davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

France has no railway there. She
does have q line from Hanoi, how.
ever, ~ far as the Kwangsi bor-
dor, and q concession for q rail-
read connecting the head Of the
Gulf Of Tonkln with Yunnan-su.
&c.. beginning with Korea and
Manohuria, and continuing In q
stupendous semi-elrele through
Mongolia, sinkians, Tibet, Yunnan,
and Kwangsi, the great powers are
pressing In on China, closer and
closer.
Paraiysed by her own impotence,
and without much hope OF help
from the lettering peace machin-
cry, her horizon 10 dark indeed.
NEXT: China Bows Her Head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Bridgeport, Conn.,, @ay z-iuF1
Burns suffered when he attempts
cd to extinguish q FIRE started ~
sparks from his pipe caused the
death OF George n. Green, IT. az .
hospital last night.
His nlBht clothing caught Gre -
he endeagored 10 beat out che
fnmes which destroyed q bedroom
curtain after he left the nipe On
the window all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
easy to take off FAT
by New JAD METHOD

side The Condensed JAD package you
get. That's Ill.
You Look pounds lighter from ne
lfssf dey TOR the CONDEMNED JAD Salts
banlsIes excess moisture weight and
al pufIIness Nni hIoat at osscs. And
the system Il quickly cleared Of de-
pleting pois0ns =. YET 10. neuer need
As'o's 9 hungry S'sos1sNL
Costs Onb ~ q Day
Just ask for the new CONDENSED lad
Salts u any drug store, A monih's
sllppIy II only Coz. You 0cfafalb can
(olloo fkls scientific plan J0y "a day.
Qon't forget: ask for the new Cor
ds1lse6 JAD Salts.
Begin the quick Jad Method az re-
ducine tomorrow morning. The C0h-|
deHsed IA0 Salts - remember - ia|
urged 3 Observation-Disclosures aaant +.
% baalsh unhealthy b|oalIne and "a
el'm'naie body moisture llot ~ 81
reducing one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

This does not mean, of course,
that China 10 already parceled out.
Far from Il. International rivalry
over which great power would get
what piece of China, and why, still
remains Chlna's chief salvation.
Except japan, no other naticn,
for the moment, Is willing to risk
war. Mostly they are Just watching
and waiting.
France controls Yunnan by con-
trolling the gateway. The one
practicable portal IL via Haiphong,
French Indo-Chinese port. on the
Gulf OF Tonkin, thence by railroad
TO Yunnan-fu, the provincial cap
ital.
The alternative routes are. by
camel caravan over mountain
trails. Instead of three days, they
require from four 20 eight weeks
Here Is at least one reason why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
TOOK HIS LIFE
OVER ARGUMENT

New Britain, Conn, May 2. CUPS
while visiting q married sister.
Joseph Capek, 20. Hartford. told
her Of an argument he had with
q cousin over an automobile they
purchased Jointly and then stepped
into another room and shot him.
self fatally late last night.
Police said Capek and Joseph
Foika, also Of Hartford, made a
down payment on O car and Capek
refused to permit his cousin TO
drive the machine when he was
said TO have refused to make fur
Their payments. He had been drink
ing when he visited his sister, ac-
cording to authorities.
To keep the number Of dentists
up to the necessary $4,000 In Eng
land 700 must be added this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
France Bldes Her Time

France Is not at all excited over
Japan's encroaohm0nts In the
north. She appears hut mildly In
terested In what tho British arc do
ing In the "God Land" OF Tibet, or
the maneuvers Of the other powers
down In tho hell.hole OF Chinese
Turkestan.
II there IL to he new scramble
for "concessions' NJ the expense of
China, France has her bit already
staked out,
There IL a tncit understanding
between the French rooster and
the British lion In southern and
western China, Burma, bordering
Yunnan ON the west, was once part
OF China. Now II is British, Just M
lndo-China IL French.
hut somo time ago, when the
lion proposed to extend HIS rail-
road--which runs across Burma,
via Mandalay, to tho Yunnan bor-
der---on into China to connect with
tho head OF navigation on the
fangtxo river, tho rooster crowd q
warning. The project was dropped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

at Hhiphong. But the fact remains
that France gets more business
than all the other nations COM
binod, whereas, In tho rest OF
China, she stands close TO the bot
tom OF the list.
Yunnan 10 very mountainous ana
extremely poor. But she raises
tho best opium In China, which Ia
always In great demand.
The drug IL BY far her principal
export. ON the other hand, sho I'M
ports rice, Her best land Ia turned
over 10 the poppy.
Ring Closes on China
Kwangsi, the province east o.
Yunnan, has not yet fclt Frances
influence TO any great extent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
BOMB Exploded

