davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Inc SeQan supp
ned at the edge of the walk and from
it stepped young man. There was
a fine tilt to his shoulders and his
ewes we're gray. Curiously he glanced
at the people in line along one side
of q three-story building where re-
lief was distributed.
There were stout women holding
newspapers over their heads. There
we're young girls with faded sweaters
that were turned up at the collar
There were old men, short and tall
with their hats low over their eyes
One was holding an umbrella. And
there were young men who smoked
soggy cigarettes and whose lips were
curled.
The young man with the gray eyes
walked to the front door of the re-
lief station. Through the glass panel
he was inspected; the conclusion was
drawn that he was not Q client and
he was admitted.
1T AM DR.. Curtis" he said to an alert
= young fellow at the desk. y
have an appointment with q super
visor here-Mrs. Tyler"
DR.. Curtis looked about and saw
people, all kinds. sitting on the
benches, standing before the grated
windows. There were many old men
among them and he looked search
ingly from the face Of one to the
other and then looked away. He
was ushered upstairs.
Case workers, clear-eyed. young and
eager, with their high purpose aglov
on their faces. were at their desks
I.or were walking alertly through the
halls.
"Yes. Mrs. Tyler" DR.. Curtis said
Il have been looking for my father
for over 10 years now. It's just the
merest chance, but one Of the pre-
cinct captains told me he saw a man
Of the description I gave him COM
ing out of a rooming house. OF course
I wouldn't know exactly how he
looks now, but the description-his
age and build-seems to tally ex-
actly. The woman at the rooming
house told me he was on relief and
that he was coming in here for his
supplies today. That's why called
you"
IT see," said Mrs Tyler. Every
thing about her except her eyes looked
efficient. They were kindly-eyes one
could at once confide In, eyes that
at once understood. We've checked
up on him through the address OF
the rooming house you gave. If he
is your father he's not using his own
name. We have him registered un.
der the name Of Henry Bellows. An
other thing, according to his record
he has never been married"
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SHORT STORY-----
STILL TO FIND

"Well--" said
DR.. Curtis, q note
of detection in his
voice. Il dent
suppose 1t could be
my father then. "
He tried TO laugh
lightly.
We can't be
sure. Often we
find people change
their names, espe-
cially old men.
And they tell us
they've never been
married beca u S e
they don't want
their families to
know about them. "
DR.. Curtis looked
encouraged. Even
anticipation and
something Of ex-
citement appeared
in his eyes. Mrs,
Tyler called in an
other supervisor
some one Just as
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Windsor. the home Of the brides
brother, Horace z. Dodge, where they
held a reception.
The bride Is the daughter Of the
late Horace Dodge. motor car manu-
facturer, and widow Of Raymond T.
Baker, former director Of the United
States Mint.
Godde. former assistant secretary Of
the Empire Trust Co. Of New York.
represents American firms In London
as an import agent.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
TWO FISHERS DROWN
Attempt to Recover Bait Ends in
Tragedy.

Tragedy. 80
OCALA, Fla, August % CP.-
Charles e. Carper, 81, of Logan w.
Va. and his l3-year -old daughter,
Barbara Maxine, were dead here yes
terday, victims Of a fishing tragedy on
the Ocklawaha River.
Carper and his young daughter were
drowned In the river yesterday, when
Barbara Maxine sought to recover an
artificial minnow bait which had be-
come entangled in hyacinths. Deputy
Sheriff John F. Williams said Barbara
Maxine evidently became entangied in
the hyacinths or got into water too
deep as she entered the stream In her
bathing suit.
The father dived fully clothed into
the river in an effort to rescue her and
was drowned himself.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
HORACE DODGE'S SISTER
WEDS TIMOTHY G0DDE
Former New Yorker and Daugh-
ter of Late Auto Magnate
Married in England.

