davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
m: ~, WcR x,,s s.S
Newark

NJ. ....... .. .. .. 30. . .
6:G6-Program Resume.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Leone
Meats, author.
b:35-KathIeen McGionc.
5:45-Tarzan Of the Apes
sketch.
6:00-UncIe Don,
6:30-Golden orchestra.
7:00-sports-Tord Frick.
7:15-Herman and Sanford
Hertz, saxaphone and ac-
Gordon duo.
7:30-Thc Count Of Monte Cristo
sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone.
S:00-Detcctivcs Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
S:15-Bronx Marriage Bureau
sketch.
S:30-EstelIc Liebling's Musicale.
9:00-Frank and Flo, songs.
9:15-New Development In Ra-
do Reception-O. II. CaId-
well, former federal radio
commissioner.
9:30-Newark Symphony orches-
ira; Robert Crawford, con-
ductor.
l0:s0-Market and Halsey Street
Playhouse.
t1:00-Time; weather.
l1:02-Moonbeams Trio.
orchestra.
t2:00-Ross orchestral.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

Russell Johns. lyric baritone
heard weekly over an NBC net
work, was born in Chiliicothe.
Dhio, also the home town of Clyde
Beatty, the animal trainer. The
kwo were boyhood chums and
classmates in school. Johns says
he cannot understand how Beatty
ZANE to go into lion-taming un-
Jess Il was their eighth grade
keacher woh INSPIRED" him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
11o vHrrNnN 1880
Meter WONS Gilocycles
Hartford

5:O0-Fred Berren's orchestra
5:30-Skippy.
5:4s-Ethel Hayden and Arthur
Lang.
e:00-Meet the Artist.
e:15-Will Osborne and orchestra
6:30-Bakers.
6:45-Just a Little Song for the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
. sss WIZ ...o ssS
New York

r. NJ.
6:O0-Atinnesota Day at the Gen.
fury Of Progress; y. b.
Olsen, governor OF Minne-
:. sofa.
6:30-The Singing Lady.
6:45-LttIe Orphan Annie
6:00-Himber Ensemble.
6:30-Three X Sisters, songs.
6:45-LoweIi Thomas, news.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:16-Everet MARSHALL, baritone.
7:S0-string symphony, Frank
Black, conductor.
8:00-Crime Clues.
S:30-Dance orchestra; Arlene
Jackson, songs; Three
Scamps, songs.
S:45-Phii Cook, comedian; Andy
Sanne1la, guitar.
9:00-Mandoiiers Ensemble.
9:15-Southernair quartet.
9:30-Stonc orchestra; Edward
Nell, baritone.
1O:00-Sketch.
10:30-Ruth Lyon, soprano; Shield
orchestra.
11:00-Gir1s Trio.
11:15-Poet Prince.
11:30-Phantom Gypsy, violin.
12:O0-Lawn orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Rose orchestra.
Old Folks.
7:00-Mildred Bailey.
7:15-Dinner Music
7:30-Jubilee.
7:45-Alfred Ketteldon, tenor.
S:00-The Voice of Experience.
S:15-Curtain Calls.
S:30-The Bethany Girls quartet.
S:45-Hot from Hollywood.
9:00-Irvin Cobb.
9:15-The Street Singer.
9:30-Orchestra.
10:00-waring's Pennsylvanians.
10:30-Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-Howard Barlow and CO.
1umbia Symphony orchestra
11:15-Little Jack Little.
11:30-Freddie Martins orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Houses Tor sale
Financial

Investments. Bonds. Stocks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

lCopyrieht. 1ess. king Fcatures syndlcntel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
Vacation Places For Rent

FIVE-Room cottage, all improve
ments. Deerfeld street, Bay View
Beach. Milford. Conn. Dial Milford
2105.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
80 Suburban For Sale

SUMMER CTTAGE-And block OF
3 lots. Housatonic River road.
otter Rock, oxford. W. II. Bren-
singer. Milton 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21

6-19-St
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
NOT A BUNCH OF
YAPPERS

After travelling 10000 miles in
Russia and spending II months as
salesman for Oliver Farm Equip
ment Sales Co., M. S. Tucker of
Battle Creek, Mich, gave a lee
ture before the Kiwanis club at
Minot in which he said:
"They are not a bunch a yaps
over there by a long shot. Be-
cause of their educational system,
| don't see how the government of
Russia can fall p"
The government is in the liquor
business and "when you buy
bottle of liquor over there, you
get with it piece of paper wrap
ned around the bottle telling you
how bad the stuff really is fol
YOU. A person in this country
would think that if thew are sell.
ing liquor, they would want to tel
of its good points instead of the
bad ones.
"Although marriage and divorce
both are very easy in Russia" Mr.
Tucker said "the moral condition
in Moscow was not half as bad a.
in Berlin. Lordon or Paris"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
ONE FOUR-EYED zap
TO ANOTHER

