davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-28
GARMENT WORKERS
EMPL0YM ENT HIGH
Nearly All of $4,000 Members
of Union Declared to Be
Employed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 28.-Nearly all of
the 10000 members of the Interna-
tional Garment Workers of America
are gainfully employed, David Dublin
sky. its president, said on his arrival
yesterday to open the unions twenty
second biennial convention.
The New York labor leader described
both the present situation and out
look of the group as splendid and
said it had grown to its present
strength from $4,000 members in the
past year and a half.
due to President Roosevelts inter-
est in labor. almost all of our mem
bers are employed" said Dubinsky,
who came to the convention on board
a special train carrying several hun
dred members of the union from New
York and other Eastern cities.
The N. R. A. has helped a great
deal IN our increase in members. 1t
has aided in organizing the unor-
ganized Shops he added.
The convention will commemorate
the thirty fifth anniversary of the
founding of the union in New York
City in 1899. 1t will last IL days.
Among the speakers scheduled to ad-
dress the labor group, its leaders said.
are Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins, N. r. A. Administrator Hugh
johnson and William Green, president
OF the American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Mrs. Emily Lugsdin of Birmingham,
England. is spending brief time at
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
ALABAMA ORR STRIKE
TROOPS REINFORCED
5000 Miners Cling to Demand for
Pay Increase and Hours Cut.
Walkout in Fourth Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2S.-
Approximately 200 additional Ma
tional Guardsmen yesterday we're
moved into the Birmingham ore
mine district, where a strike of some
5000 ore miners is now in its fourth
week.
Moving of the troops into the area
lent credence to reports of the past
10 days that the Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railroad Co. planned to re-
sumo use of its high line" railroad
for transportation of ore.
The ore miners walk out Nav 4
after demands of the international
Mine, Mill and Smelter Union for
recognition of the union, a 7-hour
Gay and wage increase from sl.0o to
1884 a day had been refused.
Evening star., 1934-05-28

Symphony Orchestra, also played a
violin number.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
TOLL BRIDGES BLOCKED
BY TUGWELL AND TRUAX
If Formers Adverse Report Is
Rejected, Latter Denounces
Proposals in House.

proposals IN mouse.
BY the Associated Press.
The team of Tugwell and Truax
has been surprising the feats of Sam
son. Together they heave toll bridges
clear out of Washington.
Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell, Under
secretary of Agriculture, hates toll
bridges. Representative Charles v.
Truax, Ohio Democrat, doesn't like
some. of DR.. Tugwell's agricultural
ideas, but he's death on toll bridges,
too.
So the Tugwell-Truax play has
spoiled many plan for privately
owned bridges. 1t goes this way:
A bill to authorize somebody to con-
struct and operate bridge pops up be-
for the Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, headed by Chairman Rayburn,
Democrat, of Texas. Rayburn asks
for a report from the Agriculture De-
partment, which supervises the Bu-
reau of Public Roads.
With rare exception Tugwel turns
thumbs down.
Often the committee has reported
the bill to the House anyway. But
there Truax arises. denouncing the
bills and blocking them.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Symphony Orchestra, also played a
violin number.
Miss Caroline G. Colby of New York,
who has been the guest of friends in
this city, returned to her home today.
DR.. M. E. Olsen is leaving for trip
to Lodi, Calf, today, to be gone about
six weeks. He will visit Chicago and
Lincoln, Nebr.. on his way to the
West While there he will visit his
daughter. Miss Alice Olsen, who is a
student at the Pacific Union College
in St. Helena, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison en-
tertained at bridge Saturday evening
in their home at Herndon, Va. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans,
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
R. Bready. Mrs. Alien H. Kirk, Mrs.
mers. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest c. Shull Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison and Mrs. Ralph O..
Ennis.
Mrs. Frank w. Hume entertained at
a bridge luncheon and shower Friday
in her home at Herndon. Va, in COM
pliment to Miss Margaret Florance,
whose marriage to Mr.. Louis Templar
Titus of Leesburg, Va, will take place
Saturday evening. June in the Hern-
don Baptist Church. Among the COM
pany were Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler,
Mrs. Asa E. Bradshaw, Mrs. David M.
Aud. Mrs. Ernest c. Shull, Mrs. Ralph
o. Ennis, Mrs. Julian D. Thompson,
Mrs. James Di Zerega, Mrs. James Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Nancy Woodring, Mrs.
Ralph v. Chamblin and Mrs. Floyd
Thompson.
Prof. Harry Hadley Schyde. basso of
South Lancaster, Mass, gave a recital
at the Takoma Park Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church Saturday evening, as
sisted by Miss Edna Farnsworth, also
of South Lancaster. Prof. SchYde is
head of the vocal department of the
Atlantic Union College and Miss
FarnSworth is in charge of piano in
struction. Miss Farnsworth is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millward Taft. Prof.
and Mrs. S. w. Tymmeson are
entertaining Miss Roena Purdon. also
from South Lancaster, for few days
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Former Paramount Girl Stops
Here on Wedding Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest H. Harwood.
jr., are at the Shoreham on their
wedding trip, and will continue from
here to New York. Mrs. Harwood is
the former Miss Martha Smith. and
attended Fairmount School here three
years ago. She is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Vine LaRue Smith of
Detroit, in which city the wedding
took place last Wednesday.
DR.. George E. MacLean will sail
on the S. S. Franconia Friday, June l.,
for his annual Summer visit to Eng
land. He will attend the International
Congress of Anthropologica and Eth
biological Sciences meeting in London
and the British Medical Association
annual meeting in Bournemouth, OF
which he is a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Foster Hagan were
hosts Saturday afternoon at bar
becue picnic on the beautiful grounds
of their home at Ballston, Va, enter
tanning so members Of Phi Mu Fra
ternity, and the two active chapters,
Gamma Delta and Beta Alpha, of the
Mrs. Hagan is president of district 2
of the National Sorority.
Mrs. William E. Payne entertained
at tea Saturday afternoon from 2 to
6 o'clock at her home in Ballston in
compliment to her mother and sister,
Mrs. c. L. Blanton of Sikeston, Mo-.
and Mrs. N. G. Watkins of DeSoto,
Mo. A profuSion of peonieS was used
in decorating the house and tea table.
over which Mrs. Elizabeth Quigg and
Miss Martha Warren presided. The
guests, numbering so, came from
Washington and Arlington County.
Mrs. Emily Lugsdin of Birmingham,
England. is spending brief time at
the Dodge.
At table with Mrs. Arthur Gillett
Mccall at the Political Study Club
breakfast Saturday were Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1934-05-28

