davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
3 Furnished Apts. and Houses
% Wanted to Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5-ROOM house. inclosed back yard; stea
government employe. 926 English-av
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
DreSSnakin

CROWS DO-NUTS. IT'S NASSAU, RI-0126.
open DAYS. noon till midnight.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
General Auto Repairing
MachiniStS

WRECKING Wrecks rebuilt
painting. guaranteed: reasonable. MI
JACKSON GARAGE. Shafer & Culverson
PROPS 32iS W WashingtOn-st BE-4646
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
HELP WANTE D
8 Help Wanted-Male

WANT 1000 white men and women 10 pick
beans. Take Speedway bus. get of main
entrance Speedway. Meet Al Butcher s
truck. a. N. In case Of rain. come
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Alteration Specialists

REMODELIN ING all kinds: contract or nou
wears experience estimates HE-4lS7.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
TOOEV,;33Ia Essex cOach-s5O dn.
AOOA - l133 N Meridian

EsaS5E6XS--C;9ach; a56 1851; Al condition; sl65-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Musical instruments
Paperhanging. Painting
Plating

PAPERHANGING, painting: anywhere:
lowest prices; work guaranteed. GREAT
HOUSE. CH-1O86
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

II Hotels
1S Housekeeping Rooms

10 housekeeping Rooms
50. to s5-il32 N illinois,. ?. 3 rooms.
sink; Steam. Private entrances. R1-2942
SO so s55O-MERIDIAN N. 1725 = Large
front room, ktchenette, sink, over
stuffed. Hot water.
$3.50: NEW JERSEY, N, l6O6-Lovely.
modern, Groom apartment down;
Furnished neatly. Sink, garage.
ALABAMA. N. 1O19-Nice front room and
kitchenette; private entrance; garage;
employed. RI-3987.
BROADWAY. 1908 large rooms, lst floor.
Running water gas range. Private
porch. Reasonable
CENTRAL-AV. 1922 pleasant light front
rooms; private entrance; adults HE-4934.
| COLLEGE. 1410-Lsrge newly decorated
front l-room kitchenette apartment.
Everything furnished. Phone
DELAWARE, 2016, N-Wanted employed
woman to share 2 bedroom apartment
with kitchenette, s4. HA-1786-M.
LEXINGTON, 1421-Modern 3-room apart
ment: good heat; private entrance; rea-
sonable; couple preferred.
MERIDIAN, s.. 1862 rooms next bath;
private entrance; sink; good heat.
ORIENTAL. N. 20-Attractive, 2 rooms:
all utilities: private entrance: good heat
in winter
PARK, lO27-1-2-room apartments good
heat. near BATH everything furnished.
$3.50 and $3.50.
PARK. 2146-27room furnished downstairs
apartment; closets; sink. pantry private
entrances, garage.
STEWART. 1922 pleasant rooms; near
bath; everything furnished; in private
home. CH-2593
WALNUT, E. 115-3 rooms and private
bath; S5 wk, See housekeeper in base
ment
WOODRUFF PL.. 1916 CROSS-DR-2 or g.
room furnished apartments; clean, mod
ern; reasonable; near Tech.
LOVELY WOODRUFF. 608 Middle dr.: l
room SO so. Small apartment. Sc: fur
nished. Near Tech. CH4108.
Bath ST, 1909 E. - 3 Room furnished
cottage. garage, on carline. 81 wk. Call
l941 IudlOW-aV
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Mattresses Made Over

GEO J. EGENOLF-Machinists Special
izing. printing and special machinery
lSi, W South-St II-69l2
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

TRESSES renovated: also made into
lerSpring BY experts RI-2347
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

PONTIAC-Demo sed: big discount W.
NJ. CARSON. $50 Virginia. DR-0232.
1885 STUDEBAKER demo Big saVingl
LITZELMAN g. MORRISON. 20O4 N Mer
STUDEBAKER-1e3 Dictator sedan. Real
buy. sl65. NEWLY MOTOR CO., 1927
N Meridian
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

