davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
Local Brevities

S. Hoppins of the reservation is
improving from the eczema under
the care of DIR. York.
The chicken ranch is being Ie-
modelled for a poor farm to which
the county charges will he removed
In. the Lear futuie.
40
Earl Potter, II lief keyman from
iioole' was here on business Sat.
urdaV.
Nick Locken, coal operator from
Raymond added a man to his crew
Monday.
Ed Hanna states he still is haul
ing coal although he found roaGs
almost impossible the latter part
Of last week.
Martin Happen and ons mo.
tored down from Dooley Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Paulman
left the forepart of the week for
their new location al Great Falls.
Art Carlson, farmer south of
Comertown motored down We'd
nesday of last week on. business.
A. ]. Heppner and sons were
callers at the News office Satur-
day.
w. j. Husa motored to Belden.
N. D., the early part of the week
to attend business there. He re-
turned Thursday evening,
90
c. D. Olson from Dooley was
seen here Saturday.
90
The Peterson Bros, farmers of
the Dooley country were in town
Saturday.
Melvin Evensoh, Raymond, was
transacting business here one day
last week.
-OO-
Leo Young of Raymond was
visiting with friends here Satur-
day.
Henry Hanson was a caller here
last Friday from the McNulty pre-
cinct.
Mrs. Louie Divon and Chester
Hovland motored down Monday
from Westby. The former called
at the hospital to visit her hus-
band who is now slowly recover
ing from an operation.
Fred Miller and VIM. Cobb mo-
were Plentywood callers Friday.
Jim Clauson, Dooley was a cal
Ter in the city Tuesday.
Geo Liebach, Dooley, was trans.
acting business in Plentywood OF
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14

and Bob Rookie, ready 10 perform
their task of carrying the woman
out. Sh4 saved them the trouble
by walking out all by herself.
On Tuesday shortly before noon
Rodney Salisbury was standing in
front of the post Office talking to
Big" Thor. Jack Bennett came
from the direction Of the library.
Rodney having his back tourned,
he could not see Bennett approach
ing. Rodney had been sick and
was wearing a big coat, standing
with his hands in his pockets, un-
aware of Benefits approach.
With Bennett came up to Rod
ney he grabbed him by the coat
collar with one hand, swinging
him around and struck him full
force in the eye with his other
fist, knocking Rodney down, with
out giving the least bit of warning
Rodney got up and tried to get rid
off his heavy coat and while do
ing so was hit again by Bennett.
Then Rodney jumped onto Jack
and caught him around the neck
with one arm. In the mean time
crowd had gathered.
Here is where Anton Nelson, the
implement men comes in. He
jumped onto Rodney and wanted
to pull him off Bennett. Bert
Darvis who was stand by took hold
of Nelson, tripped him and threw
him down in the gutter.
When Nelson got back on his
feet again he saw Pete Stewart
standing in front of him, taking
in the show, so, he planted his
fist right in Pete Stewards face.
This surprised Pete very much, so
much that he took another one on
the chin before he realized what
it was all about; then he takes a
smash at Nelson, knocking him
completely out. On his way down
Nelson's nose came in contact with
somebody's boot and got badly
smashed. He laid ON the ground
bleeding, occasionally opening one
eve to see if it was safe to get
up, but decided to remain on the
ground.
At this stage of, the game C. G.
| Christianson came out of his store
and passed some remark about
hitting our best citizen, but he did
not stay long and closed the door
in a hurry.
In the meantime Salisbury and
Bennett have run out of wind so
they quit and promise one another
to meet again. With a pair of
broken glasses and a scratched up
face Jack retreated to tht post
office, Salisbury going somewhere
else with a badly swollen eye.
Anton Nelson was taken to the
Kavons garage for repairs. Specta-
tors gathered up a few dimes and
hickels scattered on the gruond in
the scramble.
When the whole thing was over
with and everyone had departed,
tht sheriff arrived and looked over
the battle ground.
Later i'm the day Jack Bennett
walked up and down in the center
of the STREET in his shirt sleeves,
and it isn't a very hot dav either
This happened on April II and
beer had not arrived in Plenty
wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14