Special to The Producers News.
Doctor OAKLAND, Roosevelt coun-
ty health officer, got all hot and
bothered the other day over an ar
ticle that appeared in the Produc-
ers' News. In fact the worthy doc
tor got so hot, in his own words
in the Froid Tribune, he "back
fired" which lis as unprofeSsional
a thing for a doctor to do, as to
refuse to help a. poor woman bring
her baby into the world. Docs
irritation all came about because
he thought this correspondent said
that it was part of Docs duty as
a county health officer to. go on
poor cases. Now. the fact of the
matter is, this correspondent knew
as well as Doc, that it wasn't g
part of his professional duty anC
never said anything Ct the kind
If Doc hadn't been so mad anC
had read the article as it wa
written. he would have notice mi!
was the case. What was said wa
that any doc or, Doctor Darlan'
included. owes a moral and a pro
fessional duty. to go on BOO
cases. DR.. Munich recognizes thi
duty. Where a doctor has pet
graft. like being county healt
officer. graft that costs the tax
payers plenty. there is all the NOR
reason for him goirg on an occs
sional poor case. IN other word
LEI +hese retty grsfters work on
their relief.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
u,Ns RASMUSSEN

by ha4'S
.robably not the right
It Is Eeep on writing about tl
thing to A ~e do not know any
:sonethai6hSSu t '" but ~ other paOerS are
Ting G f 50 why not US bo,,+ the
The mp Plan the more confused
slot@tsn'T The only thing we know NOV
We geI. e that we are now pay
br sure re- = at the rate o. 80 cents ,.s
bg a. :SS Of wheat when We ouV
-four :. OF r pl are also quite sure, but
Then mi that the wheat farm RIM
not TOO o s going to get some OF tins
er; are are! this fall. probably in
90 cents IS Some ay t that q this
SsVtsnlD 10 whatever YOU call it: will
bonus y naid if local wheat price Is
n0' " y s. cents or over: but opi
10 = Is that it IS going to bt
'DnlG IBIS fall regardless Of whea'
prices. 80, oat is not coins
w " o.sb. but will be in the form
70 o Dv"~stdated check or some klnt
q q |. VO oSo,vernment bond, that you
o. Srroobably cash at discount /
an D Dsr find anybody with none!
w oe'' to do it. Otherwise yo'
vlll Tseu It and after enough take
an The bser collected. the govern
a ssrt will cash them. -
DT you are not going to. get all o
.. 30 cents this fall. but it doe e
i iast ! like You might get the z
. .ovt If somebody else don't ca
s gu ros. of it up. YOU are suppose
"a. u g ri part Of the other 10 cent
I'i : looks col now ike the allotmer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
Hovdey Girl Nearly
Drowned at Gladmar,
Sask., Is in Hospital

Beryl Hovdey, IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey north
Raymond, is in the hospital i'll
with pneumonia.
While visiting with reh grand
parents at Gladmar, Sask., she in
company with several other chill
dren were padding in a stream of
water, and in some manner got
into deep water. and not being
able to swim called for help. The
other children ran to the house
some distance away for help. Or
returning the parents soon recov-
cred the body from the water.
After working with the chill
who had been under water fol
some eight or ten minutes. she was
revived. After spending a day al
home she became i'll with 6neu.
rno~ia and was taken to the hos
pital where she is reported out o.
danger.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
McELROY

A party consisting of Ole Ode
gard. Ole Hove, Obert Stagberg
and Mrs. A. 0. Stagberg motored
to- Crosby the 18th to take in the
picnic.
o. M. Lutnes, Peter Butnes, A.
W. Overgaard and Arthur Degen
drove to Antelope the 18th to at
tend the farmers conventions.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Noon left or
Saturday for a trip into Canada
They will visit Mr.. Moons brother
Arthur and other relatives and eT
iov the sights enroute.
Peder Solberg and family re-
aurned Saturday from an auto tr1I
to Hendrum. MINI. the childhood
home of Mrs. Solberg. where the,
visited friends and relatives.
Axel Groth ard Howard Curl
man took care Of the Solberi
nlace while the family was absent
Mrs. Chester Pssr1rsser va
hostess to the C. /. club Wednes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
WESLEY

