davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-08
ST. LOUIS DEPOSITS UP.

ST. LOUIS. January 8 (P).-A gain
in total deposits of slightly more than
20 per centum over a year ago is
shown in the annual statement of the
Boatmen's National Bank
Deposits as of December 30 total
S21 ,311 ISL, against s15.876.533 a year
ago. Operating results of the year
we're not announced.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
SILVER TRADE LOOKS
TO INDIA AND CHINA
Large Imports Held Dependent on
World Recovery-Effect of
U. S. Policy Discounted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January ga suhstan-
tial rise in the world price Of silver is
dependent upon the resumption of large
importations of the metal by India and
China. and their ability to buy is con-
tingent upon an improvement in eco
nomic conditions, says the annual silver
market review Of Handy g. Harman,
bullion brokers.
The firm estimates the 1888 world
silver output at 163,000,000 ounces, di-
vided as follows: United States, 21,-
Evening star., 1934-01-08
LEAD STOCKS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, January 8 (P).-Stocks
of lead in the United States on Decem-
ber totaled 284,654 short tons against
275,233 on November l and 259,972 on
December l, 1888, says the American
Bureau Of Metal Statistics.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Coz

Bid. Offer.
Allis-Chalmers Co. 5s 1887. 9las 93
American Beet Sugar 6s 1895 II 721s
Amer. Tel. & Tel. 5l2s 1913. 1868 106A
Am. Wat. Wks. &, Fl. IS 1884 97A 973s
Belding Hemingway 6s 1896. 100 49,.
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1896. 99X 99i7
california Packing 5s 1910. S71s S724
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4las 1885 1O2 1925
Chesa g. Ohio Ry. 5s 1889. 106H 10Y
Chi. Northwest. Ry. 6las 1896 7Bh 1914
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 1921 81
Colorado g. So. Ry. 4i7s 1895 S4i4 S4lz
Commercial Credit 5Es 1885 lola 102
Delaware &, HUDSON 5S 1885. q5 100
Den. Rio Grande 4l2s 1896 45 So
So Gen' petroleum @ ut Corp. IS 0 iS46 io4 oi io4i
Gen. Public Service 5Ias 1880 II SOFA
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1886 1929 JOB
Great Northern Ry. rs 1886 S61s S6E
Illinois Cent. r. r. Gas 1896 30 00A
Keystone Telephone IS 1885. 73ss 49,.
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1884 76 80
Lake Erie & w. R. R. 5s 1887 STA STA
Louisville g. Nashville 5s 1887 10l 104L
New York Cent. & H. As 1884 "a S512
N. Y. Chi g. St. L. As 1887 S6H STA
Penna. r. r. Co. Gas 1896. 1884 104
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1895 rs SOS
Republic Iron & Steel IS 1g40 81 80
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. IS 1887 1929 103
Southern Pacific 5s 1884. 93 -
Union Oil Co. Calf IS 1898 10l 101l2
Virginia Ry. g. Power 5s 1884 1914 99A
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1939... "A 1874
Evening star., 1934-02-11

of a complete set of the "Grande
Encyclopedia, the celebrated French
reference work of the eighteenth Gen.
tury, on which Dennis Diderot worked
Is years.
1t is believed that this set was at
one time in the library Of Catherine
the Great of Russia, since the books
contain bookplate with the imperial
arms of Russia. Catherine is known
to have paid Dennis Diderot, play
right, writer and philosopher. $4,000
livres for his entire library. For 40
years she paid him 1000 livres an
nually to act as her librarian, and
did not take possession Of his library
until after his death.
Senator Walcott of Connecticut is
not the mighty nimrod that Repre-
sentative Tinkham of Massachusetts,
is with his record Of big game, but
he is a hunter of parts, and has at
last gotten through the Senate and
sent to the House his bill on conser-
vation of wild life resources. And
the most delightful thing is that If
passed, the Postmaster General. Mr..
Farley, will have to issue duck
stamps''-that is, stamps with duck
on them. One of the requirements
must be attached to every license in
order to raise a million dollars a year
to be used In acquiring the refugees
this applies only to hunters of water
fowl.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Entertainments Varied
At Womens CITY Club