WE will move u for your discarded fur
nituTe. BROWN & SON. DR-7551
CARLETON RANSFER-Experience NOV
ers. covered vans. reas. rates HA-2252
H-2878-"PETE'S TRANSFER 81 up.
tWhitel; careful, prompt service anv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs Matt Barge

parents, Mr.. and Mrs Matt Barge
Jack Barge's and Pat Grief's.
Bob Cook called at the John Egg
gen home last Friday evening.
Clarence Whitish is helping har-
vest at H. A, Whitish's.
Robert and Jess Cook were in
PIentywood Monday.
Miss E. E. Kazeck called at
Pat Grefs Sunday.
The Misses Erna and Ruth Ka-
zeck were dinner guests at Joe
Whitish's Monday.
Mrs. Roy Cook, daughter Ruby,
and son, Marvin, motored to Plen-
tywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Flakne are
visiting the western part OF the
state.
Miss Erna Kazeck. who spent
the past two years with relatives
at Randel, Mimi, returned home
Saturday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw who
are employed at the dam, are Wis
itig at the parental Art Kazeck
home.
Mrs. Joe Whitish was pleasant
~ surprised last Tuesday on re-
ceiving a visit from her cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bolster of
Plentywood and Mrs. Mayme Lut-
zenkitzer and her daughter Mrs.
VIENNA Peet of Los Angeles, Cal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
Schools to Open Sept. 4th
(CCntfnued from Front PageJ

NOOuCAnuCu 4r0m ErOnE HagGJ
Senior year are; English and Am
erican Problems. Electives for Sem
Tors are; Physics, Home Economics
Typing, Shorthand, Mechanical
Drawing and Public Speaking. In
order to be eligible for graduation
one must have; four units of Eng
ish, three units of History and
Social Science, two units of Math-
ematicS and two units of Ian
guage or Science. Two units of
Science are highly desirable for
College entrance and usually re-
qulred. The remainder of the six
teen units may b. made up of cleo
tives. The required Hubjects in the
Junior year are; English and u.
S. History. Junior Electives are;
Bookkeeping, Home Economics,
Public Speaking, Physics, Mechan-
ical drawing. By special permits
sion a Junior or Senior may step
down to select a subject common
~ offered in the lower two years.
Required subjects in the Sophie
more year are; English and &C.
ometry. Electives are; Latin 2,
Home Economics, Commercial &C.
ography, World History and Junior
Business. Required subjects in the
Freshman year are; English and
Algebra. Electives are; Home Ec-
onomics, Elementary Science, Vo-
cational Civics and Junior Bust
ness Training. Latin 1 is offered
only every other year.
All pupils new to the Plenty
wood Schools should bring any
former school records, such as re-
port cards with them at the time
of enrolment. A special call will
be made for eighth grade diplo-
mas. All new enrollments should
bring with them the exact date
of their birth, as well as the cor
rect name of both parents. This is
especially true of First grade pu-
pills. All nonresident pupils must
enroll through the superinten-
dents office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
LONGVIEW

Melvin Arneson called at the
Christ Bull home Monday morn
ing.
Nels Arneson was a Westbv cal
Ter Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Golf took
the show in at Plentywood We'd
nesday night.
William Westrup called at the
N. A. Arneson home Friday mite.
Andres Olson was a Friday cal
Ter in Comertown.
Harold Brensdahl was a Friday
caller at the Nels Arneson home.
Freddie Miller is working for
Rueben Rice thru harvest.
Melvin Arneson called at the
Gust Westrup home Tuesday after
noon.
T. Brensdahl and Harold Sor-
enson are hauling grain for ]. o.
Brensdahl as he is combining this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simonson,
raul and Howard miller and Il.
Brensdahl were Sunday callers at
the N. A. Arneson home.
Coalridge callers Sunday were;
Elmer Lee, Christ Bull, Nels and
Minnie Arneson, Hilda, Jimmie,
Chester and Laura Christensen
and Johnny Christensen.
Don't forget to come and get
your supply of beets and carrots
for 8 IL cents per pound at the
Nels Arneson home, 8 miles
northwest Of Coalridge.
All the farmers around in Long
view are busy harvesting their
crops. Most of them are cutting
their fields with the binders. The
Rust and Grasshoppers have been
doing quite q bit Of damage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
local Brevities