Santiago, Chile. May 2--(uP)--
-Four bombs exploded with terrific
force early today, after q quiet
May day. No one was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

New York, May . ~ fUP) -
The separation Of cIendenin Ryan.
Jr. grandson OF the late multi
millionaire, Thomas Fortune Ryan.
and his bride Of two months.
confirmed today. George WhIfe-
action would econ be started.
~. The details y,li .,. eem !: out :. !, p
The countess blamed agossipa
always carrying tales" There was
q little quarrel last week." she said.
evening. There woufdn't have
been any trouble &c people would
let NJ aiene.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
new DEAL BACKED
BY BUSINESS MEN
Continued from Page ~

tSVHtttA0B8 ttYttt o0V 49,
Listing the indexes OF recovery.
Hartman said:
1.-THE normal gross income Of
those engaged In agriculture 10 be-
tween $4,000, 100000 ana $751;
600. 100000. In 1e32 It sank TO q
sum barely In excess OF $1,000
100000, but In 1888 Il rose to be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and $1,000
100000. In this same period farm
prices rose fro man index number
Of 40 to an index number OF 90.
General BusIness Improved
General business. also has Inn
proved AZ Ia well indicated by the
index figure OF business activity,
which rose from Git In February,
1888, to 7e.5 In March of the pres
ent year. But the most hopeful
statistical figure 10 that Of unem-
ployment.
, "The role of the men ana wo-
men who were put out Of work IN
February, 1888, included nearly
100000 people. To-day Il -
not even 100000 and from this
number must be deducted about
100000 who normally are out OF
work, leaving the present excess OF
the unemployed around 100000"
Intangible assets OF the new
deal. he continued, include aboli-
ton Of child labor, elimination OF
the sweat shop and q campaign
against exploitation alike Of the
laborer ana the investor.
BEEN a,.s ss is s s. q sss.t u s he
dollar expenditures thar have been
made, great in the changed rela-
lions between employer and EN-.
ploye, and great IN the contest
over certain privileges and rights
which have hitherto been consld-
cred necessary to American bus,
Codes Are Essential
Hartman said he doubted
whether the courts would sustain
the right Of code authorities 10
regulate intra-state matters, but
added that he was certain codes
are essential to the weIl-bsIng Of
bacis fndustrles.
1.-THE chaos or unbridled compe-
tItIon cannot be permitted to re-
A. w. Robertson, chairman ~
the beard Of the Westin9house
Electric Manufacturing. Co, took A..
A. BerIe, Jr, Of the "brain trust
70 task IN q prepared address for
writing;
",rhoss Of W. who had the prev-
ileGe Of working on the original
frecoyery) plan began with the as
sumption that what we needed
most was q machine that worked.
Whether Il was rugged individual
ISM fascism, communion, social
ism or what-not, made not the
slightest bik Of diff6ronce." ~
may not make the slightest be 81
diKadence - A. A. BofIa, Jr. but II
makes q heap "a dineFenoe 10 some
IS3.00o,000 ether people IN the
unlted States of America" he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
In Line for Great Power

Given tho island and the penin-
: sula, the Gulf OF Tonkin. which she
: already dominates, would DO az
: French as Long Island Sound Is
!. American,
And France strateglcally would
: occupy position In the Far East
: second to none save Japan.
Z Yunnan Ia tho second largest OF
: tho Is provinces of China proper.
|. In area Il In almost 10000 square
miles. Kwangsi Is nearly as large.
With Hainan and tho neighbor-
! Ing peninsuia--on which rance con-
: trolls tho leased territory Kwang-
! ehau-wan--the total area amounts
to approximately $4,000 square
] miles.
. Roughly Il corresponds 10 all
: New England, New York, New Jar-
: sny, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina.
! South Carolina, and GeorgIa. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Brazil has authorized numerous
prolecs~ Zoe sew railway constEue-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Freight Rates Juggled

