davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
David ]. Lewis To
Maintain Rights
OF Unemployed
Congressman From This Dis.
trict Introduces Bill AS Sub
stitute For Senate 3O-Hr.
Measure

A bill to give effect to the right to
work was introduced in the House
Tuesday by David J. Lewis of Mary
land as substitute for the Black 30
hour-week bill as it passed the Sem
ate.
The bill includes the Swope plan.
which proposed securities for the
workers embracing unemployment in
surance, and sterilization of industry
The industries covered includ,
manufacturing, mining, transporta..
ton, building construction, electrical
communication, the distribution of
gas, petroleum, and the printing
trades.
In commenting on his measure Mr..
Lewis said:
In order to effectuate these bene-
fits Mr.. Swope proposed the estab-
ishment of national trade associa-
tons for each industry, each to be
managed by board of nine persons
three employers, three employees,
and three representatives of the pub
lie. The insurance funds are to be
maintained by equal contributions
from the employers and employees.
These insurance features required
such national trade associations. he
thought, so that workers might trans
fer from one employer to another
without losing their benefits. This
proposal was specifically approved by
the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
"The Swope detectives serve the
worker who is on the payroll, who
has job. But how about the jobless,
the men at the gate? They, too,
have rights. Certainly the world does
not owe man a living-but just as
certainly it does owe him a chance
to make living"
The Lewis bill makes provision for
these jobless. The worker may apply
for work in his trade to the work.
mems accident commission of his
state, and if it finds him competent,
it notifies the trade association, which
is then placed under legal duty to
give him his share of the work avail
able or pay him the wages it re-
fuses him chance to earn. The asso-
citation may refuse to pay for reas-
enable period if the worker had been
discharged for trade misconduct.
To enforce the act an excise tax
of one per cent. is imposed un the
gross income of corporations employ
ing rs or more persons, with a draw
back of 80 per cent. to those comply
ing with the act.
No new offices are created by the
bill. It's administration is entrusted
to the trade associations and the ex-
listing state workmen's accident COM
missions, with an appellate jurisdic-
ton when necessary in the Federal
Trade Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
PRODUCTION ENCOURAGED

Events such character promote speculation
but business is inclined to mark time hestang to take de-
cided action until the becomes clearly de-
fined The inclination to buy both materials and
featured goods is encouraged by the probability of ncreas
ing initiation, yet caution is urged by uncertainty
So far the farmer concerned the sensational
of the day is all the side of planting liberal acreage
of crops and producing all the live stock he can in the
latter making such investment be arranged in
animals that will increase in value, with breeding and feed
ing. If the administration program is successful whether
through limited extreme initiation those farmers who
have most to sell some months hence will do best.
Informed opinon-f there is any such thing nowl-
to hold to the belief that just about everything
depends the conferences the President is having with
the representatives of leading nations and the results that
flow from them Worldwide competitive initiation must
be avoided That obvious Whether not it be will
depend the willingness and ability of world leadership
control situation that left to itself yield nothing
less than complete collapse.
The boldness of the administration attack leaves the
country pretty much in daze One of the most encour-
aging features of the situation that business leaders who
have been to Washington away convinced not only
of the Presidents sincerity but also of his ability carry
through to victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
COLESVILLE

Rev. "A. B. Sapp, Mrs. Albert
Sager, ST., and Mr.. ]. H. Anderson
attended the District Conference at
Mt. Rainier, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sympers Heinie
were the guests on Sunday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntington.
Miss Edith Hobbs had as her din
ner guests on Thursday Miss Dor
othy Grove of Chevy Chase, D. C.,
and Mrs. Waldo Emerson of Boston,
Mass.
Miss Emmalie Brigham, who makes
her home with Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, is
confined to her room with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
entertained on Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Anderson, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson
entertained on Sunday evening, Mrs.
Charlie Ellicott, Miss Vera Elliott,
and. Mrs. Theodore Elliott, also Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hobbs and daugh-
ter of Washington, d. C.
Judge and Mrs. P. H. Ray were
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Daily of Olney, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Burnell had
as their supper guest on Sunday,
Miss Elsie Anderson of Laytonsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stone
burner had as their supper guests
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ALBERT
Burroughs and the Misses Mary
Helen and June of Gaithersburg.
Miss Margaret Purcell and Mr..
Frank Cashell spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland viii
liams.
| Mrs. Lewis Hobbs had as her
guest on Friday, her mother, Mrs.
s. E. Selby of Spencerville.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Miller had as their
guests ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb of Washington, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lamar jackson
recently entertained friends from
Maine.
| Miss Helen and Mr.. Edgar Zeigier
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Lucille and Mr.. r. E. Priest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Ada Clagett

Mrs. Ada F. Clagett, widow of
Samuel T. Clagett, native and for
a number of years a resident of
Ounce Orchard vicinity, this coun-
ty, died at her home in Baltimore
on Monday.
Mrs, Clagett was before her mar
riage Miss Heeter, also of Ounce
Orchard vicinity.
Funeral services were held from
her late residence on Wednesday at
1890 P. M, with interment in For
est Cemetery at Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-04

How different men and women are. When a man has
birthday he is satisfied to take day off; when woman
has one she takes off a whole year.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Monograms on Thumbnails.