Correction: Last week we an
nounced the birth of a SON to Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Engar; it should
have read Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Leningar instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hoff and
daughter arrived Friday from La
Gotta. N. d. and are visiting with
Mrs. Hoff's parents, A. T. Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Leckman
of Minot were Sunday guests at
the home of Henry Skeels. Mrs
Leckman is better known as Mar
iory Allen, Mrs. Skeels' daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass. murie'
and Dorothy were business callers
at Plentvwood Wednesday.
Olaf Hougen of Elkhorn district
spent the week end with Corridor
Stubbe. e
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellingson an,
family of Milwaukee Wis. ar
visiting relatives and friends here
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alvin Stapbers
were visitors and shoppers At Mi
not Saturday July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.Jornson an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
Rudolph Steinberg Laid
to Rest at Crosby, N. D.

AS was mentioned. in our last
weeks paper, Rudolph Steinberg
of Westby, passed away in a Mi
not hospital aweek ago last Sum-
day after being operated on for
sinus infection.
The remains were brought to
Crosby for burial from the Con-
cordia Lutheran church where the
Rev. Aaberg of .Wildrose Off
ciated.
Rudolph Steinberg was born in
Riga. Latvia, 1886 and came to
Canada in 1907. In 1913 he moved
to Westby and engaged in farm
ing.
In 1928 he returned to Europe
where he married Hildegard Sch
walbe. to this union wee born four
children.
Besides the relatives in this
country. he has a brother living
in Latvia and a sister in Lenin-
grad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
HIGHWAY TO PLENTYWOOD
COMPLETED

get some more road work started
here on the same starvation basis
as the work completed. CompIet-,
ing the road between here and
Scobey will no doubt be tacklet
first.
The road from here to WestDy
and another one from here to the
Canadian line is more in the fu-
ture, but will very likely be built
some day.
The business men along the 500
Line and those in Plentywood will
be matching strength some day
when it comes to deciding where
the Westby road is going to be
built. 1t is typical of the bust
ness men, how willing they are to
Join hands and beat the farmer.
and how willing they are to cut
one another's throat when it
comes to- business.
Plentywood wants the road to
Westby run along the Blue Trail.
OI 0OAAS ILLS blCN Ct1Ai CUT VII Tile
500 Line towns and gain a little
trade. And of, course, the 500
Line towns wants the road run to
Raymond and then along the 500
to Westby, the logical place and
where it will benefit the most
, people. 1t will be interesting to
! see who has the most pull when
y that time comes.
Then there is going to be some
money available to be spent on the
county roads, feeder roads," if
somebody goes after it right. But
no great sums can be expected
I The total sum for that purpose to
: the state is $1,750,O00, which wher
divided equally among the coun-
ties would give each $32, 900, anc
would build four miles of high.
} wav at the rate they are lettins
contracts. .st...
le The building of the IS million
If dollar flood control dam across tn,
" Missouri river. on the Fort Peel
IS reservation. is very doubtful. tn
to government is Investigating. and
he verv skeptical about it. And IN
S. Culbertson bridge we don't heal
III any more about.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN


The grading crew has pulled in
and the graveling crew is peady
10 dc likewise. From the south we
now have a graveled highway lead
ing into Plentywood. Some houses
will now be standing empty and
boarders will leave town. Some of
the penny-ante games will come to
a standstill and less beer will be
sold.
The road crew didn't make a
barrel of money but what they did
make they spent freely and helped
to- keep many of the business
places in brentwood above water.
Plentywood had a little taste of
the New Deal. and it helped a
little as long as it lasted. now the
grass can grow on our streets
again for awhile.
What a few people in the coun.
ty have gitten out of this worL
has Just been from hand to mouth
They have been eating for a littl,
while. but now when the work i.
over they are just as poor and a
hungry as they were before.
Had the contract ben given t,
the ciuntv. the road would not b
completed vet. but the road coul
have been built Just as good an
Just as cheap. an6 hundreds of tn
people in the county could hav
made good wages. But that polio
wouldn't fit in with the New De:
near as well as letting big cor
tractors and machine. companit
get away with the bulk of IL
monev.
Before the snow flies We migl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
Local Breyities