which the following were guests:
Mrs. Lokken of Retcliffe, Mrs. C.
Johnson, Miss Myrtle Nelson, Mrs.
Henry Jensen.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson entertained
at luncheon Monday evening Mrs.
Oscar Helseth and Mrs. Henry
Jensen.
Alfred Flaskerud, Emmett and
Roy Haubaker motored to Peer
less Monday. Haulbaker brothers
will farm at Peerless this summer.
Carl Herim and son Clarence of
Pleasant Valley shopped in Westby
Wednesday.
Albert Mayhem arrived the last
of the week from Missouri. He
has considerable farm land at
Pleasant Valley and Lone Tree.
Mrs. r. Stubbe entertained
group of ladies Thursday after
noon at a social time after which a
luncheon was served.
Commissioners Olson and Spok-
lie transacted business in Westby
this week.
Beer has finally reached West.
by. The first coming early thi:
week.
Ragna and Gerda Dalgaard
spent the week end at their homes
near Coalridge.
Mrs. Mary Kronen of Lone Tree
entertained the Lone Tree club al
her home Wednesday afternoon
At tn close of the business session
a light luncheon was served.
Florence Hass is spending this
week end with her folks in the
country.
Herman Anderson and family
moved out to their farm Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
FREE GARDEN SEED
ARRIVED THURSDAY

Thursday several truck loads Of
boxes were unloaded at the relief
station in Plentywood.
The boxes were said to contain
garden seed for free distribution
among the people in the county
who have received relief during
the past months. This seed will
be ready for distribution by the
local keymen within few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
BREAKING The CAMEL'S BACK
WITH LICENSES AND TAXES

canhonS roared. Traffic was hone
lessly tied up. Scores of peonIe
bought beer by the bottle. drank
1t In the streets and waved the
bottles. '-'
In Philadelphia the police were
working double shifts in an effort
to care for the holiday traffic ;;
In San Francisco 5000 barrels
We're scattered by trucks, airplanre
and freight trains.
Will beer, with all the fuss over
1t, save the country or not? II
would probably go quite a WAYS
towards filling some of the empty
places in the fedaral treasury if #
was handled right. But the big
trouble is that not only the fed
eral treasury needs saving. but our
states and cities need saving as
well and beer Is supposed to save
them all. Beer has got too much
OF a job on its hands and is going
to be pretty mucn of a failure on
that account
First the federal government
loads the beer down with a lot
of taxes, that is going to hamper
the sale to quite ain extent. But
the states have get to get in on
some of this easy money also. so
they pile another unreasonable
amount on top of the beer too, in
the form of taxes and license fee.
Then, comes the cities and other
little jerk-water towns like our
PlentywOOd, they have also got to
be saved and beer has got to do
it all, so they take a whack at
it and on tor of everything else
load the beer down with license
fees altogether unreasonably and
out Of proportion. In that wav
make it impossible for a person
to make living selling it, simply
because ordinary people can not
afford to buy it and will stick to
the home brew if they want beer
at all. The last straw has broken
the came's back.
Report says hat beer in Butte
is going to be sold at 81 to S4.25
per case of "a bottles. AS far as
we know, beer license i'm Plenty
wood is much higher than in any
other town in the state, conse-
quently the price of beer will be
higher here than in a ny other
place and the people will go some
where else and buy it. The crazy
rules about closing hours will also
drive people away from town.
There never was town yet where
set of business men run a town
as unbusiness-like as the town Of
Plentywood.
The country is supposed to be
saved by this notwithstanding beer
with alcohol in it, and then Plenty
wood does everything they can t.
bankrupt the people who want to
sell it and makes it next to i'm
possible for anyone to buy it,;make
it possible for a person to go or
a real good homebrew spree much
cheaper than he can buy one bottle
of legalized beer.
! What difference there can be
in city administrations is shown by
the city of Tacoma. There any
person wants to handle beer is
| given a license at the price Of
one dollar. Some towns have al.
ministrations that know bushes:
when they see it, others hasn't anC
Plentywood is among those whC
hasn't.
The high license is going to dC
its share towards killing Plenty
wood and will eventually be
changed. In Plentywood thes.
mistakes have got to be proven tt
the towns sorrow; in other town!
they don't make them, they have
got us out-smarted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
Comertown-DooIey

