davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
AUXILIARY POPPY
DAY WILL Be MAY z

f1enfyw0od will observe s-pnDnv
Day this year on May ~. the Sat
ursiay before Memorial Day. 1t has
been announced by Mrs. Bob Cum
INNS. chairman Of the poppy com
miftee Of Plentywood Unit OF tho
America Legion Auxiliary The Uni
IL making extensive preparations
Tor the observance Of the uav ana
= hoping for the full cooperation on
all other organizations and individ
nails
Memorial peoples. TO be worn ;r1
honor of the World War dead, win
be made available to everyone in rhe
city by volunteer workers from the
Auxiliary Unit and Junior Auxiliary.
Organization Of the workers i 90
ing forward rapidly under Mrs
tuTnnfns direction and the nnIt
expects to have its -noppy girls
In all parts of the down town dis.
Irh-t throughout the day The flow
ers for the sale have been ordered
from Fort Harrison. near Helena
Hnere IneE have been made by dis
aDled World War veterans.
Poppy Day is the day for per-
s0nai tribute TO the men who lost
Their lives in the counfry's service
Nrs- Cummins, explained. 1T fs n
day when all can show that hey
sfiii remember and honor the saeri-
ices made by those who defended
America during the great war crisis.
and that they are carrying on for
in time of peace. The BON
py IS a patriotic symbol which
means honor for the dead and ser
ree for the living. /
No price will be asked for the
american Legion Auxiliary popDieS
Ihe Auxiliary wants everyone III
year . poppy and to contribute for
ne flower according to his means
All contributions will be used for
eEief work among the disabled yef-
rams and their families, the buIk ~
money going to support the re-
ief activities of our local Auxiliary
MT among needy families i'm fhis
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Ball Club Go to Williston
Today, Game Here Sunday

The local baseball club left Il
Noon fosIay for Williston. wher,
they Will meet Pete Slyter's e
cation from that city in the openin.
fllF Of the Upper Missouri Baseball
League
nafn ami bad roads forced post.
E~enmenf Of the scheduled games
fTenfywoa#i at WiIIiston ana chi.
tsfrfSon MT Sidney which were billed
FIR last Sunday and in order that ii
Msfsalsf not Interfere with the sens
nn~ schedule. the teams agreed RI
meet this evening.
Nick Reuter- reports the local nine
I'm sssosI shape for the opening con
5eSF- bur foncee+l Il hard battle with
ahs- North Dakota nine. who are re.
F#sFrs-f 70 he stronger than ever this
rear
Sidney Here Sunday
sunday baseball fans will have nm
opportunity To see some fast bah
wsAen the Sidney club win cross
bats with the Ilenfywood nine On
the local diamond and Williston
Will journey 10 euIIHrtson.
Sssfney'S comparative strength Ii
unknown Information received from,
the kiehland county metropolis In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Legion Post Makes Plans
For Memorial Day Program

me regular monthly meeting 81
Inc P~lenfywood post OF the Amer
lean Legion was held in RAYMOND
Tuesday evening.
Plans for Memorial day were die
cnssesi and committees appointed t.
work with the Legion Auxiliary in
developing a program which il i
Planned to hold at the high school
auditorium.
hlehard Frank and Ralph Lund
were chosen as delegates to the
district convention Mt Opheim Nav
% Adolph Olson and VIM. IanrIoi-
are alternates-
Plans were also made for tbe
holding OF a Veterans Star Party
&C the Legion haI Tuesday. June %
This is especially for veterans ii
previous wars Invitation il extend
ed to veterans OF the Civil. Snan5sh-
american and World War living IN
Sheridan county to attend. An in
terestlng program is promised. In.
cirssiing installation OF the Officers If
Legion for 1894.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
IS GENERAL over
MORT INVEST AREA
REPORT OBSERVERS
WESTERN PART OF STATE GET
SNOW; SEED BED IS IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE

welcome rains soaked the cron
peas throughout the northwest over
the week end.
ne rams were general from tha
rock Mountains to the Red River
Valley sections
With .6a OF IN inch being record
90 by local weather observed Gaa
neelef up 70 noon Monday. and j
Vohliilued downpour until Monday
evening brought the total preeipifa-
ton for this vicinity mp to - It m
inch. -
Total precipitation since January
!, is 1888 inches.
The moisture came 1T ] lima
when % percent Of the wheat seed
ins II THIS section had been com
pieted IN 4 seed bed where moisture
eonuh3ons were already excellent.
reports from different sections
VI the county are that flax acreage
VIII be Increased, due to The fact
mat The season is greatly advanced
Tor seeding Of wheat.
Fairly planted wheat i maEino
is appearance IN different localities
hhsi with the added moisture ma
PAST week, will make rapid growth
from western North Dakota come
reports that rainfall in many .vicjn-
lies fotaled 10 of an inch. 4 CON
siderable acreage Of flax. barley and
oats Is still to be planted in this
section. while the unaiitien of.ff 4sa
seed bed is favorable for wheat
planting lesri Z the lateness Of the
season.
Western Montana Gets Snow
SneW While moi great in %uanfif
but heavy and wet was reported in
the western part Of the state. Snow.
Tall was reported TO the weather brr-
eau at Helena Wednesday. MS con.
timing In the northwestern part OF
state. with continued rainfall Al
lfavre and Miles City.
k%alispell, with sc of m inch laa
precipitation.
lattiemen Welcome Rain
,atflemen welcomed the rain. as
well as farmers. as it viii result IN
'apad growth Of grass. Sheepmen
were less enthusiastic however. as
came af the peak of the lamhing
me and meant long hours Of vigil
shepherds and flocksmen in tha
lorlhelstern Montana country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
ALIEN APPREHENOED
BY BORDER PATROL

Albert Hitler, 46 an alien. was
aTsE'Tthendeti by the local Immigra-
TEN border Patrol Unit and was
taken tn Seoltey to await hearing.
INll.er was ~apnrehended while
walking south Of Dooley. Upon be.
if- questioned he said he was from
crosby n OAK. and that he had
been \ resident Of this country since
in-l, but upon further investigation,
admitted he was endeavoring to
make Illegal entry into the United
STATES.
! IHon checking up with Canadian
authorities, it was revealed that
Hitler hal served Il p~enitentiarv
sentence in Prince Albert for rob.
berry
This i the seventh apprehension
0f aliens for the local Immigration
forte since April 1.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Million Dollar Rain Heartily Welcomed
Myrtle Christensen Weds
G. Andersen Of Westbv

a beautiful wedding took place nj
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Christensen Monday evening May
Sfii, when their daughter Myrtle
became the bride Of Mr.. Clarence
Anderson of Wessbr. The bride was
dressed In a lovely gown OF pale
orchid and carried orchid flowers.
The brides brother Melvin was the
best man and the grooms sister Ruth
was the brides maid Rev Bott Of
There was u large number
oI friends present After the we'd
ding a delicious wedding supper
was served hy the brides mother.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Retailers OF BEER
HOLD MEEI|NTG At
fROlD; WILL UNITE
PLAN TO HAVE ORGANIZATION
FOR OWN INTEREST; WILL
MEET AT PLENTYWOOD