Freight rates, too, they say,
seem subject TO sudden change
on the French railway. True or
on. the rates $50 Seem to drcn when
French materials are due TO 60 up
again In time to catch competitors.
Ono always hears such stories
when conditions are what they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Imperturbahiy, tho French are
: watching every move made on the
sAsiatlc chesaboard by Japan, Bril-
: tain, Russia, and even China, In
: Central Asia and elsewhere, so that
: no possible turn Of the dellcately-
t. poised balance will catch her nap
> ping,
= II China blows up, or IL torn
: asunder by the ever-lncroasing
! pressure from without, Franco VIII
: DO on hand for her share OF tho
. spells.
; Her sphere OF influence or zone
: OF special interest Is the territory
: OF Yunnnn and Kwangsi on French
! 1ndo- chlna'a nurther frontier, the
: Luichow peninsula and the Island
: OF Hainan ut the pensinsula's point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
Ry WIN. PHILIP SIMMs

BY WIN. PHILIP SIMMS
DElPING, May 2-France
y with the worlds greatest
colonial empire next to Great
Britain's, has her eyes on a
slice of China as big as the IL
original American colonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
FRANCE STANDS AT CHINESE GATE,
POISED TO SNATCH MORE SPOILS
Ready TO Swoop AT
First Signal OF
Partition

with japan sounding q new,
sharp warning 90 the world 10
stop interfering IN Chinese at
fairs, this series Of articles BY
William Phillip Slinnls, famed.
auoFlty on foreign affairs, h. OF
especial interest and tlMcalncss,
This Is the second article Of the
series on China, written ON
Slnms' world tour for Water.
bury Democrat and other NEA
Service newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
U. s. Plane Sale Hits srag

Some time ago the war lord OF
Yunnan wanted TO buy some air
planes. An enterprising American
sold him four. When those reached
Haiphong, the French refused TO
let them In,
Thoy elassed them as war sup
plies, which, rightly enough. arc
barred.
Aftor considerable difficulty and
loss OF time, during which Wash-
ington and Paris exchanged a
series OF cables, the American an
ally got his planes through.
And tho war lord was very
pleased with him. But he had
learned his lesson. Ills next order
for planes was placed In France.
Foreigners complain that their
shipments take weeks or months to
reach their destination In Yunnan,
and they suffer considerable loss
from broakage.
On the other hand, they observe,
French shipments somehow enjoy
much better luck, arriving In o few
days In good condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

Scientists have just announced Z re-,
naarlable discovery which enakIes
the fat person 70 grow thin at cost
% ANAL that Il hardly need be con-
sideredl
Indeed, In this way you can eat ,
full meals daily and lose comfortably
--as much % . FULL POUND
EVERY DAxt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02

France objected 10 a British rail-
way into Yunnan from Mandalay
and the Indian ocean. Econom-
tho province as matters stand.
save by Frances leave, and In all
matters of ordinary trade she haA
the inside track on the rest OF tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-02
CANCSTERS ARE
Still in HIDING