Correction: 1t was not Adolph
Heppner that called at the Helen
Franklin home. In other words,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heppner and
family called at the R. C. Heppner
home and Lucille Nilsson called at
the Helen Franklin home.
Christ Tuition spent the past
week at Whitehall visiting his aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mira. Singer.
There was no school held in the
Rocky Spring school Good Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoist and
family called at the Jens Ibseh
home Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
WHY USE A
BLADDER PHYSIC

To drivt out impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation
which results in getting up nights,
frequent desire, burning leg pains
or backache. BU-KETS, the blad-
der physic works pleasantly on the
bladder as castor oil on the bowels.
Get 25c test box from your
druggist. After four days If not
relieved go back and get your
money. You will feel better AFTER
this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep.
E. |. MILLER, Druggist, says
BU-KETS is a best seller.
The Producers News So q year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
CROP MORTGAGE ON GOVERNMENT
LOANS COVER THIS YEAR ONLY

The protest sent to the govern
meqt by farmers from all oyer the
northwest has finally brought re-
suits at Washington where the
rules of seed loan regulations were
changed the latter part of last
week.
The crop mortgage to be given
to the government now will only
include this years loan. Old loans
are to be taken care of in some
other way-and most likely thew
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
YES, SIR, SHE'S MY BABY


Back in the good old days
there was a busy broker who
was the father of a family
which he rarely was able to
see. One night, however, he was
to stay home and take care OF
the several offsprings. The
next morning his wife asked If
he met with any difficulty.
"Oh," he said, 81 got them
all to bed all right except the
little red-headed one; / had to
whip her before she'd CO."
"Why, James," his wife ex-
claimed, "that isn't our child;
she lives across the street."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14

WANTED-One or two sturdy
kitchen chairs in good condition.
Write to the Producers News,
state price. 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
JxTar1t
VVAdS
s;LssiI z =: u s;sEEsEssIE;IEa

FOR SALE-Used combines, trac-
tors, plOws and drills, at an at
tractive price. See F. ]. Soren-
son, Leland Hotel, Plentywood.
2-2tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
THIS TERRITORY NOW OPEN

THIS TERRITORY NOW OPEN
For a good reliable man to
handle the sale of the famous
Dr.. Ward line. Must be am
bilious and able to give full
time and attention to the bust
ness. No experience requi
Must have car. Write for de-
tails. DR.. Wards Medican Com
pany, Box 498, Winona, MINI.
3-1tp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-14
MAN WITH CAR NEEDED I'M

