity yesterday-Highcst, 96, lowest, 3S.
Full Weather Report on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
HONDURAS
GOVERNMENT
VICTORIOUS
Important Victories
Are Claimed I'm
North

HGCCTGArPA EUdEzz A-r=I
A--Le Ec-E-r-er- -16zT
cz--sd imprint Eic-0r1ss zEzz--
reE0-o-z-T z---eS u EC-rzsz
Hc1c-zz HEAVY 1zz1-zx coz-n-
Ted near C1z-sIEco1 nc- fzr t-o-
Pedro Sra ard rs--crce-z-S
Eere r-srz6 70 AID -he rez-zE
a torzl O. - C=zz ard Ez-T
EoCz6zd EzS c0-r-a6 II rz=E-
Gays EE1-cz = S<EE-zI zn1- e.
Ezzz1e-S TT 8 Eercs rs r.
hattie beng .C-E1- - ire Szz Pe-
Gro SL3 area that = EzS Hocx-
lie @ sS--1z-e -5z czSz--=S rnz-z
Tie E--e n Czzz.Ec1 --a--
EzS -- Is p-zs m ELEzT kEv
pcEz- - San PsG-0 Sz he--z-
TezZZz-rz ard re coz<- hezz-
T-eSczT rz-- TIE E1-s-@z--
forces repS-H1 Il z--zcz c. r.
rC<- and there zzS = hi - -
a-7cE Tz< rs-sTs6 Ee=-GEzT AFT
e--1r1
Lz-sE ECrE -cz t1e ara z<
E1Eszze-- -uc& Es-s EoEzz IL
rece& 5-- z1 Us Ezar an ---c-s
we're -<-ec . -z rsEZE 49,
z-rs
FHcEz- --1Cr< z--zczz1 ! -oz-
cel@r@s-- r-C-z-EEr - c.
Sz-E1c1- Cz-z& at 4zT-aE
E1Ee-ES @uz -eL ard 6aszz-z1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
PROM issue
; SIDETRACKED
MG.O.P.PLAN
Leaders Praise Efforts
Of Hoover, VIII
Defend Tariff

WASHINGTON. Ap-L Al
RePz51z1 leaders have to--u-
lz-s6 pzz to- taxing 70 rns farm
states q C-Tll q ecoz0-r IL
s-rz--1z T1ah TIL tzcIude = W.
c-oz cz.snss O. ire tariff and t.
far 1oz-L
AZ : zsE--z C party leaders
yeS-E-CzT TIE gid -c<< EzS lad
U2c- E1 III be Ezsac r. r.
pZ1Ez- drive = -zE EcE-= w
Ser DCZ-Ez C T1Tz- w1o :
Cham C TIE Repzn1czz zz--
Culture z6TE1T cc-E XII direct
rhzr rzsE g -5e cz--z1 C.
S-15G1 = IS e011CZc Ez-z- rz-
pcE-
T-e-s zc1ezrEG . - = EE-
mes &C CE--zr TIE EET- EES-csr--zT
Ezce q scC-C-E ZES z-zE- thar
hcL---
S1or-F z-s- re =e-zz RE1
CzhE rErzz On zz-a6 :
Ez-ezE= EzEz re- rS--zrz
EEg-z-cz zzz1 c FszE--
Hoover --E-SzS . SAD -cuzE-Ess
te- 6cT- CT -5s p-1pos-
"A rez- AID Z EzE an G1z
Sad @ EzGzz -Hz-zsE SE-zE
E<-rrEz c. --z-arr wzS -
DE-z--zz r. -rr ID
cc-E-E& E-TErE- Sd III are
CO Z - E Z EZ tze Ezzr-
No 1900 = re zza Cz-z-
49, "a -- -=-1 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Smuggling Gang Is
Believed Broken