CONTINUED from Page ~
Evening star., 1934-02-20
|STOCKS REMAIN
STEADY TO FIRM
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S|QS
General List in Narrow
Range-Aircraft Shares
Move Higher.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, February 2o-Stocks
packed quietly today, although the
price level was steady to firm. Buy
ing was spotty, the general rank and
file holding to narrow fluctuations.
Aircraft shares were higher, but util-
tiles shade easier. Case and United
Aircraft got up points each. Santa
Fe, Douglas and Crucible Steel showed
advances of about a point United
States Steel and American Telephone
were steady, but Consolidated Gas
yielded fraction.
The close was steady to firm.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
With most suburban trains delayed
by an unusually heavy overnight snow
fall and a subsequent cold wave, the ex-
change governors postponed the OPEN
ing of the market from 10 am. to IL
in order that many beleaguered mem
bers, living out of the metropolitan
district, could reach the city.
Some interest was attracted to the
rails because Of the apparent success
which the New York Central is having
in its preparations to refund S52,500,-
900 of bonds which mature on May /.
A loan Of s2O,O0O,OOO to aid in this
refnancing has already been approved
by the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration and bankers are reported to
have signified their intention of un-
derwriting the remainder. An an
nouncement as to the refunding terms
Is expected tomorrow. Freight oar
loadings Of number of the carriers
were also said to be picking up sub
stantially
Followers of the aviation issues
heard rumors that the controversy
over airmail contracts might be ironed
out soon and that the leading lines
would be requested to present new
bids
While hopes of the silver advocates
were not too buoyant, expectations
were voiced in some quarters that an
announcement of some sort on addi-
tional steps to ''rehabilitate" the
metal might be forthcoming soon
from Washington
Brokerage opinion as to the near
future action of equities was mixed
In some commission houses it was
thought that the market picture may
continue to be blurred until final
action is taken on the bill for Fed
eral control of security trading.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

for granted that the most obnoxious
provisions of the bill will be stricken
out or amended satisfactorily. There
is no good reason for that assumption.
For once the financial district, which
prides itself on being realistic, is rely
ing on its hopes instead of facing
facts.
This broad statement does not apply
to the responsible leaders of the Ex-
change They, too, expect some modi-
fication of the terms of the measure,
but they are not deceiving themselves
as to the seriousness of the situation.
It is not the higher margin require
ments, not the prohibition of pools
and manipulation, not the control of
specialists or any reform Of other
admitted evils to which exception is
taken, so much as 1t is to the arbi-
trary control fntrusted to the Federal
Trade Commission. Under the bill
the powers Of that board are practi-
cally unlimited. As Richard Whitney,
the Exchange president, says, these
powers ARE so extensfve that they
might be used to control the manage
ment Of all listed companies"
(Copyright 1884 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-02-20
TRADERS WATCH
CONTROL PLANS
Hopes That Drastic Parts
Will Be Eliminated Held
Unjustified.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2o.-So far
as the markets are concerned, the
one thing that is of transcendent i'm
portance is the hearing which begins
in washington this week on the Stock
Exchange regulatory bill. And yet,
strange to say, the rank and file OF
traders are giving it scant attention.
When the measure was first drafted
the market did have spasm OF ap-
prehension, but it soon recovered and
has since moved apparently without
regard to the possibilities inherent in
that proposed law.
The fact Is that Wall Street, taking
It as q whole, will simply not believe
that such things can be. It = taken
Evening star., 1934-02-20
U. S. Trade Increases.

Imports from the United States into
Italy have shown rapid rise recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

proposed stock,
exchange control
bill, it was re-
ported on Capitol
Hill today. 1t is
also likely that
other prominent
members of the
exchange W i'll
also be asked to
give their views
on the legisla-
ton now being
drafted.
The sweeping
legislative move
continues to be
the chief tonic of
Evening star., 1934-02-20
MEMBER BANK LOANS
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Total loans of weekly reporting
member banks in leading cities showed
q small loss for the week ended Feb
ruary IA, as the change was calcu-
lated by the Federal Reserve Board.
In the table that follows the amount
Of loans is given for comparable weeks,
as reported by the board:
Week ended February IA. .SS,2S6, 900, 900
Previous week ......... s.3OO,OOO,OO
Same week last year. ..... S,7OI. .OOO, 900
Evening star., 1934-02-20

