davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20

so well President Hyland Bagger- ly of the Pacific Coast league pre- dIcted @ 25-cent minimum charge for his league, which he said was in better financial shape than "any other of the minor leagues" The Coast circuit has dropped a plan for horizontal slash in salaries. Personnels already have been trim med down as far as possible.
 
 F'lfty-six thousand acres in the Rio Grande National Forest in Colorado have been designated primitive area Where no roads, homes or resorts will be built.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
COMEDY HIGHSPOTS
 OF WORLD WAR

1 One of the humorous memor- les of the World War is delight fully captured in "A Soldiers Plaything," the Warner Bros.
 and Vitaphone comedy-dranaa
 which features Lotti Loder, liar
 ry Langdon, Ben Lyon, Jean hersholt and Noah Berry and which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre, Tuesday & Wednesday
 It is the regimental vaude- vile show that veterans remem-
 ter as one of the comedy high spots of the world conflict. Hard boiled doughboys with bulging muscles and hairy legs try to be dainty chorus girls. Skinny and angular lads sing sentimental hallads as prima donnas. Ro- mantlc hgureS of history live again in makeshift costumes. All the familiar tricks of the SOL diers' show staged in a French town hall live again on the screen.
 the wild outdoors were made. Cameras and portable sound re- cording equipment were carried deep into trackless regions to capture action with backgrounds of rIlpgnd grandlIer
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

who like the idea of T present day holiday but don't want the season extended. However, tie list of absentees is decreasing
 inconvenient to go back to the old lamb and candle power but old man weather ordered it ard the citizens of Petersburg just mad to like it whether or not they wanted to. Those who were anticipating hot cake or waffles for a Sunday morning session ~- and those using electric stoves were pretty much out of luck. Others had their hot cakes.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
WILLIAM JANNEY PLAYS
 IN NEW FOX FEATURE

William Janney, handsome young screen player who is seen
 in the role of Freddie" a love struck collegian in Girls De- mand Excitement" the Fox Movietone production, coming Sunday and Monday to the Coliseum Theatre, was star on Broadway before he was twenty. The particular stellar appear snce was in the stage play, Tommy" which had long and successful run.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
SCENES OF MOJAVE IN KEENE PICTURE

Scenic beauty of the wild Mo-
 jave desert is brought to the screen in "sundown Trail" the RKO Pathe western romance coming Saturday to the Coli scum Theatre. Ten days were spent on the desert location and during this time new strides in the talking picture conquest ot
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The Alaska Native Sisterhood and Brotherhood Camps of Pe- tersburg are planning on put ting on another old costume, Indian custom dance in the near future. They are doing this to raise funds for the building which they plan to construct on their lot purchased from the city last year. The dances will be different from those staged last year. Not many more times will these dances be seen for the younger generation does not know the songs nor dances.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Many of the pupils in the territorial schools are out on ac- count of colds and allied sick ness. Approximately 19 per cent of the grades and g per cent of the high school. Shut the schools down, declare a holiday and then extend the season another week at the end of the year Not so hot, declare the kiddjes
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Attorney Frank Foster was on the Victoria enroute to Ketchi- kan where he is attending the conference of Juneau and Ket- chikan republicans, this week.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Deputy Marshal Feero of Douglas passed thru Petersburg last week enroute from Ketchi- kan to Juneau with two pri- soners.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The bridge card party given by the American Legion Auxi,i- ary last Saturday evening prov ed most successful. Thirteen tables were in play. First prizes were won by Mrs. c. E. Swanson and T. s. ElsemOre.
 The second party of the series will be given in February.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The trappers are about all thrCugh-those who will abide by the closed season. Prices not so high, pelts not too many-eX" chequers pretty low
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The Seal, tender for the Bio, logical Survey arrived in port and the Wardens are marking turs for shipment outside. They are working south.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Rev. Vernon Swanson, Cap tain of the mission boat Prince ton, arrived in Petersburg Wed- Eesday afternoon from Rake. He plans to leave for Wrangell next week some time.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