NEX-CD CITY A. -
Be- z z ~ G-z1- z-c1-1
EZZEz-E Ez-- wZE E-l[=- ID =
ARES -E-F-rlT -sz- C-ZzzE NJ.
sac c. Tz-z-l1& Ezs fE--e@
- -e11-s rsz-CE EE-e today.
Co.'S agents 5-oz CZ1z5 NJ
Te-- . -E z-1 Cz-E Il
Iz--- fry -elEs zTzT
s-1 1sz- -1z International b---E
and sz1 serenity tT1 IN cor
rz--e-s q z-r-zc- Z z-z-- @s5
Vas EC-z O. -z -z-CL z-5 = s
beleTE1 = ~ Ez e--z-E1 - IT
Ing z- z-s ~ b1-1e- ---
IRE T--ez S-z-EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
WT@rUIANFoTS pAT4
WEsTHEE SUNNAKT

~ E- C
- tx &c. al - Ds-
KS s--E . - c.
H rs EE=z z-EZ - -
49, Cas- - EE =
Ga ET- Ia H. E=EzE
-Z-$ ArE - rz-=-
T -E- ZlE c -zEEs al H.
AZ - -z zE SD A.
go ~ - 2sEE E
Z rs u---=z az - ~
- a7lzT q II -z-
LII --E E-el All - Ez-E-
= D-s El-E - 49, Gas
ID CEE --z7 O. IT,
zeE r= ~ So S-Sz
UIE r. NEz P Prs =
- g q Ps- - AID
zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Buffalo Bills
Foster Son DEAD

CESEER C17 AP-Z E-7=
JoE-T 5zz= Y dad - -z- 10
-ze re EZrE @ z rife O. re
--z1 c- Z E--@- from LC-Eo--
N1---s- rat XII mean = L--
J1--- 5zLF-- 81 -zs re foster
ST C IL CT Azzz 5--Sz-o
81 E1 al 1Ze Ezz WIZ
= C11T FT Ez-T TszE after
B--1-1 BIS GE--E Baker o1=-z--
G q ss-s -e7ee win 2
EC-ES --w @ re ----z- 1E---
e-s n M -r1 C q --E-z-
CT z - E ~ @ De
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

TIE E E -srssz ZE
Co. Czz-& SEEZ -EEez -
c-14 Ca z1C--1 L---E M@z
zE4 - EES@ -lZ -
E-=S 80 AZ Z 1- -
a rs5E- z--z-< g o. ~
1Ez-E- -E ~ y E% g ~ -
E EEz
TeE-1-E EE 1890 c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
Hot Cheek Artist
Fined In ]. p. Court

MRCECES zr-- Z-ElTs c-
y1-S zz6 Costs wzs liz fire zsseS@5
'1s2-E q --z- -z1 f-- ET--E p
IL DzEG CO ne = II s-zz Ea-51r
ce r1S pzcE z 500 - cze-Z =
Jz-re c -1z Fzzcs y y Ce-z-
e-S C
IL z-1--- - sr5-5.
E3ce the t z----- 20 S-1-5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23

F &Ez -1EE[ -NE-E
~ EE--- ss1cL EE1E- TeEE-
car --1 I15 vE-3c--y e : : II
to-L Zez-1 u EE - h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-23
WEATHER

FCr GE Teas C1ZrT. pru5a1v
scattered S1EE-S. E4--= CT ne
ezE Gas -z- ID -ssz Sc--
eT ED q Ia rczs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
SOCIAL

The Connecticut club of Niagara University will hold diamond jubilee Christmas dance in the Rainbow room of the Hotel Water bury on Monday evening. Dec 2S. Hugh McGill of Gaffney place, who Is the president of the Connecticut club. is in charge of arrangements and Is assisted by Frank Bowling of Franklin street, who is the vice. president of the club, Charles o. Connor of Derby, Sebastian Mag Zota of Middletown, Thomas Mur- phy of Grove street, Francis Dill lane of Summer street, Anthony Rossi of Silver street, John Blake of Capitol avenue, Andrew Sanu- pedro of Division street and John Harmon of Vermont street.
 Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr, presi- dent of the Waterbury Junior league, Mrs Theodore Bevans, sec- ond vice-president will be guests of Miss Alice Pullman of Bridgeport during the three day regional con- ference of Junior leagues which is being held in Bridgeport on De- cember 1, 2, and ,. Miss Anna deLancey, chairman of the chill dren's plays will be the guest of Mrs Nathaniel Bishop and Miss Louise Driggs, city editor of the Watch Dog will be the guest of Miss Alice Pullman.
 The Waterbury LAlliance Fran caise will present 'Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon," comedy Tn four acts on Tuesday the 8th at S:30 o'clock at Saint Margaret's school. The cast of characters is as follows: Perrichon, Mrs Bennett Bronson; Le Commandant Mathicu Miss Marion Hunt; Majoriss, Mrs c. Walker Bisset; Armand Des- roches, Miss Elizabeth White; Dan iel Savary, Miss Anne deLancey; Jean, Miss Caroline Thompson; Madame Perrichon, Mrs Goodrich Smith; Henriette, Mrs Edward Carmody; un aubergiste and un- employe. Mrs Edward Hinman; facteur, Miss Elizabeth Buchner; Marchande, Miss Frances Hevart. Stage setting is in charge of Mrs Robert l.. Coe and members of the group have invited their families and friends to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