27A 1884, California Packing.
ia u Callahan Zinc. .....
144 91a Campbell-W Wyant.
29b 24A Canada Dry G A ID
171a 12A Canadian Pacific.
9s4 SIS Capital Admin tA)..
S6% 65ls Case q y Co.
s412 6S Case q - pf o..
32as 2312 Caterpillar Tr(50c)
447s 1875 Celanese Corp.
37s pa Celotex Co.
10 Ga Celotex pf. ........
92 20 Cent r r of n J....
12ss 7sl Century Rib Mills. :.
40A 1926 Cerro de Pasco. ....
IN ga Certain-teed Prod. o.
469s 391a Ches & Ohio (2.s0)..
46 "a Chesap Corp (2h)..
Z 24s Chi & Eastern Ill. 80.
8 rs Chi & East Ill pf. q,
81. 21s Chi Great Western. =,
11A Ga Chi Great Westn pf /.
81 4l4 Chi Mil st P & Pac. ..
1874 67s Chi Nj II StP&Pac pf
Is 6Ss Chi G. Northwestern
% 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
6A pa. Chi Rock & Pac.
8 31s Chi r & Pac 6 20 pf
9ss IA Chi R | & Pac I % pr
800. 1914 Chickasha G o h50c
l15s 6 Childs Company.
60 49A Chrysler Corp (1)..
24as 17A City Ice & Fuel Cd.
78s4 Ct City Ice&Fuel pf 6 "a
21s q City Stores. .......
IA 8. City Stores ctfs.
Ia S$4 Clark Equip (h2Oc).
39h % Cluett-Peabody t1). .
106 95A Coca-Cola (6).
5lh SOS Coca-Cola (A) (3)..
16A 9ss Colgate-Palm-Peet.
50 6S1a Colg-Palm-P pf go.
2SHa Is Collins & Aikman. ..
Sa 35s Colo Fuel & Iron.
40ss q Colorado & South.
33A 20 Colo & Sou 1st pf...
80 20 Colo & Sou I'd pf.
1914 111s Col G G. Ell tb50c)..
75A So Col G & Ell pf A 3d..
27A % Columbia Pict vtc..
II 5S Columb Carbon IL u
2SA 1855 Commercial Credit.
"A 3S Comcl Cred tA) (3)
81 231a Comcl Cred pf t1N)
81 911a Comcl Cred lst 61s.
% "a Comcl Cred (B) ca.
525s 354 Comcl Inv Tr t2).
36% 2SA Comcl Solv t60c).
81. Ia Comwlth & South. .
447s 21h Comwlth & S pf i6).
31A 23 Congoleum-N 1.30..
1884 ga Congress Cigar Cd.
12A Sh Consol Cigar. .....
53% 81 Consol Cigar pf CD q.
5% onsol Film. ....
IN 1C IONS Film pf (h50c)
47as 359s Consol Gas N Y t3).
92A 50 Consol Gas pf 3D..
4&s 2h Consol Laundries..
14A ga Consol Oil (h2Sc)...
Ga 2& Cons r r Cuba pf.
2B Is Consol Textile. ....
91a 6h Container Corp A. i.
AZ 2as Container Corp B. j..
144s z Cont Baking tA). :.
2M l Cont Baking (B). =,
81 Aga Cont Baking pf (D
Slh rs Cont Can t2h). )....
11% 7h Cont Diamond Fib.
21s rs Cont Motors.
20a. 1914 Cont Oil tDeD.
S41a TN Corn Prod Eef (3)..
97s 3% Coty Inc.
35 % Cream of Wheat(2)
142 8 Crosley Radio.
36h 29H Crown Cork & Seal.-
40 351a Crown CAS- pf 2.70. .
8Sss 21ss Crucible Steel. .....
3h l Cuba Co. .....,
s% SM cuban-AH Sugar. go
Evening star., 1934-02-20
HUMBLE OIL DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF rs CENTS
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 20.-Humble
Oil g. Refining Co. yesterday declared
a 25-cent dividend Of the new no par
capital stock created by three-for-
one split-up. This placed the shares
OIL a 81 annual basis, equivalent to So
on the old stock which paid 81 yearly.
The dividend is payable April / to
holdings of record March 2.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
STEEL ACTIVITY EXPANDS.