Ask about points of interest.
Beaufort Hotel, liz 3rd Street
South, opposite Federal Building.
Minneapolis, 75c, 81, $1.50 per day.
Parking next door.
A wholesale beer firm will move
to Plentywood from Great Falls
In the near future and will handle
the products of the Great Falls
Brewing company.
90
Chandler and Evenson of the
PlenlSwood hotel have installed a
new expensive beer cooler and are
now handling keg beer.
Andrew Christensen of Coal
ridge were in town Thursday.
orp-
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Hall left
for the western part of the state
last Saturday where they will be
gone for two weeks on a vacation
trip.
Jack Beeman and Dan McGowaI
of ComertowB transacted business
here Monday. r e3 z $50 f.
Vern Michels of the Wellive
country was in town Monday.
Holger johnson and wife, livinj
north of Dooley. were shopping i
the city Tuesday:
I Gust Olson. who was injured i
an auto accident at the time of tn
death of Ben Brabec, was able t
leave the hospital this week. a
though his head still is in
bandage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Welters {
Plentywood are the parents of
son born Wednesday morning.
) DIR. Ted Palubecki left Wedne
dav morning for Milwaukee aft,
spending short vacation her
Miss Veronica Palubecki accon
! panied him to Perham, MINI.
Carl Lurd. Martin Nelson. LIE
Helm and Bob Smith left Thursd;
bv car for Havre where they w
4 attend the Firemens State Co
vention.
Il SATURDAY evening at 1880 t
school and citv hand u"der the Z
rection os Oscar Foeeuno VIII Of
a conno~t or ->,ai~ c+roc+.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
MARE ABOUT The ALLOTMENT
PLAN

is going to be based ON 60 peg
cent of the last five years aver
age production in each county. If
this is FINALLY decided upon, and
also the 20 cents, then the result
will be like this.
If the average production in the
county for the last five years was
10 bushels per acre, that would
give 1000 bushels to each 100
acres. Sixty per cent of this is
600 bushels. On each of the 600
bushels you would get 20 cents
That again would mean that on
each 100 acres you would get $120.
If the average production is eight
bushels, them you would get 500
Of course, there will be some
body here to grab it as fast as we
get it. What we have got to fight
against is that somebody don't
grab it before we get it.
In order to get In on this we
must agree to reduce our wheat
acreage 20 per cent if ordered tx
DO so. But chances are that We
will not be asked to reduce, as il
looks now like we will be able K
/ eat up all the wheat in sight a
this time. which could easily b,
done if everybody could get al
thew wanted to eat.
That somebody is getting read,
to grab it even before We get
is shown by the fact that the pric
of overalls has jumped up not les
than four times lately. and every
thing else in the same proportion
So when we get through with
all we will probably find ourselve
even worse off than before. Nor
taxes is the ONLY sure thing !
sight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ATTENDANCE SMALL.
BOARD Is RETAINED

Not very many showed up at the
annual stockholders meeting of
The Peoples Publishing company
last Saturday. The voting shares
present were not large enough to
form the required quorum and the
meeting adjourned without trans
acting any official business which
leaves the old boird of directors
holding over for another year.
The directors are: Andrew An
derson. president; James Ostby,
vice president; Odin Lutnes, sec-
rotary and treasurer; Selmer Els
poland, John Lindblom, James
Larter and Adolph Hovdey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
Conertown-DooIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagen of
Westby visited the Helen Franklin
home Sunday. July 10.
Roy and Oscar Hagen are visit
ing Charles Nelson this week.
Lucille Nelson is visiting Annie
Hagen for a few days this week.
Helen and Henry Steinke have
returned from the western part of
Montana for a visit.
H. N. Alair. adiustir for the
Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance
Co. adjusted the loss on the David
Nelson farm this week.
H. O. Heppner has rebuilt his
barn during the past week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

day. The club plans to put on a
local exhibit at McElroy in the
fall. Details will be announced
later.
The Peter Gerde family have re-
turned from their trip to the Tur-
tie Mountains in N, D.
The LELAND school opened Mon
day for the fall. term after a two
weeks vacation.
Ruth Rebo returned to her home
near Comertown Friday after
helping at the o. M. Lutnes home
for few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
TRY FRAME-UP
YOUNG NEGRO
~ - - a. -
13 Year Old Son of Farm
Workers Accused of
Rape in Virginia

Norfolk, Va.-Last week, in
Portsmouth, Va, Juvenile court,
Southern capitalists tried to frame
up a 10 year old Negro boy, Rus
sell Gordon, as part of it's cam
paign of terrorism and oppression
against militant white and black
workers.
They have charged Russell with
an attack in the dead of night on
a white woman who resides ON the
Coleman farm on which the boys
father and mother both have
worked for pitifully Inadequate
wages for IA years.
l. L. d. DEMANDS RELEASE
Because the International Labor
Defense has revealed the accusa-
lions as a hideous attempt to rail
road a young Negro boy, its law
yer, Ernest Mirrell demanded the
| immediate freeing of the youth. 4
call has been issued by the l. L. d
for mass protests to Governo
Pollard, of Virginia, and to Judg
Coleman of the county court.
The woman, mother of three chill
dren, asserted one night she wa
awakened by noise In her room
which Waspitch dark. Sh
stretched out a hand, she said, an
as she touched some one a voic
uttered threats to kill her, an
then she asserted some one choke
and raped her, and disappeared.
When her husband returned, !
summoned police. They said 9
intruder entered thru a windo
and that foot prints led direct
the Gordon home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
OUTLOOK