LESSON NO. 13 CONTINUED The Two Club Certified Bid Yesterday we had an example or two club artificial bid. To-day we have several more examples:
 South Holds
 Spades-A.K.1O.x.x
 Hearts-A.K.J-x-x
 Diamonds-A.x
 Ciubs-x
 North Holds
 Spades-x.x
 Hearts-Q-x-x
 DiamOnds-x-x-x-x
 Clubs--x.x-x.x
 The bidding: (nO intervening adverse bid)
 South North 1st round. ..2 clubs 2 diamonds End round. .2 spades 2 no-trump 3rd round. B hearts 4 hearts Comment: The first three dec larations by South and two by North are as in yesterdays exam pie, but North's third declaration is four hearts, since he prefers hearts to spades.
 NO. 8
 South Holds
 Spades-A-K.1O-x-x
 Hearts-A-K.J-x.x
 Diam0nds-A-x
 ClubS-x
 North Holds
 Spadcs-x
 Hcarts-1O.x-x.x
 Diamonds-k-J.x-x
 Clube-A-x.x-x
 The bidding: tho intervening ''''' ~ South North 1st round ..2 clubs 2 no.trump End round. B spades no-trulnp 3rd round. ..5 hearts hearts Comment: After Souths two-- club bid, North having an ace and king Is able to respond with a bid of two no-trumps, after which South shows his higher-valued suit by bidding three spades. North Knowing that he will prefer the other suit that South will name Whichever 1t may be),. keeps the bidding open by calling three no trumps. This second no-trump Did by North is artificial and signifies nothing other than his compliance with the request to keep the bio- ding open, made by South's origin al bid. After North's three no- trumps, South knowing that North has an ace and a king ct must De the ace of clubs and a minor king) and that such holding will take care of all South's losing minors bids five hearts. He bids i've in- stead of four as an invitation to North to bid for a slam in either spades or hearts If North, in adoi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Sterling photo.

