davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
UNA D 1NTRA LA
N DE EXAMEN ME-
DICO DEL ESTADO

La Corte Supreme de la Flo
rida expidio hoy ina orden
prohibiendo temporalmente a
la Junta de ExAmen Medico
del Estado Ell CELEBRATE ju%'
clio 81 dim17 @ Del DR..
E<ico H!shofdf. deeSt. Peters
bunr4 tenor, a quien Sc acu-
sa de haber obbenido de ane-
ra de haber obtenido de ga-
nera frauduienta una licencia
de medico.
La orden estara en- vigVr has
que ell Tr.b unal Supreme actue
y resuelva en- definitiva.
lar en- la Florida, porque como
Ell DIR. Sboldi es muy popu-
tenor ha ofrecido conciertos
por las estaciones de radio de
esas ciudades.
Representa- al medico en-
este case los abogaSos Elmer
Jones, de DeLand, y J. L. Ave
Ilanal, de Atlanta
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
DE EXISTIR Ell Sc
CRETARIO DE LA CANA
RIA DE COMERCIC DE
TAMPA

Tn joven muy ~srreciado en- es
ia ciudad, y particularmente en-
la colcnia latina, Stanley Price,
secretario de la Camara de Co
Imercio de Tampa, dej6 de exis-
.tir aver, victima de pen2sa en-
.fermedad, en- ell Hospital Num-
Era native de Linton, India
ma, y habia sido potentado del
'Templo Egipto.
LIE scbreviven su esposa, un
milo, una hija y otros familia-
res.
Antes de ser nombrado Sc
cretaric de la Camara realiz6
una esplendida labor en- ell Ne
Cociado de Turismo.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
LOS ~APODERADOS ESCOLA
RES RECOMIENDAN DE
~ A

NUEVO A CAROTHERS
En- la reunion celebraia aver
por les apoderados escOlares,
bajo la presidential de Roy Gotta
relo, Sc acord6 reccmendar al
Sr. M. w. Carothers para que
siga actuando como supervisor
de las escuslas del condad9 y par
ticularmente de las DE la ciu :
dad de Tampa.
Como ayuante del anterior, a
cargo de las escuelas de la raza
negra, Sc ~reeomend6 a F. D.
Miles.
Nuevos contracts Sc firmaran
con la Srta. Florence Stumpf,
supervisor de musica, y con
Miss Blanche Cahoon, supervi-
sor de arte.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Lake Charles,
.con carga general, arrib6 aver
Ell vapor americana Clare. Lie
go con un c~argamento de petr0-
leo ell vapor americana Norman
Bridge.
Zarparon aver los vapores
Ausvangen, noruego; Cody, a.
mericano, y la motonave ingle-
sa Laguna, cargada de MADEIRA
y cemento para Belize.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
UN CHOQUE ENTIRE INTE-
GRALISTAS Y COMUNIS-
TAS

Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, Ju-
MO 14.-Fuerzas de caballeria
custodian hoy la ciudad de Pc
tropolis, donde ell domingo ri
heron integralistas y comunis-
tas, pereciendo una persona y
sufriendo heridas 10.
Los bancos y establecimien-
tos que habfan cerradO sus puer
tas volvieron a abrirlas; pero
las fabricas permaneeen mac
twas.
Integralistas 0 fascistas han
en- no volver a usar
por ahora la camisa verde.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
DE A~EROPLANOS
ENTIRE Y LA
AMERICA DEL SUR

Santiago, Chile, JUNO IA
Luego de una serie de conferen
cias entire los representatives de
la compania alemana Condor Y
las a~utoridades, Sc do a como
Ger un plan destinado a esta-
.blecer una Inca de aeroplan0s
multimotores entire Alemania Y
la America del Sur, con Santa
go de Chile como punto termi-
nal,
Aparatos Junkers ha hecho
aqui vuelos de prueba, tripula-
dos por oficiales del ejercito.
Sc ha obtenido la coopera-
ci6n del servlcio postal,
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
UN GESTO DE AMISTAD
DEL PRINCIPE DE GALES
HACIA