At table with Mrs. Arthur Gillett
Mccall at the Political Study Club
breakfast Saturday were Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Picked Up by Fans.

After breaking two records in the
Spanish Grand Prix in Barcelona,
Stanley Woods, the Irish motor cyclist,
was carried through the streets on the
shoulders of enthusiastic fans.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
Church Must Lead.

"Our fight now is not for individu-
alism. but for cooperative effort in
meeting new problems" he said. Its
Americas job. and the church must
take the lead
Vision for spiritual values and their
translation into programs of action
was seen as the need of the church
by Rev. Harold c. Phillips of Cleve-
land in an address last night.
The conventions resolution for re-
pudiation of aggressive war caused
long debate Saturday, strong mi
nority opposing a clause stating Il
will cross no national boundary line
to kill and to destroy nor will sup
port my Government in sending its
Army and Navy to do So"
Majority opinion resulted in pas
sage Of the resolution.
Col Robins Speaks.
Appeal to the delegates to translate
their religion into action was sounded
yesterday by Col Raymond Robins,
chairman of the American Commis-
sion for the Outlawry of War.
Referring to the failure of democ-
racy all over Europe and the recess
sion to RECOMMENDATION, Col Robins told
a mass meeting of men:
1T is to the Christian church in
America that the world must look if
democracy is to be saved. But it will
be a new democracy, not that of the
frontier days of rugged individualism,
but rather one of cooperation The
church must lead the way in the So
luton of problems of poverty, recog-
milton of labor and the building of
reserves for periods of economic de-
preston"
Col. Robins characterized the N. R.
A. as courageous and daring" but
too new to have proved itself COM
pletely. Certainly, he said it is bet
ter than the old philosophy of ex-
pecting to come upon prosperity
around the corner"
Evening star., 1934-05-28