lAN WITH CAR NEEDED I'M
MEDIATELY to fill vacancy To-
cal grocery route. Must be
satisfied to make $27.50 weekly
at start; more later. Steady
job, steady pay for willing
worker. Write Albert Mills,
Route Mgr, 1868 Monmouth,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Slip
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mary Louise Nutting, Miss Dixie An
crum, Miss Grace White, Miss Betty
Price, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss
Cathrine Manwaring, Mrs. E. Wharton
Manwaring, Miss Edith Gushing and
Miss Alice Reed Gushing.
Miss Marston and Miss Alice Reed
Gushing, whose engagement to Lieut..
George Shell has been announced,
shared honors at luncheon and mis-
cellaneous shower Wednesday at the
Officers Mess by Mrs Ewing Wahl,
Miss Betty Marston, Miss Edith Cush-
ing and Miss Mary Louise Nutting
Mrs. Alexander Kreiser gave lunch
con for Miss Marston, Thursday, fol-
lowed by bridge at Mrs. Duncan Wal
lers. Mrs. w. D. Cushman of Peters
burg, Va. is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Kreiser and Mrs Waller.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Harry Lee were
hosts In honor of Miss Marston and
Miss Gushing when their daughters,
Miss Evelyn Lee and Miss Mercedes
Lee, gave a bridge tea today.
Miss Elizabeth Barber was hostess at
a dinner served in quarters before Col.
and Mrs. Manwaring's dance Thurs
day. Her guests were Miss Evelyn Lee,
Miss Mercedes Lee, Miss Dixie Ancrum,
Capt E. S. Barron of Boston. Lieut..
George Belhnger and Mr.. Calhoun
Ancrum.
Maj. and Mrs. Julian Smith have
visiting them the formers mother,
Mrs. ]. c. Smith of Allston. Md, and
his nephew, Mr. w. S. Smith Of Havre
de Grace.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Sandy Spring Hostess
Entertains Bridge Parties

Two delightful afternoon bridge
parties we're given by Mrs. Erwin Kemp
at her Sandy Spring home. Berkley,
the first being that on Wednesday when
Mrs. Kemp's guests were asked at ais
o'clock, and included Mrs. Thomas Hyde,
4th; Mrs. Andrew j. Boyd, Mrs. Smead
Alvord, ST.: Mrs. Katherine Alvord, Mrs
A. Douglas Farquhar. Mrs. Yellott
Candy, Mrs. Smead Alvord, jr; Mrs.
Aubrey Beall, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs.
William Dinwiddie, Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowell. Mrs. H. I. Marshall, Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Andrew Adams,
Mrs Allan Brooke, Mrs. Dawson Trun-
die, Mrs Maurice J. Stabler. Mrs Will
liam w. Moore, Mrs. Mary Bentley and
Miss Ethel Bowden. Thursday after
noon Mrs. Kemp gave her second bridge,
and had as guests Mrs. Robert Coulter,
Mrs Norris Fussell, Mrs Lionel c. Pro-
bert. Mrs. Joseph Tilton. Mrs. Henry
Owings, Mrs. P. Garland Ligon, Mrs.
Addison Foster, Mrs. Clarence Hurrey,
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk 4th Mrs. Milton
Bancroft, Mrs. Charles Coles of Moores-
town, N. j.; Mrs Louis BusSler, Mrs. r.
Bentley Thomas, Mrs Francis Miller,
Mrs. William Hough Mrs William John
Thomas, Mrs. Charles E. Bond. Mrs
Francis P. Robinson. Mrs. Roderick
Adams, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mrs
Robert Barnes, Mrs. Ivan Weld and
Miss Jean Coulter
Mrs. Kemps' attractive gradens fur
nished quantities of Summer flowers
which were used in decorating the
rooms of Berkley, and the guests were
served delicious refreshments following
bridge.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

