davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
MANY STRIKERS l. IN HARTFORD GO BACK TO WORK
Seven Garment Making Plants Sign Agreement With Their Help - Dr. DOla1 Again Warns

Hartford, Conn. Aug 31.-(UP) Labor and industry were on a better footing, here today, with agreements announced between strikers and officials of seven, gar ment making companies. The strikers. their demands met, re- turned to work today. Four sma1l- CT companies, however, had not yet settled difficulties over wages and hours with their striking employees. Unionization of the plant employees of the Pratt. & Whitney Aircraft company. and the Chance-Cought company was, started last night when some 500 men met and drew up plans to affiliate with the Amer lean Federation of Labor. .S
 Dr Edward G.. Dolan, chairman of tthe& MIRA state board, returned from the MIRA luncheon in Boston and reiterated his warning against outside labor organizers. coming into the state. Both the employer and the cmploye will be protected. Dr Dolan said, but: the "outside, communicate, racketeering chislers will not be tolerated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Merry-Go Round Night Club Opening
Will Be Held Tomorrow Night With Music By
 CrOwe's COlOnials

7 With parking space available for 5000 automobiles, gala floor show featuring some of the states best talent and free dancing to the music of Timmie Groves Colonials the grand fall opening of the new Merry -.Go Round Night club, To- cated between Thomaston and Tor rington and, will be held tomorrow evening. %
 Dancing at this popular club will be held every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evening with the Colon ials as the attraction. Saturday evening dancing wifi commence at S:3O and continue until a.< m. while Sunday a dawn dance is the feature starting at g. and ending at a. m. Labor, Day night the tripping of the light fantastic may be enjoyed from g p. m. until a. m. affs 'il4s x t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
JOHNSON SPOKE 2 AND NRA DRIVE
 HAS ADVANCED
Biting Words of the Ad- ninistratOr Delivered in Boston Yesterday Stirs Up New England

Boston, August = (UP)-New England's MIRA drive advanced to- day under the impetus of General Hugh s. Johnson's flying visit and inspirational address before re- covery campaign workers.
 The blunt. energetic national re- covery administrator was in Bos- ton only three hours, yesterday. but during that time he. injected new life into the already bustling campaign.
 Reports tabulated at district headquarters here today showed that a total of 103,849 employers, representing 843,029 employees, in New England, exclusive of Connec- ticut, had been signed up by the MIRA. s
 Typical of the enthusiasm being shown by New England communi- ties in the MIRA drive was a report from Berlin, N. H., stating that that city's consumer campaign was 100 per. cent complete, and the employer campaign, 99 per cent successful.
 In his speech yesterday, Johnson reviewed the background of the depression, assailed "misinformed talk" that the MIRA was the "goosestep' and was putting bus mess in a straight-jack and scored the stupid leadership" which he blamed for the recent "four-year headache"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
CITY TO UNFURL MIRA FLAG TOMORROW
BLONDE CINEMA STAR ADMITTED
 SHE KISSED HIM
But Man Claire Windsor
 Kissed Was Husband of
 Marion Y. R c e d and
 Marion Sues

Hollywood, Aug 31.-(UP)- Kisses exchanged with a handsome young broker as they sped east ward aboard transcontinental train were described by Claire Windsor, blonde cinema star, con testing a $10O,O00 alienation of af- fections suit in superior court to- day. q,
 She did not know he was mar ried when Alfred C. Read, Jr, first told her. he loved her the day after they met on the train, she testified. Her testimony was that of an ad- verse witness, summoned to the stand by attorneys flor Reads estranged wife, attractive Marion Y. Read of Oakland. Mrs Read ac- cused the actress of pilfering her husbands love, causing him to leave her.
 Miss Windsor said she was en route to New York from Hollywood when she first met the young brok- CT. He told her he was single, she said, on the observation car the next night, she said, he confessed his love and the fact he was a married man.
 Without hesitation, she admitted under questioning of Mrs Reads attorneys that she and the young broker had kissed.
 s'He kissed me-" she said. T pushed him away but finally kiss ed him affectionately."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
CAMPS FOR THE FOREST
 ARMY WORKERS
l2l Companies in N e W England With 23,O0O
 Members Will Have Nice
 Enclosed Quarters