BY the Associated Press.
BRACKNELL, Berkshire. England,
August 22.-Timothy Godde, former
New Yorker, married Mrs. Delphine
Dodge Baker in the local registry office
yesterday.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party returned to st. Leonard's Castle,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SOC Boys
Wash @@.
Suits 49,

Sizes 8 to 6. Odds and ends
In popular styles; but hurry
they'll 60 quickly.
(62) BOYS esc AND 7sc
POLO SHIRTS, upper style.
white. blue and maize. A0N
Sizes 28 to 34------- w.
(94 Prs.) BOYS 6sc 10 ssc
KNICKERS. washable fabrics,
with knitted cuffs. Sizes N0ss
8 to 16-------------- IT,
(1os) BOYS WASH KNICK-
ERS. 49c and soc values. HEN
Sizes s, z and 8 only
soc TO 7ec WASH SUITS
Boys sleeveless wash suits In
popular styles and col 9QN
ors. Sizes 8 to &C., ~
BOYS s1.s5 AND $2.95
RAINCOATS, a. size 4. (10)
size IL. "a size IA, ca Coz
size 16----------------
BOYS Soc AND 69c SPORT
SHIRTS, broken lots, broken
sizes. but rare bargains 19N
indeed ---------------
59c AND 79c ENGLISH
SHORTS, including many that
are sanforized shrunk. AQN
belted style
S1.00 BOYS SLACKS, sizes 8
TO 10. Neat striped pat g9c
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Children'S Wear

TOTS SOC to 59c SUN SUITS
in printed percale and seer
sucker, sizes 2 to 6. Also tots
all-wool bathing suits, 10C
sizes 2 to 6-------
GIRLS and BOYS S1.0O
BATHING SUITS, all
wool. sizes 7 to IA. 2oC
Black and navy--
sec CHILDREN'S DRESSES
In sheer prints; sleeveless; also
percale and seersucker 20N
sun suits. Sizes 2 to g. ~
GIRLS $1.00 s III e e r
DRESSES, sizes 6 to ID; prints.
white. pique and. stripes. Sport
models. Panty and straight
line dresses, sizes 2 to A0C
cS
Evening star., 1935-08-22

n SLIGHT rain
as falling.
The red b lex
houses and the yel-
low and white
glistened, and 50
did the black as
o h alt pavement.
In the street four
little girls were
playing that game
where one holds a
foot or so Of broom
handle to bounce
and hit q shorter
piece pointed at
the ends. Their
short hair and
slight DIR e S s e 5
clung to them. As
q blue sedan came
gliding down the
street, like some
thing snifnng its
way along. they
scrambled to the
curbS.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Counterfeit FOUND

.-r ness on Bogus Money.
Lincoln and Hamilton are in bad
company.
A counterfeit S. silver certificate
bearing Lincoln's likeness, and $40
Federal Reserve note, Cleveland Fed
eral Reserve Bank, with q portrait
Of Hamilton, are in circulation, q
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Lights to Cost $3.50, 900.
Lighting equipment Tor the air
route In India will cost $350,000
Evening star., 1935-08-22
AZ Summer
BUGS R!L! IS. 500

Were $500
to $4.9S
Q2) sx12 perfect quality i'm
ported mating rugs. (30)
Loomtex fibre rugs in sizes 4x7,
3x6 and 27x54.
(6l S4.00 9x12 IMPORTED
GRASS RUGS re- Sl.65
duced to--
(5) s7.ss STURDY
FIBRE RUGS. size @ OF
$50 So. Yds.) Sl.69 INLAID
LINOLEUM in remnants Of 2
to 4 square yards. Per A0N
square yard
(72 Yds.) sec FELT-BASE
HALL RUNNER, rem 1or
nant lengths, Yard
(25 Sets) s1.25 BAR
HARBOR SETS reduced A0N
to, set--------------
(I5) S1.25 UNIVERSAL AUTO
SEAT COVERS for Snr
coach or coupe. Set
(s) sI.ss TO S2.9S SCREEN
DOORS with gal
vanized or black g 00
wire mesh >As~S
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