The latest fad in London is to have
ones monogram painted in gold on
each thumbnail against a sapphire blue
background
Evening star., 1933-04-07
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"when Ladies Meet" at
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Beer Brew Girls" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia-"Infernal Machine" at
11:15 am. l, 2:45, ABS, $40, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Perfect Understanding" at
1850, am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Rialto-"Destination Unknown" at
11:05 am, 1858, 2:41, 4:29, SIT, sos
and 9:53 pm.
"Maedchen in Uni
form" at 11:40 am, 1885, $3.50, $50,
7:25 and 9:25 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Christopher Strong"
at 1:3Q am, l 1:32, 3:34, 5:36, 7:38 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Air Hostess" at 11:15 am,
1:35, AIS, tbs and 10 pm Stage
shows at 1925, $40, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Sailor's Luck" at IL
am, lao, 4:25, 7:25 and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1925, $40, 6:10 and
1855 pm
Tivoli-"Clear All Wires" at 2:30,
AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Central-"Under Cover Man. from
IL am. to IL pm.
Am5assador-"No Other Woman" at
$40, 8:20 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

turing plant In Macon County. On her
125-acre farm, enough products are
raised and canned for 5000 cases Of
food each year.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Park Riding Stables
Special Rates for

Special Rates for REGULAR Patrons
Riders Met in Park by Appointment
Stables, 1I6 Kennedy St.-Horses Boarded
Ieiephones: Day, CE. 9s9s; Night. GE. 6SS1
Evening star., 1933-04-07
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE
East Texas and Oklahoma
Fields Responsible for Ad-
vance in Yield.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Production of crude petroleum in the
United States was reported by the
Bureau of Mines yesterday to have
totaled 81 1,029,0C0 barrels during
February, daily average of 2,108, 900.
This represented an increase of
| 10000 barrels over the daily average
for January and $4,000 barrels above
the average for the same month last
year.
The bureau reported virtually all the
increased output came from the East
Texas and Oklahoma City fields, al
though the Van field and other areas
IN Texas and Kansas produced more
petroleum.
The daily average in the East Texas
field was 100000 barrels, the highest
Tor any month since November, 1881,
and that in the Oklahoma City field
100000 barrels daily.
Texas Drilling Declines.
Drilling in the East Texas field again
declined materially. with only 155 wells
completed in February against 253 in
January.
Daily average runs to stills of
domestic crude increased during the
month, but this was held to have been
considerably outweighed by the in
creased production, with the result that
total stocks of reflneable crude in
creased 247,000 barrels, compared with
a decrease of 1857 barrels in January.
This was the first time these stocks
have increased in nearly a year
An increase in crude runs to stills
was reflected in a gain in motor fuel
production of from $4,000 barrels
daily IN January to 1,011,000 barrels
daily In February. No gasoline was i'm
ported during the month, but exports
declined materially.
The indicated domestic demand for
motor fuel in February was $4,000
barrels daily. decline of S per cent
from year ago. Total demand for
motor fuel domestic demand plus
exports) was per cent below a year
ago.
Motor Fuel Decreases.
Stocks of motor fuel increased 3,O24.-
600 barrels during the month, totalling
58,781 barrels on February %, 1888. At
the current rate of total demand, the
Bureau of Mines calculated that these
stocks represented IS days supply, COM
pared with So days supply on hand a
month ago and 68 days supply
year ago.
Daily production and indicated con-
sumption OF gas oil and fuel oil showed
substantial increases over January. The
indicated demand for lubricants in
creased materially from the low point
reached in January. A continued de-
cline In stocks of coke indicated an in
creasing demand for that commodity.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Motor Fuel Decreases,

Lyon, France, will hold its twenty
third international sample fair in
March.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