Boston, Aug 31-(UP)-The 121 companies representing 23,0O0 members of the civilian conserva- tion corps at work on 90 pro- jects in the six states will remain In New Englahd this winter, it was announced to-day. Major General Fox Conner, commander of the First Corps Area, said tentative plans to move some or all of the companies to warmer, climes had been definitely abandoned.-
 With the decision to maintain the corps in New England. army officials expedited plans for con- struction at camps where the con- seryation units are now housed in tents. New construction will in- clude the erection of four bar racks buildings, garage with workshop, and quarters for off -cers at each camp. Material all ready has been called for in bids opened yesterday, one item being 15,0O0,O00 feet of lumber, the largest order ever placed by the army in New England in peace- time. S4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

 Agreements
Claims For D a m a g e s
 Caused By Injuries Settled To-day

Compensation agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during disability were ap- proved this morning by Commis- sioner Leo Noonan and follaw: Turner and Seymour Mfg Co of Torrington and Domenic Pezone of the same city, cut tip of finger on right hand, $8.47 starting June 80, plus $8.47 weekly Al weeks and for 50 per cent loss of finger on left hand; Franklin E. Wright of 29 Idylwood avenue and Ambrose Carey of 37 North Leonard street, lifting extension ladder causing a wrenched back. s$6.13 starting Judy 1st.
 Compensation for Michael Mo- Carthy of Westbury park. Water town, which started on August g., from a strained back, was discon ! tinued ugust 21 when the acleimant returned to work. In a stipulation agreement D. Arrigoni of Middle town agreed to pay Bernardo Pet rucci of New Haven SAP and pay- ment of reasonable medical ex- DenSeS s5,l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Holmes Describes
 Recent Gales
Waterburian in Boulanger Band Sees Norfolk, Va,
 Resort Washed Away By Them x


 siArt Holmes, who plays the trum- pet ingsCharles Boulanger's band performing at Hamilton park to- night, had the unique experience of seeing his job disappear right before his eyes last week during the height of the terrific rain storm and gales that swept; the en-. tire Atlantic coast. Art is the son of Dr. and Mrs Arthur B. Holmes of Central avenue and this is the first time that he has had the chahcesto play his home town.
 If the storms hadn't occurred Art would still be playing at Ocean View, a. summer resort near Nor folk. Va. where they had been en-, gagged. for the season. The storm, however; washed the resort right into the ocean. dem olishing houses. cottages, 7 and hotels. Even the frtsnt of the cottage in which the lnunlbers of the band were staying was ripped off by the force of the gale. It was an experience which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

MOTORCYCLE GRAND PRIX
 Malmoe, Sweden (UP)-The Flu ropeap Grand Prix in motorcycle racing will be contested this year at Saxtorp, in Sweden, September 8. Last year it was held in Rome and in 1881 in Paris. The series was started in 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

The exercise will be brief and will open at IF noon. Other com munities throughout the country are planning similar ceremonies to attract public attention in the iIn- portance of. the, campaign and to give evidence of the city's gener- ous response to the presidents call. f'f
 Superintendent Irving w. Harri- son of the park department Is .ee- operating with Frank J. Green, lia- sion officer of the MIRA commit tee in making the necessary .ar- rangements.
 Waterbury will be one of the first cities in Connecticut to raise the MIRA colors on it's municipal flag pole. Incidentally the prog ress made by this city in carrying out the requests of the president and the national administrator fof the recovery act is regarded as the best in Connecticut, e~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

MT Holmes never wants to pass through again. he declares. V
 The rain wasn't so bad after everybody was soaked to the skin with it. the Waterburian said. it was the uncertainty as. to when the roof would go off your, hotel or cottage, not to mention having the windows blown in and buildings shaking before the terrific blasts. As Young Holmes described it he expected at any!.minute to see their abode wl1irl out into thesocean.
 With no resort left the Bou- langer' band was forced to ac- cept road engagements for the re- nnainder of the season which ex- plains their visit to Waterbury to- night and Art Holmes first re-, turn to his home town since he went on the big time band circuits. It was only a few years ago that he was playing first trumpet in the school band at Crosby where he graduated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
SMILE WINS HIM HOME

z Fl, sPaso,s Tex -- a(U.P.) IT Ro- bert, four pounds. four ounces, opened his eyes in Masonic hos pital here, and smiled. The smile won him al mother and a home. Left in the hospital motherless, the baby alternately slept and ate, waiting for someone to provide him with q home. 4 woman called at the hospital. leaned over his crib. The smile so cultivated her that she Sfecided' to adopt the In fant. < <, s
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Children's Wear