Licensed beer retailers from
Northeastern Montana towns met a,
frold last Wednesday evening fol
the purpose Of discussing plans fol
organizing Il Montana Beer Retail.
erss Protective Association and pIan
10 present a united front for the
protection Of their interests.
Hetaifers from Gulbtrfs0n. Froid
Antelope, Medicine Lake and plen-
fyWood were present ut the meet
Ing. II is planned to hold. a meeting
ut f~lentywood, Tuesday, May 16,
nc which time retailers from Dan
fels, Roosevelt and Sheridan counties
Will be in attendance to perfect
plans FOR Il permanent organization.
With the new beer d mont old
retailers and dealers are begin
nlng to find many stumbling blocks
and loop holes in the new Montana
beer law, and believe an organiza-
ton of dealers may bring about
more favorable results.
On phase Of the plan to be adopt
ed IS to take steps to lower the
price of the beverage to the consum-
e.. Retailers say the present price
prohibits Il reasonable volume of
business, and that they are at pres
ent unable to make d legitimate
profit in the dispensing of the bev-
erage.
Other plans drawn up to be APP
proved by the organization is the
III YsnGf y H%t f3ata aF tuf n~ EaYa--
violations Of the beer laws. They
plan tt take united steps against the
beetlegger and dispenser of home
brew and as III organization plan
70 aid in the strict enforcement of
the Montana Beer Act as 1t was en-
acted.
Want Refund Of License
The INCENSE fee ,.aid by. all beer
licenses during 1893 Is operative up
to the last day OF December, 1888.
Consequently the beer ~licensee Is not
receiving anything for one-fourth of
Of his license, as he had no opportu-
nifty TO do business for the first
quarter Of the year. They plan t
ask for a refund Of this amount.
Local Option
One-third Of the voters In a
county may call an election to dis
nense with the sale of beer.
Retailers and wholesalers thru
out the state have made large in
yestments in numerous instances for
of beer and in order to
protect their interests and invest
ments plan to bolster their organiz-
alton to meet any situation that
may arise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
MONTANA AWARDED
RED CROSS HONOR


Montana was awarded the Red
'ross flag for the highest percent
or new members enrolled during
the year.
senator John H. Erickson Of Mon.
ana, who was governor Of the state
during the roll call compaign. re-
ceiyed the banner from Mrs. Roose-
velf, ut the closing session Of the
hed sross convention, April q at
Washington.
the District Of Columbia. in real.
ny, had the highest percentage OF
for the year, BUT had
withdrawn from competition.
Next to Montana came New
Hampshire, Maine and Connecticut.
respectively.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY

sunday a number of friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. III. q
SfenehJem gathered at their homs
In P~lentywood and surprised them
on their 18th wedding anniversary.
Onf-0f-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs g. A Stenehjem and family.
MT and Mrs r. A. Stenehjem and
FAMILY OF Wiliiston, N OAK. and Mr..
ana Mrs Olaf DrovdaI and family
O Arnegaard, N Oak. NJ s.. A. r..
y. N. and r A. Stenehjem also of
Arnegaard.
Inc guests presented them with
q beautiful silver remembrance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Carl Peterson Returns
From Washington, T.. c

Carl B. Peterson returned Safur-
day from Washington. y. c., where
he had been a delegate to the
National Red Cross convention from
the state OF Montana held at Wash.
lngton last week. He, in company
with Burley Bowler, Of Scobey were
the only representatives from Mon
fana In attendance at the conven-
ton. Carl reports a very interesting
trip.
On their return the two delegates
made short stops at Chicago and
Cincinatti.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

that optimism Is running high. and
mat they will be in plentywo VOC Sun
DAY with full strength. Sidney has
q sonthpaw twirler this wear who
y expected TO give a good accoun
Of himself.
ne VIII be opposed by Plenty
woods pitching ace, Mr.. William
Ryan, better known as lefty,
whose well known ''smoke baIl''
sets EN- down one-two-three.
sundays game is scheduled tn
start promptly at 2.30.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Senior CLASS PLAY
TOMORROW EVENING