past week.
| Miss Teresa Herman has been spend
| ing week at Ann Arbor, attending the
| graduation exercises at the University
of Michigan, and visiting her uncle, Mr.
Milton Herman in Detroit.
I Mrs. Sarah Levy, who makes her
| home at Wardman Park Hotel, has
gone to Atlantic City for the Summer.
Mrs. Gabriel Solomon of Atlantic
City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Behrend during the last week.
Mrs Philip Friedlander has returned
from three months visit in Texas,
where she was the guest Of her SON.
! in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Maurice Goldberg, at Kelly Field.
Mr.. Emile Dittler of Atlanta. Ga,
spent several days in Washington last
week at the Willard.
Mrs. Bernard Herman, with her son,
Mr. Richard Herman, are spending the
Summer abroad in travel, visiting Italy.
France and England
Mrs. Florence West who spent some
time in Paris, France, has now re-
turned to Lausanne, Switzerland, where
her two children, Alice and Sidney. jr.,
nave been at school. They will spend
the remainder of the Summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom of Charles
ton, w. Va, motored here from New
York to spend the week end with rela-
tlves, and are guests at the Shoreham
Robert Herzog and Samuel Samuels
have returned from motor trip to
New York and WeStport, Conn. In the
latter place they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Revness and daugh-
ter Charlotte.
Mrs. Louis Stern is leaving Washing
ton Tuesday for Philadelphia to visit
her Son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher, and to attend
the graduation of her granddaughter,
Summer Mrs. Stern will go to Atlantic
City to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim, at
her apartment.
Mr. and Mrs Alan de Ford and two
children, Doris and Barbara, are
spending two weeks in Chicago attend
ing the Fair.
Mrs Otto Wolf and Mrs. S. Berman
were joint hostesses Friday at a bridge
luncheon at the Beacon Inn, enter
tanning two tables.
Mrs. Wallace Luchs entertained the
Friday Card Club at luncheon last
week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackler and daughter
Florence. of Tampa, Fla, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf
last week en- route to Boston and West
port Conn, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Revness.
Mrs. Anna Kolker of the Chalfonte
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Lillian, to Mr.. Barney M.
Robin of this city The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Mrs. John Safer will attend the Zion
ist convention in Chicago July l as
a delegate.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
BOYS CLUBS PRIVILEGED
TO USE SWIMMING POOL
Jewish Community Center Makes
No Charge During Summer
Months to Groups.

Oficials Of the Jewish Community
Center announced yesterday that men,
bers of the Boys Club of Washington
and the Northeast Boys Club have
been granted permission to use the
swimming pool at the center during
the Summer without charge, in view
Of the reduced budgets upon which the
clubs have to operate.
A special Summer membership to
the center pool has been arranged,
which reduces the fee and increases
the privileges. The roof garden of the
Community Center has been converted
into a solarium with sun baths in suit
able Enclosures. A tremendous in
crease in attendance has been noted
at the pool this Summer, officials an
nounced.
The Membership Committee of the
center includes Moe Gutenberg, chair
man; Morris Gewirz, Mrs. c. Rosen-
thai. William Bush, Maurice Eanet
and Betty Kronman.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Corby Garden Lent
For Benefit Card Party

Mrs. Charles I. Corby has loaned
her garden and home on the Rockville
road for a benefit card party Tuesday
afternoon, the proceeds of which will
be added to the building fund of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda. In case Of
inclement weather Tuesday, arrange
ments are made to have the party
Wednesday afternoon Tables will be
placed on the porticos and the lawn
and group of young girls who will as
sist Mrs Rowland S. Marshall in SELL
ing candy and serving punch, includes
Miss Lois Kuhn, Miss Mildred LOCKER,
Miss Mary Katharine Willis, Miss PAU
line Pariseau, Miss Eleanor Chambers,
Miss Gloria .Grosvenor. Miss Carol
Grosvenor, Miss Juliette Nicholson Miss
Janet Grubb, Miss Madeline Lee and
Miss Beverly Marshall.
Among the patronesses for the party
are Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen. president
Of the Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Frederick Stitt
Mrs. William J. Eynon, Mrs. Charles D.
Heron. Mrs E. Brooke Lee. Mrs Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank Hodges Clark,
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Charles B.
Hawley. Mrs. Luke l. Wilson, Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Frederic P. Lee,
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Benjamin
Perry, Mrs. J. William Stohlman, Mrs.
C. w. Warburton, Mrs. w. w. Bride,
Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn, Mrs. Charles E. Roach. Mrs.
Charles Willard Hayes. Mrs. E. c.
Brandenburg Nine. Dimitriu. Mrs John
w. Bennett, Mrs. Benjamin Potter, Mrs
Richard L. HoXie, Mrs. H. T. Rodier,
Mrs. B. H. Gruver, Mrs. Harry Packard,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniels. Mrs. A.
Guide, Mrs. Richard Gasch. Mrs Robert
Clay Sheriff., Mrs. w. w. Badgely, Mrs.
F. M Shortall, Mrs C.. B. Smith,
Mrs. Wade Ellis. Miss Lulu Chase, Mrs.
Otto L. Veerhoff. Mrs William C. Hunt,
Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley, Mrs.
Faber Victoria Stevenson and Mrs. Albir
w. Tuck.
Members who have reserved tables
are Mrs. John E. Black, Mrs. Corby,
Mrs. Ralph K. Benner, Mrs Hardin Ar
ledge, Mrs. Charles Leonard Chambers,
Mrs. Lilly c. Stone, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Edward M. Willis, Mrs Eugene Ferry
Smith, Mrs. Ford E. Young, Mrs. George
E. Pariseau, Mrs N F. Rabner, Mrs.
George Wady Imirie, Mrs Frederic o.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Eleanor
Cronin, Mrs. Ogilve Shumate Mrs. J.
L. Gilbert, Mrs. Harriet :. Garlock and
Mrs. Rowland S. Marshall
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Flea Hop Measured.

