davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
GETS THEATER POST
Ted l. Nicholas Named Business
Manager for Civic.

Ted I. Nicholas, head of the adj
vertising department of the Skouras-
Publix theaters here, has been
named business manager of the
Civic Theater of indianapolis, &C
cording to an announcement made
today by Hale MacKeen, director.
Nicholas will take over the duties
of his new post Wednesday, Aug. "a,
following a vacation.
Nicholas, formerly dramatic critic
on The Indianapolis News, served as
director of publicity and advertising
for the Arthur Casey players at the
English theater last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Indiana Hope Renewed
By United Press

bU UHtteU Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. Ii
Hope mounted high for a renewed
agreement between operators and
union coal miners in Indiana. on
the heels of the sudden agreement in
Illinois, whereby miners of that
state return to the pits at a basic
wage of IS a day.
Abe Wales, president of District
IL, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, said today that the Illinois
agreement "would no doubt have
some bearing or negotiations in In
diana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Won Gronau Takes Of

BIZ United Press
WAYZETA, Mimi, Aug. 11.-Cap-
tain Wolfgang Won Gronau and
three flying companions took of in
their giant flying boat for Winnipeg
at 1923 a. m. today on a round
the-World tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
JOHN GILBERT Welded

Screen Lover Is Bridegroom for
4th Time; Marries Virginia Bruce.
BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. IL
John Gilbert, famous screen lover.
was bridegroom for the fourth
time today, married to Virginia
Bruce, 81, blonde beauty on the
threshold of motion picture career.
The nuptials took place at dusk
Wednesday night in Gilbert's bun
galow on the Metro Goodwin
Mayer lot, a site selected by the
couple for romantic reasons.
1t was on stage No. q, just
across the street from the bungalow,
that they met a few months ago
when Miss Bruce went for screen
test and Gilbert, gazing from win
dow of the bungalow, saw her enter
and followed to seek an introduce
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Botn young people are we'll
known in the community. In talk
ing of the shooting, neighbors
called attention to the great differ
ence in the lives of the girl and the
boy, which, instead of separating
them, seemed to provide a means
for their mutual attraction.
Margaret was the sheltered
daughter of well-to-do farm
family.
Orphan, Works for Board
Kenneth is an orphan, making
his home among farmers of the
community, where he worked in the
fields for his board and spending
money.
Racked by Sobs, the grief stricken
mother, Mrs. Kate Byers, sat this
morning on the porch of her large
home near West Newton and told
Of her plans for her daughters
graduation next June.
BY her side sat HerShell Byers,
husband and father, mutely listen
ing to his wife, while his hands,
large, twisted and gnarled from a
life spent in farming, gripped the
arm of porch swing until ii
creaked beneath the pressure.
I'VE had party for her a week
ago Tuesday, Aug. 2. 1t was her
18th birthday" the mother said.
She was eager to begin school this
tall. We have new school build
ing and her class is the first to
graduate from it.
Planned Trip to Park
"She was the sweetest girl"
sobbed Mrs. Byers. Every one liked
her. And she was a good girl. She
never stayed out late and 1 knew
exactly where she was going and
who she was with.
She told me last night that she
would be late. With Kenneth, she
was going to BrownSburg, and then
they planned to go to Broad Ripple
park. Usually she would get in
about II, but I didn't expect her
last night until later. I waited
and she didn't come"
Tense with emotion, Mrs. Byers
then related the hour-long minutes
of waiting for her daughter to re-
turn.
Il sat up for until 11:30, when I
dozed off. I don't know exactly
when it was, but I was awakened
after midnight, when William and
Charles 1.-TWO sons employed in In
dianapolis) came home. When we
found out Margaret wasn't home
yet, we were worried dreadfully.
The boys paced the floor, and
just had planned to search for her.
when the officers came and told
us
Informed that Voight was under
Turn to Page Severn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
CITY MAY GET VIEW
OF METEOR SHOWER

Indianapolis Residents Have $3.50
Chance, Says Arlington.
(Other Details, Page 81
Indianapolis residents have a
fifty-ffty chance of getting a good
view of the meteor shower tonight, .
said j. H Arlington, chief meteor
ologist of the indianapolis weather
bureau today.
Its about even money that the
clouds will open up sufficiently to
afford a good view of the heavens, ;"
he explained.
There are hundreds of places in
and about the city from which a
person may get good view of the
spectacle, in case the skies are
clear Any location which gives a
good view of the northeastern sky,
and which is not too close to city
lights will be suitable"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Dog Star Dies
Rim Tin Tin, IA, Had
Earned Master Millions
in Motion Pictures.
By United Press