$50 cool, dainty frockS re-
duced for a quick cleanup.
Sheer prints, checks, stripes and
floral patterns. Sizes IA to 40.
Bargain Booth. Street Floor.
s1.00 and S1.19 COSTUME
SLIPS Of white silk, bias-cut,
ce-trimmed. Sizes "a 70r
to AZ
sI.0O and s1.1s SILK Pom
GEE PAJAMAS, two
piece styles, sizes Is and 72c
10
sec WOMEN'S and MISSES
SHORTS; percale prints. dots
and floral patterns: also
linene stripes. Sizes IA r0T
10 ~
PORTO RICAN GOWNS in
white, flesh and peach; Porto
Rican h a n d-embroid- 2ET
cred. Regular Sizes
(9) sI.00 MESH BRASSIERES
with two-way stretch bottoms;
also two-way stretch doc
girdles, broken Sizes ~
(25) 2sc and sec BANDEAUS
In broken sizes. All sales f0c
dnal
Evening star., 1935-08-22


warning from the Treasury discloses.
The latter Is described % o "de-
ceptive" product. =
Evening star., 1935-08-22
zS6 Mems
Broadcloth
SHIRTS
sse Shirts 79e Shirts
2se So
10 for SI .(lnl


Broken sizes in the Csc group
all sizes IA to II in the sec
group. Collar-attached shirts.
Some soiled but many fresh
and unhandled.
MEMS 15c SOCKS in fancy
patterns. Sizes 10, to Or
liz. Pair-
MEMS $1.s5 BATHING
SUITS, all-wool
speed model. Sizes @ ~
So to 40--
MEMS S2.4s AND Sass
BATHING SUITS, all wool.
Upper and speed
models. Sizes "a G. "a
to 46--------
MEMS CSC WASH CAPS, white
and black and white. 1SC
Broken sizes
MEMS 3sc RAYON SHORTS,
non-run; elastic waist. r0r
Sizes 30 to A. -
MEMS 2sc STREAMLINE
SHORTS, all sizes. . 2Sr
Tor ---------------
MEMS s1.9S SUM-
MER ROBES. Broken oAA
sizes -----------------
MEMS soc UNION SUITS,
athletic style. Sizes SO 9Sr
to 46-----------------
MEMS S1.25 PAJAMAS, coat
and MILDLY styles. Sizes Q0r
A to Decentralization
MEMS 25c SOCKS, slight
irregulars. Light pat ISN
terms
MEMS s1.a5 BATHIN G
TRUNKS AND SHIRTS, QQr
all sizes. Each------
MEMS Soc AND 79c POLO
SHIRTS, medium, small 1SN
and large sizes
SHIRTS AND SHORTS;
shirts in sizes "a to 46; shorts
in sizes 80 to A. tic
Each -----------------
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Out Go l9z
Summer
DRESSES

Sass DRESSES - Beautiful
embroidered eyelet batiste, In
white. some pastels, navy and
brown: also crepes and other
Summer favorites.
Sizes 50 to "A in the S1.oo
S3.95 AND S4.95 DRESSES
Pastel crepes, printed crepes
and checked seersuckers; also
ankle-length pastel organdies.
Sizes II. Is and IS and 20 to
4s in the assortment. @ 7S
Each -s~
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Summer Hats 19c

Odds and ends in white.
black and colors.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

59c g 79c Gloves
15c
(232 Prs) Summer Gloves,
broken sizes. White. mesh,
white fabric and white, beige
and black silk gloves.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SOC White Bags l9c

Odds and ends white hand
bags, slightly soiled. but wash
able. Nicely fitted.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22


sheets. Unhemmed, but you
can hem them yourself In Q
few minutes.
BLEACHED BED SHEETS In
size 72x90. Made with A0N
strong seam In center ~
S1.00 BATH MATS In
peach color only. Re- 30F
sI.o0 BEDSPREADS-Crink-
led cotton spreads In dou-
ble-bed size. Broad ESr
stripes Of pastel colors
(38) BRIDGE SETS consisting
Of one tablecloth and
four napkins to match. NSN
79c value. Per set---- ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Extra long-wearing soles.
Strap style, In tan and black
feathers and patent colt. Sizes
8iz to 2. Made on lasts that
allow the growing feet to de-
velop properly.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-22

dom found at so low price The shorts al are :.
patterned and plain colored broadcloth, side I
and elastic waistband, full standard size .siz
combed yarn Sizes "a to 46.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
The Missouri River
Goes Out Apr.1O
& Airplane View
Looks Upstream
200 Mi.