Mrs. George W. Offutt, Mrs. Will
liam Beverly Mason and Mr.. Isaac
Cans, members Of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board, will be honor
guests at the dinner to be given We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock at
the Women's City Club, at 1856 jack
son place, by the business and pro-
fessional section. Mrs. Helena DOGGY
Reed will preside. Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen is chairman of the section
and will assist in receiving. Mrs.
George w. Offutt, DR.. William w.
Mason, Mrs Isaac Cans and Mrs.
julius Freeman are among the guests
of honor. Among those making res
ervations are Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. J. M. Ryan, Mrss Annie w. Ball,
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, Mrs. John S.
Bennett, Miss Elizabeth A. Hayden,
Miss S. Pearle Jencks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford j. Beadle, Mrs. A. r. Hodg-
kins. Miss Minette Leede, Mrs. Paul
ina Sabin, Mrs. Roger Shale, Mrs.
Frank A. Birgfeld, Miss Grace l..
Diggles, Miss Eta H. Austin, Miss
Flora C. Schuldt, Mrs. Gladys Ball
Middlemiss, Miss Winifred L. Hen
ninger, Miss Marie E. Kearney, Miss
Florence C. Bell, Dean Grace Hays
Riley. Miss Alice Marlowe, Miss Lu-
cille w Wilkinson. Miss Catherine L.
Vaux, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Miss
E. Kensett Vail Miss Elva Mcnamara,
Mrs. Merritt o. Chance and Mrs.
Grattan Kerans.
Hostesses for the tea to be given
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by the
club include Miss Nell Price, Miss
Elva Mcnamara. Miss Jessie Lane.
Miss A. Hazel Swift, Miss Mary Black.
Miss Olive Beatty Miss Flora Hoff
and Miss Julia Bannigan.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Walsh, Miss Anna Finnerty, Mi0
Gwen Geach, Col. and Mrs. p. M.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Corbett,
Mr.. Percy sackett. Miss Tracy Copp.
DR.. and Mrs. D. o. Kinsman, Mr..
william r. wonderwitz, Miss Rose
Swart, DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. John Church Hawley, Dean
and Mrs. william Notz, Dean and
Mrs. Stephen Mcmahon; Entertain
ment, Mrs. william Kittle, chairman:
Dancing, Miss Mary Kerwin. chair
man; Admissions and Registration,
Miss Myrtle M. Starr, chairman, and
Mr.. J. 3. Schommer, and Member
ship, Miss Clara opper, chairman.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

several numbers. A tap dancing
number will also be given and Mr..
Andrew Patterson will sing several
Scottish songs.
All friends and former residents Of
Wisconsin are cordially invited to at
tend. Arrangements for the affair are
under the general Craftsmanship Of
Mr.. George H. Zeutzius. Mr.. Ralph
e. Smith, president Of the society, has
designated the following committees
to assist:
Reception. Mrs. L. A. r. Hansen,
chairman: Mrs. Edward @. Sievers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Z. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. George zeutzius. Mrs.
Berths Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1934-02-11

partment; Mr.. Leo Crowley, recently
appointed to the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation; Mr.. Aubrey
williams, assistant to Mr.. Harry
Hopkins of the Federal Emergency
Relief Department; Mr.. George
Mathews of the Federal Trade Com
mission and Mrs. Victor Berger. men,
Der of the Board of Regents Of the
University of Wisconsin.
Special entertainment will be pro-
vided. commencing at $50 o'clock.
There will be refreshments and the
latter part Of the evening there will
be dancing. A male quartet from the
American University under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Harlan Randall will sing
Evening star., 1934-02-11
PARTY Tomorrow Evening
By Wisconsin Society

The Wisconsin Society of Washing
ton will hold an informal reception
for its congressional delegation at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
The members Of the delegation,
with their wives, win be the society's
guests.
Invitations also have been sent to
other Wisconsin people Of official i'm
portance who recently came to Wash
ington, including Mr.. A. j. Altmeyer,
who heads the Labor Statistics De-
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Judge Lynn Chapter,
D. A. R., Party Thursday