Miss Reah Goldberg of Abbott avenue was hostess at novelty bridge given by the Y. w. H. A., on Friday, Those present were Misses Ida Isaacs, Rae Kobotznick, Leah Goldberg, Ida Divkin, Esther Soko- low, Betty Berman, Dorothy Cold berg, Gertrude Sundel, Rose Hal perm, Sylvia Simon and Reah Gold berg. Prizes were won by Miss simon, Miss Isaacs and Miss Ber- man.
 The engagement of Miss Alene l.. Grace, daughter of Mrs John W. Grace and niece of Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and Robert s. Bennett of Bethlehem, Penn, son of MT and Mrs c. F. Bennett of East Orange, N. J., was announced recently.
 Miss Grace is a graduate of Westover school. MT Bennett was graduated from Lehigh university in 1880, and is now connected with the Bethlehem Steel company.
 Thomas F. McGrath has resumed his studies at Catholic University after spending several days with his parents, MT and Mrs William McGrath of Euclid avenue. He is a member of the senior class.
 stephen and Edward Rergin have returned to Holy Cross College after spending the Thanksgiving recess with their parents, MT and Mrs Patrick s. Bergin of Willow street.
 Miss Nancy Delaney has resumed her studies at the College of St Elizabeth after spending the past few days at her home on Plaza avenue.
 William Dwyer has returned to New York after spending several days at his home on South Elm street.
 Miss Catherine McKenna, a student at the College ot New Ro- chelle spent the past few days at her home on Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Sketch showing probable appear
 ance of "Hanging Gardens" near
 top.
 The Tomb of Mausolus: (6) The Statute of Zeus at Olympia, and CD The Temple of Artemis. plan to tell about all of these this week. and to describe the modern seven wonders" next week.
 The Hanging Gardens of Baby lon were reared 2.500 years ago. Long since they well into ruins; but the ruins have been studied during recent times, and. we, have a fairly god idea of how they must have looked.
 The Hanging Gardens were gardens on terraces alongside a mand made hill. A better name for them would be Terrace Gardens"
 The Babylonians lived in coun- try which had few hills. Legend tells us that King Nebuchadrezzar wanted to please his queen, a wo- man who had spent her girlhood in a country filled with hills and valleys. She was not satisfied with the flat land around Babylon. 'I will build a mountain for my queen." said the king, who had high Ideas about his power. What he meant was that he would order 1t done. n
 Men were set to work moving blocks of stone from far places to the spot chosen for the kings "mountain." At length rose hill, formed of stone and earth. The general shape was like that of q pryramid. The height was about | $50 feet. At the top was a palace where | the king and queen spent much of their time.
 Frees. shrubs and flower of many ] kinds were planted on the terraces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Hot from the cuff. . Flint Phelan of Boston, former exalted ruler of the Eks visitor in town.
 Thanks John Dorio, J of 76 Farvw for large donation of tin foil. I'm deeply grateful J. D. The death of former Hoke Smith recalls my mind the night he spoke the old Auditorium South Main just starting the racket ben and job that night was to get Hokes via the shorthand He kept busy that particular evening and again morning in scrbing Rev Herbert D. Galaude of Pine Orchard
 attending the mental hygiene meeting New Haven to- day. Herbs former local ceryman and chaplain Corporal Coyle Post American Legion Doc Henry Mason of Waterbury hospital joining Rotary Jack Newton of Hoyoke a visitor to the Brass City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Squeaks from the pump. To one signing self "ne Who Believes Fairness have turned letter to the department involved Thanks for interest in the Tower. Miss Beniee Huburt, who studying Tn school at Boston, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents on Father Butler rapidly becoming favote with parishoners New London church. Harry Hoethke and Harry Waterves famed hunmen night gala wanting recently and bagged four rabbits They took along couple of dogs One of them left the party and was heard te later on doing considerable paying up woods Hoethke and waited for the pooeh but without avail Next day they by farmer that the dog had reed and stood guard the animal all night long, So see Hoete or Szc wearing cap this winter you render thanks the dog
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Around the Judge MeGrath enjoys good movie And they tell me Clark Gable of his favortes That's break for Clark George Fox tossing handsome benny the breez these days It's almost time for good friend Tom Dunn get the official foreeaster Toms coon coat Al Dreseher will appreciate this So will Brother Tom. Moses Lowell says the best place spend Thanksgv- ing day old New England farm house. Yes they nice especially equipped with all the comforts of home Jack Coombs entertained the young people his home toth night Popular ehurchman Jack suppose society will want Charley Allen play the role of Santy Claus in its Christmas pageant Charleys demand right than Of the pretty bostcsses dance club. The Tower has been Crosby football eleven did considerable rouehing in the game Wiby Well football isn't candy pull Went through the toy department at Howland- Hughes Always enjoy trip this kind guess get of kick out of half the kids But ther all kids at heart what sayes thou? Many June bride used her wedding silver for the first time Thanksgiving day Oh Cert, 1 heard all about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Telling the daisies Ann Kernan is quite movie critic It's refreshing gal of the positive we're freighed with many negatives this day and Joe Petit in the vicinity of the double killing East Main street Thanksgiving night Joe Officer MeNy the night that this popular patrolman his death Pete Lynch tells me Officer Bill Duggan from Leavenworth ito State street. But then what's cop like Bill, tsk, tsk z l. Bill Wilcox wasn't far off his prediction for Thanksgiving It down yesterday morning great style the first of that Bill visions for the win Better get the coal in Tony Saeo sang of the midnight shows Thanksgiving and collected big hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