S. Knight, Mrs. Alfred D. Stokes, Mrs.
Jesse E. Lapham. Mrs. Addison H.
Snyder, Mrs. j. w. T. Duvel, Mrs. w.
E. Hearn, Mrs B. e. Carmichael, Mrs.
Raymond A. Pearson and Mrs. Hugh
II. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sharpe of
Country Club Hills left Sunday for
Orkney Springs, returning after the
holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marcy of Lee
Highway had as guests over the week
end Mrs. Marcey's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Litz Of
Prince George, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Brown of Oak
crest, Va, left Saturday for Atlantic
City where they will remain over the
holiday. Mr.. Brown is also attending
the meeting held there this week in
the interests of the rehabilitation
work of the American Legion.
Mrs. James E. Hughes of the Broad
moor. Mrs. F. B. Gibson and Mrs. E.
G. Dickinson of 2101 Connecticut
avenue. all of Washington. are at the
New Weston Hotel in New York City.
Evening star., 1934-05-28
PLANNING NEEDED,
BAPT|STSARE TOLD
Retiring President Lauds
"Advanced" Viewpoints
in Church's Actions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc hSSOCldleu EI6oS'
ROCHESTER, N Y, May 28.-
Harmony prevailed today as delegates
to the annual Northern Baptist Con-
vention cleaned up routine business
and heard several addresses on the
closing Gay of their six-day meeting.
Election of officers, resolutions and
almost unanimous acceptance of the
report of the commission OF fifteen
were out of the way. despite the delay
caused by two days debate over the
commissions recommendations.
Dr.. William S. Abernethy OF Wash
ington. D. c., retiring president OF
the convention, expressed satisfaction
with the results of the assembly and
hailed resolutions adopted Saturday
as representing AN advanced view
point on social and economic prob
lens"
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
PARA LA MUjER

! dero raso, con 81 astrakan, sill
que Sc eche en- elvido la subit;
boga de la nutria del Hudson,
ell eXito admirable de los abri
gos de vis6n, que no quieren re.
nunclar a Su range preeminen.
te.
La moda permite que ador,
nemoS aun acknowledgements
nCestros abrigos de PIANO con
peleterias varias, Y Sc eSfuerza
por lamar la pequena capa de
pieles, que tan c6modamente Sc
lleva sobre ell abrigo de PIANO
sin cuello o sencillamente sobre
ell vestidito de lana. Esta pre-
ciosa brenda Sc hace de nutria,
de vis6n y de petit-gris.
Dejando a un lado los trajes
para deportes de invierno, que
seran objeto de una de mis- pro-
Xmas cr6nicas, va que ocupan
lugar preponderante en- las ac-
tuales c%olecciones, voy a habla-
ros hoy de estos primeros YES
tidos de primavera que han he
cho su aparicion escurriendose
debajo de los abrigos de piel o
de PIANO.
Llaman la atenci6n estos YES
tidos estampados, no va nor su
corte, puesto que va tenemos en-
tendido que la silueta femenina
no ha de sufrir variaciones en-
estos momentos, sino por la no
vedad de sus dfbujos, asi como
nor la exquisite ammonia de los
coloridos.
Hay muchas novedades muy
preciosas en- nuestros futuros
"imprimes", siendo de notar
que los dibujos preferentemen-
te adoptan la forma geometri-
ca y no va ell estilo florido; pero
10 mas interesante Y notable es
la novedad de los coloridos.
A wees aparece un verde pro
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
La GACETA

Todos estes vestidos suelen
acpmpanarse de una pequena
capa o chaquetilla del mismo te-
lido, o bien de un tejido distin-
to, que Sc orla de una peleteria
a tono.
Ash cast sin esfuerzo, miriam
do deSfilar estas colecciones de
post temporada, preparadas
mas bien para la clientele de la
America del Sur, podemos pre-
decir, quiza con visos de raZon,
10 que sera la futura moda de
primavera.
Patou ha lanzado un elegante
conjunto de lana azul marino,
adornado de zorro azul Y SOM
brero de cazadora de fieltro "a
zul marino, con una pluma.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

fuhao, de una tahalidad calida
baatizado verde-marino, que
esa aliado con un girls muy
tlerno; otras veces, un marr6r
y un verde soStenido s. mezclar
Ia I'm beige encantador; o bies'
un rojo vivo asociado con III
tiernisimo azul celeste
Sobre muchos veStidoS iisos
Sc colocan como adornos unoS
crespones estampados, que con
trlbuyen a alegrar sigularmen-
tie ell conjunto, siempre severe.
En- cuanto a este capitulo de
los adornos, las colecciones Sc
nalan un retorno hacia ell Dor
dado y ell encaje, que Sc tenian
olvidados ultimamente.
Veremos en- numerosos vesti-
dos de dia ell fruto de estos re-
cuerdos; luciran, en- efecto, pre-
ciosos adornos de puntilla del
mismo tono que ell vestido.
En- los vestidos de nodne. la
moda acentda la boga de los yes
tidos de tafetan y de falla, con
falda amplia, muy ensanchada.
Son ideales estos vestidos pa
ra ell bale astima que ahora
en- la buena sociedad Sc bale
tan POGO!
Tambien abundan los ter
ciopelos; todos ellos presentan
tonos eXquisitos; estos tejidos,
desde que Sc hacen inarruga-
bles y flexibles, han conquista-
do un ejercito de partidarias;
los terciopelos preferidos por la
moda son ell "Baghera", de ad-
mirable flexibilidad, v unos
cuantos terciopelos de tonalida-
des calidas y mates, cuyo pelo
es cast raso.
Conservan su bOga los vesti-
dos de saten, que tienen la ven
taja de permitir innumerables
combinaciones; entire estas las
mas apreciadas son las combi-
naciones de dos tonos: falda ne
gra .cuerpo blanco por ejempLo,
que es la mas c~orriente y la mas
bonita al mismo TEMPO.
Observase una abundancia de
vestidos de cresp6n, abundan-
cia que facilmente Sc explica
por ell caracter practice de este
tejido, que puede servir 10 mis-
mo para ell invierno que para la
primavera.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
LAS ULTiMAs NOTIC1AS
DE LA MODA