Londres, JUNO 14.-Pronun
ciando un discurso ante los We
teranos ingleses de la guerra
mundial, ell principe de Gales,
heredero de la corona, diio es-
tas palabras de amistad hacia
Alemania: "Yo creo que no pue
de haber una mejor organiza-
ei6n 0 cuerpo para extender la
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
Funci6n popular

Funci6n popular
En- la Ultima semana de este
mes Sc representara en- ell tea
tro Royal de West Tampa, la
Cbra "A Divorciarse TOcan".
Plea teatral que fue estrenada
con gran exito por las mucha-
chas de la Secci0n de Damas
del Centre Espah9l, en- ell teatro
Casino.
Anoche me informo Quinta-
nilla que la function que prepa-
ran para ell teatro Casino los
muchachos de la Secci6n de Re
creo y las j6veneS de la Secci6n
de Damas, sera ell dfa rs del
mes entrante con la obra "De
la Habana traen un barco."
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
LOS BOTICARIOS A FAVOR
DE LA MIRA

La Association de Boticarios
del condado de Hillsborough "a
cprd6 aver notificar al presi :
dente Roosevelt que favorece la
continuation de la NRA.
Copias del acuerdo Sc man :
daran a la Casa Blanca, Sena :
dores, Representatives. Y otras
personals Y colectividades.
Preside la Association ell Sr.
F. B. Hill y es Secretario C. c..
Coleman.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

mano de amistad a los alema-
mes que nosotros, los exsolda-
dos, que peleamos frente a ellos
en- la gran guerra y ahora 10 he
mos olyidado todo."
Cuando termin6 estas pala-
bras ell principe fue ovaciona.
do. Dos representatives de los
veteranos, ell comandante Fea-
therson y ell coronel Crosfield,
haran una vista a Alemania
dentro de pocas semanas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
Una fiesta

- wv 'N''"
La pareja Davis, celebrara ell
80 aniversario de su nacimien-
to con un picnic ell pr6ximo dia
10, en- Sulphur Springs.
Hace 40 aIos que ellos han
venido celebrando este dia en-
distintos lugares de la ciudad.
Ell Sr. Fred Newberger tie
ne a su cargo la organization
del picnic de este aho. Ell pro-
grama consta de concurso de
nataci6n y otras atracciones.
Por la noche habra bale con
la orluesta de Harry Lawrence.
Los terrenos de Sulphur
Springs estaran abiertos para
los invitados TODD ell dia.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Myrtle Duchin contra Henry
Duc:in; Zoraida iRubio Santa
Cruz contra Ab2lardo Santa
Cruz; Florida Franklyn Plan
contra Robert Lee Parnell Dai
sly E. Leonard contra John E.
Leonard; Abbott contra C. Y.
Abbott; Maria Orestano contra
Vito Orestano; Richard Pack
y Luis Frazier contra ell jefe de
lpolicfa.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
SOCIALES

Guerra C. C; Ferrante.
Deat2idi6 ,el &uelvel Sr. Eliseo
Perez. An.
Ell General Portocarrero, a
pesaS de haber nacido en- Mica,
ragua, por la que ludl6 dencda-
damente, sonando con su liber-
tad, consagr6 tambien parte de
su existencia a Honduras, a la
Ique llamaba su segunda patria.
Amigo del pueblo, el General
Portocarrero sux grhdearse
ell cariho y ell resi- ~ todos'
Era de los hombreS r.e p2r do
.quiera que pasaba Saba dejar:
por su conducta acriSplada y
trato infinitamente delicado,
una estela de gratos e imborra,
bles recuerdos.
Compartimos sinceramente
con la familia Portocarrero e.
dolor que en- estos momentos eS
perimenta.
Paz a los restos de Don Jose
Dolores.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
Los japoneses preparan un regimen
de cuatro proyincias

Toxic, JUNO 14.FLaaf 4asska-
ci6n de un nS~,5 regimen de
provincias en- ell Norte de Chi
ma, abarcando a Hcpei, Snansia
Shantung y Ohahar, ACADIA de
.pronosticarse por un correspon
sal japQPes residente en- Pei
Tai nuevo regimen seria
hostil al Kuomintang, en- lugar
de a la Manchuria y ell Jap6n.
Admfteee que Ell prop6sito de
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
FL spnplin del