The heavy ice jams which have
blocked the Missouri River to DIRE
dying operations at the Fit. Peck
Dam Project, began to break up
and move away during the early
morning hours of Wednesday, April
10 BY noon the situation was mat
erially changed. An aerial survey
made at that time showed the river
to be clear of ice as far upstream
as Power Plant Ferry which is a.
bout 200 miles by river above the
dam site. This was the signal for
the Government to start the neces-
sary movements of dredges and
attendant plant so that fill ca n start
pouring into the 100, 100000 cubic
yard embankment at the earliest
possible moment. The first step
was to launch one of the 25-tOn
derrick boats. This was placed in
the water without mishap Oh We'd
nesday afternoon and, together
with & launches, started upstrem at
once with one of the four 28-inch
hydraulic dredges. A few snags we're
removed on the way to a point just
upstream from the Missouri River
bridge. At this point the dredge
was made fast while the two huge
steel spuds, or posts, were set up
right in operating position on the
stern of the dred9e. Floating pipe
line was then attached and the
dredge commenced pumping late
Sunday afternoon, April IA, cutting
q channel ahead of itself as it
moves up the river. Due to the un-
usually low water in the Missouri
River, there is not sufficient depth
to float the large hulls of the bred
ges to their positions in the upstream
borrow pit. The second derrick
boat vas launched on Saturday,,
Is, and is now assisting an
other dredge to move upstream to
the point where her spuds will be
attached.
In the meantime, boatyard work
men moved the 2 car-ferrys side
wise onto the launching ways
for their journeys down the
creased incline into the Missouri
1t is expected that the first
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

A letter from Harold Harris at
Honolulu to his father " inston
Harris of Wheeler states hat the
baseball season is in full blast and
that Honolulu is expecting to arr
i've here by the fourth and cross
bats with the crack Fl. Peck team
In the first clash in the league team
he pitched a shut out, score IL to
zero. According to reports he has de-
veloped wonderful speed. He has
a new curve and a floater. He is
slated for the American League.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Montana

Tom Underwood, old time pros
pecior and mining man, was re-
pairing a chimney III an old cabin
at B 4Irock last week, aud discover
ed d buckskin poke containing
$4,000 in gold. Quite a reward
for repairing a chimney. We'd
repair several for that.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Mrs Wynkoop moved to Delan

Mrs Wynkoop moved to Delano
Heights, Mon.
Miss Bertha LaPour and Ann
Samson, from Minot, North Dakota
arrived here safe Friday, April IS.
They hitch. hiked over, and said
they had a lovely trip. Bertha La
Pour was very lucky to get a job
at the Hi-way Cafe, and is getting
along successfully. Ann Samson
hopes to work soon.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Lewis Davis. 35, unmarried
from Loring, received injuries from
which he died on April 10, by be-
ing hit with falling shale from a
clam shell bucket at the down
stream tunnel portals of Mason and
Walsh at the dam. This is the first
fatal accident at the dam this year.
His father L. O. Davis of Lorins
took the body TO Cold Harbor N. d.
for burial. He is also survived by a
niece Miss Keith, telephone operator
at FIT Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Wheeler Will Fight Fire

At q meeting of the Commercial
club here a fire chief was appoint
ed, a bell for fire alarm was obtain
ed to be put on the bus depot, and
large water tanks are to be kept
filled constantly at the same CEN
teral point setting on a car chassis.
Mr.. Keefe recommends a plan
followed in Opheim of getting the
tank hauled quickly to a ire-the
first man to hook onto the water
after alarm, is given a SIS bill by
the Fire Dept.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
DEATHS

L c.. White age 35 died at his
home in New Deal Monday April 5
from pneumonia. He was tunnel
foreman for Mason and Walsh here
at the dam, and burial was in Gl4s.
gov with Rev. O. N. Rue Luthern
pastor of fl. Peck in charge. He
leaves a wife and two daughters,
who 90 TO Iowa
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Wheeler Women's Club

A new sewing club has been or
ganized by MrsPaul Mathews of the
Kap aDartmentS. The women meet
everv Thursday afternoon from zoo
to 400. A light lunch is Served. The
present members are Mrs. Bross.
Mrs. Kickel, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. sum
pier, MS. Mills, aud Mrs Mathews.
Mrs, At Mills eiitertains the mem
berS Thursday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Notice To Public