Miss Gladys Waller, assistant
IN the relief office spent the week
end at her home in Homestead.
Miss Gallagher has lately under
gone an operation for appendicitis
and is now convalescent.
Luther Holtgren who operates
q meat and grocery business at
Westby was a business visitor in
Plentywood last Thursday.
Helen, fifteen year old daughter
of Mr.. and Nh. Pete Gallagher,
was removed from Memorial Hos
pital to her home on Saturday.
J. ]. Lane, who has been acting
agent at the Great Northern sta
ton for the past ten days, has
returned to his home at Browning.
A. N. Wankle of Raymond and
secretary of the Montana Holiday
Association was a business visitor
in the city Saturday.
A battered roadster of ancient
vintage, its leaky roof patched
with a couple Of shingles, is one
of the latest evidences of return
ing(?) prosperity in Plentywood.
Seth Taylor who has completed
a gravel hauling job for Lolonde
HO,,.4,,,, -, 10 ,,0-,v mn, Ao,oo ~ oAo
moving his teams and outfit to
Scobey, where another road gravel
job is soon to open.
Frank D. Stringer, farmer from
Medicine Lake was in the CITY on
Saturday transacting business. Mr.
Stringer has not finished thresh-
ing as yet and reports yields poor
in his locality.
Saturday evening the Plenty
wood High School band gave an
other of its open air weekly con-
certs under the direction of Oscar
Fossum, the local band director
Fourteen instruments from the
High School, a double band of IS
pieces, were in the performance
To We Editor who heard the band
for the first time, the entertain
ment was an exceptionally credit
able we'll rendered exhibition.
Several hundred tons of baled
hay, property of the Montana Re.
lief Commission, is being truckec
from storage yard in the north
outskirts of town to the County
Fair grounds for permanent stor
age. The hay was purchased last
fall, but was not used despite the
fact that some livestock in the
county starved and most of the
balance was sold or 9th
eTwise moved out at sacrifice pric
es. The carryover of hay by the
relief in this locality is said tt
aggregate many hundreds of tons
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
RESERVE


a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Aagaard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen were
visitors to Fort Peck Sunday.
Wien and Carol, Mrs. Aage ia
cobsen and Paul were guests at
the Paul Jacobsen home on Sat-
urday.
Harold Christensen arrived
from Devils Lake last Wednesday.
He will spend some time here
with his relatives.
Mrs. Lyngaas was hostess to the
members of the Ladies Aid of the
Lutheran Church on Wednesday.
There was small attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Jacobsen
and three children spent Sunday
at the Jens Lind home on the re-
servation.
Mrs. Walter Rasmussen suffer
ed an attack of gall stones last
week. She is resting comfortably
at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justinius johann
son and daughters Elna and Clara
of Kimballton, Iowa are visiting
Mr.. Johanson's brothers Siewert
and Viggo.
Mrs. Lund and Helen Ann drove
their guests Mrs. McFarlae anC
two daughters, to Ray, N. d. OF
Sunday. Mrs. Lund and Henen re-
turned Sunday night.
Mrs. Eidness was hostess to the
members of her card club on Fri.
day. Mrs. McFarlane was a non.
member guest. High score was
made by Mrs. Lyngaas.
Mr.. and Mrs. eastman anC
children and Mr.. and Mrs B. Inne'
of Williston were guests of thu
Eidness family on Sunday. The!
attended the barbecue in Medicine
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Loris Lund celebrated her sixtl
birthday on Tuesday. Her guest
were Carol Wien, Arliss Aasvaad
Beatrice. Lyngaas and Michea
Gibbons, Carol and Jean McFar
lane, Stanley and Helen Ann Lud
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richardso.
Mrs. Lautzenhauser and Mrs. Pee
left Tuesday morning for thei
home in California after visitin,
friends and relatives in this vic
unity for the past three weeks.
Eldon Christensen left her
Tuesday night for San francisco
Enroute, he was met at Portlan,
by Mrs. Chas. Bornstedt and Ver
ma Lodahl with whom he visite
for a week. Eldon will atten
school in California, making hi
home with his aunt, Mrs. Bill
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen an
daughter Eunice, Mrs Jacobsen
mother, Mrs. Hutton, and Mrs
Rice drove to Grenora Sunday {
attend the golden wedding celebra
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Richard
son. Mrs. Hutton is a daughte
and Mrs. jacobsen a grand-daugh
ter Of the Honored Couple. tn
celebration was a gala affair. al
tended by more than three hur
dred people. The couple receive
many beautiful presents and
large purse Of money. The day al
so marked the 18th anniversar
of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mr.,
Hutton. Because Mr.. Hutton wa
at his home in Oregon, no speci:
honor was paid to them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Lutheran Free Church
Westby, Mont.