C3l Zx9
ACADEMY OF PERTH. ST. ss'aa s. e s'H. Ee'''''.'
acAIc SALE SALE in MEN "dd.A1 OF AMERICA s91D'
ASAT0N s,l4s "a SsS.sS FOR
CAROLINA nth 8 n c. Ave Sc
FAST LIFE" With WILLIAM HAINEs.
CIRCLE M.se.s saGs Fl 4u.. ave- ThP1 Rn y. oss sss
HaSsS rsSsS FIT 3 sag!4 1aaisi and
DUMBARTON s1DNaY Ists Tlsssns,n roS sna Axe 1Scx
Sa.Is oAKIE in ONCE IN A LIFETIME" Fox
FAIRLAWN ANACosTIA. D. C
IRENE puNNE in THIRTEEN WOMEN"
lyric GAITHERsBURG. MD.
me-. -.MES OF AMERIta.aN MMEEItlAN sSYP !sss 1nd il lse.
PRINCESS 1lH ninl = SOD s. SE.
Leo - cARIlLoo H LOO in MAp pEefpT16SN 8E Her OWN"
STANTON pins.. S.n ass ssuas 3 s.; Es.,ImE,, ME-
Naked TRUTH . NE '''''''
STATE Hem. d iptWTHlEsRAi Ws.l.sn E,.ss9ie sP Sound
LIAM. Comedy.
TAKOMA AZ so fPa PsrI1n. R".'i'aSi 49sab,.. SIS.
Phone GEORGIA 4312
ZANE GREYs
ROBBERS ROOST"
WITH GEORGE o'BRIEN.
. HIPPODROME psub'. 8 SeaE Se,,11. S,n
- Herbert Marshall. S Eveninss ssneie for Sale
ee CAMEO MT. RATsisH Tsdsy MD
Es lARCADE HxATTsyILLE' Toa.I MD,
Ez "He Learned About Women
Sc RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA. S1ss1 VA
9" Janet asyaor: WIN Rogsrs. lHsaS esss.e Fair"
. ARCADE RocKYm.E' VILE MD.
. AMBASSADOR Col .sis IA. 'ps NV.
nc OTHER WOMAN"
APOLLO ga St. NE.
& Il9EEt fEk7 ATTIIli VIZ ausAGM EA9 TRAY. "M4s-
= AVALON AVALON ,s s;f$iss sSss SSsk 1'' 30 C.
e; AVENUE GRAND s4s s.s s.! &
wAYS1MEa Y1S1Rs BAxTTR 6AnoERoHsLy EH%EbY
= CENTRAL 9th ST. sts. Bet s.%. 2 and
GsBER aHSEIes cSHEg esERs'sf sAs L balcony only.
S|COLONY Ga. Ave. 8 Farrasut St.
~ WARNTR BAXTER. DANGEROUSLY
YOURS, HALEY COMEDY.
~ HOME 1880 st. NE.
~ KATE SposM SMITH; gHR, HELLO EVERYBODY"
= SAVOY '4'h St s Col: Rd' NV:
q T0M CHARLIE ME CHASE 1TH doSEbx' 3 HE TRAIL"
e TIVOLI l4'h St. 9 Park Rd. NV
LEE TRACY. CLEAR ALL WIRES.
LAUREL AND HARDY.
YORK Ga. Ave. Quebec St. NV
. KATE SMITH. HELLO EVERYBODY.
SOUVENIR AND SHORT
o JESSE THEATER 'S's s.. |. S'E. SiE'''
EDMUND r: low s; 4 aPs Pa'tS2hSSf %aY%f GIBSON
ss serial e eomedy dE" % DNiViNo,
sS SYLVAN JACK tss oskIf si i AVE; ssa N:Mi sMiR
SE YORK Serials. ~ w."
SzSECO SILVER sPRING. MD;
81 NAssE TH y c95hlNs 4HE spEED 'Df DHSos" NON
PALM THEATER DEL "a. RAY
N MEIb saoEg G9EgE apf MESA sally BLAME
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
STEADER TONE
IN HOG TRADE

South st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. &c.
Hog prices climbed rapidly last
week. then lost some Of the gain
with trade at present displaying a
steadier undertone. Last weeks
high point was $5.15, with the
present top $3.50, better 170-2SO
ID. selling at $4.85-4.90, most 230-
$50 ID. $4.60--4.85, better 260-325
Id. $3.90-4.60, 140-170 ID. $4.25-
400, most commercial pigs $3.50
3.75. bulk good packing sows at
$3.25-3.65.
The general cattle trade Is slow
and steady to weak, good to choice
fed steers and yearlings selling at
$5.25-6.25, common and medium
grassers $3-4.50, medium to good
heifers $S.50-5.O0, cutlery and com
mon heifers $2-3.25, grassy beef
cows $2-2.75, better grades 49,
$50. common and medium bulls
$2-2.75. better stockers and feed
ers $3.75-4.50. common and me-
dunn grades s2.25-3.25. Good II
choice veal calves bukIed at $5-6
a few selects making $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

