davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Policeman Hit Wife In Raid,
Husband Charges

man and Tompkins was charged
with illegal possession. He is free
on bail pending trial Friday at
Marlboro.
Tompkins denied reports the
raiders were welcomed" with
flower pots and pokers when they
came to his home. He said his
six-year-old son struck Policeman
Turner with a poker in an effort
to defend his mother.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
DenUer Has Wdrn1est
Oct. 30: 70 Degrees

DENVER, Oct. 81 0.N.S0 4.
Denver and the Rocky Mountain
region sweltered under midsum-
mer temperatures today. Official
thermometers in Denver registered
79 degrees Monday, the warmest
october 30 on record here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Movie MGgnGte's
DnUOhter to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 dN.SO
Friends of Doris Warner, daugh-
ter of Harry Warner, president Of
a motion picture company, learned
today that she would be married
to Mervym Leroy, film director,
in New York City January 3, and
will sail next day for q four
months honeymoon trip around
the world.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Mems Suits, OvercOats,
TOpcOats for only. $500
New Winter Dresses, sizes
IL to 81, only. $500
New Winter Coats, Fur
Trimmed, for only. .$23.5O
WOmen's Silk Hose, first
quality, for only. see
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

f9ES>l l:IIl:<I SlflN

WOmen's Shoes; pumps,
straps, ties, only. .$2.65
WOmen's Sport Coats,
Tweed and Polo. E. .$13.95
WOmen's RayOn Taffeta
Slips for only. .69c
Mems BroadcIOth Shirts,
collar attached. .."....49c
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
MEN CAN TAKE II

The French wine industry sol
emnly announced that men are
able to drink more wine than
women, placing mans daily quota
at three-quarters Of a quart and
woman's at one-half quart.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
OLD CLOTHES SOUGHT

The Friends Service Committee,
Sandy Spring, Md, is collecting
old clothing to be distributed
among the poor during the winter.
Miss Elizabeth Stabler is in
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Last Day to Buy


39-Inch Silks, plain cOlOrs
and prints, reg. $1.19. $50
RayOn Taffeta, choice of rs
cOlOrs. Very special. .2Sc
PercaIe, fine quality, regu-
larly 22c. For only. ..16c
Third Floor
RayOn Drapes, shiki
and figured Stub weave;
pair .........:......$4.97
Armstrong Inlaid Limo
Ieum, lovely patterns; SO.
yd. .....".."......$1.25
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Last Day to Buy

Last U4 10 Duy
Mems Aldine BroadcIOth
Shirts for only. .$1.45
Mems ROCKINGHAM Union
Suits for only. ........ ..65c
WOmen's Fine Capeskin
Gloves for only. .$1.49
New Leather and Fabric
Handbags for only. .$1.69
IL Rolls Scott Toilet Tissue
for only. .83c
New ''Argyle" Pattern Ia
bleware for only &c Each
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

formance will be as dramatic as the first!
Thank you, Washington .. for your
splendid response to our 73rd Birthday
Celebration. It's been triumph =. the
sort of tribute that makes us feel that the
rigid quality standards we have main
tanned for 73 years have been appreciated.
It reestablishes our belief that there is no
shortcut to public esteem, no by-road to
success it must be backed by sound
goods, sound principles, sound prices.
That's what we have always tried to give
our public =. that's what we shall always
endeavor to give. For 73 years we've
'weathered the vicissitudes of life and
never good times or bad, have we seen
occasion to depart from our ideals ,.
for we feel the finest testimonial that can
be paid to any business is the satisfaction
of it's customers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Stop in tomorrow, and get your share
of these magnificent values =. the quality
is ace-high, but the prices are something
that soon may be thing of the past!
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

Last Day to Buy
Floor Lamps with silk
shades for only. $685.
32-Pc. Breakfast Sets, for
6, only. y.....".."....$2.75
Sixth Floor
Lucky Strike Paint, Gallon
for only. ...."......$1.OO
Sixth Floor
ThOrOrest Inner Spring
Mattress for only. .$13.75
72xS4 Wool Duo-TOne
Blanket for only. .$5.45
Utica Sheets, 72x1Os and
81x99 for only. .$1.19
S. to $3.50 Two-w ay
Stretch Flexees. .....$3.95
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