The Luther League of the st.
John Congregation will have a pic
mic at Mr.. Spoklie's grove, Sunday,
August 25th. A splendid program
has been worked out for the occas-
sion. Ice Cream will be served,
you bring your own lunch. Come
and be with US and let us make
this a thanksgiving day thanking
God for all the blessings Of late.
G. Mellby, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
NEW BARBER SHOP

Axel Markuson opened . new
barber shop in the rear Of the
kiba Bank Building on Wednes-
DAY. Mr. Aaxkuson Is equipped 20
do any kind Of tenworial business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

AL Lawrence, former sheriff Of
Roosevelt county but now engaged
In the trucking business, was q
visitor in Plentywood Monday. ~.
Lawrence is IN Montana TO super
wise harvesting operations On kM
farm near Sc0bey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

c+enehjem returned on
PaIn ann from Great FANS
Monday I -,v Faucet Of Out,
ElS lad her tonsils Fe'nO'O
Aa I'm md Mrs. Robert L Wheel Wheel
Mr. anu . business trip to Wills
t e o. Monday . ,,b,,.i-
VEN I.Soiation at the hospital IN
SSap sl last week ....--,., on
Mss h }ron Poplar, where she
" s9nGSs eg tonsils removed
%. :, ~, Mrs. Ole Ffske Of Out
Y, g ere among the out-Of-tOWn
= ,..,rs here on Tuesday.
n-,rk Barge of Wolf Point was
! E5.ines D" visitor in this city on
tuesday .bor
- Davis. well known rancher
JONI the Reservation purchased
from NV Fl Ford V-8 from the Ford
Motor Co. last week ,
Una Gilbertson of Archer had
NV 1lons;le removed at the Sherl-
per per 'C County Memorial Hospital
last week.
IT,. Marjorie McGakey who has
N mi' vvisiting at the Lew Helm
L pesn far the past two weeks. left
POM p Monday nd for Fort Peck, Mont
T.. Sam Wakton of Raymond
M. Ms Wednesday visiting at the
s spTD. Of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd
willard Of this city.
Archie Mann, we'll known farm
If brentwood began threshing
=. q cats on Monday. Mr., Mass re-
I norts the crop as being very good
Vie VanHee of Plentywood pur-
.based a new Ford coupe from
t the Ford Motor Company this
week.
# was reported here that the
elevator in Reserve was having a
Effrult time in securing enough
hoy cars to haul out the wheat
that is being delivered there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VanHee are
the proud parents of a 101l2
pound baby boy born to them
Sunday night at the Pete Axle
stad home.
Mrs. Paul Kurtz and daughters,
KaroI and Korinne, returned
home Sunday morning after an
extended visit with relatives at
Wheaton and Breckenridge, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Chandler re-
turned from Kentucky where they
have spent the past two weeks
visiting at the home of Mr.. Chand-
lers brother, who has been very
i'll, but who is rapidly improving.
The many friends of Mrs.
Dutch" Fitzgerald will be glad to
know that she is improving nicely
at the hospital in Poplar, and will
leave soon for her home in Glas-
cow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

Harry Whitish made a flying
trip to ScObey Thursday.
Ar. and IRE. Eddie Becker Of
Fsrt Dodge, Iowa and the laeseT's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