There will be a Post organized
for Veterens of Foreign war Thurs
day April rs at Torkelsons Beer
Parlor in Park Grove. For farther
Information see Tom Yates at
Toms Lunch.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
World News In Brief

Mr. Henry A. Wallace, Sec. of
Agriculture, has turned a complete
sonersault. Mr. Wallace now urges
a 50% increase in industrial output.
He predicts that next summer
the price of meat aud other food
products will be high, and that there
will be a great outcry on the part
of the CITY population.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
6223 People Employed on Fl: Peck Project, 534 over March

car-ferry barge will be launched
April 16 and that the second or
Thursday, April 18. A crawlel
crane standing on the bank of the
river nearby, has been kept busy
picking up pipeline pontoons with
pipes attached) and setting them
into the water. About 100 such
pontoons have been launched.
The boatyard, which all winter has
been full of these ungainly-looking
affairs, will soon present a picture
of unobstructed working area. How
ever. work will commence immed-
lately on the construction of rs
more of these pipeline pontoons
as well as 100 more small power
cable pontoons. The first 100 pow
er-cable pontoons are about com
pleted, ready for the water,
The government machine shop.
blacksmith shop, welding shop. and
warehouse are on a 24-hour basis
supplying the 3 shifts of workers in
the field with necessary spare parts
and mechanical supplies.
The week ending at 7 am, Apr.
10, recorded the driving of more
steel sheet piling in the cutoff wall
than has yet been done in any
similar period of time since the job
started. The Frazier-Da Const.
Co., contractors for this part of the
work, have increased the efficiency
of their crews and machinery to
the point where they were able to
set a total of CTS piles during the
week. AIT of these were driven
to their final position on bedrock.
One rig alone. which has been set
ting the first tier without the use
of a hammer, turned in the report
of 352 piles set during the week. At
the present rate of progress, in a
few more days all setting of bottom
tier sheets will have been completed
from the east bank of the river to
the foot of the east abutment.
Progress made by the Mason &
Walsh Co. on their tunnel contract,
while not of record breaking pro.
portions, still indicated the &C.
compIishment of considerable work.
No. 4 pilot tunnel. which is the
only one remaining to be holed
through, had progressed 1888 feet
into the bluffs, with only 1O8 feet
remaining at 800 AIM, Monday,
April is. 1t is expected that this
pilot tunnel will be holed through
sometime Thursday, the 18th. The
;reWs working in No 4 tunnel ad-
Janced 266 ieet during the week.
in the 3 shorter tunnels
ire excavating for the foundations
If the gate shafts.
Government engineers have been
bile TO make checks on their sur
yeys for Nos. 2 & 3 pilot tunnels
which we're completed last week.
Results show that for each of these {
loles the variations from perfect
lienment is less than three eiehtbs
f an inch. {
At the top of the bluff compris- +
ID the east abutnent Of the dam, l.
he crews working on the enlarge
for the control gate shafts
lade very satisfactory progress dur d
le the week. One Of the main G
which have an %excavated P
iameter of so feet, has sunk 81 it, O
the surface of the ground +,
he steel lining, with the accom-.
cement grout. is being kept E,
ose behind the removal of shale. :.
bout $50 men are working on :,
10
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
INCOME city News

DR.. Lull of Wheeler, health offic-
Ter for McCone City was at the
school house Friday inspecting the
Children for symptoms of dyptheria
all were in good condition however.
Last Wednesday DR.. LulI inoculated
a number for typhoid fever. He
will return for the next 8 Wednes-
days for further NEGOTIATIONS and
urges all to take this precaution as
the cost is so slight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Cuba
Reports indicate that the Guitar

Reports indicate that the Cuban
strike is broken. Martial law is in
force. The army has been put in
the lead. Workres called out by
their "leaedrs" have been called in
again. Other we're forced to take
their posts behind machines at the
point of bayonetS. How much
longer are the workers of the world
going to be led around by the ear?
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Germany