Ell sepelio del 4
General Portocdrrero |.
Las merecidas .simpatias que
tenia en- esta ciudad ell General
Don Jose Dolores P%ortocarre-
re-, Nuedaron .demostradas una
vez mas con la espontanea y
sentida manifestation de duelo
de esta manana, ultim9 tribute,
a su memorial.
Una legion interminable de
p~ersonas, amigos de la aprecia-
BILE familia Portocarrero, concu
rri6 a su hogan de la aVenida
Sunset, en- ell Reparto de Palma
Celia. A las-nueve y media de la
maAana de hoy parti6 ell corte-
10 fddnebre hacia la Iglesia del
Sagrado Coraz6n, donde Sc dijo
una misa por ell descanso de So
alma, oficiando ell Rvdo. Padre
Felix Joseph Clarkson, S. j. En-
ell Cementerio tambien Sc pro
nunci6 un response.
Cargaron el f6retro los Ores.
A. R. Bustillo, Guillermo Roig,
Jose Franco, Gustavo Porro, A.
A. Gonzalez, Y ell Sr. Federico
V. Mayol.
lCubrian el sarc6fago hume
rosaS ofrendas florales con las
siguientes dedicatorias: Esposa
e hijos; tn Meta Esperancita,
Silvia y A2ustin Carrera, M.
M. Williams, DR.. y Sra. Gusta-
vo Porro, Mrs. o. Flores y Con
suelo Olaya, Empleados de la
Clinica "El Bien Pdblico", Mr..
Y Mrs. Lane Coachman, DR.. Bal
dor y Sra. |. S. Levy, Viuda de
/. Diaz, Empleados de la Far
macia "El Bien Publico'', Jose
Gregory y familia, Fernandez
y Vega, Luis Lawn y Sra, Sra.
Barcel6 y tfamilia, Familia
Fuentes, Mrs. Lean Y Srta. L6-
PEI, John Pacheco y Sra, Vale
70 Jr., y Sra. Federico V. Ma
vol y familia; Myra H. Steele,
del COlegio Bayshore Outdoor;
Sr. Y Sra. Carl Brorein, Jose
Alvarez y familia, De Armas y
amilia, DR.. Ortega, S. C. Greco
familia y Angelo Gregg y ia
1ilia, Hermanas de "El Bien
'1blico', DR.. Tison y Sra. DR..
Bustillo, j. G. Z~endegui, Azure
Ito y Lucia, Surgical Supply ST.
Y Sra. Lawrence Hernandez,
Mr.. Zieniz y familia, c. Vega y
familia, Directories de la Mission
Pla, Familia Martorell, Fami-
liza Franco, DR.. Roig y Sra, DR..
Ruben Moreno y familia, Auro-
"a y Zoila, Mr.. w. Primo Lord,
Colectores de 'El Bien Publ
co.. DR.. Spoto y Sra.
Formaban ell cortejo de no.
nor, los Sres. ID. B. Mckay,
Carl Brorein, II. L. Coachman,
Ores. c. w. Bartlett, Miguel
Barcel6, Gustavo Moreno, Ra-
fael Ortega, A. Martorell, B.
M. Tison; Henry DeBayle, de
Washington; Louis DeBayle, de
Nicaragua, Sr. Maximiliano
Gonzalez, de Cuba; B. Valero,
Eliseo Perez, j. A. Gregory.
Angelo Greco, Dr.. G. C. Botta-
ri, Jose Rodriguez, ORES. j. j.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

dido William Mahan, que Sc di-
&c fue visto ALI en- el dfa del
marteS.
gsnllssssAs'el Do
- de "a oT3. c. E.. Jeffries,
pidiendole de cSmer. La mujer
no lie quis Sdar ell alimento por-
que lie pareci6 un tipo sospecho-
so.
Sostienen los agentes de la
Secretarfa de JuSticia que la cap
tura del raptor es solo question
de diaS.
Harmon NJ. Valley y su mu-
jer Sc declararcn va c~rlpables
de haber tornado carte en- ell Sc
cuestro del nino Weyerhaeuser.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
VIERON A MAHAN EN- FL
PUEBLO DE LIVINGSTON

