davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
NO Sc HA NOMBRADO To-
DAVIA AL JEFE DE ESTA-
DO MAYOR

Madrid, Julio 30-De un mo
mento a otro sera nombrado ell
jefe de estado mayor, cargo
vacante por haber sido releva-
do de csc puesto el general Go
Diet. Los puestos de los gene =
rales Villegas Y Fernando Ca
ballero, relevados la semana
pasada, han sido va cubiertos
por los generates Cabanellas Y
Romerales.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

a disposition de la corte de
10 criminal puso aver ell juez
Cornelius, de la corte del con-
.dado, a los jovenes Alton Cain,
de "A amos, y Ulises Byrd, de
10, a los cuales Sc acusa de ha-
Der dad0 muerte con IN a. to-
movil, al j0ven Eve 10 Pages, de
IA amos, la noche del pasada %
de Mayo. Byrd fu6 detenido en-
possession de I'm an ,om6Vil cue
mostraba senales dc haber afro
petlado a una persona = ell or
namento encontrado en- ell sitio
donde ocurriera el accidente, Sc
adaptaba a su vehiculO.
Hubo de acusarlos en- el iuicio
eli diputado Abramovitz, dicien-
do que ambos esta IAN BORA
chos. Otros testigos senalaron
a Byrd como ell hombre que
guiaba el autom6vil.
Ltev6 la acusacl5n la firma
de abogados Zewadski y Pierce.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
T~estimoniO de grdtiud

TestimOniO de grdtiud
q dpreciO
Nuestro querido amigo el Sr.
Antonio Juran, popalarmente
conocido por Ell Turco, nos rue
ga hagamos Ilegar hasta los We
cinos de la populosa barriada de
West Tampa, SUI mas sincere tes
timonio de gratitud y personal
aprecio, pOr Ell favor que lie vie
men dispensando al teatro Ro-
val desde que sc hiciera cargo
de su direction.
Juran nos asegura que en- jus
ia reciprocidad a esos favores
no omitira esfuerzo alguno por
ofrecerles las mejores produc-
clones del cinema y los mas en-
tretenidos y finos espectaculos
.teatrales, con ell fin de e~vitarles
los gasbs de transporte a o.
tros teatros de esa barriada.
Ell teatro Royal, a mas de ser
uno de los mas elegantes Je esta
ciudad, cuenta, para comodi-
dad del pdblico, con suficiente
lugar de "parqueo" y en- su in
terror Sc observa ell orden y la
compostura que la buena educa-
ci6n exige, a mas de exhibirse
las mejores producciones, a pre-
clos verdaderamente m6dicOs.
Ell teatrO Royal Sc cita como
ua0 de los que actualmente p0-
seen la mas fiel Y clara repro
ducci6n de los sonidos, en- ell CT
ne parlante.
Do. au+;morIn Il snSA.asa an
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
MdHGna en- Rocky Point

CelebraSe la gran romesfa or
ganizada por los Royal Knights
of Amsrica.
Los omnibus comenzaran a
salir a las 10 de la mahana de la
esquina de la Gale u y Septi-
ma avenida, en- Ybor, Y de How
ard V Main en- West Tampa.
Entire los atractivos del pro-
grama, habilmente s~elecciona-
do, figura la rifa de una "Xata"
regalo del Sr. Castrill6n.
Ell esplendido almuerzo, para
ell que han separado cubiertos
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LOS A~RAGONESES QUE
Rem LA

Madrid, Julio 30.-La region
aragonesa, representada por
sus diputados, pedira que a sus
municipios Sc conceda una am
plia autonomfa administrative
Una peticion que sera re-
mitida al gobierno y a la Asam
blea Nacional, esta siendo va
redactada.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
AtentG i~nUitaci6n

En- la semana de hoy hemos
sido cordialmente invitados pa
ra asistir a la aperture del Ritz
Drug Store, cuyo establecimien-
to inauguraran hoy la distingui
ida Srta. Carnelina Walls v ell
j6ven Angel Torres.
Dada las valiosas relaciones
de amistad y sinceras simpatias
con que ambos cuentan en- la
gran colonia latina, puede va
ticinarseles ell mas franco ext
to.
La Srta. Walls y ell Sr. Torres
que de por 81 han emprendido el
negocio, esperan yer cumplidas
sus aspiraciones, con ell favor
del p1blico yborciteno.
Sinceramente asi Sc 10 desea-
mos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
SOCIALES