On March 16, Hitler announced
the creation Of a standing army OF
SOC, 1000, and universal military
training. Germany has invited the
Versailles signatories to inspect her
military machine-and then, we
remember that the Versailles Treaty
decreed, The armed forces of Ger
manv will not include a military or
naval force"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Jack Keefe of the buckhorn is
building a new residence 18x24
and expects to have it finished by
the time school is out so as to sur
prise his daughter who is teaching
school at Opheim.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Russia

The cotton production program
of the Soviet Union for this year
is set at 1900, 900 tons There is
no doubt that Soviet Russia has
changed from a cotton importing
to a cotton exporting country.
Contrary to the German press
(Which proclaims of the Russian
famine). it is significant that L.
vestia publishes a despatch Of a
leading German newspaper in
which he declares, Food and
living conditions in the cotton belt
are excellent.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reeves 5 VT.
old boy is out of danger in the
Glasgow hospital after a 3 weeks
siege of pneumonia.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Gems Nelson of the new town of
Hi Land visited Wheeler Wednes-
day in the interest of his new
townsite. He has a beautiful high
and dry location for a town and
rents lots reasonable. See his ad.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

The Wayside Grocery is a new
store opened up between here and
Glasgow at the old Blue Bird Bar
location. Give them a call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Earl Jacobson of Opheim and
brother from Minot visited friends
at the Buckhorn over the week
end.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Mrs. Ida Wright is visiting her
daughter Mildred. who is attending
business college in Billings, also
her sister Mrs. j. A. Charbonneau
of Billings.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

The Buttrev stores will erect a
new building in Wheeler on lot 9
which is know as Jim's Inn. 1t will
be a combined clothing and grocery
store
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

MIR. & Mrs. R; r. Toombs and son
of Midway we're Wheeler visitors of
Monday night lccL.s uD a house
to buy.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

new newspaper in Wolf Point,
were p"ject visitors last Saturdot.
This fiji e ackno wliged a profession
al call
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Mr.. and Ms. r. r. ToOmbs and
SON Of Midway were Wheeler vi it
ors Mt,nday night looking up Il
house to buy.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Mrs. j. E. Keefe has reopend her
Ready to Wear store at New Deal.
See her for Easter hats.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
Bids Opened

Bids for the following items will
be opened by the local u S. Engin-
GERS for the following items and on
the dates indicated: April % to 26
Nails, Packing house products,
Transformers, Tractors, Barrels and
Tanks.
Awards were made the past week
by local u. S. Engineers as follows:
Oiled Jackets : Stempel Fire Exiting
uisRer Co., St. Louis, Mo. 1914 13
Subsistence Supplies : Criggs Coop
er & Co., ST.. Paul 32o.40
SubsistencetSupplie . Nash Finch
Co.. Glasgow 242 95
Bearings and Bearing illness Abel
Davis. Receiver, Pettibone MvlliKen
Co, Chicago 974.55
Machine Bolts : Bunting Hardware
Co., Kansas City 434.31.
Lumber : Cross Bodine Lumber
Co. Seattle 954.28
Oxygen & Acetylene Commercial
Gas Co., Mpls 1888 90
Linseed Oil : Archer DAME Mid
land Co.. Mpls 2.608.57
Dragline Excavators !. Byers Mach
inc Co., Ravenna, Chic 16,439 90
Vulcanizer : Sullivan Machinery
Co., Spokane, Wash $4,000
Fuel Oil : Yale Oil Corp.
Billings 10,064 90
Galvanized Conduit : Hyland Elec.
Supply, Chicago 1872 90
Switch Boxes, etc. Sterling Elec.
Co., Mpls 1888
Wood Blocke Bunting Hdw Co..
St. Louis, Mo. 203 rs
Baking powder, Cinnamon, Beans
Jordan Stevens Co, Mpls ISL rs
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18
are excellent.

Geo Morrison. who has been en-
ployed 5v fine telephone CO.. left
last week to accept a similar posi-
ton at Helena.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-18

Chris Vullerup and Harold Gies
are spending a week in Billings
with their families.
Halls Wheeler Drug has ENLARGED
their store here and are putting in
a beautiful ice cream soda fountain
Their souvenirs will cover the en-
tire back wall and Dawes p~rescrip-
tion case will be in behind They
have a news stand with all the
latest hits including Fl. Peck Press
Give them a Gail.