Tacoma, Washington, JUNO
14.-Los agentes federales di-
putados y policfas buscan hoy
en- Livingston, Montana, al bar
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

unificaci6n de China, patroci-
nado por Chang Kai-Shek, que
dara destruido por 10 que al nor
tie Sc refiere. Altos oficiales del
eiercito japon6s, comentando la
Interpretation Ada en- los Es-
tados Unidos Y 10 qre sucede
en- China, han dicho que no .es
cierto que ct ejercito dicta la
'politica extranjera del Mikado.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
EMPEZANDO A LAS SIETE

Las bajas tarifas en- llamadas para "Fuera
de la Ciudad' empiezan ahora a las 7 P. M,
EN- veg de a las $3.50 P. M. Ell anterior perio-
do de "Tarde' ha sido aboiido, quedando so
10 las tarifas de "Dia' y de "Noche'' como
las unicas dos classes en- namadas de "Teiefo-
fono-a-Telefono.'
Ell servicio de Observation-Disclosures es ell
mas rapido y ell mas barato en- llamadas pa
ra "fuera de la ciudad' que nosotros ofrece-
mos. Despues de las z P. M. las tarifas de
"Noche" searlican a todas las llamadas de
"Telefono-a-Telefono' donde la tarifa inicial
es de mas de IS centavos. En- la mayoria de
los casos las rebajas durante la Noche son de
un 30 a un so por ciento.
La elimination del periodic de "Tarde" prin-
cipaImente Sc hizo para aumentar la eficien-
cia de la operacion telefonica, repartiendo ell
numero de comunicaciones que anteriormen-
tie comenzaban a llegar a las $3.50; pero tam
bien es una extension del periodic de tempo
durante ell cuaI Sc cobra mas baja tarifa. Es-
to s~ignifica I'm considerable ahorro para
nuestros suscriptores, cuyas llamadas pue-
den esperar hasta despues de las siete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
GLOOMY DEAN NOT CHEERED
 BYFASHl0NS
Dr. w. R. Inge Says Wom- en Torturing Them
 selves, High Heels

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Modern women rre torturing themselves with fash cns more painful and ludicrous than .hose. affected by Chinese and Hot tentots, says pr. w. R. Inge, former Gloomy Dean of St, Paurs Cath edral.
 Look at the fashionsl' he ex- claimed. The Chinese lady used to bind her feet, but the civilized vest ern woman puts every organ of her body out of shape by high heels.
 The Hottentot lay brides herself on projecting portentously behind steatopyga is the scientific name. Blu the postwar English girl tries to cbliterate all the curves in which fe- male beauty consists.
 The savage woman puts ring through her nose. The civilized lady puts it through her ears. Man" concluded the Gloomy Dean, began as an ape affected with megalomania. Now he is still essentially the savage who fancies himself civilized. He calls himself Homo Sapiens-a title which he has done little to earn"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

red and green celoophare ribbon. Or you may use green tiss e paper and dot tie package with 1uge Seals in poinsettia form.
 One Of the loveTess packages was wrapped in silyery white tissue and tied with silver ribbon with three sil- yer bells Christmas tree ornaments) caught in the bow. It had a lovely Christmasy look in spite of the ab- sence of color. A child would love a gift that came wrapped in red tissue and pasted over with fascin- ating animal silhouettes. One like this had Scotties as a decoration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
A.N.B. ON RECORD AGAINST GIVING ALIENS SUPPORT
Urges Immediate Deporta- ton of Undesirable and
 Destitute Foreigners

Immediate deDortation nf cii4aiier- born persons who are members of 4ly sooIc.y, g.oup or U. ssa4iA-.a .itA- that propose to change or overthrow this government by force or violence, is being urged by the Alaska Naclgs Brotherhood Cyril J. zuooff, Presi- dent of the A. N. B., reports the re- cent convention of the organization went on record with resolutions to that effect and further, urged the im- mediate deportation of all destitute aliens; immediate deportation of all aliens of illegal entry.
 The A. N. B. also urged that no re- lief frcm government funds be given aliens who have lived here for years and refuse to become citizens, and that no government work, contract or subcontract, be given aliens, declar- ing that all such government work should go to American citizens.
 It was brought out at the eonven- ton that aliens were employed last i summer on the government contract for the Rake road, MT. zuboff said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

snow white paper, and tied with enormous scarlet bows of cellophane. the edges elaborate scalloped or slit into fringe. A very stunning square gift box was wrapped in deep rich blue and the box studded with gold stars of various sizes. A round can dy box was wrapped in huge sheet of red celophane that was gathered t3 the top an dtied with a rubber hand-the ends cut and fringed and arranged into huge pom pom.
 You might use the very pretty can- dy-stripe papers to wrap some of your gifts aiiS the packages with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Leaves Left to Decay
 Held an Aid to Plants