'I N41!S ULCER, GAS PAINS,
i.NDlGESTIoN victims, why suf-
ssfs For quick relief get a
.ree sample Of Udga, a doctors
prescription, at Miller's Pharm-
1S-9tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

FUR SALE One Garden City
.ieeder 28". Inquire at Ben Void
OF HOvdey Brothers, 9 miles
northwest of Raymond. This will
Dc sold at your own price. ZIP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

farm FOR SALE-S20-a farm
WITH good improvements, located
nVe miles southeast Of Dagmar.
reasonable if taken at once.
Oes Hans Rasmussen, Plenty
SOOd, Montana. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
The Gospel Tabernacle
PlentyWOOd, Mont.

Rev. Clarence Norman of Tioga
n D., will be the speaker at the
Gospel Tabernacle Sunday at 2:30
pm. Everyone will be welcome at
this service.
Rev. Elmer Zimmerman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

FUR SALE OR TRADE for other
attle, registered Hereford bulls.
nans Hardersen. Archer, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

On motion the monthly reports
for the month of June 1886, of the
Sheriff, Clerk of Court and the
Clerk and Recorder and the
Clerks Trail Balance for May
were also approved.
At 5 o'clock D. m. the Board
adjourned.
Continued next week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23

The following transfers were APP
proved.
Transfer, Surveyor Account,
from B to A, 50.
Transfer from Road Construc-
ton to Highways, $1,000.
Superintendent Account, from A
to B, 1898.
Recess
At 5 o'clock p. m. the Board re-
cesed until 9 o'clock a m. July Bird.
RecOmvene
At 9 o'clock the board resumed,
all members of the Board and the
Clerk present.
On motion the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk
instructed to issue warrants there
Tor ON the different funds:
Employees, salaries, June, ST.
63f.4S.
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash, 1926.
Gordon Peterson, Salary, Asses
sorls Office, $21.W
5. J. Palubecd, Rent, Storage
Relief feed. $26.
Esllnder AnAonsOn, repairing Go.
Buildings. @6.7k.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
RecOnvene


At 2 o'clock p. m. the Board re-
sumed, all Members and the Clerk
present.
On motion the following reso-
luton was ordered on the minutes:
Resolution
WHEREAS, an alley between
Lots Four "a and Seven Cd of
the original Townsite of Reserve,
Montana. is useless as an aNey for
the reason that there is a spring
thereon; and
WHEREAS, a Federal Project Is
proposed to utilize the spring for
the purposes and benefits of the
community of Reserve, Montana;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED that the Board of Co
unity Commissioners of Sheridan
County, state of Mont, do hereby
order that said portion of said al
ley be abandoned and vacated.
, 1935-06-12
DTTTMANN

Rarely has a star received such
laudatory reviews as those occaS-
Toned by Grace Moore In her star
ring vehicle for Columbia. zone
Night OF Love" howing Wednesday
at the Dittmann Theatre. Not only
the press. but fellow artists. out
standing actors and actresses. who
are at the top OF the profession.
have joined in acclaiming Miss
Moore's achievement. Such praise Is
noteworthy. since members Of the
acting coterie are their own s~everest
critics. Work must pass a very high
Grade OF excellence 10 warrant such
raves. Some Of the critiuues follow:
Thrilling. thrilling. de luxel Grace
Moore sings her way into your
hea~t."-Modern Screen.
This MARKS a thrilling new epoch
IN sound pictures.-Movie Mirrcr.
"Grace Moore sings exouisitelv and
brings something new into pictures"
Silver Screen.
"'One Might Of Love With Grace
Moore Is glorious voice Is one Ct the
most charming and certainly the
most intelligent musical picture 10
come out OF II llywood. III II starts a
cycle. II Is fine with us."-Liberty.
, 1935-06-12
DEATH CHAIR
CLAIMS PAIR
Bride Attacker And Child
Killer Pay With
Their Lives