II
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. IL
IL Rim Tin Tin, greatest of ami
NAL motion picture actors, pursued
a ghostly villain in a canine happy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Blonde of the FollieS'
Starts in Fridays PnkS

Where do from here Blondie?"
Blonde you 60 places speed
that will make dizzy This Broadway and New York
night life idol whose thousands hid
den weather intensely
heartgrippng private pursuit
of happiness.
1t amazing story of amazing glamorous show girl who
rises from the obScy of squad the pinnacle of the
theatrical world.
the first nstalmen smashing hit of
the Foles, in Fridays Pnks. appear only
Pink editions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Hourly Temperatures
D7OellerS at Dump Are Qui&&ed
in Murder of RecluSe in Shack


dumping grounds found lying
Wednesday in a shack the dump.
stabbed knife heart,
police reported had twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SAVE IMPRISONED HEN

Chicken Trapped for Forty Days
without Food and Water Lives.
By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Aug. 11-A
Rhode Island Red hen, imprisoned
without food or water beneath the
floor of a coal house at the home
of E. H. Cardwell for forty days,
was recovering today.
Cardwen said the hen was reviv-
ing under a carefully planned diet,
and apparently would regain normal
strength.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
Comertown-DooIey

A party was given June 9TH for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mikkelsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris MikkelSen, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mikkelsen are leav-
ing for Breckenridge, Mimi, where
they intend to look up a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelsen and
children are leaving for iowa to Wis
1T Mrs. Mlkkelsen's parents.
English services were conducted
in the German Lutheran church Sun
day the 9Th. The infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heppner was
bar r1zed. Her name is to be Jose
Miss Helen Steinke, Miss Margaret
Heppner and Herman r. Heppner,
Jr.
Sid Jordan, local McConnon agent
has been making his rounds around
the Rocky Spring community
Rudy Heppner's arm which he
broke some time ago, is now much
better
Alex Laverdure, John Laverdure
and John Olson are the proud par
ents OF new old 1914 model lord
srcrt oadster.
A barn dance was held at Dick
Fitzgerald's barn June 9Th. A good
time was reported and there was a
good crowd present
Reuben Jorgenseu returned to
Plentywood June 7th after spending
ing weekend in Comertown.
The house on the Farmhouse pace
was destroyed by fire early Monday
morning.
A dance was held in the Rocky
Spring school house June 4th.
A rodeo was put on in Comertowr
Sunday the 9Th by Red" Ryerson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
RESERVE

Gladys ALERT arrived from Chica-
go on Saturday morning. driving in
from Williston, to attend the funer-
al of her sister Birdie Bergan.
Astrid Petersen returned to her
home in Chicago last Friday evening
after spending a three weeks holi-
day with her people here.
The railroad carpenter crew mov-
ed to Bainville last Friday evening
where they will be busy for a couple
of weeks.
Einar Asheim and Miss OVERLY
left for Dillon last Friday evening
to attend the state normal school.
Bertha Paulson returned from the
normal at Dillon last Saturday. She
secured her teachers certificate.
Hans Larsen plowed thru the mud
to Williston last Friday evening to
meet Gladys ALERT coming from
Chicago on Number One.
HalVor Foss OF Grenora spent a
few days in town the latter part of
the week. He left for his home Sun
day morning.
Alex Mauritsen, telegraph operator
at CulbertSon, came up last Friday
with his family to attend the cele-
bration at. the Danish church at
Dagmar last Saturday and Sunday.
| After spending a few days among
friends they returned to Culbertson
on Tuesday evening.
The Hans Larsen, Cliff Hansen
and Albert Rorvig families took in
the dance in Antelope last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Gibbons is confined to her
bed with a sever ecold this week.
Mrs. Groskurth, who has been SER
iously ill for a week is reported to
be recovering slowly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
EAST
COALRIDCE

The Ole Boo family were visitors
at the Mat Solheim farm home nurtb
OF Hanks on Sunday.
-FOUR correspondent accompanied
commissioner Carl Hansen to PIan-
tywood on Tuesday to attend a
board meeting.
An abundance Of rain seems 70
nave been the order for the mast
week, a two inch cloudburst ON Wed
nesoay and several half inch and
smaller showers off and on. A To-
TAI OF about four inches of rainfall
IN the past two weeks has .,onsioe, :
AMY changed the crop prospects. The
nay sloughs are we'll fi:.ed and j.,
some cases contain too much water.
made. Oeeii
Grace Ibsen from the reservation
mas been staying with her sister
MRS. Edwin Dahl the past week.
Several families from our commu-
nifty attended the Communist meet
ing at Brush Lake on Sunday after
noon. 1t was also the opening dav
Tor this popular resort. A fairly
large crowd came in spite of the
rain and bad roads.
Our community was saddened to
learn of the sudden death of Gertie
bergen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Groskurth of Reserve, former
ly resident here. Funeral was held
at the Danish church west of Dag
mar on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. r. loaulsen
from the reservation ate picnic sup
per with our neighbors at Brush
Lake Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
By HANS RASMUSSEN