The ordinary flea, says a European
scientist, can cover a distance Of 13
inches and height Of Z feet in one
hop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
PHILOSOPHY look inside

DR.. HUI Shin, China's foremost
philosopher, is coming to America
He is the foremost exponent of the
Confucian philosophy which has
been the guide to living of the
Chinese people for five thousand
years.
Just now DR.. HUI is delivering
lectures in Peiping urging the
Chinese people to enter into a per
iod of determination, to deter
mine whether their present trobles
are not their own fault.
That is a suggestion in line with
the philosophy of all great relig-
ious teachers. 1t would be a good
thing for most of us to do, right
now; to consider whether our pre-
sent troubles are 20 of our own
making. Nothing is easier than to
blame capitalism" or "commun-
ism" or the other political party
for what ails us. But until a man
has learned to look first inside of
himself for the cause of his
troubles he has not achieved a
working philosophy of life.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30

SILVER -. does a stunt
The British government paid a
$40, 100000 installment on the
war debt to the United States by
giving us 2O,oo0,oo0 ounces of sill
yer bullion, which was accepted,
under the new currency law, at SO
cents an ounce. 1t cost Great
Britain only about 100000 to
pay this amount, since the market
price of silver was Sc cents an
ounce. But, on the other hand,
Uncle Sam can coin that same sill
yer into 23,790,OO0 silver dollars,
since the silver dollar contains less
than an ounce of silver. Thus 4
debt. has been paid with less than
the sum credited to the payer, and
the creditor gets more than twice
as much as the amount received.
Under the law the Secretary of
the Treasury is required to coin at
least 100000 silver dollars from
the bullion received from England,
and he may coin the rest or not as
the President. directs.
Money is a funny thing, and
few of the people who make a lot
of fuss about it understand how it
works.
s.++ II y - i. =.
>nwNN1c - -,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-06-30
is IT STILL IN SESSION?

~ - u IL u oIooAoA>
(Item in The Catawba News En-
terprise.)
While the legislature was in SEES
sion Sam Mauney of the M. & M.
Motor company received a call to
come and tow. in a car which had
gone bad. When the car was tow
ed in it was found to belong to one
of the honorable members of the
legislature (not one from Catawba
county, however.) The gentleman
asked that the concern give them
an estimate of the cost of needed
repairs. An estimate was given, and
the lawmaker authorized the work
and said he would call by some
weekend when returning from the
legislature and get the car.
Al and Sam are now wondering
if the legislature is still in session
as the gentleman in ouestian has
not yet called for his car. 4