We've played to full house =. and
judging from the hearty applause, the au-
dience has been immensely pleased with
every performance. Tomorrow we write
finis . and if you want honest-to-good-
ness value, be here before we take our
final bow! We promise that the last per-
formance will be as dramatic as the first!
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
Last Day to Buy

LuSE DGv ~ Du
Twin Sweater Sets, lovely
shades for only. .$3.74
Second Floor
Tots Ape. Knitted Leg
gings Sets, l to 3. 1884
Fourth Floor
WOmen's Grip-Tite Shoes,
regularly $3.50. ... .$4.95
Children's Shoes, complete
assOrtments go. 1870 off
Junior Miss Fur Trimmed
Coats, sizes II to II. 1928
WOmen's & Misses Goats,
Budget Corner Special. $2S
Misses, Women's Dresses,
Budget Corner. .$6.59
Second Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

Helena Aug. Pin the fisst
case brought to eOuIs IN this cOun-
ty under the state peer act, L. P.
DuPrztu, Augusta hOtel proprietor
was acquitted today nt d charge
of retailing beer under his licenses
to dispense as a wholesaler or a
hotel nan.
Counsel for DuPratu con-
tended that since 81 beer was
held to be mountaineering sale
Of il could not be regulated.
In connection with the conten-
ton Of the prosecution that Du-
Pratu had not required that pa
irons purchase food along with
their beer the defense argued g
hotel beer license holder did not
necessarily have to sell the food
and beer at the same time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
ARCHER

Ed Boelens was a caller at the
Victor Kisler home Sunday.
The Misses Margaret Clark and
Ruth Kazeck were pleasant callers
at Joe Whitishes' Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
family were dinner guests at the
Charles Dress, il. home.
Lloyd Whitish ard Eugene Ka-
zeck called on Robert Cook Satur-
day evening.
Ole Flalne and family were Wis
iting at Pat Greffs Sunday.
Alfred Shaw called at the AT
Kazeck home Saturday evening.
Harry, Harold an d Delberi
Whitish, Robert Cook and Edward
Boelens transacted business II
Archer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kazeck and sol
Gere, Lloyd whitish, Margaret
Clark and Alfred Shaw, were Sun
day guests at the Dave Summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson,
accompanied by Miss Gena F1aln'
were Plentywood callers Monday.
Miss Alice Whitish was visitin,
Mrs. L. &. Boelens Saturday.
] Ivor Soren was a guest at tn
Pat Greff home Sunday. He ais
called at the A. Kazeck home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
RAYMOND

Bert Heron made a trip 70
Crosby Wednesday where he was
trarsacting business.
Mr.. Fairweather, our new school
instructor, has been doing quite 8
bit of repairing on the Heron
building which he has rented for
the winter.
FRS. Munson and daughter Gle
one motored to DoOley Wednesday
afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Loutzenhiser
are the parents of a girl weighing
eight pounds, born last Thursday.
Montana Cosper, Mildred ToOke
and Maurice Homme, were visitors
at the Hannah home last Sunday.
J Mrs. Dave Dubry visited at the
Loutzenhesir home last Monday.
Ed Hannah was business callel
in Outlook Tuesday evening.
The Loutzenhesier baby Ia!
been on the sick list the past few
days.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
Beecher returned home Saturday
from the hospital where he Ia:
been confined for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emilson o
Outlook were business callers Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Goss and Mr.. Henry Hun
ter accompanied by the new schoC
principle, and his wife Of Doole!
. were business callers here Monda!
: Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Norby A
son attended the show in Plenty
wood Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

PIeutywood, were taking q 1ew
preliminary observations arouno
town last Thursday, checking some
estimates on a flood control pro
ject being promoted IN the district
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngas and ar.
and Mrs. Geo. Lund made ulp
to WiIliston last Friday.
Mrs. Ray KaIlsk, Mrs. Rob-
Henderson and Mrs. Gibbons were
PIentywood visitors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tyson
are the parents Of q baby girl
born In PlentywOod last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Murk entertained a number
Of LADY friends last Friday after
noon in honor of her daughter,
Marian, who spent a few days al
the parental home.
The Ole Jensen family Is NOV
ing into Mrs. Rice's house this
week and viii spend the winter
there.
School will reopen a week IRON
TODAY with Olaf Asheim as teacher
of the upper grades, and Mis-
johnson as lower grade teacher.
The Asheim boys are sporting
new Plymouth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
SESEKVF