The senior class will present 1.-THE
Ghost Bird. i mystery comedy b,
Nelf r. Scflaffnerr IN four acts OF
May l.. tomorrow night MT 8 D. I'LL.
at the high school auditorium.
Synopsis
On q dismal. wet night. a num-
Der Of guests arrive at the old Glen
tienning home. now leased by Mr.
Graham Among them is Brad Buck
hart. chief Of detectives from Neu
York City. He is chiefly concerned
about finding a certain criminal.
know as the yuitnre. who pulls all
his jobs dressed In II long black
gown. Sometime during the evening
Brad BMkhan il killed. and m0ksr
anyone at the guests present could
have killed him jenkins. the sher-
If. gets two confessions which only
serve to complicafe matters. Thru
the skill Of Toby. the fool butler
who studies finger-prinfing ON the
side. the criminal is discovered.
The cast Lis as follows
Mr. Graham -.--.-Arhgr Marsh
MIR. Euekhar1 -----LyaI Onxtn..
.aH Thomas -NorvaI Heg1and
VIII Belmont Donald JeImIsud
Jenkins Archie porxtev
Toby TolllvFr Ralph DIETRICH
Cafhrine Belmont Beatrice nebine
Andulsia Anderson Myrtle John
son
Mrs bore Mabel Kent
.FIesfe ---- Bertha KefIerman
beiia Walker Helen Everson
Annie Bloom Mary March
General Manager Thomas Nc
Sulty
Director sr,.a ys,.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Local Boy Elected to
Office at University

Arnold Peterson. of plentvwood
7 junior IN the school of business
administration Of the State Tniyer-
sity. was elected secretary Of next
years senior class. In the school
election held last week.
Other students elected to offica
Ior Inc class Of 81 are. Bill Hawke.
president. Virginia coonev. vice.
president: Clarence Watson. treas
nrer; Tad Sanders and Senftv
slratfonr Central Board Delegates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Failure to Have Proper
Inspection Brings Fine

Herbert Bolke OF DooIey wa.
brought before f. 4. Belanski ana
tined $4,000 for transporting horses
from the state without proper in
Gpecti0n.
Bolke had transported 1 number ~
horses 10 Crosby, n Oak. where
1ney were sold He was a~pprehend-
ed by sheriff Madsen and plead
guilty 10 the charge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
HONOR ROLLS FOR
PERIOD ANNOUNCED

IL EIeMfy Ms~~l schools honor
Til. fpr the 9Th sfx-w4k> Espr5s~I
Mtfe announced this week hv Srr,r
y E >1egner- 4 marked increase
nRtr the previous u ris~i i noted
IT. students listed are
HlSA seht.ol- Beatrice H..t.fnv
Mildred Erickson. Alice H4rs.trieE-
s'n arthur Marsh. isabelle Porter
ALL Rhlenour. Helen ~rrr.-, 5..r,
De- Peterson. Marguerite Peterson.
sff1rEi.fe overly. Phyllis Nelson
latk h1elSsrap- Charlotte BENSON
ffTn4ft Peterson Turenes- I9~*.n
Los hezsi and Arnold Smith
High ~ell0eI honorable mention :
Heiesl IverSun- Walter s.rx,ny..lI
N.rFal Highland. Mal@I kesst. karh-
Tn h5~struEs- Jane Esislenour. end
run tvysler- Marion Robertson. Ivla
llFfafTh- Margaret Lang Ex,Es4rt
J'Ansftsn aud HazeA Rasmussen
H-hfh grade honor rolE. Raluh
Oswald Betty Ian Ear~4sn. Cecilia
MAfr Morris Luna. Margaret
Sl"rkah- i~isHIney Sraaaizan-f. Roger
Christensen
-
1~a,r.slr ~sz,.aa 80 Lles
AMI E-r.g - a'aa bASa
aah -ra.H- fssfEa1r roll Frank
siistaf~ssn- RoEverz RenS4fn- Stanley
ifaeFh-
Honorable mention Roger Lewis
y lls1nA BIaek= Merriam LnE4 SE4eA
III i~efisr~en- Jimmy HOLMAN. olive
Nib Trade hpEassr ruII- Donald
Peterson >hiriey Erickson. rearIe
Monroe. Mae A~nrnn~s.n Far4s uar.
Zee Gladys s-nnnnaTn~. pfsTEE~4rf
Marsh Melvin Johnson. Helen Me
ssEzaisl- Jimmy It4an. EVELYN IL
iahi. Conrad land. Paine ET41na~
I'D Marjorie kssser tonne AnsEtr-
and Iaelnaiin4 Woodward
Fifth grade homer r..rg s-rssva
nInrnEn~ aarssg Sfargau. TN4rs.4fzv
,Veri'y- Mona Ms@,r- ssranr MDrrkl
+fF Mcintosh. I;4Fry Ras- Ds,vle
-Iefsarfh- William MDrs-y. Camilla
salisbury Shirley sY~x pa~ ~-r-.r
nd Helen Davis
honorable mention Willie Ear-
len Madonna EFr.~ ~v~an urs1+a~
Moore- Pearl Mankr. Marie
ddafl and Dorothy Rrs~E-
Fourth Grade homer rs.gg- Ta.ua
Ray Hansen liz Nelson ana
paulson-
Honorable mention irwin Er~rar
fanley johnson. Kenneth Anderson
Toward Sfeneh5em. MvrrIe FraS1ar
ohm GnSfafson. winnlfr4sg TnpTrv
pararS.,n p,.S..u rummm-~
loseIla Hanson Ing Diann4 ana
Nsris Taylor.
Third grade honor rsgEl- Darlene
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Baseball Benefit Dance
Was Well Attended