-12 Knitted Snow
81 : = a5 s. soiled' were $2.63
-Soiled Silk and Wool Bands,
sizes 6 months to 2 years; ~.
were soc . @IC
3 ChinchiIla Coats, soil TO
ed, 2-yr. size; were S129.. &c
E. Y. Union Suits, soiled. broken
sizes TO II years; were 90
oOC
M us lii n Combinations, Ar
broken sizes 2 to 6.... fOC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Notions
a Garment Bags, were r.
$1.95 and $2.95, damaged. 1OC
Small Lot Garter Belts. 10
Soiled 1IC
-Fav0rite Spool
onIn Cotton White 6 for l2c
-Velveteen and EnameIed =
Coat Hangers. Soiled. Ea. oC
Odd Lot Steel Scissors. IL
CdCH ......,......
Dish Cloths, utility cloths and
soi,sd s n cloths 3 for lOc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot WOmen's Linen Hand
kerchiefs. s o m e initiated. r.
MusSed w
odd Lot Mems silk and
Women's Chiffon Hand CE
kerchiefs &OC
Kann'sEStreet Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain ana Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were l9c TO o.
39c yd ............... ~
Remnants Curtain and Drap-
cry Fabrics. Were ACC to To-
98c yd. A>C
Remnants Drapery and Cur
tain Materials. Were 90
S1.19 to $l.98 yd. ....... ~"
20 Rayon Damask Slip Covers
for chairs and daven-
ports. Were $5.95 to CO Sn
$685. ........... %o'OO
odd Lot Rayon Spreads and
Pinch-Pleated Drapes. CI 20
We're $295 ..... PA'o|
III Bolts Marquisette.
Was 19c and Csc ~
yd ................ AoN
-16 Two-tone Rayon
Drapes. Were 1896 Or EE
and s11s5 . $O.OO
Table Lot Curtain To-
Strips. Were 39c to 7ec I1C
-8 Sample Mattress Covers;
soiled. Were s8c to 90
@A.1S .....'s..s'
- Bolts Velour and Damask
', salanel1g. Ia IN Was sSc to 30c
- Bolts Peasant Net H.
Drapery. Was 29c yd. -. Ac
-125 Window Shades; Or
handled. Were soc to sI.s8 ocC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Art Goods

Small Lot Stamped Pieces,
Scarfs, Curtains, etc.
Were W as Ssc to lOc to $l.49
-s Cretonne Waste Bas- %.
kets; soiled. Were 59c.. &c
II Blue Shoe Cabinet; TO-
soiled. Was $1.59. ~
IA Hand-embroidered
Linen Towels; soiled. Were To-
S9c ...............
3 Tapestry Foot Stools; EOo
marred. Were $1.00 .... o|O
Small Lot Pillows,
sse %ers Ssc TO 29c to soc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Toilet Goods
so%an1a Rom l0cakes Csc
Odd Lot Hand Mirrors. 6oc
Choice ................. Wv
Broken Lot Buffers, Clothes
Brushes, Hair Brushes, IQc
Puff Boxes. Ea. IL
Odd Lot Shoe Horns,
Button Hooks, Cuticie -
Knives. Ea. a............... ~
Trial Size Bot. q e0S
vick's Antiseptic - IOr GOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Leather Goods