The Judge Lynn Chapter. N. S.
D. A. R., will celebrate its twenty
sixth birthday anniversary at ban
quet Thursday at the Admiral.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Nj
ENTIRE
STOCK AT
1917 TO 5o1s
REDUCTIONS

Living room furniture at all
prices, ranging from $50 to
S2o5 -. plenty of styles to
pick from in any price :.
and everything that's new.
All the bright colors (the
latest idea in furniture),
from heavenly blues to
vivid red all designs
from the fine old classics to
the ultra modern with
chromium trim. We've pic
tured four of the many
styles to show how good
looking are even the most
inexpensive of these suites.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

z-pe. Bed.D Davenport Suites
from $50
Odd Sofas
Sale Priced from $6o
Easy Chairs
Sale Priced from $16.7s
Occasional Chairs and
Occasional Pieces, All
Greatly Reduced
Bedroom Furniture
Sale Priced from SOS
Dining Furniture
Sale Priced from STAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
COMO PACE
Williams
TN. REG. U S. PAT. OFT.
Q 1894 eY NEA SERNlCE. INC
BY Han1lin

During the brief encounter in the camp Tarzan
had noted with admiration the strength agility
and courage Of the stranger who had aroused both
his interest and curiosity. Here, seemingly, was
man nodded to the dimensions Of TarZan's own
standards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI
BEGIN HFKE IoDAl


Erfrrr ned 70 uFcoue fenliHlAtn-
Raruabas BartT after receiving an m
har.fsnce o. seven hundred tno4haul
pounds. sets ont FOR Lcncin- HIS isIneE
John BarfV former FrElsn Champion
chip n-ize fighter opposes the son. mo
trained bv has parrrt and hatty 30.
also 2 former CHAMPION 1es-f n-' ia1i.si
Journeyinz % LONDON. Young sarty
changes bis surname 20 beFeT.eY ne
meets the captain. the Brrln. yolng
Nisccunt Horatio Belasis. 81 Mortimer
Carrahv. and LADY C.e1re Mereditn-
Re falls IN love with Lacv Cleoqe ano
h>sfs E.r Mprfiurr 81 q tst olel a.
Eerfure a protection 20 the gin
Beverley employs Fcter1F. former
p0acher as a valet and nuVs a nome
IL London
ne ercounrerr Chicres-rr. rogue.
who mas tuf-enre over Ronald Barr
maine. brofhrr of Lacv Clsone. uno is
tn the clutches a. JASPER Galnt .
money lender.
Beverley promises Lacv CIeone ne viii
al1 her brother
TIE viscolrr al7o N love uit1 LADY
C.rrur -rufr .fr pointing OUT tnat Barry
maine rrrara-er nave caused MIN 70
~ 0rtrar' red rF london society. Never
trr.r-s Beverley Gee ares his Intention
o. carving our q promise.
NOW co o. WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

INsTALLMENT SIXTY-FIVE
Continued

Precisely Every tWinge he has
up goes my credit. I'm his only
heir. y kno-, and he's II. At pres
ent he's as sound as "A beIl-actuany
rode 10 hounds last week, bgad!
Con eQuently nv Credit's-nOWhere-
Jolly old DOy. thOugh-deuced fond
OF h.m-hal there's Haynesi over
yoncerl Fellow driving the phaeton
with the black-a-moor in the rum
bio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26
INsrAIIMFNr s1xTY-sIX