The basef,9n benefit dance held
Saturday evening was well attend
81 and netted a nice sum for the
ips4sf ball club.
Irne TO the the incIement weather
The affair WAS held at the Farmer
labor temple instead Of the Fair
building as originally planned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
FOR Big DAY
MAY z PERFECTED

Committees are ~aciiyef m makins
preparations for pTenfvwasnlss Spt.
ohh annual Farmers Day. which will
be held Saturday. May - and with
spring work in the county pracfie.
ally completed by this date. d biz
crowd is expected TO be in attend
ance.
4 full days program has been ar
ranged for those coming to Plenty
wood, which will include horse
races. band concerts. free ball game
I'M moving picture show.
1t Is planned t o offer general mer-
cilandise prizes for winners i'm the
various sport events
a Dig dance will be held mt The
county fair building i'm the evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
DEPARTMENT GETS EEuS

Members Of the P1entywood Fire
I,r1tarf ment We're rendered an old
fashioned dutch lunch mt Vests
cafe Wednesday evening. the com
pi menfs OF the Northwest Service
STORE ia appreciation of the work Of
the department Mt the fire last We'd
nesday-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

GroIcho, u. y. doctor of Nut
Ness i the college professor
liarpo is working his way through
college as The town dog catcher
Chico plays his own brand Of faor-
pal and runs a speakeasie on the
-lslt-Iepno makes love and touch
downs as only Il Marx maniac can,
Friday and Saturday brings Zane
TREY Heritage of the Desert,
With an all star cast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY

Another once by the Plenty
we'd high school band will be held
Saturday nj the city square. The
concert i scheduled to start at 3:3O
H. ni-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11
Marx Brothers Head
Feature at Orpheum

The Marx brothers-all four OF
them - in ..Horsefeathers'' heads
she program Tor the week ut the
ftEnhe4m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Carl Moe of Wolf Point arrived
Tuesday evening for q short busin-
ess visit La Plenty wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-11

Wednesday afternoon X j. Kari.
son to Outlook to look af-
ter his farming interests.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
KURRENT KOMMENT