Was $500. AS is.... %~'s|
3 Leather Bags; were $500;
as is. 10 Picture Frames; ROo
were $1.50. Ea. .......... Wv
--6 Suede Bags. Were c1 20
$500. AS is ...... %AO>
-s Suede Bags; as is. S1 90
Were $500 ......... ~A'~>
- Leather Bags; as 60 O0
is. Were $500 ...... %@'OO
10 Leather Bags; as S3 00
is. Were $4.00 ..... %o'OO
so Imitation Leather Bags;
were SOC. Is Evening Bags; COo
were $1.00. As is. ..... ~~C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Furniture
II Small Dressing Table; was
S1.95. Unpain ted cT TO
Night Stand; was $2.25 @A'A1
-3 Taborettes, marred. 70
Were $1.49 ............. oN
Il Green Fibre Fern @I 90
cry; was $3.95. ....... %A'||
Il Butterfly Style
Coffee or End Table; GJ 20
was S249 ........... %A'O~
Il Pullman Style Carriage;
1Ia Sas''O' floor sam $3.50
q Cribs. panel style, $50
marred. Were 1895 :. %ssOO
II Bathinette, Dressing @C
Table and Tub; was $4.50.,. pG
. Baby Yards, mar @O 40
red; we're $3.95 ...... @&'T|
Kann n'S-Fourth Floor.
COrSets
80 Girdles; various
kinds. Were So and ct o.
oo.OO
rs CorselIettes and Cir OEo
dies. Were $500; soiled ~oC
Table Lot Odd CorselIettes,
Girdles and Brassieres. IOo
Soiled. Were 81 .... FIC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Cloves

Al Prs. Black Capeskin Gloves.
Mussed. Were S1.00; 29 1Oo
Prs. Pull-on Fabrics. 80. |C
80 Prs. Pull-on Gloves-black
and brown lamb and capeskinS.
Broken sizes. Were Q8c
Sl.oS
-3 Prs. l6-Button EggshelI
Lambskin Gloves. CT TO
Were 1895. PA'A|
SO Prs. Children's Gray
70 siik ! Gloves Sizes loc
--96 Prs. W0men's Two Clasp
Silk Gloves. Gray and
Were Wers ~ N M broken Sizes soc
KaQn'S-Streef FlnOr
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Silverware

SIlVerWare
3 Candy Dishes, irregu- 2Qc
lar; were $1.00 ...... ~
IL Sugar and Cream Set, 3 cake
plates and l silver plated cheese
and cracker dish; were $2o8
Electric b u d o ir Clocks; CT
were S1.95. Each. ... %A
-16 pcs. of Pewter and 10 pcs.
Antimony Ware; were soc. %.
aS ID
80 Butter Knives and Sugar
Spoons; Paul Revere pat CSo
tern; were 75c. Each. -. OC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Beds. Etc.


3 Double and q Inner Spring
NJ ttresses. Were @l En
Sl2.95. As is ..... POsOO
IL Inner Spring q
M attress. $27.50 @IO EA
floor sample ...... %Ao'OU
II Cotton Cot Pad. CD M
$3.95 floor sample. :. @@.UU
IL Metal Army Cot; cO An
as is. Was $3.95. -. P%.fI
IL Single Felt Mat ne 1S
tress. Was s7.95. -. %O. tO
Il Double Inner Spring Mat
tress. s24.75 floor c1zOs
sample ........
3 Solid Panel Double Beds.
Walnut finish. Were e1O 90
Sl9.95 ............ PAo'oO
3 Single 4-Poster Wood Beds,
maple finish. Were go or
S1z.So ..............
3 Single Windsor cs On
Metal Beds. Were 1895 %O'11
3 Single Link GO OO
Springs. Were $500 @o'11
Be- Bed SoqS,s soqias, Size Coil $5.98
p Single Size Coil c1h 90
Springs. Were S18.75 PAF. 20
3 B0udoir Chairs. or Rc
$l0.95 floor samples. po'1o
EI Floor Studio sa%a,s Couch. $I9.95
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Dresses

DA SO0SJ
--19 Street Dresses,
silk, broken sizes. CS An
Were $l095 to $16.95 @o'oo
3 Street Dresses, black crepe, in
sizes 38, 40 and AZ. GO OA
Were $2275 ......... %/'|o
3 Wool Street Dresses,
sizes. sizes "A, a. ls, and 20. SI4.08
Ill Street Dresses.
wool, broken sizes, IA CT 90
to 20 Were $10.95... P''o>
--3 Lace Dresses, green, beige and
yellow, in sizes So, eIC M
and AZ. Were S19.75 @A%'OV
so Odd Dresses, soiled, many
without belts. Were CT 20
SO to 1895 ...... PA'oI
80 Black Dresses,
broken sizes, 40 to 46. 90 90
Were $5.95 and $685. ~o'o|
--15 Dance Frocks, In
black and brown, brok- GO QO
en- sizes. Were $495 P%'oI
Kann'S-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Umbrellas