Miss Mildred LohSe arrived last
Tuesday to spend a couple of
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Lund.
Miss Helen Ann Lurd returned
from visit with her grandparents
at Mohall, N. D., last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Of Hanks,
n. D., Rere callers at the Cliff
Hansen home last Thursday.
Bob Wheeler and Oscar Collins,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
OUTLOOK

Joe Smith moved onto the Jask
Nelson farm last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott, jr5
ara visiting at the P. J. Scott
home. Mr.. Scott attended school
at Minot this summer. he has
accepted q teaching position m
the school at LOring, Mont, for
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Eeman
and family left Saturday for their
home in Seattle, Wash They have
spent the GUNNER visiting a. the
Frank Rooster home.
Ed Cortes Of Wheaton, Mimi, Is
here looking after his farm, now
occupied by John GundersOn.
Mr.. and Mns. August Westphal,
Jackie and LDella spent Sunday at
the Earl Cosper home. Mr.. and
] Mrs. Clint Cosper were also after
noon callers.
| Clifford Hamilton, Clarence Doe
and Margaret COsper spent Sun
day in Plentywood-
Large crowds attended tn
Stoner and EmilsOn barn dances
Saturday night.
| C. c. Karels came down from
Regina. Sask., Saturday. Aftel
spending a few days IN Outlook
and vicinity he viii leave for Spo
kane and Seattle, including other
western points.
Louise Craig returned last weel
from a trip IN the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Of Denvel
Colo, are spending a few days i
Outlook and looking after thei
property.
Barbara Ueland spent severs
days in Plentywood last week Wis
7 iting friends and relatives.
Della Chaffee is assisting wit
the house work at the Graz
Stoner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Nelson n
turned a few days ago from Gl;
e cier Park where they spent the
vacation. Helen Hark accom-
Z panied them from Havre whel
she spent two weeks visiting wi
. friends.
|" Mr.. and Mrs. Goodale and n
and Mrs. Ole Morvik and Emil
y Whitehall spent last Saturday nj
, at John Emilson's and attends
; the barn dance. Mr.. and Nj
Goodale and Mr.. Morvik return
u home Sunday, Mrs. Morvik a
y Emil Staying until Monday nigi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emilson a
:, Mrs. Morvik ard son Emil spel
y Sunday afternoon at the c.
- WoIlan home.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Kelvin Deming
= Minot spent last week visit
relatives and friends. They T
turned to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd, il.
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John La
ST., and Mrs. Jack Keogh and s
ns Allan at dinner Monday. ]
occasion berg their wedding an
No versary. They also entertain
'rs Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clawson {
two sons at dinner Tuesday.
no Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd,
ne spent Sunday at TIE Keogh no
in Canada.
- Mrs. Filing Lee returred
II Kalispell Wednesday after spel
ing several days in the Ed. z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

only = duty but an opportun-
ity. EEers0u and Chandler at
the big saloon In the old
PIentywood hotel, do even
more than their part, every
day, upstairs and down stairs
and In heir ladys chamber Of
commerce; new deal Or odd
deal they do their part The
county attorney jayriOteermg-
" does his part and they do
tell me he does il weIl-keeps
the wires hot rs il were. he
is worthy of special mention
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01

III are m
they can't d an &
AIT maeAine a., q
that VIII do tbsw y easS
wait 10 Be doae
Yep, "We do our p..
operate to cuckoo tSs ",
people P every time We get W, NJ
And We never miss os 81 I
the Penney store, jus S+, :. ns
did its part" i o' = u
One clerk comes esrlv V sss
late, the other coma, %
stays later. The St@
earlier, affOrding Mare
a round Of golf before SO q,
wages are Just the SAM gag
Penney eOOperates splen,;SsE d
IngwalsOn store, Christ;.'
Bennett company, did i sSas
like the paytriots that ~
Mrs. Bennett, the n,.s'
wife, was given a job, %
earns put with the s2Oo
pension Uncle Sam v;v. q
allowing the governnsr, 'a'
his name, viii keep the ~ .'
the Bennett door and JssS 'p I
relief list; that viii S.i H. W
West also quickly @didS I.
He Increased his payroll !.
anyway the number :.
proved that when the count
whether for beer or eooS.,.S
'n 0ii can Dc depends
every time. He created 4. =
Jack Benefits son, ana - ~ .
helpe Jack a lot too: bor :,
money, not running around !
, stree getting into misrAi.. "
sure helped Jack a LOT. ana ' y.
! wood notices the differ
: ready. Sorem, the grors,
eoOperated as usual. He o..
d Chriet Christensen, the ;. !.
{ assessors wife. a job. Tia :.
draws only $50 per mno.S
=. the county, which with -.
: wife makes viii enable Il. !
T get along well from now J.
= son and Chandler did thai, :.
e employing Frank Smith. i.
h Der, TO run their poker pam.
With everybody in Pentvv.,
T. ing their part, the way n.
If AlOnzo is proud to announ.,
Se there viii be very little me,
| ment Of worth while uAo,
s. PentywcOd this winter.
ID wheels Of industry are en-
ID ing to hum. Business il
t. upgrade. The crap games
Id poker tables are running n
It IN Plentywcod and in ever
RI hamlet IN his county. ra
are packed to the brim "
Of iectors. Every shack in :
1g rented. Working girls"
> taken all Of the suare room
Pientywood Hotel. and ths
n View has a touple there I,
d.,
The NatiOnal Recover,
and Beer viii cut the M
So long folksl On Il
again NEXT week. Mean
= keep plugging along.
Oh, by the way; II y
any nuts, send them IN
= squirrels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