H. Blickenstaff, government teacher at Hydaburg, is acting postmaster in that town until permanent appointment is made, which will be shortly.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The Alaskan Glacier Seafoods Company shipped out 10000 rounds of shrimp meat and 500 pounds of crab meat, on tfe Victoria.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Owing to complaints as to clans being somewhat dark, af- ter being packed, Earl Dinner wired to the fisheries depart 1rent of the Stanford University for advice. It was immediately forthcoming so it is hoped that the troubles will be overcome Tn the meantime, not so many C!ams being canned.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

TOWN T(
 Capt. c. R. Bell, of Rake is in port
 Father Monroe, s. J., left for Wrangell this week.
 E. c. Thompson took passage 10 Ketchikan on the Victoria.
 Miss Dorothy Martens left for Juneau expecting not to return soon.
 Nels Landseth was a passen- ger to Juneau when the North western left port.
 Paul Owens left on the Vic- toria for Seattle, planning to return very shortly.
 pr. Joseph o. Rude is leaving this week for his home in the cast and will be away for about six weeks.
 H. Blickenstaff, government teacher at Hydaburg, is acting postmaster in that town until permanent appointment is made, which will be shortly.
 The Seal, tender for the Bio- logical Survey arrived in port and the Wardens are marking turs for shipment outside. They are working south
 The Alaskan Glacier Seafoods Company shipped out 10000 rounds of shrimp meat and 500 pounds of crab meat, on tfe Victoria.
 Rev. Vernon Swanson, Cap tain of the mission boat Prince ton, arrived in Petersburg Wed- lesday afternoon from Rake. He plans to leave for Wrangell next week some time.
 
 The trappers are about all thrCugh-those who will abide by the closed season. Prices not so high, pelts not too many-eX. chequers pretty low.
 X
 Forty-f1ve pins, holding insu- latorS on the main power line to Blind Slough were down, causing the tie up of power lines this week. All repairs made. An inconvenience that even the city of Portland. Oregon enjoyed the famous silver thaWS. l
 The Commercial Club listened to a discourse on the halibut i by Andrew Johnson, St it's meeting Wednesday even ing. T. s. Elsemore gave a re- sume of financial conditions showing an upward trend to- l wards prosperity. The matter of i radio interference also h cid i some interest.
 Owing to complaints as to i clans being somewhat dark, at- ter being packed, Earl Dinner wired to the fisheries depart nent of the Stanford University or advice. It was immediately forthcoming so it is hoped that he troubles will be overcome. = n the meantime, not so many Jams being canned.
 The bridge card party given y the American Legion Auxi,i- try last Saturday evening prov d most successful. Thirteen ! ahles were in n1av First prizes
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

E. c. Thompson took passage 10 Ketchikan on the Victoria.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Father Monroe, s. J., left for this week.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

pr. Joseph o. Rude is leaving this week for his home in the cast and will be away for about six weeks.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
TOWN TOpICI E

Capt. c. R. Bell, of Rake is in port.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

NelS LandSeth was a passen. ger to Juneau when the North western left port.
 Paul Owens left on the Vic toria for Seattle, planning tC return very shortly.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Forty-five pins, holding insu- lators on the main power line to Blind Slough were down, causing the tie up of power lines this week. All repairs made. An inconvenience that even the city of Portland; Oregon enjoyed during the famous silver thaWS.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Miss Dorothy Martens left for Juneau expecting not to return soon.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
SALE-AUTOMOBMES.
frnwffnued

UTOMOBIIEs at WescnIer-s auto auction
we st. n.w~ every Wednesday and satur'
day. 10 am. Usually Q GOOD assortment.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
1929 FRANKLIN SEDAN

Model I35-the most expensive car
built by the "air-cooIed folks"-apple
green paint-3plendid FubbeR-low mile
sge-neW in appearance m ~ @
:: s:sssI.IIS sss sI Fi'S 1a'GaIR down SZZS
Evening star., 1932-11-16

CASH REGISTERS. snow eases. wall cases.
counters shelving, chairs. tables scales, iron
safes coffee urns, steam tables. soda foun-
Partitions. store equipment and fixtures Of
sysE -SssfEiEii0Ds Eessr aAlEs hasss atAl
Evening star., 1932-11-16
POULTRY AND EGGS.