That the Polk Collins convention
held here in Plentywood, where
perfect harmony" prevailed, turn
ed out to be not SO harmonious
after all, is something we knew
from the start. Nothing but
scheming and double crossing took
place at that convention and has
been going on ever since.
The time for filing candidates is
up Saturday at five o'clock and
many have been busy lately get
ting, their names before the public
at the primary, disregarding the
convention all together.
A. G. Olson of Homestead and
Frank French are going to fight
1t out about the commissioners
job. Gordon Hoven of Antelope is
after getting the county attorney
job away from Grant Blackwell.
Miss Linda Hall has filed for sup
erlntendent of schools against Miss
Markuson. Frank Fishbeck and
Carl Peterson for clerk of court.
George Bolster, Christ. Christen-
sen and Albert HOLMAN are going
after the assessor job.
Most excitement is created a.
round the sheriff's job. Everyone
seems to have a laundering for be-
ing decorated with a star and fol-
carrying gun and being a law
enfOrcer. So far one-half dozen
have filed for the job. Hans Mad
sen, Bob Smith, Jud Matkin, Joe
Redmond, Paul Hultgren and w
D. Dooley. Of the whole bunch
w. D. Dooley seems to be the
smartest one, he at least had sense
enough to file on the Democrat
ticket which will give him q
chance to get his name on the bal.
lot again at the general election
The rest of them all piled on the
Republican ticket and the four Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
NORTH RAYMOND

In spite of the reavy rainfall
many farmers from around here mo-
tored to Plentywood to see Mother
Mooney and hear Richard B. More
speak, Thursday night.
Mrs. Joe Brown spent Thursday
and Friday visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Malcolm and family at
Plentywood.
Alfred Stadstad and Jake Zeituer
were Raymond shoppers, Friday.
Roy McBurney. who has been EN-
ployed at the w. J. Robinson home
spent last week visiting with his
sister. Mrs. G. Mccoy and family.
The Art Wanl<el, Melvin Evenson
and Theo. Thorstve1t families, Ed.
Hannah and son, Elwood and Mrs.
Tooke and sons motored to Brush
Lake Sunday to hear Foster. Mother
Bloor and Charles Taylor speak. Ev-
eryone enjoyed the speeches and
singing of the Young Pioneers.
Florence and Mildred Brown spent
Tuesday visiting at the Lena Wilson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink motored to
Plentywood to attend the speaking
of r. B. Moore, Thursday night.
Roy McBurney and Leland Even
son were business callers at the II
Blair home Tuesday.
Herb Blair was a business visitor
at the William Reed home near
Outlook Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
WESLEY

Mrs. e. Graham, the Misses Helen
Johnson and Ruth Ellingson were
Crosby shoppers Wednesday.
Marion George returned home on
Tuesday evening after having spenI
Few days visiting Sylvia Haugen
of Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lein motored to
Comertown Tuesday where they Wis
tied with friends.
Miss Zelma Argue, Elvin Argue
and Fred Gottwald were in Westby
Monday, the former holding a meet
ing in the mission.
Harold Johanson of Daneville Wis
tied with friends here Monday.
Andrew Espen of Comertown was
Westby shopper Thursday.
Delmer Hultgren had the misfort-
une to break his right arm while
riding a horse Tuesday morning
Or. smith of Noonan set his arm
Miss Clara Gunderson was an ov-
ernight guest of Miss Agnes Stage
berg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lein and family
Trena Metvedt were Crosby visitors
Sunday.
A few young folks motored to
Brush Lake to attend the dance Sun.
day night.
Olaf Gunderson an dfamily visit.
ed Ole Galgeruds of Alkabo Sunday
Alvin Steen of Minnesota was Z
guest at the home of Hans Hanson
Friday evening.
Carl Sather, Harold, Ruth ant
Elizabeth Johanson of Danevillt
were Westby callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lougen are guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel thi,
week.
The Rev. Everson and wife bav.
started Bible school which will con
tinue for two weeks.
Mr.. Peterson of Minnesota is visit
ing his son, Walter Peterson, for /
few days.
Earl Anderson and Harold Simen
son OF Daneville were in the city OF
Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed. Lein and chill
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
Socialist Traitors in Chile