INsTALLMENT SIXTY-SIX
WOU mean the man IN the
Il bright green coat2"
eyes. Call his 'Pea-green Haynes
one Of your second-rate. ultra
dsndies. Twig his vastly whiskers,
will youl Takes his fellow hours 10
curl en-. And then his cravat,
b'gadl"
How does he turn his head?" in
quired Barnabas.
Never does-cant! 7 lost a dew
fish lot 10 him at hazard a few
years ago-crippled me. y know.
But talking OF my uncle-devilish
fond Of him-alWays was But mark
you. Beverley. a man has no right
no business to go on living after
he's seventy. at least. it shows
deuced bad taste. I think-SO
thOughtleSs. y know. HallOl why
there's Ball Hughes-driving the
chocolate colored coach. and got up
like regular Jarvey. Devilish
rich. " knOW-Call him The Golden
Bau'-deuce Of a fellow Pitch and
toss. or whist at five pound points,
DAMNED Won small fortune from
PeterSham at battledOre and shut
tlecock-played all night. too"
And have YOU lost 10 him also?
"Of cOurse2"
Did YOU ever Win2"
"Oh. well-nOw and then, y
know. though I'm generally unlucky.
Must have been born under-Alde-
b0ran. is it2-anvhOw. some cursed
star or other Been logged by III
luck from my cradle. b'gad on the
turf. IN the clubs and hells, even IN
the Peninsular2'
so you fought in the Peninsu-
lar?'
"Oh. yes"
And did YOU gamble there, too?
aturallv-Whenever I could
And did YOU lose?"
Generally. Everything's been
against me. Y know-even my size.
How SOP
"XXTELL. there was a fellow in
w the Eightv-eighth, name Of
Crichton. Id lost to him pretty
heavily while We were before Cludad
Rodrigo. The night before the
storming-we both happened to
have volunteered, yknOw-'Crich-
ton says I. III 90 YOU double or
ouits I'm into the town tomorrow
before YOU are 'Doner says he.
Wei. we advanced TO the attack
about dawn. about 400 of us. The
breach was wide enough TO drive a
battery through, but the enemy had
thrown up a breaStwork and forth
fed it during the night. But up We
went at the double Crichton and
I IN front. YOU may be sure.
"As soon as the Frenchies opened
FIRE. I began to run-sO did erich
ton. but being longer IN the leg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

Then, as the lion seized his prey, Tarzan mo-
toned his companion to follow him, and. running
directly past the lion, leaped the bona where
Numa had entered Close at his heels the
white captive of the shiftas. Before the bandits
covered the two men had escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

The ion momentarily confused by the freight
and the swift movements and the shouts of the
men, paused. crouchng(as he looked to right and
left In that brief instant Tarzan seized the fleeing
shifta, lifted him high above his head, and hurled
him into NUma S face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-26

In the nights shadows Tarzan left his COM
panion moment while he swung into the tree
where he had left his weapons and recovered them.
Then he led the way OUT Of the valley up into the
hills At his elbow trotted the silent white man
he had rescued from certain death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

as painful to have ones color
nroughC to the attention of others
IN kindness as in malice" In this
one sentence is reflected an idea
That is planted by the ruling class
n the heads of the whites and the
negroes as well. It takes for
ranted that it is a misfortune in
user to be a Negro and out of
klndness one should not mention If
JUST as in speaking to a hopeless
cripple one would ignore this fact
SO as to spare the crippled mans
Ieenng. Certain white people who
1eel kindly towards the NEGRO
as a good master to a good servant
use the word "colored." Out of
politeness they avoid the word
Negro" They believe, and thew
nave even taught the Negroes to
believe, that it is disgrace to be-
long TO the Negro race, which is
inferior.
We Communists do not believe
that any race is superior to anv
other. We believe in absolute
SqudiCy OF CLe Negro race as the
tul equal of the white race. not
because we are kind enough to de-
eide it, but because it is really so
We see no reason why q Negro
should not hold up his head and
call himself a Negro. He has
nothing to be ashamed of. He is
any mans equal.
Once a Negro comrade under
stands this he will not hesitate to
call himself Negro" He knows
that as worker (and thd great
majority Of Negroes are workers. he
is necessary to the workers rev.
olution. He knows that as a Negro
the liberation Of his race is neces-
Sary for successful workers gov
eminent. Conditions, particularly
IN the South, have made the Me-
groes very powerful force in the
revolutionary struggle. Struggle is
not new to the Negroes. In the
many slaves revoltS, in the Amer
lean Revolutionary War, and on
the Northern side in the Civil War;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
MUSSELSHELL RELIEF
WORKERS TO WORK
OUT BUDGET ONLY