De TegreSO
Sc encuentra de nuevo entire
nosotros Ell estimado amigo y
companero Sr. Augusta de la
Pena.
Penita regresa de New York,
cpya ciudad visitara por espacio
de dos meses.
Con nuestro saludo reciba ell
quito cronista nuestra mas cor
dial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
Comit6 Administrative
de los LOqia2 Unidas

C0mtte Administrative
de las LOgidS midas
Ell 25 de los corrientes toma-
ron possession de sus respectivos
cargos los miembros que inte-
gran ell Comite Administrative
de las Logias Unidas, Sres. AL
VIC Riveiro, Presidente; Urba-
no Perez, Vice-presidente; Sal
vador Reina, Secretario de FIJI
nanzas; Leocadio Menendez, Te-
sorero; Angel Olivia, Secretario
de Actas; y los apoderados Sres
Baldomero Fernandez, Jose Es-
pima y Julio Cacciatore, y los
vocales Domenico Reina, Fausti
no Llano, Carlos Menendez, G..
Orestano, Antonio Colado, Ma
nuel Menendez, Antonio Reina,
Ramon CuervO, P. Carlisi, V.
Cannella Y A. C. Westlake.
Este grupo distinguish y en-
tusiasta tiene sobre 81 la respon-
sabilidad de los destinos de La ad
ministraci6n de las Logias Uni
das, hasta ell 81 de Diciembre
del corriente ano.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

cerca de 900 comensaIes, sera
servido a las IL m. por bellas
senoritas.
Tres orquestas amenizaran ell
Picnic.
Agradecemos la invitaci6n
que nos hace esta prestigiosa
institution por conducto del Sr.
R. Cosio.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

fuera aplicada a los hombres
que piden ell page de sus bo-
nos, no por capricho, nj por
maldad, sino porque no tienen
trabajo Y muchos de ellos tie
men familias a las que deben
mantener Y veStir.
ST los bonistaS persisten en-
reorganiZarse Y seguir pidien-
do que Sc les paguen suS bo-
nos para defenderse contra la
m~iseria, muy pr0nto les llama
ran individuos de ideas radi-
Gales, comunistas que persi-
guen la finalidad de derribar
las instituciones para estable-
Ger un regimen Soviet 80 pa
rierte del Soviet"
Los gobiernos vienen defen-
diendo sus eN.ralimitaciones
SUI mano dura para con los ham
brientos, asegurando que los
obreros quejosos, abrumados
por la miseria, "obedecen ms
trucciones de Moscou' y predi
can la destruction de los r6gi-
menes ordenados Y progresis-
taS.
Cast todos los gobiernos, c.
mo dijo aver ell socialista Nor
man Thomas, impotentes para
resolver ell problema de la es-
casez de trabajo, prefieren
"servir balas' a dar ocupaci6n.
Mas facil es, en- las circuns-
tancias actuales, matar a un
hombre que darle trabajo y un
formal que lie permita satisfa-
Ger sus mas "imperiosas nece-
Shades"
Tambien es menos dificil
calumniar a un hombre, presen
tandolo como rojo y agitador,
que cOmprender sus penas, su
inquietud, y ayudarle a encon-
trar trabajo y ? Iibrarse de la
desesperaci6n, de la intensa
amargura que genera la ''inac
tiVidad forzosa."
Ell pals ha menester en- esta
crisis no de soldados o policfas
que sepan matar o HERR a sus
compatriotas, sino de ciudada-
nos inteligentes y generosos
que saquen a la naci6n del a.
tolladero, sin medidas de vio-
lencia.
Los hombres que gobiernan
estan obligados a transigir, Y
perdonar muchas de las es-
tridencia de las victimas de la
depression, que tambi6n son
vfctimas del exceso de egois-
de los super-hombres que
como campeones del
progreso, la cultura, la bon
dad, ell honor y...... teniendo
millones dejan Que sus veci-
nos, amigos, parientes y COM
patriotas pasen dias y noches
sin conner Y duerman en- luga-
res menos higienicos que los
establos de las lecherias mo-
dernas
A los pobres, a los bonistas
desesperados, hay que ayudar-
los, no matarlos hay que 5000
rrerlos de manera efectiva, no
apalaerlos y encarcelarlos.
Los garrotes y los rev6lvers
pueden ser eficaces para disol
yer una manifestation organi-
zada por los hambrientos 0 los
exsoldados, pero carecen de
"elOcuencia" para erear traba
jo y resolver los problemas
creados por la incapacidad de
los poderosos que manejan Ia
industT+a, ell comercio y "a a.
gricultura.
La escasez de traba'o es el
problema de los problem y
para solucionarlo no puede
utilizarse Ia violencia.
FL pnbarnador Carlton diin
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
.NOTIClAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Hoy, a las y de "A nc he, ter
nina ell descuento del SO que
Sc hace a los contribuye ties cue
paguen en- ell mes de Julio. Mas
de 100000 fueron recaudados
aver por ell municipio y cuando
sc clerren eSta noche los libros,
ID cantidad total pasara de
$500, 600.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
Bale en- ell Ctrculo