There was more than the usual in
terest shown in the recent primary
election. There were many candi-
dates for the one office to be filled,
and although the recently passed new
law in reality is in favor of incum-
bents of offices up for reelection, the
voters showed by their ballots that
they were not going to let the pres
ent incumbent slide in without a real
contest in the final election.
Under this new law for cities with
commission form of government, if a
candidate receives a majority of all
the votes cast at the primary, then
there will be no final election mas
much as a majority have already de-
clared themselves on the question.
To be really fair such law should
rather have provided that in the event
the incumbent failed to receive more
than half of the votes cast at the
primary, his name should be eliminas-
ed at the final election. That would
then be a real vote of confidence or
the contrary, and as an incumbent
has had opportunity to show what
his capabilities and inclinations are,
it would seem hat once the majority
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
NOTES

AS the delegates assembled for the
session of the Central Council on
March 23rd, they heard the sad news
that the young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. IRWIN had died that day
shortly before noon.
Mr.. IRWIN is president Of the Cen
trail Council and president of his own
union, that of the Retail Clerks. He
is also a member of the executive
board from this district to the State
Federation of Labor.
While it was known that Miss IRWIN
had been in poor health for several
months, it was fully expected and
sincerely hoped that with good
weather returning she would quickly
regain her health and again be able
to attend to her school duties and
partake of the activities which mean
so much to those who are young. Des-
tiny willed it otherwise and to its I'M
relenting power, as ever, frail and
helpless humanity has to bow.
1t is hard to understand why a
young person shall be taken away just
when life should mean the most, while
many older people, seemingly with
out any purpose in view, may live on
indefinitely. But life in itself is such
a profound mystery that it is not
within the scope of human intellect to
comprehend its significance. We
know that it comes, and it passes, but,
beyond that We know but very little.
Ours is but to be obedient to the in
evitable, and during the few years
that may be allotted to US, do the
bestwe can.
With these few inadequate words,
we wish to extend to Mr.. and Mrs. s.
H. IRWIN and their two little boys our
heartfelt sympathy in behalf of the
members of organized labor of Mis-
soula and their families.
#@4
At the recent session of the Cen
trail Council steps were taken towards
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

of the voters have shown that they
are in favor of a change, it should
not be necessary to go through the
formality of emphasizing that ques-
ton again by going through another
election insofar as the incumbent IS
concerned.
More than two-thirds of the voters
indicated that they were in favor of
a change, and if they show as much
interest in the coming final election
as they did in the primary, they will
easily demonstrate that after all they
can control an election regardless Of
political machines and unethical con
duct of its makeup.
People usually get what they vote
for, but remember you can get what
you do not want without voting for K.
m&a
Announcement has been made of
the launching of operations of the
Peoples Exchange, which we under
stand proposes to use scrip as a me-
dunn of exchange in bartering work
for merchandise or vice versa. We
are waiting to see what good results
may be accomplished, and we sim
cerely hope the results will be good.
In any event we hope that the pres
ent situation will not be used to fur
Their grind lower the standards Of
those who earn their bread by the
sweat Of their brows.
&a#
It is too bad that it shall be neces-
sary to hold a school election for
School District No. l this year, mas
much as there are only two places
to be filled and only two candidates
have been placed in nomination. To
be a school officer is but a thankless
job at its best, and in times like these
when the evenues for all govern
mental purposes are materially re-
duced including that of the schools,
while it is exceedingly difficult to
make very drastic reductions in ex-
p~enditures without seriously affect
ing the efficiency of the work, it is
anything but a pleasure to be the
ones who have to wrestle with the
problem. May that possibly be the
reason why there is such a dearth of
candidates for the positions to be
filled?
&A&
Judging by the attendance at the
[Continued on Page Threel
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News .

having the School Committee attend
the meetings of the two School
Boards in order hal we may keep
informed as to the business trans
acted at their several sessions.
##a
The Ways and Means committee
whose function it is to make arrange
ments for the coming convention of
the State Federation of Labor re-
ported that they had taken the pre-
liminary steps to raise funds for the
occasion.
A*&
The Press committee announced
that another card party will be held
at Union Hall on the evening of
March Both.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-30

Judging by the attendance at the
CONTINUED on Page Threel