Boston.-At IS, the woman who
played the original role of Little
Eva in the first stage production
of "Uncle Toms Cabin" still is
active. alert, and in good health.
Living quietly in suburban Bel
mont, Mrs. Cordelia Howard Mac
Donald occasionally comes alone
by trolley car to Boston to do
shopping, mingling with crowds
who little suspect that this bright
pleasant little woman, as far back
as 1852, made theatergoers weeI
as she went to s'heaven" on tele-
graph wire.
Mrs. Macdonald made her debut
as Little Eva al A in Troy, N. Y
She is a native CT Providence, R. ]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
Highway Contracts N
volxins Million Let Thurs.

Helena, Sept. 29.-The state
highway commission yester-
day opened q tw0-day meeting
at which approximately q miI-
Iioa dollars worth of road and
bridge contracts were let.
Members of the Commission
gathered this morning with
State Treasurer James ].
Brett TO again discuss means
OF selling the highway deben-
lures authorized for this year.
Brett today said there had
been no developments in con-
nection with the securities.
Note-The reason it has been
so hard to sell these bonds Ia
because the bond houses say
these bonds are illegal Just
as the Producers News said
they were during the Deben-
ture campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
McCabe Farm Couple
Systematically Robbed
Bya Female Friend"


Martin Larsen, farmer, living
north of McCabe appeared before
the McCabe Holiday Assn, a few
days ago, asking them to assist
him in the impending struggle to
keep his home, against the ravish-
ment of a female shyloek, a Mrs.
Atkinson, erstwhile Homestead
banker, who seeking to grasp the
"last pound of flesh" threatens to
foreclose him and his family out
of house and home, and send
them down the road to starvation,
after swindling them out of their
life's earnings.
Mr.. Larsen told a story Of how
he has been Systematically robbed
for many years, story of a wo-
man approaching under the guise
of a friend, and under this guise
trucking them out of every thing
that they produced.
The complete story of this in.
human drama played against these
people is one seldom equaled. I
Is "a story where every diabolica
trick known to the banking world
to trim farmers with has beeI
used. It Is the old confidence gam
made modern.
STARVED AND
NAKED
The Larsens' dealings wit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

Mrs. Atkinson started in about
1920. A preliminary survey Of the
Larsens' affairs discloses that
since 1920, they have produced
about $4,000 worth of wheat. So
completely have they been robbed,
that they have been unable to OBJ
tain the necessities of life. A
letter on file with the Holiday
Assn, signed by Mrs. C. J. At
Hnson, to a local elevator, warned
them not to give the Larsens'
flour on credit. Mr.. and Mrs
Larsen are steady, hard working
people,, never spending a cent mol
taking the time to enjoy even 8
few of the pleasures of life. Ii
spite of these facts the writer ha:
seen Mr.. Larsen without shoes OF
his feet that were worthy of being
called shoes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
Dent Get Up NgII,
THIS Csc TEST FREE
III IL Fail

Use this bladder laxative. Div
out the impurities and excess ,,is.
which cause the irritation ~.
wilkes you up. Get a reTula, v
cent box Of BUKETS, ma
from buchu leaves, juniper N
etc. After four days test. Il ~
satisfied, go back and get Won, y
cents. They work on the bladd.,
similar to castor oil on the han.
els. Bidder irregularity + n.
lures danger signd and NAV wan
you Of trouble. You are bound n
feel better after this cleansin,
and you get your regular sls.a
E. I. Miller, Druggist, says BT.
KETS is a best seller. iBypl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
COMMUNITY WILL NOT Toll
LTRATE ROBBERY LONGER

That such an outrage can go on
among civilized people year after
year and not become a public con-
cern before now seems odd. That
two good hard working people can
be held in literal slavery. being
denied the bare necessities of life.
IS but the result Of a system that
tries to make TIT people fit the
system, rather thin to build a
system to meet the needs and re-
quirements of the human race
For a community to permit such
an outrage to continue farther Is
something that cannot be expected
nor permitted. The McCabe Holt
day and community win see that
these poor people retain their
home, and be secure from further
exploitation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
CALIFORNIA FARMERSl

For information about how b
organize IN defense Of your kcms
ana your lives, communicate with
Carl Patterson. UFL State Secr.
tary. MERGED, California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