The anti-working class charac-
ter of the new Chilean govern
ment is becoming more apparent
every day despite all of its $50
cialst" slogans and measures. The
new capitalist government while
making vocal attacks on capital
ism is preparing for brutal crush
ing of any real revolutionary
movement among the Chilean
masses.
On June II, Col. Marmaduque
Grove, minister of defense, declar.
ed that the new government would
put down the Communist move
ment among the masses with iror
and blood.
1--WE win use a hand of steel
in putting down Communist ac-
tiOns designed to create a sub
stitute fer the regime as estab-
lished by the Junta," he said
owe will assure order in the
country and since we have the
support of the army, we must
clearly state that we will have
no hesitation In dealing with the
! Communists if they endeavOr to
interfere with the work of the
present government"
This "hand of steep is the hanC
of capitalism and of its socialis
tools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
McELROY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ga
brielson June 1, 1892, a daughter,
weight 81 pounds. Mother and child
are doing we'll. DR.. Hall of Plenty
wood was in attendance. Mrs. Han
son of this place has been caring
for the household. The Gabrielsons
are living on the Bartnes farm.
The closing of our school June z
was celebrated by an afternoon pic
mic at the o. M. Lutnes farm. The
affair was sponsored by the Civic
Improvement Club. Besides the
teacher and school most OF the res
identS of the immediate community
were present. The time was spent
eating the generous picnic dinner,
playing games and visiting. On de-
parting the guests expressed their
appreciation to the Club for a very
pleasant afternoon. Miss Olga Lun-
dene who has taught the past two
years at McElroy has been re~en-
gagged for next year. Her brother
Albert come for her with a car. lie
arrived Wednesday morning of last
week. They left that afternoon for
their home at Adams, N. D.
The Farmers Union held its regu-
lar session June 4th. The evening
was largely taken UP by a discus-
sion of the Liberty party" by the
"a OSANOASs SOnH OuO9A4s 0Ok46 ClOLnGE
We're also distributed which had been
shipped in some time ago by Unions
farther east.
Herman Fengstad of Bromhead.
Sask., arrived last week and will re-
main Tor the summer at the home OF
his sister Mrs. Selmer Espeland
Fengstad and the copeland family
motored to Bromehead to visit the
tengstad home Thursday. Road
Lutnes stayed at the copeland home
to care for Ingvald while they were
gone. Ingvold copeland who has
Deen paralyzed on one side has been
improving some recently.
Mrs. Hilda Espeland, her daughter
MRS. Porter, her son Victor Johnson
and her two small children Harvey
and Elaine, motored to Outlook las
Sunday to visit relatives.
On account of the copious rains
last week spring work was at 3
standstill. At the time of this Wrft.
ing all who have not finished are
hard at work. Some whose ears
fields were badly blown are reseed.
ing parts with flax. Any one in.
speeding the country now with its
muddy roads wet fields and greer
expanses would never guess the
Just a short time ago there were
dust storms.
Sunday, June 5th, Mr.. and Mrs
Nels Danielson entertained at din.
ner, Miss Olga Lundene being The
honor guest.
Monday, June 9Th, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Iverson entertained at cards in
honor or Miss Olga Lundene.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor

o. M. Simundson, Pastor
JUNE 10
Services at Plentywood at $3.50 a.
M. At Outlook at II lis a. m. and at
Archer at 2:30 p. m. Kindly make a
note as to the time of these servic-
eS.
SUNDAY, JUNE &C.
Services at Plentywood at $3.50 a.
M; at Dooley at :15 and at Ante
lope at $3.50 p. m.
The Plentywood Aid will meet at
the Harry Larson home on Thurs
day, June 16. Mrs. Larson and Mrs.
Undhjem are the hostesses. Rev.
Almlie of Westby will give a talk
on Youth and Leisure moments. All
members of the Aid are invited.
Our summer school has begun.
Should there be any parents who
would like to send the children, you
are invited to send them and we
shall place them into their respec-
tive classes. Regular attendance at
this summer school will count to-
ward the awards in the Sunday
school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17