CHICAGO, February 20 R.-In-
land Steel Co. announced that it will
fire six more open hearths this week,
placing II of its 81 hearths in oper-
alton. The increase reflects the heavy
demand for steel from the railroad
and automobile industries.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

sh 5 Hahn Dept Stores. t.
90. ga Hall w F Printing.
24h 1412 HARRISON & Walker
6% 27s Hat Corp (A)......
As 19a4 Hat Corp pf. ........
6a. Ia Hayes Body.
96s. SIN Hazel-Atlas Gl u.s..
Tia SO Hercules Powd / II.
119a. Ill Hercules Pw pf 90
S5s 5I7 Holland Furnace. .
1886 $40 Homestake NJ (t14)
23k IL Houdaille-Hersh A.
61s 80. Houdaille-Hersh B.
44s4 43 Household F pf 4.20
51a 3la Houston Oil tnew).
50ss 35la Howe Sound go.
24I2 13ss Hudson Motor Car.
Ia a Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1934-02-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 20 tP:-copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future. 9.
52.15. Iron quiet, unchanged: Lead
steady; spot, New York. 400; East St.
Louis 800. Zinc dull; East st. Louis,
spot and future. 40. Antimony. spot,
7,1Sa7 a.
Evening star., 1934-02-20
EXCHANGE CHIEF
TO TESTIFY HERE
Whitney Due to Appear at
Control Hearing on
Thursday.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Richard Whitney. president of the
New York Stock Exchange, will be in
Washington Thursday to testify be-
fore congressional committees on the
Evening star., 1934-02-20

oa1eS Oh SUCKS ON NeW York EXchange
1880 Noon. 100000
] PM $4,000 $500 P.M..,...,. $50 900
Dividend rates above table are the annual
cash payments based or
declarations - - -' - 1900
.p @ Unit Of & trading less than 100
able In stock Plus III in stock epayabe In cash or stock
PMs ST in stock tPlus 81 in special preferred stock
Evening star., 1934-02-20
1874 IL kans City South. :.
I8h 1874 Kayser & Co lh25c)

Az pa Kelly Spring Tire.
1917 lis Kelvinator 121zc...
% 1855 Kennecott Copper.
Is IL Kimberly-Clark. 80.
6 8 Kinney &c RI Co.
IA pa Kresge Dept Strs. >.
22A 1875 Kresge IS 81 tS0c).
IS SO Kress IS HI DID,.
32M 23H Kroger G&B (f1k).
Evening star., 1934-02-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 20 R.-
1ar silver easy. Y lower ct ls.
Evening star., 1934-02-20

7k 41s Yellow Truck.
45h 2S Yellow Truck pf. ...
22% Is Young Spr & Wire. .
33s4 PIN Youngstown s & T.,
Evening star., 1934-02-20
Xadsco Sales Corn

1k l Vadsco Sales Corp.
31% 81 Vanadium Corp. :.
81 a. VanRaalte pf sta (7)
3115 PASS Wick Chem (t2.1O).
rs 65 Va Elec&Pw pf t6).
8 AS Va Iron Coal & C. . q.
25 25 Va Iron Coal & c pf
6612 50 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-02-15
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

MISS Edna Walkden and the Mel.
son children returned To Doolay
SATURDAY. They have been spend.
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Walkden north of town.
Luverne Tinkey has been on the
SICK list and out of school the past
week.
+. L. Collins and family were
flenuyWood visitors last SATURDAY..
MT. and Mrs. James Larter tool
their daughter Edith to brentwood
Saturday to consult a doctor about
an injury to her foot that has been
troubling her.
III work of graveling on the
road was discontinued last Satur-
day.
MT. and Mrs. Thee. Thorstvedt
ana Lurabelle were visiting rela-
tives In Plentywood last week.
Lee Munson took Jake Zeitner to
brentwood Saturday for medical
aid. Mr.. Zeitner was working on
the gravel crew and got some gray
ell in his eye.
Among those in Plentywood from
mere last week were Otto Nagel,
Archie Larter, Ed Hannah, Adrian
Aldrich, Mrs. J.. Brown, Mrs. Nc
Coy, Carl Hovdey and Clarence
Tucker.
Gene Collins and Donovan Budke
attended the high school dance at
Dooley Saturday.
J0e kavon had the formal open
Ing of his beer parlor Saturday
night.
Ralph Tinkey and family OF Doo-
ley spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Quite a number from here mot
ored to PlentyWood for the Fire.
mems dance Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carlson were
In brentwood Saturday.
Claude Jackson was a business
visitor in Plentywood last week.