En- los amplios y ventilados
salones del Palacio de la Gale IA
y Decima avenida, Sc ofrecera
esta noche una fiesta bailable,
amenizada por una reputada or
questa de la localidad.
Este bale es ell primero de
una serie acordada por la Sec
ci6n de iRecreo y Adorno.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

fuera aplicada a los hombres
que piden ell page de sus bo-
nos, no por capricho, nj por
maldad, sino porque no tienen
trabajo Y muchos de ellos tie
men familias a las que deben
mantener Y vestir.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

La campaAa de los dem6cra-
tas en- ell estado ser& dirigida
por j. P, Newell, que dirigiera,
(PGsa q In "a
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

FL gobernador Carlton dijo
aver en- Jacksonville: "El put-
bio esta en- revuelta contra las
condolences que hoy ex ten.
Muchos no estan pensando ella
ramente. Estamos viviendo ell
periodic mas crftico en- la his
toria da Ia naci6n'
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

Los radicales no puedan sacar-
nos de la presente crisis
81 es ell periodic mas critico.
de la vida de la naci5n, p0rque
en- ct venidero invierEo ten
dram que batirse con el +rio y,
la eXtrema miseria, trece milo
mes de ciudadanos.
Ell hambre, la desesperaci6n.
afecta en- estos momentoS a.
empleados, trabajadcrcs y CO.
merciantes y campesin)s arrui
nados.
Los que gobiernan no han
sabido "disolver" la crisis Y
los eXtremistas, "rojos" y reac
~cionarios, Green que la Violen-
ella, la barbarie, es Ell unic0 me
do para iimpiar de tinieblas
ell future.
lTienen algun plan efecti-
vo los padres del pueblo" pa
ra que la miseria no agobie. en-
Ell invierno, a trece miitones de
hOmbres y mujeres que demo-
cratica y cristianamente tienen
derechO al trabajo, que sign =
flea alimentaci6n, ropa3 y TN
modesto albergue?
Todo Sc espera de los milo
mes prestados a los banqueros
iEs un radical ell obrero que
no tiene trabajo y Sc queja de
no tenerlo y pide que Sc les
ofrezcan medios para resolver
SUI precaria situaci6n?
Los Que ganan "crecid0s'
sueldos y no tienen la perspec-
tiva de la miseria, Green eXage
radios e injustificados los la
mentos de los hombres sin ocu-
paci6n; los que ganan milo
mes o c%entenares de miles de
pesos todos los amos, sufren
cuando alguien sc queja y re-
MEGA de la miseria; los que
estan protegidos contra el ham
bre y Ell frio, piensan tambien
en- que las dificultades no son
tan grandes, en- que los ham
brient0s pueden esperar a que
la crisis pase...,. pero Ell que va
a su casa y no encuentra conf
da, por no tener trabajo, y oye
a sus chiquitines pedir pan, so .
pa 0 dulces Y no puede darse-
lN csc demanda ai9o mas que
paIabras y promesas, csc quie-
re ayuda positiva y amenaza,
creyendose OlyidadO Y des-
preciado.
Pero 81 a csc hombre humil-
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

bien muestra la responsible q.
dad de la oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

POr estimarlo
hemos vacilado q
de este ruego
m~inistrador
tonic Jursp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
FISHING SEASON
OPEN