dren, Alpha HELM and Martha Gun
derson were Crosby and Noonan
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. NelS Nelson served a deli
clous lunch to group of ladies Fri
day afternoon.
Arol Blair, Art belong, Ed. Kvig-
ne and Hargo Christensen of Aka
DO visited friends in Westby Sunday
Trena Metvedt spent the week ed
with Esther Lein.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Skeels, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mr.. and
MRS. Oscar Helseth, Minnie Simen-
son and Vernon Kittleson returned
home from Fish Lake Monday eve
ming.
Rev. Everson will hold a Bible
study in the Baptist chapel for a.
bout two weeks.
Andrew Christofferson and Victor
johnson went, vest to seek work. ~
Glnerd Jensen is on the sick list
this week.
Hugh VanIenark is herding hors
es Tor Ralph Leninger This week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. George anf
daughters were Crosby callers Sat.
urday.
Omar Helseth and Az. johnson
We're Alkabo visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Ms. Walter Erickson
were guests of Mrs. H. HamiItor
on Sunday.
Emil HELM and Walter Anderson
OF Pleasant Valley were city caller,
Monday. '''
Norman HELM is assisting ~,
Odegaard of McElroy this week.
s. Simonsen of Daneville was Z
Westby sk"":'er Tuesdty.
Mrs. FL. Hamilton and 1.ughter
Sylvia, and Dorothy. notored I,
Mohan, n. n. Tuesday morninf
where they will make their fut1lr,
nome. Mrs. w. Erickson a,.1mpan
led them to Mohall. '''''i
Luther Hultgren is busy fencins
his yard in this week. Vandemark !.
helping him. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
>oIIR EDITIONS OF
FRO pSRoCDUCERS NEWS :N'ES-
AL ALL IN ONE WEEK

,,,ook with no addition to
This is.o WEEK except for the presence
The To- io[V rTiruIently optimistic, wig
q that 'l Charles E. Taylor, the
erog Is,.ors News put out four spe-
PGdu iJitions numbering Ober 49,
d :ad s su1ies this week. 1t necessi-
@O :! cI tbe setting of approximately
s 9 C1t "a column of type and the
40 ,, SnS-' up and printing of the
n pal. Different papers. With: the
four .;s aliI campaign getting hotter
e Z North Dakota and Minnesota
u N .he toiling masses in those
ana nd. III being without a newspaper
'taf1D roSucers News is becoming
the more important as the only
ever , %" of these toiling farmers.
'r g5e farmers in Minnesota and
1T, IaS Dakota are doing their part.
NJ N%iI M to the farmers in Sheridan
Us Isl, W to Join with them in sup
e c..ting their paper. Pay your
Inscription sl, NOW so that the Pro
S Sncsrs News can play the role it
..nst in the election campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
OUTLOOK

Mr.. Rooster transacted business
in Crosby Tuesday and returned to
his home Wednesday.
A meeting was held in the hall
Monday evening to discuss the cell
ebration or the Fourth of July at
outlook. The committees have been
appointed and things are under way
for grand celebration.
Roy Homme has been working at
Mikes pool hall the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lux motored IN
Havre Wednesday TO visit their
daughter Bertha who has been at
tending hiGh school there. They re-
turned home Saturday. During their
absence Myrtle White has been
working on the farm.
Henry Valdez, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton Cosper and daughters, Margar-
et' Montana and Lois, Thelma Gil
more, Johh Emelson and family. Mr.
Hark and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Cosper attended the UFL meeting
at Plentywood Thursday evening
The speakers Of the evening were
charles e. Taylor, Richard B. Moore
and MotherM ooney.
Lucille and Clarence Doe, Esther
margaret and Mayme Johnson left
Sunday for Spokane where thew viii
visit William, Effie and RUBY Roe
The Jinx seems to follow TN,
Scobey and Outlook baseball teams
The game which was gilled for Sun
day between the two teams ar ,r,,..
look was postponed because of rain
Clint Cosper, Henry Valdez. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cosper and MIR. and
Mrs, John Ladd, ST., motored tC
Brush Lake where Foster the Com.
munist candidate for president spoke
Theodore Thorson who has beer
attending college in Dillon returned
to his home Sunday after a success
full year at school.
Ralph Iceland who has been at.
tending school at Bozeman came Il
Plentywood Monday on the train
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Iceland met him there and brought
him home for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Solanek an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund were N:
itors in Flaxville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Scott were Wis
itors at the Ellis Hurst hoe Sunday
The Misses Dagny and GLADYS
Void left Sunday for Minot, where
they will attend school during Tho
summer months.
The dance at Daleview was fairly
well attended Saturday. JohnnS
Wunderlichs Merry Makers furnish
ed the music.
Francis Fellon and her sister
Mrs. Minnie Endersby were shopper:
in Outlook Thursday.
The Outlook Frogs motored t.
Whitehall to play the team from
Whitehall to play the ball team from
that place. The scores were 8 ant