PULLETS 5000, single comb, white Leg
horns. Panckred and Barron; beautiful.
healthy pullets, starting to lay. At Horak's
Poultry Farm. 4 mi. from Silver Spring.
Md, at White Oak. Phone Silver Spring
2S3-W.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
ROOMS--UNFURNIsHED

57O2 4th ST. NW.-Beautiful front, south
ern exposure, private bath and shower; new
house; within one block 14th st. cars; price
very reasonable. Phone Ga. S537-W.
421 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Two rooms, with
private bath, garage, heat. light, gas; en-
ployed couple.
1127 11th N.W.--One neat room, light house
keeping; rent reasonable.
COLORED-15O4 VT. AVE.-Large front
room, heat and light; reasonable rent. Shep-
herd 20S3.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTIQUE DINING SET, chest of drawers,
dressing table, mirror rugs desk, living
room set, bookcase. Ga. 1884.
BED and living room furniture, chairs, rugs,
fine china, console table, beautiful mahog.
book cabinet. quilts, high grade; fine con-
dition; very cheap. 1922 Btemore st. NV,
Ad. 4S6S.
BICYCLES, new; best buy in town; S19 up.
Also few used wheels in Al shape, $40 up.
Gilbert's Bike Shop, 1106 Fl st. ne.
BICYCLES, RonfasJ ano otner high-erade
wheels Hazelton Bicycle S Sporting Goods
Co.. 424 9th st. NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL-WRECKNG JOBS
over entire city and suburbs-Government
frame temporary buildings, two city blocks;
Metropolitan Hotel; Hudson Hotel; Camp
Humphreys Barracks, etc; This material is
reconditioned, nails pulled and arranged ac-
cording to size at HechingerE 5 yards for
your convenient selection.
We have large quantities OF GOOD used
brick, lumber (2x4, 2x6, 2xS. 2x10, 2x12,
IN ANY LTNGTH); sheathing, flooring, win
dows, doors. sash. pipe bath tubs, radt-
ators, plumbing and heating materials; In
Come to our 5 yards where you receive
courteous and prompt attention for your en-
tire needs at bargain prices always.
HECHINGER CO., HOUSEWRECKING DEPT
Main Ofnce-1bth and Sts. NE.
Dovntown-6th and @ SITS. S,W.
RriRhtWood-6926 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

EXCLUSIVE TAFT BRIDGE.
3 R., FUR, $50; 4 R., SIS.
New bldg, best location; elevator switch
board; beautiful apt. tile bath. completely
Evening star., 1932-11-16

DOWNTOWN-UNIQUE LIVING RM., 1sx24
IT., exposures, wood fireplace; dressing
room, bath, dining room, kitchenette, Frig-
idaire. Maison Dart, 1741 R. !. ave. NV.
SIG .THAYER AVE. SILVER SPRING. Md
electricity. hot water furnished.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT no.
tel. 20th and ~. n.w.-i room, kit. bath.
sanelats|z 90 al 80 -. - - 80 n
Evening star., 1932-11-16

FARM AND GARDEN.
PANSY PLANTS, best strain, large blooms;
81 so per 100. North 7792.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL


MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(C0ntinued.l
PIANO, upright; good condition. fne tone.
Phone Decatur 4l74. u.
PIANOS-4 uprights to be sold for less than
storage charges. Union Storage Co., 705
Fla. ave. NV. North 0104.
PIANOS-Three thoroughly reconditioned
uprights; splendid values: Stroud, mahog-
any. sos; Iyers & Pond. walnut, $40; Shaw,
mahogany, S125. Other uprights from S25
and up. Two-year exchange privilege with
out loss. Terms, $500 down. balance
$500 per month. o. j. 'DeMou & Co..
18th and G sts.
RADIO, Majestic, model II, Al condition;
$50, Call between and Pm, Apt. 46,
1892 r st. NV.
RADIOs-9-tube console, SIS; 7-tube Cros-
ley. S19.95. Bargains for direct current
from S19.Q5, Phllco and r. G. A.. 81. down.
Apex Radio & Elec. Co., 709 9th st. NV.
Open evenings.
RADIO-We have many standard makes Of
electric radios from $40 UP. Colorado Radio
Co. 5514 Colorado ave. NV. Ga. 1885.
RADTO-Wil change your radio from a. c.
tc d. e: .,f or q G to s6s a c.. $40. AIT llth st.
WILL MAKE GREAT SACRIFICE for quick
sale of 2 small uprights and 1 small grand;
nationally known; fully guaranteed; would
consider a temporary storage plan to re-
sponsible people paying carriage charges
price quotations strictly confidential. For
appointment to inspect phone District SS64.
11-TUBE VICTOR r. C. A RADIO, Victrola
combination, $50. Apt. West, 115 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WRECKING

Block Fine apartment, hotel and store
buildings, at Pennsylvania Ave. 18th
and z Sts. NV. For sale at bargain
doors, windows, all sizes lumber, includ-
ing flooring, Sheething. 2x4's to 3x12s
in all lengths; electric fixtures, marble,
white tile, revolving doors. fire escapes,
radiators, boilers in all sizes. pipe and
soil pipe, complete Otis elevator. includ-
ing doors; steel beams, etc.
100000 good. clean, hard brick; stone.
plate glass. etc. etc.
This is an opportunity to build or re-
pair with fine materials at lowest prices.
Statesmen on Premises, or Call
Harris Wrecking Co, Lincoln 4093.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS
See Us First-Estab. 1923.
GAS STATION (Standard, 8 pumps).
Rent, $50. Price, $500.
D. @. 8. GROCERY.
Doing S400 wkly.; short hours; room; nice
equipment; $4,000; easy terms
Rent, S75. Price, S1.s00; easy terms.
DEIICATESSEN-RENT $40.
Doing $500 wkly.; rent. $40; S1.500;
RESTAURANT IN WHOLESALE MKT.
S40O wkly.; rent, S75i S6.500; terms.
DRUG STORE; rent. $50; $4,000; terms
BEAUTY SHOP; $1,000; easy terms.
GROCERY; 5000 wkly.; S1.250; terms.
AUTO TRAVEL BuREAU; $3.50.
GROCERY; rent, $50; $500; terms.
CONFECT.: doing $3.50 wkly.; terms.
PARKING LOT and gas station; terms.
DEL, doing $500 wkly; terms.
GROCERY. doing S700 wkly.; cheap.
LUNCH ROOM; price, $500; terms.
VALET SHOP, $500 wkly.; terms.
GROCERY; rent. $50; rms, $2,3b0.
HARDWARE STORE. well estab; $500.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING AND FINANCE CO,
SOUTH'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
9th FLOOR DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
1406 G ST. NV. TEL. MET. 4S13.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
WANTED-RoOMS.

BED-LIYING ROOM. with bath preferred;
1st or 2nd floor; state price. Address Boz
37-E. Star once.
JAPANESE GENTLEMAN wants room in re-
fined family; board; garage preferable. Write
details with map. Mona. care Of Japanese
Embassy.
Evening star., 1932-11-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
1900 14th ST. NW.--Jewish, family; large
master master bed room With private BATH ssnt
164ee s5 es with 66sFd asS son fHE
rooms; congenial home. Col. 7544. 16.
373S MORRISON ST: Chevy Chase, Pc
Beautiful double and single rooms; delicious
meals; garage; very reasonable.
EXCLUSIVE netghborhood. beautifully fur;
cooking; garage; reas. Clev. 3913. 16s
Us EAST CAPITOL ST:--Convenient, nicely
reasonable. Atlantic $3.50.
900 QUE ST. NV, overlooking Mass. ave
Delightful front. double room; excellent
1922 N ST. ,N.w.-Unusually attractive rooms,
radio, fireplace. continuous hot water; board
ROOM DOM. AND n BOARD for elderly persons or
Shepherd 3179-W,
1917 NW.-Front room, twin beds; suit
able for 2; also single room; home cooking
d66Ea 1sSs eh 81 s6a SUI ss eoes q anns mes 9e
quently chicken and steak. choice Of veg
ssblessk skS dessert SstkT Hnd soS Break
CLUB EMBASSY. 1921 K ST. N.W-Delight-
ful home, beautifully furnished; located
within walking distance all Govt. depts.;
CLUB FAUNTIEROY; young professional
to live; best fooo available; special rates.
North 1867.
1885 QUE ST. NV.
Attractive rooms; real home; excellent
meals; reasonable. Decatur 4294. 16s
THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
1701 Mass. ave. NV. (Est. 1918)-Avail-
able for two girls, room adjoining bath; also
large 1st-foor room to man.
$500 18th NV, the Hillcrest-Attractive
1st and 2nd floor rooms; table board; fresh
vegetables, hot breads; rates reasonable.
1908 QUE ST. NV.
Attractive, bright warm rooms excellent
meals at reduced rates.
Evening star., 1932-11-16

WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
BY old gentleman, employed. closet. bot
water, 2nd floor, single. Must state terms.
Address Box Ale, Star ONCE. 17s
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
ACTION
ON FIREMEN

A vote on the proposed ordi-
nance giving the mayor and
council control of the Hyattsville
fire department was indefinitely
postponed last night when it was
referred back to the fire COM
mittee for further consideration
Observers said the measure had
stirred up so much ill-feeling that
it would probably not be acted
upon until after the town elec-
tionS on May 2.
An old battle was reopened at
the meeting when Arthur c..
Keefer. Mt. Rainier attorney,
asked the council to allow Ser
geant H. G. Machen, of the
Prince Georges county police, to
use the driveway into his garage
over the sidewalk on Guy Avenue
The council refused to reconsider
its decision denying Machen his
right of way.
Machen last fall threatened to
sue the town after permission
to use the driveway was denied.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She Looks
Five Years Younger

There is a certain weight at
which every woman looks her love-
liest-not skinny underweight nor
pendulous overweight. but normal
weight. We find artists, doctors,
theatrical producers land husbandsD
all agreed upon this point. My
husband says 1 look five years
younger" writes this lady of 29
who-thanks to her daily dose of
Kruschen Salts-has unburdened
her body Of IS pounds of ugly fat.
Read her letter.
"Having heard from friend of mine
that she lost considerable weight since
taking Kruschen Salts, started using
them In July last when i weighed III
lbs. 1 have lost weight steadily since
then and am new 159 lbs.-mY normal
weight Moreover. l feel brighter and
more energetic in every way.
81 have inquired of my dressmaker my
measurements which in August last
were Bust 40. hips 4$H, waist SS%
which is ) TT. in. My age is 30. My
husband is avery severe critic. He says
j look five years younger. There is NJ
other reason for my loss of weight ex-
cept krmschen. as / do not take any
particular diet"
(MrsJ 5. r.. London, England.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will
last four weeks costs but a trifle-
take directed every morning. When
the jar is empty get on the scales and
see how many pounds you have lost.
Attention to diet will help-cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light
on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar
But remember this; to take off fat
harmlessly and SAFELY he sure for
your health's sake that you ask for
and get KrusChen Salts. Get them at
Peoples Drug stores or any drugstore
in the world and if the results one bot
tie brings do not delight vOu-do not
joyfully satisfy you-why money back
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Church to Present
ReLigiOus Drama

The players of the Jerusalem
Baptist Church. TWenty-sixth and
p Streets northwest, tomorrow
will present a religious drama,
The Gateway to Heaven" The
play will be for the benefit of the
church fund.
The cast includes Frank Jack
son, William Shield, Mrs. Cora
Johnson, Richard curtis, Mrs.
Viola Morse, Mrs. Laura SilaSm,
Mrs. Margaret Caldwell Mrs.
William Fauntroy, BerniCe King,
Raymon Harris, Georgia Long
wood, Mrs. Middleton Barnes,
Louise Wright, Wanda Gray, Mrs.
Blonge Hawkins, Mrs. Martha NC
Cain, Albert Contee, Mrs. Grace
Willis and Mrs. Leroy Cooper.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
I'm STILL WET,'
ROOSEVELT
REPEATS