--3 Silk Umbrellas, To- CD En
rib. Were $5.95. %o'oo
q Silk-mixed Um-
brellas, l6-rib. Were @0 An
$500 ~c'OO
% SILK mixed Um-
s,sa,as' ss ~ ie-ri0' Were $I.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
Several Banks Open
In Northwest Area

4 number IF banks have opened
in the Upper Missouri country dur
ing the past week. including the
First Stale bank ut Arnegard.
which has been reOrganiZed and
PLACED under the management of
u Y. S1euehjem who viii be its
cashier. This bank was first orga-
nizeNi i'm 1910 and continued opera
iion under the same management
until h hang holiday.
Four banks in North Dakota in
which OTTO Bremen Of st. Paul,
nwner II S-hmidt'S brewery is the
principal stockholder. opened the
last If the week. There were the
Bank II EerthoId. First State Bank
If Powers Lake. and the First
STATE Rank II Max. Bremen and
his attorney were expected in VIII
li>f.,n the first of this week TO hold
further conferences pointing to OPP
ening II The First National Bank OF
NiliistDn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
STATE MADEPOPPIES
WILL BE ON SALE

Citizens of Plenrywood will be
in no danger of wearing a foreign
made flower to honor American
heroes when they put on their
American Legion Auxiliary peoples
on Poppy Day. This assurance was
given today by Mrs. Bob Cummins.
chairman of the Auxiliary's poppy
committee, rs preparations for the
distribution of memorial peoples
Saturday, May 9th, were being
rushed to completion.
TIC locaf poppy corps will be
part of an army of 100. 600 women
who will go into action on a nation-
wide front on Poppy Day 10 recall
10 America the services of the
World War dead and 10 raise funds
10 aid the wars living victims. Be-
fore the close of the day these
women hope to place the flower OF
remembrance on ten million coats.
and to receive contributions which
viii enable the American Legion
Auxiliary to carry on its relief and
rehabilitation work for disabled
veterans and needy families during
the coming year.
Making peoples for the sale has
given hundreds of disabled veterans
employment through the winter
and spring months. These disabled
men are the only workers in. the
Auxiliary's poppy program receiy-
ing pay, all others donating their
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
WILSON Is NAMED
DIRECTOR OF WHEAT

A M~onianan, Prof. NJ. l.. Wilson,
head of the extension department
of the State College ut Bozeman,
has been definitely named by Setre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace as adj
ministrator of wheat production un-
der the new farm relief measure
recently adopted by Congress.
Wilson, Il farmer by birth and by
calling-he WAS born on Il south
western Iowa farm in 1885 and has
practieed experimental farming in
Nebraska and Montana-was a pio-
neer of the northwest wheat coun-
try. He disclaims connection with
the Roosevelt brain trust" al
though he holds degrees from Iowa
state college and the University of
Wisconsin. lie has been in Wash
ington several weeks rs one OF
Secretary Wallace's advisers.
lIuch of the social philosophy In
corporated in the farm relief act is
his. He Is the leading contempor-
airy sponsor of the voluntary do
nestle allotment plan. He has in
Dictated his intention of acting as
wheat administrator only until the
production regulation machinery is
i'll running order.
Wilson'S new duties will involve
the "refereeing" Of public hearings
to determine the course Secretary
Wallace and George N. Peek, chief
administrator, will take In exercis-
ing wheat crop regulations and in
attempting to restore wheat prices
to fair" value.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
Antelope Players Prepare
For Their Annual Showing