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 23 - Burning leaves is like burning dol lars, says E. H. Rawls, extension hor- t.lulturist, in stressing the value of decayed leaves to plant life.
 "Decayed leaves are humus and humus is essential in the prevention cf dry weather injury to vegetable and flower gardens he told resi- dents here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Henhouses Given Lights
 in Ruse for More Eggs

RALEIGH. N. C., Dec. 23.-Farm- CTS and poultry men of this section are equipping their henhouses with e,estric lightiIg to employ the "stretchout' system on the feath- cred flock.
 With winter and it's shortened days, hens spend most of their time on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
CLIPPER SHIP STRIKES GALE
 RETURNS. BASE
Big Aircraft Runs Into Storm Over Pacific
 and Comes Back

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 23.-Unable to escape from midocean storm, the China Clipper returned to the Ala meda base from an intended flight to Honolulu and landed at 5:48 O. clock this morning after having been in the air l4i2 hours.
 The China Clipper had flown 700 miles of the regular course fighting headwinds all the way.
 The ship will remain here and await for favorable weather condi- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Signs Mexican Pact

MEXICO. D. I.-Mexico and Fl Salvador have s,gned a commercial treaty intended to increase trade between them. It contains a most favored nation" clause
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Give Your Gift
 Packages CIamor

Nowadays it's almost as much fun to tie up your gifts as it is to choose them-for the shops abound with stunning papers in gay Christmas designs of lovely colors, seals and ribbons and bands of cellophane. Many stores make special point of exhibiting ample packages to inspire you to create your own.
 There are packages wrapped in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

roost, thus becoming less productive
 Switching lights on about 4:30 a. m. gives the birds from 12 to IA hours in which to lay eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
NOTICE

The Roedda sails for Sitka and wayports Thursday night at 6 o'clock in place of the Estebeth. Deadline for freight on dock 1.30 Thursday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
PHILIPPINE ON WAY

WAKE ISLAND, Dec. 8. = The Philippine Clipper left for Midway Island. distance of 1O91 miles, at 6;20 o'clock this morning enroute to Alameda, via Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Stays on Farm

ALTON, kas.-O. z. Gregory is living on the same farm, south of here where he was born in 1880. He has never lived anywhere else and neither has any of his children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

Try your hand at this creative art it's lots of fun ss.''A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

OKLAHOMA CTTY, Okla Jim Wilson, negro, outwitted holduo men, but it cost him a dime, swallowed when he hid his assets in his mouth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
Friday, April 26, 1885
The Right Of Asylum

Until the 1905, America had deportation laws and
was regarded asylum for those who fled from the y
rannies of old Europe Today under the influence of the
Hearst organization and the Chamber of Commerce. the
erican immigration department attempting to send
of foregnbo workers and farmers to fascist countries
where they would face persecution and Imprisonment When
they found opposing fascist tendencies in America
they threatened with Imprisonment the tails and con-
centraton camps of their countries
Because he opposed to ascsm because he has been
fighting the battle of the impoverished farmers against fore
closures and for relief the editor of the Producers News
Alfred Miller being threatened with fascist German pri-
sons.
Only the united action of farmers and workers organ
aons all the country protect him from this fate
Workers. farmers, nteectuas all those opposed to the
reaconary measures for deportation and discrimination
gans the foregnbon should continue to send their pro-
tests to the department of labor to Senator Wheeler and
the House Committee immigration all at WASHINGTON
d. c.
Demand the right of asylum for Editor Miller and all
the other workers who facing deportation today!
Funds needed in particular for the legal defense of
the case Send in your contribution at once to Mrs Grace
Rardersen secretary of the alfred Miller defense COM
mittee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
Coffee an