Game Warden Krost received a
shipment of five cans of bass from
the government hatchery at Miles
City this week and planted them
in Long Lake which is about five
miles southwest from Dagmar. The
young fish were about three
inches long.
Each year for the past four
years fingerlings have been plant
ed in Brush Lake as we'll as in
Clear Lake near Coalridge and
Park Lake northwest from Dooley
and an examination shows that
they have done we'll in the various
bodies of water. This year for
the first time the ban on fishing
in Brush Lake has been lifted and
any nimrods who wish to try their
luck with the hook and line may
do so, the season having opened on
October "a. However, it should
be borne in mind that fishing thru
hole in the ice is not only illegal
but to do so will soon decimate the
finny tribe just at time wher
they are starting to make a rea
showing in numbers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Carl Peterson Exchanges
Cotton Cloth for Votes

1t had been rumored Ground
that the Red Cross was going to
distribute some cotton cloth to the
people of Sheridan county, but no
body seemed to know much about
it, or wouldn't tell, so it was hard
to find out anything about it.
When the shipment finally arrived
Carl Peterson took charge of it
and was very careful not giving it
any publicity, until his friends had
been well supplied. One part of
a truck load was sneaked off to
his lady friend and ardent sup
porter, one Mrs. Brock, who lives
in the Quitmeyer country, famous
for her bum poems printed in the
Plentywood Herald.
In the Quitmeyer country they
have Red Cross committee al
ready set up and functioning sat
isfactorily, of which Mrs. Brock
is not a member and never was
but she is a friend of Carl Peter
sons and Carl Peterson is dis
tributing cotton cloth, so a load Of
cotton cloth was what he delivered
to her in exchange of her vote.
From the experience the people
of that vicinity had with Mrs
Brock last winter, where she in
stalled herself as the Farmer
Union relief distributor, they knew
how impossible it would be eve
getting anything away from he
that she had ever laid her hand
on.
AS soon as the news leaked on
what Carl had done for his lad
friend, the whole country got u
in arms. Folmer Christensen
Chris Heiberg, Carl Brinkman an
Olaf Huff jumped into a car an
beat it for Plentywood, whe1e the
had a heart to heart talk wit
Carl Peterson, with the result thu
they went back home with the
car loaded to the brim with cotto
cloth nicely wrapped up, whicl
was to be turned over t2 Jer
Brinkman, of the Red Cross con
mittee, for free distribution. S
now Mrs. Brock is not the on
one who can wear Red Cross p;
jamas in that part of the count
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
SILVER WEDDING
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
On Sunday afternoon Oct. % a
surprise wedding party was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Horken
of East Coalridge on their 25th
wedding anniversary. About 70 of
the old friends mostly from the old
home at Osnabrock, N. D., who
live in this community and those
in West Writing Rock and Gre
nora communities gathered at the
large Chris Ibsen house to fitting
ly observe this anniversary of
their old friends and neighbors. A
short program of songs, impremp-
tn speeches, and a mock wedding
furnished the entertainment. A
set of beautiful silverware was
presented to the happy couple as
token of the high respect in
which they are held. Rev. A. J.
Sheldal of Grenora gave an ap-
propriate short talk following
which the ladies served a sump-
tuous supper cafeteria style. An
anniversary wedding cake trim
med in white and yellow and sur
rounded with a row of 20 candles
graced the guest table at which
the pastor and wife, together with
the honor bride and groom and
immediate relatives were seated.
A social evening was spent with
some old time dancing towards
midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken
were married at Langdon, N. D. on
Oct. %, 1907, having slipped away
from their home at Osnabrock In
order to elude their many friends
For about two years they made
their home on a farm near the old
home town when they joined the
homeseekers to the section of the
country east of Coalridge, where
they settled on claim which they
since have improved and built VI
into a vrey comfortable home
Here they raised their family Of
three boys, Archie, now married
and residing at Cut Bank, Mont
Oscar who is at home, and Arthur
who is a senior at the high schoo
at Grenora. Archie was unable tx
be present on account of the bat
roads.
Those people have earned
large and loyal circle of friends
thruout Sheridan county as well
as Divide and Williams counties
in North Dakota, not forgetting
the many friends left at the OLE
home town of Osnabrock. Al
ioin in congratulatipg them OF
this 25th anniversary of then
married life and wish them an
other extension of this time.
Near relatives present at this
time were Mrs. Roy Broadland ant
Hans Sneva, sister and brother
and Oscar, bother Of the groom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
EAST
COALRIDGE