Notice is hereby given By the
Board Of Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. 80 of Sheridan county,
state Of Montana, that the sad
Beard Of Trustees win on the Sd
day of October, 1888, at the hour
Of 2 o'clock, p. m, at N. J. Mel
son, clerks home, Dagmar, Mon
tina, IN the said school district,
sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said school
district in the total amount Of one
thousand and seventy-sfx dollars
and sixtythree cents Isl, 076.6S),
for the purpose of obtaining funds
to take up, redeem and retire law
full. valid and eubsisting warrants
outstanding and unpaid on June
50, 1893. for the payment Of which
funds are no. available.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
school board
IL amortization bonds are solo
and issued, the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or di-
Vided into several bonds, as the
said Board Of Trustees may deter
mine upon at the time of salen
both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual install
ments during a period of 10 years
from the date Of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they viii be in the amount
of 500 each, except the last bond,
which will be IN the amount of
$176.6S, the sum of 800 Of the
said serial bonds VIII become pay
able on the first day of July, 1884
and like amount on the same day
each year thereafter until all OF
such bonds are paid, except that
the last installment will be in the
amount of S176.63.
The said bonds, whether amor
tization or serial bonds viii beal
date of July 1893, and will beal
interest at a rate not exceeding
six (69c) per centum per a-num
payable semi-annually, on the frs
day of January, and the first da!
Of July in each year, and will b
redeemable in full q. any interes
payment date and after five year
from the date of issue.
The said bonds viii be sold
for not less than their par valu
with accrued interest, and all bid
ders must state the lowest rate Q
interest at which they will pun
chase the bonds at par. The Boar
of Trustees reserves the right {
reject any and all bids and to Sc
the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or o
behalf of the State Board Of Ian
Commissioners must be accom-
panied by a certified check in th
sum of $50, payable to the Ordt
of the Clerk, which will be fol
feited by the successful bidder
the event that he shall refuse
purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed
the undersigned clerk.
CHRIS JOHANSEN,
Chairman, School District
No. SO of Sheridan Count
Address: Antelope. Montana.
Attest:
NIELS J. NIELSEN,
Clerk, School District No. SO,
of Sheridan County,
Address: Dagmar, Montana.
z314t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-01
Squirrel Food

Ccontinned from page oaeI
Evening star., 1933-09-19

Sears is fortunate
indeed to be able to
offer you Genuine
"Pepperell" sheets
At this low Anniver.
sary price. Every
piece e q Arrl eS the
famous Red label.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION
FOR POSITION

Applications for the position OF
collector of cotton statistics for the
bureau of statistics, department of
commerce, are available at the local
post office and Elmer Keltz, Secre-
tary for the United States civil
service in this community, is IN
charge of the examinations.
The application blanks must be
on file in Washington not later
than June 81. They are to be sent
to the civil service commission, &C
cording to C. C. jenkins, local post
master. The date of the examina-
ton to be given by Keltz will be
announced later.
Only citizens of the United States
are eligible to the position and the
salary is fixed on piece price
basis and the person must provide
his own conveyance.
Visits are to be made at inter-
walls to all cotton ginneries, con-
Stunning plants and storages in the
district assigned and reports sub
mitted in detail. Veteran prefer
ences will not be granted, according
to information on file at the local
post office, unless documentary
proof is submitted.
Further details are available at
the Ell Centre post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
Reports Data On
Alfalfa Tests