ton to the ace and king already shown, has any other help for either declaration. North, having a jack accompanying the king, a singleton of one of South's suits, and four cards of the other, bids six hearts.
 NO. 4
 South Holds
 Spades-J-x
 Hcarts-A-K-Q
 Diamonds-A-Q-J-9
 Clubs-A-K-x.x
 North Holds
 Spades-x-x-x
 Hearts-x-x-x
 DiamOnds-x.x-x.x
 Clubs-Q-x-x
 The bidding: (no intervening adverse bid.)
 South North 1st round. 2 clubs 2 diamonds 2nd round 2 nO-trump clubs 3rti round. 8 diamonds 4 diamonds Comment: The South hand above, with no trump count Of 23, divided between three suits, can best ascertain whether 1t IS more advantageous to play with diamonds the trump or at mo- trump by using the two-club bid. After the obvious two clubs and two diamonds. South bids two no-trumps showing the character of his hand and giving North the opportunity of showing whether he has spades, hearts. or dia- monds safely stopped. North, with two shoppers in either of those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Editor Tall Tower Topics read the column that Mir Will has predicted twenty storms this winter don know gentleman I'll him better. In fact claim we Il thirty matter of record that the year pre- dng leap year always marked by plenty of snow In 1927 we had and we'll have plenty this So down for thirty I've been reading your column coming Water bury join family?-D. R. Sure I'll have Jimmy the boy take your and You leave rubbers out in the hal--The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

The ago said that America meeting the ehai nge employment strictly American We re roing digging those who have been hard t by collapse industry We building for prosperity ana this time building rocks the sand There comes to the Tower the Southern Music Publishing company of New York city which T Will Share being x- plotted The donating 50 of their royalties the publishers 50 per of their profits Victor preparing record or the song released shortly The the emergency un employment relief The Tower hopes big way. The chorus follows
 I havcn't got lot of sunshine
 But I've a little bit spare,
 So if you need little sunshine
 | will share 1 will share,
 If you waiting for tomorrow,
 To find the your pray
 Don't think you'll have to beg or borrow,
 l will share. l will share
 What if it's raining stop that complaining,
 There music in the
 So smile and cheer up. the skies will clear up
 It isn't all in vain.
 So when you find your ray of sunshine
 And ind the your pray
 Just sing this little song of sunshine.
 will share. will share.
 -iol-~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Chsty The Brass City minstrel troupe should be eongrat- giving their ready for the benefit of the unempoy mnt fund.- organization has done much for charity and the sick Let's give each and member eheeD R B. (Okay with me little one-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Uncle Rays
 Corner
SEVEN ANCIENT WONDERS.

I. Baby1on's Hanging Gardens.
 The Seven Wonders of the An cient World are usually given as CD The Hanging Gardens of Baby lon; CD The Pyramids of Egypt; (3) The Colossus of Rhodes; (G The Lighthouse of Alexandria,; (5)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Special Service At
 Salvation Army

The local Salvation Army will hold special services tonight. Four corps, Middletown, Meriden and New Haven are uniting with the lo- cal unit. The program on the green is scheduled at 7;15. weather per mitting. Indoor services at 8 o. clock. Captain Curtis of New Ha- ven will be the preacher. The pub lice is cordially invited to be pres anf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

and the fame of the beautiful gar dens spread far and wide.
 A wall was built around the base of the hill. This was intended to prevent the public from peering to closely into the royal retreat. Tomorrow.The Colossus of Rhodes
 UNCLE RAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
OH YEAH
Good evening.