Mr. and MIS-. MAUI hOnleh anu
Mrs. Frank Hohler left Thursday
for Missoula for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Berg who
have been visiting at the o. A. Boo
home for the past week left on
Thursday for Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Berg was formerly Effie Boo.
She was married at Sand Point,
Idaho, June 30.
Earl COsper accompanied by l..
Carter of Whitehall made a bust
ness trip to Benrud Friday.
John Laid and Earl Cosper at
tended the agricultural adjust
ment meeting in Antelope Weo-
nesday. Mrs. Laid and Mrs. Cos
per visited at the Carl Brandon
home.
Correction: Theoore Fawcett is
working for Emil Stahlberg in
stead of Emil Moe, as was stated
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Goodlaxon left Fri
day for Drake. N. D., being called
there by the illness of her father.
Miss Velma Goodlaxon returned
Sunday to her school near Westby
where she will resume teaching
after spending two weeks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emilson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lindhe and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Fellon attended the
stampede at Wolf Point Friday.
The Outlook baseball team was
defeated Sunday at Westby. 1876
Mrs. Don Trower and SON Re-
Mund of Scobey are spending a
lew days in the Martin Homme
home.
C. C. Karels and daughters Iva
and Gladys of Regina, Sask., en-
route to Williston. N. d. stopped
Saturday night in Outlook. They
were guests at the Clinton Ccspel
home. They we're accompanied BY
a the two children Of Gladys.
Among those who attended thu
d ball game at Westby Sunday wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Writ, Herman
: Leuhrs, Mrs. Ralph Chaffee, Mrs
: Ole Garrick, Mrs. Donald Carried
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
: Cosper and Sam Thomson.
o Mrs. Billy Lee, daughter of MI
and Mrs. CHS Dryden. accompanie
e by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wegne o
n Daleview. left Thursday for Min
le neapolis.
While on her way home fror
; Outlook, Mrs. Andrew Berg wa
cut on the head and knee whe
she was thrown into the car doc
when the front wheel care off, eau
ing the car to go into the dlscl
D. She was taken to PlentywOod an
r. five stitches were required to clos
Id the wound on her head and fou
1h on the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craig
nd Hinsdale arrived Saturday an
a. spent Sunday at the M. A. Graz
tn home.
N. Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet n
an turned Saturday from Hard
at Sask.. where they spent sewers
rs. DAYS visiting relatives. They al:
r. called at the Ed Hannah home
sr. Raymond on their return.
iel The Misses Margaret and Esth'
RS Johnson and Ruby Doe returned {
Sunday from Spokae Wash. The
let came by the way of Dlllo bnrlni
on ing Miss Hanson with them. De-
mis- Johnson also accompani'
nd them from Great Falls.
IRE Louise Hannah of RAYMOND
re spending few DAYS with Mo
'rg tana Casper.
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson
F7axviIle spent SUNDAY at the
nd B. Snuggins home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck, John
Klash and Miss Margaret Clark
were Sunday visitors at Brush
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph accompan-
led by two of their sons of Can
ada were visiting at the Pat Greff
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens called
at the Kazeck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
son DeIbert were Redstone callers
Sunday.
Clarence Whitish of Redstone
and Robert Cook were at the Leo
Kazeck home Sunday.
Miss Alice Whitish spent Sun
dav with Miss Dot Lipska.
Geo. Barge and daughters Hazel
and Florence were Sunday guests
at the Art Kazeck home.
ANDY Abbott was a caller at the
K.azeck home Saturday. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaze"k sor
Eugene. John Klssh ard Miss
Clark attended the rodeo at Vol
Point last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-21

SON Burton visited with the Ben
Anderson family Sunday.
Christ Hoist and children left for
Wolf Point Wednesday.
w. M. Stageberg is carrying the
mail while H. Wetzeberger is on
a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Flaskerud
and daughter of Peerless, Mont,
were dinner guests at he R. Stubbe
home in Westby Monday.
John Flasgrude and family of
Peerless are visiting friends and
relatives in Westby this week.