Peter Glein of the Quitmeyer dis
trict was a caller at the Andrew
Dahl home the forepart of the week.
The Ole Doe and Andrew DAM
families attended the county Farm
ers Union convention at Antelope on
Tuesday afternoon. The snow storm
that day kept away quite a number
but an interesting meeting is re-
ported nevertheless.
Mildred Hansen was taken quite
sick Tuesday evening from the eff
fects of being scared by bull at
neighbours place. She missed sve-
eral days of school and felt pretty
tough for awhile.
A real touch of winter was had on
Tuesday and Wednesday but the lit
tie snow that came drifted away
ann disappeared soon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
Coffee an

Carl Peterson and Henry Raaen
We're out hunting votes, and but
leu IN on meeting at Comertown.
And now the people are mad about
IL and wont vote for them. Ar
Cney blame it all to Peter Bru-
And the Grenora bank wants to
adopt the five year plan.
And Peter Glen don't want to
join the farmers strike.
And Roosevelt said "I1l give
you everything you want. And.
Hoover said an give you just a
little bit more.
And Olson is recommended for
county commissioner by Harry
Polk from Williston, N. D. and a
man in Roosevelt county.
And a real farmers store is
starting across the street from the
Producers News.
And it is hard for hungr-
citizen to be good citizen.
And his mama said to him:
pete, go and get your face
washed, you know your uncle is
coming" And Pete said "But
suppose he don't come"
And the baby is wet and so !:
Roosevelt. And Hoover is dry ant
so is the cow.
And some say Robert Larson
has gone nutty. And others sa,
he has always been that way.
And in Rodney's place they ar,
turning over hamburgers.
And some work for two dollar
a week and say: eve ought to b.
thankful for that.
And Newton D. Baker said: "I
the starving, freezing men an
women preserve a just attitude to
wards the laws of the city i
which they live, it is a miracle. y
And Carl Peterson is buyin
votes by the yard.
And in Canada they put wooIe
= breaches on their nude statues.
And Howell bought a thirt
dollar trunk to lock up ten cent.
worth of candy in.
And Martin Toftness' bread
known as being the cheapest an
the best.
And Olson was staggering a
over the street of Medicine LAX
looking for two votes where thel
wasn't one.
And Martin Toftness' bakin
sure goes we'll with a cup of CO
fee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
D. M. Simundson, Pastor
Guudav. 0cfOba1s 30

Suuddyg OCGObGL %
Services in Plentywood at IL a. M
and at Dooley at 2:30 p. m. and az
Antelope at p. m. Plentywood
League will meet at p. m. All are
invited to attend. Meeting or the
congregation will be held at Dooley
after the services. Kindly keep this
in mind.
Reformation day service with com
munion at Plentywood on Monday,
Oct. 81 at 8 p. m. COMMITMENTS
will meet at 1880. Rev. Tollefson
of Froid will preach the sermon.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Sunday, Nov. 8
Services at Plentywood at IL a.
m; at Archer at 2:30 p. m. and az
Outlook at 8 p. m. Business meet
ing at Archer after the services
Kindly make a note of this.
Business meeting Of the Antelope
congregation on Tuesday, Nov. al
10 a. m.
Business meeting of the Outlook
congregation on Wed. Nov. at
p. m. Please make a note OF these
dates. All the members or the con
gregations are requested to be al
these meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
OCTOBER 81 1882