The annual presentation of the
Home Talent players of Antelope is
now being billed for Saturday ev-
ening. June 3, in the Sons of Nor
way hall at Antelope.
This year the group of players
are hsowing under the dark cap
ton OF mississippi Merry Max
ers," and in their varied program of
entertainment promises to take
yen to the Southland in Song
Dance, and Drama" The wei,
known characters of Amos n Andy
together with Brother Crawford
the mighty Kingfish. and Madame
Queen will all be seer .'in person."
The group of players is made of
20 people from the Antelope neigh.
borhood who get together each
year, and under direction of local
coaches. work up an evenings en-
tertainment that has been attract
Ing increasing crowds every sea
son. Their ability has spread to
other neighborhoods, so that. ii has
the large number attending.
fhe performance this year fs-be-
ing coached by Mrs. @. r. Hoven
and Mrs. II. s. LELAND. Some Of
those who will have leading parts
are. Axel Romstad, L O. Sorvick,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Thoreson. all of
Antelope, Eriek Lyngaas Of Re-
serve, and Lloyd Dewitt of Ante
lope.
\ dance will follow the stage
performance. Proceeds of the show
this year are to be used towards
placing n new floor in the Sons of
Norway hall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
GOLFERS R~EPLENISHED

Golfers of 33 states treasures
jingle with an additional four and
one-half million dollars collected in
taxes since beer was legalizea on
April z.
This includes complete figures
for only three states. Seventeen
states made incomplete returns.
Seven others gave no figures on the
income from beer taxes. The other
Is states do not yet permit sale OF
beer.
The federal government collected
S9,139,6S7 In beer revenue during
the 23 days of April that the brew
was sold legally. The $500, 900
collected by the state was in addi-
ton and brought the total beer tax
to $13.542,479. To this figure
must be added unestimated millions
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25


levied by counties and -mnnicipali-
ties in license fees on distributors
and retailers.
The federal taxes of S. a barrel
netted Ss,269.0 52; licenses, $780,
S11, and wine, 1921.
Beer is sold legally in 33 states
and the District Of Columbia today.
1t becomes legal June 80 in Maine
and Aug. 10 in Nebraska.
Seven states. Nevada, Oregon,
Washington, Maryland, Colorado.
Wyoming and Minnesota, have not
levied state taxes on beer. In Ari-
IONA the state tax does not go into
effect until June II.
TC YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

services Al contributions received
ai,nvr- making pop
pies IS u~esl~fn the AuXiliary's well
fare work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
PROGRAM
End annual Farmers OaV
P~lentyWood, Montana
Saturday, May ~ 1888

II 80 to 80 Free Coffee served at Exhibit Building at
Fair Grounds.
loo ~ |. First heat, Halfmile harness race. Any
one horse rig may enter
z. Half-mile Colt race; colts 3 years and
under; prizes, $500. $500, and $500
3. Shetland Pony race, half mile, prizes,
So, 81 and ST
4. Walk, Trot, or Pace, and Run race.
Horses must walk first third, tot or
pace second third, and run the balance. :
Prizes, SIS, 81, and 81.
5. Second Heat of Harness Race.
E. Halfmile Pony Race; IA hands and
under. Prizes IS, 81, and 81.
7. Halfmile Slow Horse race. Riders
will present their horses; the judges
will then assign each rider a horse 9TH
er than his own. Slow horse wins.
Prizes Sc, 81, and 81.
s. Third heat of Harness Race. Prizes,
$l2, $8, and 81.
9. Half mile F~ree-for-all Saddle race.
Prizes $8, 81, and 81.
10. Half-mie Relay Race. Ride quarter
mile, change horse and saddle. Prizes,
IS, 81, and 81.
II. Tug-O-War. Five horses on each end
or a cable. Contestants furnish their
own rope. Pull from saddle horn.
Cash prizes, S. to winners; $3.50 to
- losers.
NOTE: All prizes except for Tug-OLWa
will be paid in merchandise duebills
good at various business places in Plen-
tywood.
800 Baseball game: Plentywood vs.. ALstars Of
Medicine Lake and Reserve.
3:15 Free Picture Show-Edw. G.. Robinson in
his masterpiece Silver Dollar"
500 to 500 Airplane exhibition. Garfield FIvino Ser
vice and Thor Thorstenson. Valuable prizes
dropped from planes in p~arachutes. Passen-
ger trips from the Cty's airport.
900 Dance in Exhibition building at Fair
Grounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Gale anderson. Pastor
1000 A. NJ. Church School.
4. NJ Morning Worship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-25

WESLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Services al Lone Tree. II 4. NJ.
Services II Comertown. 3 7. Nj.