A report from Roundup states
that the relief administration of
Musselshell county has graciously
announced that all county residents
with a relief budget of more than
$25 per month may work out tins
budget on the Death Mans basin
project.
They will be allowed 20 earn 81
a day for board and room above
their monihlv relief budget and
are expected to furnish transpor-
tation to and from work them
selves. The regular wage scale of
621S cents is being paid.
In July nearly 800 men from
Musselshell county were EMPLOYED
on the project.
Farmers there are very much
dissatisfied with the arrangement
They are trying to organize to be
allowed to earn more than Just
their relief budgets. They demand
20 hours per week at the least.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
RESIDENCE OF SIa.o-.
HANSEN HANSEN, cOMERTf1oISWvSNN
DESTROYED BY F FTpS

CoMERToWN.- simon
sens had the misfortune III Han
day. e last Sun
The !: fine was discovered l.. .,
Iu1ten at about l o'cIocl " chris
Together with a couple t * a. m.
men he rushed back to t ~ other
notified Mr.. and Mrs. Ha ,U"n and
dressed as quickly as poss;HIa who
rushed up to the house wbioS and
temporarily vacant, sine IN W, was
Louie Dixon had moved :. mrs.
last week. 70 SAGE
When they arrived at thu Co.,.
1t was too late to save mnc S'ele
already the entire ceiling and J'n ,,.I as
were aflame. u walls
In the past months several
people had broken into this b UrAeS
1t is thought around here t tSse
someone, knowing the place MA, nat.
without a tenant. broke in aoo a.
and was either careless e';4I
matches or set fire to the b",,s.
deliberately to cover his tracks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
QUESTION BOX
Children's Editor:

Children's Editor:
1t is the purpose of various
friends Of mine to convince me that
communism is the only way out of
the present economic depression.
therefore they are making me read
the "Daily Worker" and are taking
me to many Communistic functions.
This is how came to be present
ct the opening of the vel. Con-
Fantlon at the st. Nicholas Arena. I
%os very much impressed with the
enthusiasm of the young people
and the efficient handling of the
nesting by Vel. members.
One thing however, struck me as
eaing very wrong. 1 had always
.2en under the impression that it
Cas the purpose Of tie Communist
E7rty to place the Negroes on an
fr2n footing with their white
brotherS, Why then was there at
ne Y.CL conven ion the constant
4se of the phrase, ga young Negro
Torker?" Why was there this spe-
,.9l emphasis on color? It is i'm
sible to ignore a thing if il is
5tantly brought to ones atten-
ton. II Negroes are to be con-
1ered the equals of whites. which
hey certainly are, their color
ould be absolutely ignored. It is
st as painful to have ones color
ught to the attention of others
kindness as it is in malice
i0us Communist songs also use
expression "black and white /"
lite people do no one a favor
'aen they recognize Negroes as
heir equals.
Sincerely,
SHIRLEY ZELAzO. IA
Your letter concerns a very i'm
ltant question. It is one which
aers lots of other people. I am
g to try to explain carefully
b of your points, so it will be
ar to you.
First of alive understand this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

the Communist Party insists on
absolute economic political and So
cial equality OF Negroes and whites.
You know, of course, that under the
present system they do not have
this equality. On the contrary. thew
are the most oppressed group of
Workers-firs. ly because they are
workers and secondly because they
are Negroes. A much greater num-
Der Of Negroes, in proportion, is
unemployed compared to the num-
Der OF whites. Negroes are last to
be hired and first to be fired. Their
wages are often lower than the
wages of whites doing the same
WORK. What abou. the brutal and
insulting treatment they receive on
their jobs and in private life? And
always the threat of lynching hangs
over their heads.
Why do these conditions exist for
the Negro? Because the bosses have
created race prejudice and hatred.
they use i to benefit themselves.
They use it to keep the Negroes and
whites separated and keep them
rom fighting together for a better
lie. Can we expect to change these
conditions if we ignore the race
question: Certainly not. Because
OF these special economic condi-
tons, caused by discrimination, we
can not forget the race question.
II we fight hard for relief for white
workers we must fight twice as hard
Tor Negroes. For we know that at
every step they are being discrim-
mated against by the bosses.
This is why at the vel. con-
vention you attended they used the
phrases "a young Negro worker. !"
This special emphasis is very neces-
sary in fighting for Negro rights.
We must always mention the Negro
When we include him in our
s ruggles. He must know that as a
Negro he is an important part of
workers struggles.
The Communist Party fights
against race prejudice wherever it
SHOWS itself. You write at is lust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