Furthef results on the expert
ments in alfalfa fertilization with
hold-over effects from last years
fertllizlng are reported by George L.
Winwright, assistant farm advisor.
On those plots fertilized with 500
pounds OF 10 per cent super phos-
pilates per acre, the average yield
last year for five cuttings was 2.10
tons per acre. This year the aver
age yield for the first two cuttings
was 1.80 tons per acre.
Those plots fertilized with $50
pounds per acre had an average
yield last year of 2.8 tons per acre
and of IA tons per acre this year.
The check plots had an average
yield last year of liz tons per acre
and this year an average Of go tons
per acre. Wainwright points cut
that the holdover effect of last
years fertilization is plainly shown
by the above figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13
COUNTY ROADS
CD To STATE

Addition OF approximately 172
miles of correcting county roads
and through city streets in Imperial
county to the state highway sys-
TEN was effected with the signing
OF the 6,700-mile highway legislative
bill by Governor Rolph, according
to the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
In signing the measure which
was originally proposed by the two
major automobile clubs, Governor
Rolph pointed out that approx
mately S6,000,000 will be saved by
the taxpayers by the ALLEGATION of
a quarter of a cent per gallon OF
gasoline tax money by population
to the cities for expenditure, first
on the through state routes. and
another S6,000,000 by relieving the
taxpayers of the necessity of main
tanning county roads added.
OF the new total of 1920 miles
of state highways. the northern
and southern sections of the state
now have approximately 1900 miles
each of secondary highways. The
legislation assures expenditure of
highway moneys. principally on
maintenance, on the more heavily
Travelled routes where they are the
most needed, and for the improve
ment of city streets connecting
state routes, says the motorists or
ganization. It has tied together
loose ends of state highways into a
unified system.
The roads in this county which
were added are reported as follows
by the automobile club City
streets connecting present system
/ 5.3l miles; San Diego county line
to route 26 near Kane Springs, If
r lies; Riverside county line to state
route 26 near BraWley via North
shore of Salton Sea, "A miles: Cal
| ipatria to Brawley-Holtville road
Is miles; state route 26 near Draw
| ley to state route 81 near Holtville
, 81 miles; state route 26 near Cal
exico to state route 81 near Mid
way Wells, "a miles: sts,.e route l.
near Seeley to state route 26 neal
! Calexico, IS miles; state route Q
near Holtyille to Calexico-Midwa,
Wells road near Bonds Corner,
miles; state highway route 26 cas-
of Heber to BraWley -Holtyille roat
near Brawley, II miles; from
point on state highway route 2f
approximately 2 miles west of Draw
ley to point on said route approx
mately 212 miles southwest of Draw
lev. 2 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-13

4. Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 13. - Stocks
ran into sharp reaction near the
close today.
Gains of l to points made in
the earlier dealings were wiped out
in most instances and losses sup
planted
The late selling came suddenly
when the list appeared in a strong
position. It was accounted for in
part by firming up in dollar quo
tations.
Business news continued favor
able.
Commodities declined, although
until the last hour the market paid
no attention to them. All grains
closed with fractional losses, cotton
lost a few points; silver was off
sharply; rubber was down about 20
points. Coffee was strong spot.
Before the late decline new highs
for the year or longer were made
by U. S. Steel at 58A, up Is; Am
erican Telephone 1872 up Z; Amer
lean Can 95%, up Is; Allied Chem
ical 1925, up Is, Union Pacific
117l2, up ga; Case SOL, up rs;
New York Central 37A, up Ia;
owens Illinois Glass 79as, up 33s;
General Motors 49,, up Il; Della
ware and Hudson, 80'zs, up So.
Transamerica Corporation reach
ed a new high for the year at 8ss.
Radio Corporation made a new
: high. Electrical equipments were
in demand.
Utilities were firm but lacked
the snap of yesterdays trading.
They dropped near the close. Az
iation issues made new highs on
heavy trading, then eased off. Oils
were popular for time as were
mercantile issues, amusements and
coppers.
Sales totaled 100000 shares
against $4,000 shares yesterday
| Curb sales were 100000 shares
against 1,328,O0O shares.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
industrial 9479, off 1876; railroad
4430, off 013; utility 1906, off LA