Acerca de Ia moda voy a dar
las ultimas noticias.
Con estas palabras, propias
para despertar la curiosidad,
quiero empezar estas llneaS.
Han terminate de desfilar an
tie los ojos curiosos de las pari-
sinas 10 que Sc llaman las CO.
leciones de la post-temporada,
es decir, esas pequenas coleccio-
mes que resumen en- su encanta-
dora sencillez TODD 10 que ha
sido apreciado, elegido y difun-
dido por las grandes.
Nos han dejado estas cOlec-
clones una impression mezclada,
y es que venian en- procession
%confusa los trajes para ell depor-
tie de invierno al lado de los pri-
meros vestidos de noche para ell
"reveillon" de Nochebuena; las
.1ltimas peleterias Sc codeaban
con los primeros vestiditos es-
tampados, anunciadores de la
primavera, pues no hay que OIL
yidar que ell invierno esta a
punto de morir para los costu-
rerOs.
Las colecciones de la tempo
rada sc mantienen de I'm modo
general en- los coloridos SOM
brios, pero ell azul marino prin
cipia a apuntarse triunfos no.
tables sobre ell negro, asi como
algunos tonos de verde.
Han alcanzado las peleterias
Ell apogeo de su lboga: ell leopar-
do rivaliza con la pantera ell cor
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
MATRIMONIOS

Juan Suarez, %. v Araoelia
del Rio, 81; San Valenti, 81, Y
Jennie Figarrotta, 27; Anibal
Collado, "a. y Mary Lopez, q =;
Jimmy Varsalona, &c, y Annie
Masaro, %; Joe R. Garcia, %,
y Juanita /. Shuran, 10; Jose
Guggino, SO, y Annie P. Trobit,
20; Daniel S. Fisher, 26, y Will
ma j. Brooks, "a; Robert l..
Caster, 26, y Gladys G. Mann,
%; John d. Lockaby, %, y l..
Allene Cooper, %; Arthur Gle
ments, 26, y Katherine R, Da-
Wis, 10; Jose E. Reyes, as, y
Jessie D. Norris, 35.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
IQUERIAN MATAR A STA
LIN Y SUSTITUIRLO CON
! Tt2OTZKY

Moscou, Die. 27.-Leonidas
Nicoliev, ell terrorista que do
muerte a Sergei Kirov, en- lie :
ningrado, declare ante ell fiscal
del gobierno Soviet que ell pro-
poSito de la banda a la que 81
pertenecia, Y que lie ordenara
comGter csc crimen, era matar
al DICTATOR Stain y sustituirlo
'por Leon Trotzky, ahora refu :
giado en- Francia.
Con Trotzky iban a colabo-
rar en- ell gobierno, Gregorio Iii
noviev, Leo Kamanev y otros IL
deres oCmunistaS diSgustados
con la orientaci6n actual de la
R~epublica Soviet. Nicoliev agre-
go que habia sostenido negocia-
clones con I'm consulate EN- pro
de una intervention militar.
ESe consulate miSterioso ofre
clio servir de contacto con ell je-
fe deSterrado en- Francia.
Ell fiscal, como resultado de
csc testimonio, pide la pena de
muerte para Ia procesados, acu
de TRACTION y activida-
DIES Observation-Disclosures.
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
MATO A TRES Personals Y
Sc SUICIDE

Tuscola, Illinois, Die. 27.-En
fadado por la suspension de una
fiesta de Navidad, Pearl Ford,
de az amos, exdiputado del she
La gaceta., 1934-12-27
AOUf ESTA Ia MAGNTFICA
O~PORTUNIDAD DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera 81 hogar y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnifico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanaies.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrificio.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, z habitaciones,
con p~reciOsa cOcina y otras :
~niencias. Lote 50x110. P~avimentaci6n
paga; a una cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,250, con $4,000 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
Florida. Precio $2,30O.00; $4,000 al
cOntado y $4,000 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles frutales, buen lote,
aceras. Precio $780, 90; $4,000 al
cOntadO y ell resto como alquiler.
YB0R CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a 2 cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000 $1,000 90 al contado y
$500 pOr mes.
FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crias. Veala para a~preciarla. Precio
$125.00 por acre. Con un pequeno
pago al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
W. II. Jones Realty Co
206 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
Teiefono 4452;
Telefono Y4199
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