HUNTSVILLE, June III. UF -
Death sentences imposed on Eligha
Stuart, rs. for drowning one OF his
4-year-old twin daughters; and on
John B. Willis. AZ, for attacking a
Tyler bride after tying her young
hush md 10 a tree were swiftly car
ried out Wednesday morning.
AT 12.04 a. m. Stuart, angular
Oklahoma farmer. the first 70 go.
was strapped In the chair. Just 20
minutes later the double execution
had been completed.
Willis, a Tyler electrician and
former Louisiana bank robber,
short and red Of face. protested 10
the last that he was innocent, al
though he was identified by both
the victim and her husband.
Il am going down free from sin
with nothing on my mind" said
Stuart, who previously had told
questioners he did not remember
when he was asked II he could make
an explanation or the death OF lit
tie Dortha Stuart near Houston.
He said mo man ever lived who
thought more or his wife and babies
than ! did or mine"
Shortly after the drowning OK the
child Stuart confessed and said
he chose Dortha rather than her
sister Dorth for death because she
cried more He reported at first
that the child had been kidnapped.
, 1935-06-12
QUEEN

On two words rested the fortune
OF Claudette Colbert IN the story OF
Imitation Of Life" John NJ. Stahls
Universal drama which Is showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Queen theatre, Brownsville. with
Miss Colbert and Warren Williams
in the starring roles.
With her colored cook, Louise Bea-
vers, Miss Colbert had established
on the boardwalk in Atlantic City
q seaside restaurant known as Aunt
Delilah's Pancake Shop. where the
dusky servants surprisingly deli
cious flapjackS had for five years
been dispensed TO delighted custo-
mers. Prosperity had come, but
nothing approaching a fortune.
One rainy afternoon Ned Sparks, q
rabid pancake fancier completely
out OF funds, approached the door
zhyly and boaSted Of his prowess as
a flapjack eater when he had the
money to pay for them. and the kind
hearted Miss Colbert proceeded TO
set before him all he could eat -.
on the house. In gratitude. Sparks
gave her q hundred thousand-dollar
idea In two words: BOX i'll"
, 1935-06-12
Mercedes Rotarians
To Greet Delegates
Especial 70 The Herald

MERCEDES. June l2.-The Mer-
Rotary club will send six cars
10 Edinburg Friday morning TO meet
he first trainload Of Rotarians 70
stop in the Valley. en- route 70 the
International convention in Mexico
city.
Henry Williamson has been named
delegate from the club, and Lee Kid
her, alternate. to the international
Convention. The Mercedes club also
XIII send delegates for the La Feria
club, naming Kidder dele
gate and Williamson. alternate. The
latter wi. leave the Valley by plane
NTH a group from San Benito.
IN observance OF Railroad Week.
President John Bruce and ID. r.
Johnson talked on Government
Ownership OF the Transportation
system" Earl Reid made a classifi-
talk. Visiting RotarianS YER
T. N. Ransome Of Weslaco. and w. Z
Urban Of Granite Cky, III. L. r. Ora
lam was appointed to represent the
|Sotary club at the Valley-wide meet
ing Of the Centennial Committee in
Mercedes Tuesday night.
, 1935-06-12

these sources said. The position Of
Italy Is uncertain.
Germany, should 1t build UP TO
IS per cent Of Britain's feet. would
have virtual equality with France
and italy.
(Reichsfuehrer Hitler was report
ed by reliable Berlin sources to
have acceded TO Great Britain's de-
sires that the German navy's
strength be limited by categories as
we'll as by total tonnage.
CThese sources also said that
British approval OF a "35 per cent"
German fleet was based upon the
condition Its construction should
be spread over a period Of years.
This proviso was said to have been
insisted uposl TO prevent Germany
from acquiring a fleet Of modern
war vessels, while the naval
strength OF the other powers Is
composed partly Of old ships)
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Hitler's
ornaments expert. Is expected to
return here Thursday to resume his
conversations with the British naval
authorities. II Is believed he will
outline Der Fuehrer's reaction TO
the British proposals as a basis for
drafting an agreement.
The conversations probably will
be concluded the end Of next week.
The United States and other naval
powers then will be informed OF the
terms under which Germany will
join a multilateral naval treaty,
diplomatic quarters said.