THE PLATFORM !
,,..mployment and Social In
..,ee at the expense OF the state
d employers, mana o,,+-
; Against HOOver's wage cut
5g policy If e.. .ho inn
! r farmers without re-
9Ictions by the government and
eiS'l exemption of impOverish-
!, Ht tanners from taxes and no
S,s e, collection of rents or
TouaI rights for the Negroes
> cell DIFFERENTIATION for the
y lgsinst capitalist terror; and
AIMS. ! !, all forms of suppression
! the tbs political rights of workers.
Against imperialist war; Tor
A. license of the Chinese people
nd Of the Soviet Union.
NATIONAL TICKET
rop PRESIDENT:
William z. Foster
OF MASSACHUSETTS,
mr. VICE PRESIDENT:
James w. Ford
OF ALABAMA
NR REPRESENTATIVE TO
MYGRESS: First district:
Roger Murray
OF BUTTE
Second District
Harry Juul
OF OUTLOOK
STATE TICKET
I DR ASSOCIATE JUDGES
! 4 he SUPREME COURT:
Vote for p
John Mikkola
Of Roberts
|. Paulitsch r~
Of Roundup
FOR GOVERNOR:
Rodney Salisbury
OF BRENTWOOD
-EOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR
Arvid Wilson
OF ROBERTS
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
Charles Mosley
OF GREAT FALLS
FOR STATE AUDITOR:
Charles Wilson
OF BUTTE
FOR RAILROAD COMMITS
aONER:
Wayne Kent
OF RED LODGE
OR STATE TREASURER:
Julius Meisenbach
HYSHAM
iG Attorney General:
Arthur Halbheer
u Great Falls
Tor SUPT. OF PUBLIC IN
SRUCTION:
lima Swanson
OF FLEETWOOD
i COUNTY TICKET
iG representative 10 Legislature
Charles E. Taylor
Of PlentywOOd
GOnius Laursen
Of Dagmar
'@ Commissioner:
Magnus Danielsen
Of Medicine Lake
FH Sheriff:
Hans Hardersen
Of Archer
'% Clerk and Recorder:
Ernest Garrick
Of Outlook
To- Treasurer:
Selmer Copeland
Of McEIrOy
For Clerk of Court,
Alfred Helm
Of Westby
/ ''','', 49,
Il ''''''. nsYzS
III Martin
twenty-five years experience
"S'en and Jewelry Repairt
Ill The Farmers
=
Ito Sa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

Ill Saturday and was forced to
take to her bed. Thursday though
not feeling very good "Gundy"
appeared on the job much to the
delight of her associates and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swanson
and Mrs. Albert Swanson who
lives on the Blue Trail left early
Wednesday morning by car for
Bisbee, North Dakota, in response
to information received that the
mother of Mrs. Simon Swanson
was very i'll and little hope held
for her recovery.
While hosting a car of coal to
the surface at the Fishbeck mine
Monday the cable broke dropping
the "works" to the bottom of the
shaft. Luckily no one was in the
way of the descending cage. OPP
erations were delayed for a day
while the wreckage was being
cleared away and the cable spiced.
Mrs. E. M. Hunt received word
Saturday from Bozeman that her
son Archie was seriously i'll at
that place. In company with her
daughter, Mrs. Ely Mailer, and
Miss Beryl Granger she left i'm
; mediately for that city. Archie
!. has been attending college there
the past three years.
w. J. Husa and Louie Wallin
: accompanied by Miss Martha Huss
!. came the first of the week from
d Belden, North Dakota, to arrange
for the opening of a store by Mr.
. Husa in the old Garneau building
. They are returning to the Nortf
Dakota town today and will re
c turn next week with a shipment
of goods for the store. Read Mr.
e Husa's ad in this issue.
n Bill Bennett, son of Mr.. ant
\ Mrs. Jack Bennett, had his RICH
/ leg broken just above the ne
and the knee dislocated in tn
he football game last Friday after
: noon between the high schoc
s. teams of Plentywood and Scobey
to at the fairgrounds. He was take
to the hospital where the injurie
were attended but it will be a Ion
t. time before he is able to be u
at and around.
= The fire department was Gale
. 30 the Mrs. J. A. Johnson residenC
about 1890 last Friday night
ID extinguish a blaze in the big two
v car garage. Ignite ashes ha'
f. been carelessly dumped against tn
he corner of the building and tn
of fire had eaten its way up unde
the corner boards and was runnin
up the studding and rafter on I'll
n inside. The damage was Sigh
p No cars were in the garage at tt
ey time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28

i'll Saturday and was forced to
take to her bed. Thursday though
not feeling very good "Gundy"
appeared on the job much to the
delight of her associates and
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
For Assessor:
John Lien
of Outlook

For Superintendent of Schools:
Mrs. Odin Lutnes
of McElrOy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-28
s:Es:EE:zss1EsIEszs:EssEE:IE:zssEEa

FOR SALE-Two Steel Well pumps,
will sell cheap. Call at the Farm
ers Garage. 30-3t