T killed him because l loved him, She said as she held the gun, Hooray for the game of lovers,
 Hot dog they have heaps of fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

suits, should reply by bidding three of the suit Uength in the suit is not necessary), but without such stoppers keeps the bidding open by calling three. clubs. After North's three clubs, South shows his best suit by bidding three dia- monds; and North very much pre- ferring diamonds to no-trump, bids four diamonds. South now has the privilege of permitting the bidding to stop.
 EXAMPLE,:
 South Holds
 Spades-J-x
 Hearts-A-K-Q
 Diamonds-A.Q-J-4
 Clubs-A-K-x-x
 North Holds
 Spadcs-A-x
 Hearts-x-x-x-x
 Dlamonds-K-x-x-x
 Clubs-x-x.x
 The bidding: (nO intervening adverse bid)
 1st round. 2 clubs nO-trump End round 2 no-trump ... Comment: North with an ace and q king responds to Souths two South knows that North's ace Is the ace of spades and that his King is either spades or diamonds. If the former, he has admirable spade stoppers playing no-trump to make up the diamonds. If the latter, the diamonds are estab- lished and ten tricks at no-trump assured. Therefore South ends the bidding with three no-trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Uncle Ray will be glad to send vou free of charge his 1eaiiet, en- titier "Questions and Answers About Europe" Address Uncle Ray, in, care of this paper. and he sure to enclose self address ed, stamped envelope.
 (copyright, 1881, Publishers
 eyndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
Republican Organization
Again Take Over the
County Administration
Few Changes made in Official Family; Only New Faces are
Those of County superintendent, Assessor and One
Commissioner; Took Office Monday this Week

Monday morning saw some changes
in our Court house officials, but hard
ly sufficient to make a ripple on the
surface and business is proceeding
with it usual regularity.
Murray, Undersheriff
In the sheriff's office the position
of Deputy sheriff and under sheriff
was exchanged, andJ. Franc Murray
is now under sheriff and Robert
Smith is deputy sheriff.
Assessors Office
In the County Assessors office Geo.
Bolster entered upon his duties which
Ole A. Aspelund willingly relinquish-
ed after having been a servant of the
taxpayers of Sheridan county for
ten years. He re-appointed c. F.
Christensen as deputy examiner and
Beryl Pierce as clerk.
Superintendent Office
Miss Marjorie Markuson assumed
her duties as County Superintendent
of Schools, to which office the cleo
tors said she was wanted for the next
2 years. She retained Mrs. Cora De-
bling as her stenographer and will
attempt to run the office without a
deputy, but this may be a larger
contract than she bargained for when
she filed for that office.
Clerk & Recorders Office
There were no changes in that Of
flee at all, and the personnel will COR
tinue the same, with Niels Madsen.
serving the public with his usual
courtesy, treating all alike.
County Commissioners
Ed Iverson has now served his full
six year term and has retired to his
farming again, and greatly pleased to
be relieved of the many duties which
that office required from him. The
mantle passed from him to Carl
Hanson the sole Court house in
cumbent to be elected upon the Far
mer-Labor ticket. Mr.. Anker was
present together with Chairman
French and Mr.. Hansen. The first
official act of the new board was to
select a chairman and this was speed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

A.0kA K"

Some years ago Irwin S. Cobb ex-
pressed some very entertaining opin-
ions about Abou Ben Adam, whose
name led all the rest. The poem says
that Abou was put down first be-
cause he loved his fellow men. But
Mr.. Cobb pointed out that a name
like that would naturally come first
in any city directory " telephone
book.
That also is the case in the legisla-
ture. When the roll is called, some
name must come first. This year in
the Senate Lars Angvick heads the
list. He is from Reserve, Sheridan
county. And if there is any advan-
tage in being last, that advantage
goes to Senator S. A. Willis of Cas-
cade county. In the house Hugh R.
Adair of Helena gets the first oppor-
tunity to commit himself on a bill BY
voting "aye' or mo" The last name
on the house roll call is that of John
w. Woodcock of Fort Benton.
The senate has two Smiths-Pear-
|. Smith of Beaverhead County anc
Henry c. Smith Of Custer county
The senate has its pair, but the house
has four pairs-W. A. Brown of Grea'
Falls and Fred M. Brown of Boze-
man; Andrew LELAND and R. r. Ue
land, both of Sheridan county; Arthur
II. Watson of Missoula county, ant
Mrs. M. M. Hamilton of Phillips
county and Laverne Hamilton of Mus
sellshell county.
And besides the house has a for
mer governor, S. V. Stewart, of Hell
ena, Montana's war governor, and W
S. Mccormick of K%alispell, who wa
lieutenant governor from 1925 t
1929.-Great Falls Tribune.