ROLL DEVELOPED, 8 hi-gloss
prints, free enlargement in beau
tiful leatherette frame 35 cents.
With: ut frame 25 cents. With
frame offer inclule cents post
age. Owl Photo Service, Fargo,
N. ID. 4-31
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

II
seen Mr.. Larsen without shoes on
his feet that were worthy Of being
called shoes.
SHYLOCK HAS
BEEN GOOD
Mrs. Atkinson, in a letter to
Mr.. Skarie, goes ON to tell how
good she has been to the Larsens,
among other things she mentions
that she and the Larsens were in
a land deal together, and that
they had agreed that the title
should be given over to the Lar
sens at such time, when a suffic-
lent amount had been paid, so as
to be acceptable to all parties.
Such a stipulation means, as one
can readily see from a second
reading to mean when Mrs. Atkin-
son was good and ready. 1t ap-
pears from what records are avail
able, that another old trick worked
on the Larsens was to have the
Larsens assign the storage tickets
4 to her. She then paid the thresh-
ing bill, and other bills out Of the
proceeds of the crop. She would
! then cblrge to the Larsens ac-
count the amount of these bills
as if she had paid them. For In
stance, if the threshing bill was
$3.50, she would sell the crop, pay
the threshing bill, and charge thu
Darsens up with $3.50. Larsen
would then be out the $3.50 from
the proceeds of his crop and ow,
Mrs. Atkinson $3.50 additional. Al
I in all the Larsens were out $500
Here is another instance Of tax
ing advantage Of these people
Mrs. Atkinson, like all bankers
!. had a chattle mortgage. During
r the winter a calf died. Larser
r skinned the calf and sold the hid
S, for 35 cents. Mrs. Atkinson
q Froid agent notified the good lad
of the demise of the calf. So, on
le cold day off steps Mrs. Atkinso
= from the train. Now no ore care
= when this good lady comes Il
town, but, she charged the Lal
= sens up for 500 for her trip her
S. from Wisconsin. Another time thi
d lady banker was at Larsens Will
=. . they threshed, checking elch loa
! from the machine, fearful less tn
q thresher help the Larsens get som
/ of their crop for flour, it hap
: per ed that it rained before tn
40 40 threshing was done, Mrs. Atkin
son had to make a trip to Scobe,
so she charged the Larsens SITE
because it took them so long
thresh.' At another time ST
stayed at the hotel in Mccall
- while the Larsens threshed, 81
. charged the Larsens' account f,
$3.50 for this item. In the san
letter she tells how no one ell.
would have been as good to Il
Larsens as she has been to ther
, She cbaims to have stood betwet
them and the 'torments of the
- creditors 1t is a case wher
- torture was supplemented for to
IN ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06
TRY A WANT AID

FOUND Some tnavelers checks.
Party may have same by prov
ing ownership and paying for
this advertisement. Call per-
sonally ut the Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont. %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

WILL TRADE 3-burner kerosene
stove in good condition, for 9x12
congoleum or inoleum rug in
good condition. Inquire at Pro-
ducers News. af.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

WAvE YOUR Brickwork. Stucco and
Dlastering done by Hans Rasmus-
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-10-06

WTERE mighty prof..
w to offer you such a
truly remarkable tire as the
new Goodrich Silvertown.
For it is the only tire in the
world that gives you the
life-saving protection Of the
GOlden-Ply. This new IN
vention makes you three
times safer from blOw-Outs
at high speeds, by prevent
ing the very cause of blow
outs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-10
CITIZENS OF HOPE
 AND SUNRISE AREA
 JUB|LANT HOLIDAY
Continued from page D Aar a memorable one.

wear a memorable one.
 The musicians were in good form, and the entertainment opened with a uuadrille with such intricate changes as only our new prompter, Mir. R. B. HeaSton, could devise. Mrs. H. H. Clark and MT. Heaston also gave an exhibition of a heel and toe polka, an event that had to be seen to be fully appreciated. There were many dents left in the floor to show what had passed over.
 Original costumes
 It hau been previously annOunc- ed that anyone who attended the New Years celebration dressed ID" would be fined S2O0. and many costumes worn as compliment to the departing year were original and unique, but the outfits worn by Mrs. R. B. Heaston and MT. Ho- Iner Bee, respectively, put Old Man Depression himself completely to shame Mrs. Heasron wore gun ny sack that once contained two sacks of well-known brand ot four, neatly laun3ered and trim med to il, but still bearing conspic uously inc name of the flour, while MT. Boe-S suit consisted of rags patches, feathers, etc, greatly re- sembling a jig-saw puzzle. Mrs Bee represented Hard Times, while the other ladies showed much orig