Ford llevaba todos los vive-
res para efectuar una comida
en- la casa de sus amigos y Har
riS lie recibi6 en- la puerta, di-
ciendole que no podia efectuar-
Sc porque Su mujer estaba enfer
La gaceta., 1934-12-27

riff, mat6 a Willard Harris, de
so amos. a la Sra. Harris, de 27,
y a una hija de este matrimo-
MO, de Ga amos, suicidandose
deSpueS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
Anniversary Celebrated
Continued from page II

Munson and a daughter Mrs. Richan
Frank OF Plentywood were presen
at the anniversary celebration
Are Truly Pioneers
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson are truly
Sheridan county pioneers. The cal
of the west fascinated the young
couple and family. In 1910 Mr.. Mum
son, like other early settlers came tc
Plentywood to seek a homestead
The trip from CulbertsOn was re
called to the Herald as having been
made by pack train-the only mode
Of travel into the then newly opened
territory for h~0meseekers. Plenty.
wood was then In its infancy Where
the city now stands q waving oats
field was located.
Mr.. Munson had faith in the west.
Returning to Iowa he made prepare
tions for bringing his family to Plen-
tywood. They arrived In 1912 and
settled five miles south OF which Is
now PlentywOOd and cast their lot
with other pioneer residents In the
big gamble OF farming. Mr. Munson.
together with his good wife and fam
lily worked hard to establish a home.
They experienced the h~ardships and
joys OF pioneering. Until 1927 the
Munson's were tillers OF the soil. In
that fifteen years an extensive farm
was accumulated by them. Nine
years ago they retired from their
labors and established residence In
Plentywo0d. Their son, Harold Mum
son, now operates the farm.
Among the early pioneer friends
OF the couple attending the reception
Sunday we're Weldon Richardson
Mrs. Chas. Hedges, Fred Glaze, a
Antelope, Mr.. and Mrs. James u
Toole. Mr.. and Mrs George e. Boil
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs Forrest Goodman, James
King. Attorney J. J. Gunther, Mrs
Anna Nelson, Blaine Dean, MI. and
Mrs. George Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Gooder, Lima Alderman, Otto
Brabec and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Collins, Ella Collins, Grandpa" Mil
Ter, Wan Erickson, Mrs. Leonard
Rue, A. Rfba, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Peterson, Mrs
Casper Reuter-, Mrs. Oscar Benson,
Leland and Mrs. s. Kftzenberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole VOID and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. s. Smith. all OF Plertywo0d.
Relatives here to take part In the
celebration were Milo Shipman and
daughters, Mildred and Theln1a, OF
Crosby. N OAK, Mrs. Del MunsOn
Of Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Munson and family or Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muns0n and
family and Mr. and MRS. Richard
Frank Of P~lentyMood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-05-31
Fusion Ticket Gains
Continued from Page II

refused the offer tended him to run
for county commissioner, declaring
that he expected to do everything he
could for the Fusion Ticket.
Several new candidates had entered
the race by filing IN the Democratic
ticket. Simon Faaborg. lifelong Dem
ocrat and with the solid backing OF
his own party, filed for state sena.
tor. Faaborg Is an ex~-service man
and has been a consistent worker
with the American Legion ever since
the organization of the Medicine
Lake post, which has always We'd
with Plentywood for the strongest
post in the county. He is a student
most we'll read men in the county,
and those who know him best no
not question his ability in repre-
senting the county In the upper
house at Helena. His integrity in I'M
questioned.
Olaf Aasheim. popular young edu-
Gator of Reserve, has entered race
for county superintendent OF schools,
filing on the Democratic ticket. A
home product, educated In the coun.
ty and state schools. with all his six
years teaching experience In the
county, and coming from a family Of
teachers, he is well qualified for the
position. A more detailed writeup OF
his candidacy will be found In anoth-
column.
Weldon Richardson, OF antelope
the second candidate to file for
Mr.. Richardson was a can
didate at the fusionist convention
'Wo years ago, but was defeated for
convention endorsement, remained
,M the ticket and worked consistent
y for Its success. He will without
ioubt receive the solid support OF his
community as we'll as encuur-
cement from many others over the
'ounty. as he is one of the old timers
I the county and has a wide ac-