uncle Sam has many mills
MADE to grind out brand new bills.
ne viii help you in your cause
with his Old-age pension laws.
NO more wore worries over bills,
butchers duns or doctors pills.
Dlne on squad and caviar,
sport streamline motor car.
Just go the limit as you see fit
With fifteen month to do it with.
And: "YOu can come after sup
per- said the girl to her sweet
neart. But that was mostly what
l wanted to come for" he said.
And some firms are now get
tHng so prosperous they are buy
ing two bottles of ink at one time,
And the little girl said she got
q little red chair for her birthday
But it amt any good. It's got
hole in it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
Beware Of Betrayers

On April 27 at the Holiday Convention at Des Moines
Huey Long, Father COughn Dr. Townsend will be pre-
scented to the Holiday membership of the midwest.
Milo Reno says that those three men could destroy
wage slavery surely chattel slavery destroyed
The sTxties''
Those three not interested in destroying wage
slavery. They have sail time and again. Even then
present plans work against the poor farmers and workers
and for Wall Street.
If you doubt this, get copy of their programs anG
actually study the thing instead of listening their high
powered speakers over the radio
On April % the Holiday members viii hear the program
of the rank and file farmers for third party The
viii be presented to them by Lem Harris secretary of the
Sioux Falls conference.
The Sioux Falls program says that the farmers do not
want program of Long, Coughn and Townsend The far
mers want that works for them and not against
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
Outlook Seniors Present
Annual Class PIav

"The Charm School," a three-act
comedy by Alice Duer Miller and
Robert Milton, will be presented by
the senior class of the Outlook
high school on the evening of Nav
3 at 8 o'clock. This play has
proved itself one of the most pop-
ular plays being presented by high
school talent at the present time.
The following students make up
the cast of characters: Glenn Pet
erson, George Kohler, Leonard
Writ, Melvin Deck, Vernon Good
laxon, Mayme johnson, Lucille An
derson, Viola Goodlaxon, Lucille
Doe, Eileen Ordahl, Esther Grove.
Margaret Fitzgerald, Barbara Ue-
land, Mildred Schruhl, Margaret
Lundeen and Frances Deck.
Special features will be present
ed between acts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
RESERVE

Miss Agnes Espelund psent the
week end at her home east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groskurth. Mr.. and
MRS. Mouritsen and MIR. and Mrs.
NIELSEN wera among those wiz at
tended TIE funeral of anton PeLe.-
son at Dagmar on Monday
Mrs. Constance Melcher Of AL
amo, n. D., was an Easter guest
at thc Land home.
Fred Groskurth and Alvin
Strandskov left on Saturday ft1
a CCC camp 81 Missoula.
Miss Sophie Hunter of Glasgow
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Kallak.
The cantata given in Plentywood
last Friday evening was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyngas and Mr.. and Mrs.
SlDoons from here. Mr.. Lyngas
was one of the singers in the bass
section.
Measles victims this week are
Michael Gibbons, Leo Jabocsen
Leslie and Maxine Madsen and
Mamie Rorvig.
Tho aD+iro oo,,,,,,,,,,:4,- -.
ed Monday evening when the sad
news came that little Ruby Larson
had passed away very suddenly II
the Plentywood hospital from
spinal meningitis. A private flu.
neral was held Tuesday afternoon
Paul Hultgren is gathering an
other shipment of horses for the
eastern markets. He expects tc
make a shipment the latter part
of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
Issue The Hay

Reports from all that the prices for hay
been cut to where farmers can actually think about buying
some.
Many counties in North Dakota and Minnesota are sell
ing hay for $40 a ton
In this respect Sheridan county of stepped into
the imeight when hay moved for SIS ton Except that
farmers got no benefit out of that deal
Word has been spread that this hay can't be sold at
$21 ton, it will be sent back to Minnesota That would
be the right thing in the minds of the wise men in the
lief office instead of issuing the stuff to the Sheridan coun
ty farmers to keep the stock going.
The hay must stay here SIS ton price enough for it
way.
That is the way to the hay, instead of building
glass it and sitting down worship until the
hay is all rotten and stinks up the town.