CHICAGO, April 20 QN.S0.
Leaving with MS Middle West
ern supporters the assurance that
he is still opposed to prohibition,
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, con-
tender for the Democratic preSi-
Dental nomination, was speeding
homeward today.
At numerous places along his
line of travel New York's chief
executive told those who greeted
him that he remains wet" and
indicated his hope that beer will
soon be legalized.
Sees Smith Truce
He also expressed the belief
that his speech at St. Paul, Mimi,
Monday night has paved the way
for Democratic harmony in the
forthcoming presidential race, in
timating that his breach with
Alfred E. Smith will e sealed.
At Chicago, where his train
stopped last night for more than
an hour, Governor Roosevelt re-
iterated his wet" stand and de-
clared he has no quarrel with
Smith, whose yelled charges of
"demagogy" met with a vigorous
response from the governor in
his st. Paul address.
Definite Answer
A cheering aSSemblage of 1000
greeted Roosevelt at La Crosse,
Wis, as he emerged to the rear
platform of the train. The crowd
shouted:
1--WE want beer!"
Then, numerous voices de-
manded:
"Are you wet or dry?"
The governor laughed and re.
piled:
"Wet."
A delegation of party leaders,
including Mayor Anton j. Ger
max, were among those to meet
the governor when his train
stopped here last night.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Chevy Chase Group
Re-eLectS DR.. Clark

DR. Charles C. Clark was re-
elected chairman of the citizens
committee of Chevy Chase, Md,
Section Two, at the annual meet
ing of the group.
Other members of the commit.
tee elected are Curtis Walker,
Frederick Stohlman, John w.
Smith, Walter A. Johnston, Miss
Beatrice Clephane, and Mrs.
James C. Ord. 1t was decided
to retain the present special as
Sessment of 80 cents per 500
assessed valuation for upkeep of
the village.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
BIGGEST URBAN
AREAS LISTED

The 10 largest metropolitan
districts in the United States as
announced by the Director of
the Bureau of Census today and
the order in which they stand
are New k-NortheaStern New
Jersey, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Los Angeles, Boston, Detroit,
Pittsburgh, st. Louis, San Fran
ciSco-Oakland, Cleveland.
They comprise As per cent of
the total population of Cont
mental United States. The re-
port says that 80 per cent of the
population of those districts re-
side in the central city or cities
while 40 per cent are residents
of the suburbs.
In nearly every metropolitan
district, the percentages of for
eign-born whites and of negroes
are greater in the central district
than outside.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
EAST
COALRIDGE

The ole Boo family were visitors
at the Solheim farm home northeast
of Grenora on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken, Hen
ry and Edgar Syverud took part in
the Sons of Norway Christmas fes-
tival at Grenora Tuesday evening.
The Edwin Dahl family have been
spending several days of the Holt
day season with friends and rela-
tives out on the reservation and re-
turned Saturday.
New Years Day was ushered in
on Friday by most saddening
tragedy, the death of a well known
and respected citizen, John H. Han
sen. Dependency got the better OF
him whic hcaused him to commit
suicide. Funeral services were held
Thursday which gave relatives at a
distance time to get here
The families of L. M. r. Paulsor
from the reservation, Ole Ibsen OF
the Volmar community and Dune
McKinnon from Dakota was callers
at the Marinus Ibsen home Saturday
All the neighbors of the commun
I ity assembled at the Andrew Dab
home Saturday evening to make ar
rangements and assist with the fun
eral of John Hansen. On Sunday ;
choir rehearsal was had at the M
Ibsen home.
School re-opened on Monday afte
a two weeks holiday. The teache
Miss Agnes Johnson, returned Sat
urday evening from her home a
Coulee, N, D.
Andrew Dahl and Marinus Ibse
made a business trip to Plentywoo
Monday.