Then Mr.. Finn grabbed her An
the time ne said over and over
it sounded like a prayer STbo,,
won't starve -. they won't starvs,
l hid when the house burned.
was afraid"
The wind fell into a few pasD-
ing hot breaths. Mr.. Keller raisa.
the cup of tea. Then he set +
down. ' ~
Damn that DUST" he said, ct
gets in my tea"
Mus. Keller reached for tha sro.-
her eyes staring straight abesd
Mr.. Killer lifted a spoon. L
Damn that dust, it gets IN ~,
tea" his voice cracked and d,v
Mr.. Keller closed his eyes. m.
wind was scorching, even in the
half dusk of coming evening.
"That's not dust" Pat said
mo it's not dust it's ashes
blown on the wind. Maybe it's
Sissy's ashes. Sissy's dead. Sbe
had her throat cut. She bled like.
a pig when you kill it. I wish
Sissy had Gated the apples before
Mr.. Finn cut her throat.
Mr.. Keller leaped to his fAot
throwing the tea cup over the YER
anda rail. Down on the road, some
people were talking about the fire.
wondering how it had started. Mr.
Keller went into the house. repeat
ing over and over:
"Why didn't I tell them to get
out for Gods sake why didn't
/ tell them before he went crazy
|. for Gods sake why didn't r"
The wind sighed, dry hard, thru
the dust heavy trees. His words
became whispers and were lost in
the house depths.
When Pat picked up the tea cup,
he leaned far over the ground. The
tea had been absorbed by the sun
dry earth. In the glow from the
sitting room, he could see few
small flakes of ashes from the cup.
"Sissy's ashes. all that's left. I
wish I'd given her the apples" Pat
mumbled. reaching to touch the
ashes. Then the wind came, the
fitful gasps changing into steady
flamelike movement. lifting the
ashes and blowing them away.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
OUTLOOK

Martin Lux, Max Kruger and
John MCLEAN went to the CCC
camps last week.
Chris Lux and Donald Garrick
were Plentywood business callers
Monday.
Mae Hass visited her friend, Mar
garet Fitzgerald several days last
week.
A number of friends of Esther
gave a surprise party in her honor
Sunday. Miss KowsH is leaving
for school this fall.
Mrs. Nellie Deck gave a shower
in honor of Mrs. John Wunderlich
at the home of Mrs. Deck FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Meharry
were Plentywood callers Wednes-
day.
Miss Ruth Johnson and her sis
ter of Spokane were visiting with
friends in the Outlook country one
day this week.
Mrs. George Meharry was "a
Plentywood shopper Thursday aft.
eTnoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lien ana
their children were in Plentywood
Thursday calling on Mrs. Liens
uncle, Mr.. Undhjem.
DIR. and Mrs. H. C. Hutton Of
Ashley, N. D. were visiting at the
Carl Tango home last week.
Mrs. Tom Peterson returned
from two week strip to Midale
Mont. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirts visited
at Minton. Sask. last week at tht
home of Mrs. Wirts sister. Mrs
Joe Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tango went
to Fort Peck Monday to see Presi.
dent Roosevelt when he stopped
there.
Mrs. c. S. Nelson was an Out.
look caller Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Fellon is spending
the week with Violet Capvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tobiason
VIM. Radons and Mrs. Louie Ra,
dos called at the Art Tobiason
home Sunday.
Among the people who went e
Regina to the fair were Herman
Leuhrs and the Bill Reed family.
Tom Clawson made a business
tr1p to Plentywood last Friday.
Irwin Ordahl was a visitor a
the Alfred Selvig home Sunday.