davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Witness Nav
Place Condor
Near to Crime
BY Allen Johnson

BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. %
A surprise witness that Reilly,
Hauptmann's chief defense attor-
ney, is expected to put on the
stand sometime during the next
few days will testify that DR..
(Jafsie) Condor, Lindbergh's agent,
was seen in and around the Lind
bergh home in Hopewell an hour
before the kidnapping took place,
it is reported on good authority
here.
Hauptmann will probably take the
stand in his own defense tomorrow
under circumstances which indicate
that his attorneys will be able to
tear most OF the States circum-
stantial evidence to bits.
Basis of states Case
The States case against the Nazi
defendant, which Attorney General
Wilentz is expected to wind up to-
day, rests on the following testi-
mony: l. The opinion Of the hands
writing experts that all the ransom
notes, including the one left in the
Lindbergh baby's crib, were written
by Hauptmann; 2. The statements
by Condor that the John" he gave
the $4,000 ransom money to was
Hauptmann and by Lindbergh that
the voice of the man who received
the money was Hauptmann's; 3. The
establishment by the State that the
body of the baby found buried in
the shallow grave neer the Lind
bergh home was actually the body
of the Lindbergh baby: 4. The iden-
LITIGATION of Hauptmann at the
scene of the kidnapping by several
witnesses; 5. The possession OF
S14.s00 of the ransom money by
Hauptmann at the time of his ar
rest; s. The Identification Of Haupt-
mann by a Loew theater cashier as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

ling declaration made last night by
Father Charles E. Coughlin, radio
priest and founder of the fascist
tinted National Union for Social
Justice, in speech in the chapel
next to his million-dollar Shrine of
the Little Flower.
CoughIin declared that he was
present at secret dinner given
in Washington last Wednesday
for the committee Of fifty-two by
Secretary of Commerce Roper.
He stated that with the appoint
ment of this super government of
the bankers and trust capitalists,
Open congressional hearings on
various questions have been done
away with.
Coughlin's assertions came in the
course of a talk which was probably
the most important public utterance
he has yet made. His speech, bris-
Ting with open anti-semitism, ran
the full gamut of fascist demagogy
in manner strongly reminiscent
of Hitler before he came to power.
Among other facts that emerged
from his speech were.
That the Catholic priests in
Mexico are plotting together with
Coughlin and his clique in this
country for an armed reactiOnary
uprising in the Spring. The radio
priest boasted of the fact that the
leader of the Mexican Catholic
cOunter-revoIution, on whose head,
he stated, five million dollars had
been placed, had conferred with
him in his Office only few hours
before.
That Coughlin is ready to lead
an armed reactiOnary movement
in this country.
That "this is a Christian coun-
try" and Jews should not be per-
mitted to have any say in the
making of laws.
That Coughlin has formed a
secret alliance with Huey Long,
budding fascist dictator of Louis
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Health Report on Soviet
RefnteS Hearst ISLANDERS

strong, healthy and cheerful, with
the science of medicine fighting
winning battle against disease. A
tremendous increase in Sanatoria,
hospitals, health resorts and
physical education and sports we're
reported with the great advance of
Socialist construction.
Forty-eight nationslities, inhabit-
ing the Federated Republic, are
at the Congress. The
1,748 Soviet deputies arrived in Mos
COW from all industrial centers,
towns and villages from the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

hottest part of the Republic.
There are 273 women deputies at
the Congress, including 80 per cent
workers and 229 collective farmers.
There are also a great number of
scientists, engineers, architects, and
also some of the leading specialists.
Among them are the Academician
Bakh, Academician Fersman, Pro-
fesSor Kireyev and other represent
tatives Of the Soviet professionals.
The report of the credentials
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Uneeda Pickets Out
On Line Despite Snow;
V ote to Stay Out

Three thousand striking National
Biscuit workers, at a general strike
meeting Tuesday night at New Star
Casino, decided to form strike
headquarters in every borough Of
the city from which picketing of
all s5ores which handle Nabisco
products will be directed. Groups
of ten were formed out of all strik-
ers, each headed by captain.
These will be units for picket duty
at the plant and neighborhoods.
When william J. Calvin, prasi-
dent of the Inside Bakery Workers
Federal Union, conducting the
strike, asked if the workers were
willing to return to work without
the workers in Philadelphia, the
reply was a thunderous and unan-
imous mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
R OOSEVELT
.ACTSAGAINST.
NEWS GUILD
lntervenes in Jennings
Case on the Side
of Publishers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today interviewed
openly on the side of the news
paper owners against the American
Newspaper Guild, organization of
newspapermen, when he ruled that
the Newspaper Guild Committee,
controlled by the publishers, has
sole Jurisdiction in deciding the
case of Dean Jennings, writer fired
by the Hearst-owned San Francisco
Call-Bulletin for his membership in
the Guild.
Previously the National Labor Re-
lations Board had ruled for Jen-
nings against the newspaper which
fired him, and Donald Richberg's
adverse decision had been over
ridden.
Roosevelt's decision once again
upholds the position of the publish
ers against the newspaper workers.
The special convention of Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, called to plan nationwide
fight against the reinstatement or
der, and the Guild, was immedi-
ately called off by Howard Davis,
chairman of the Publishers Code.
President Roosevelt's decision was
in the form of letter to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, in
forming its chairman, Francis
Biddle, that several codes, as in the
case Of the Daily Newspaper Code,
are out of its jurisdiction.
The reversal of the reinstatement
order by the President further con-
firms the correctness of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild delegation in
walking out of the hearing in Wash
ington, when Richberg declared that
the case should be reconsidered.
Haywood Broun, chairman Of the
Guild, declared that the action of
the President showed that "the
newspaper publishers have cracked
down on the President of the United
States and that Franklin D. Roose-
welt has cracked up" He stated
further:
"Under the advice Of Elisha
Hanson, the publishers have trot-
ted out once again that old DOGGY,
freedom of the press. They are
arguing now that the right to or
ganize is an infringement Of the
freedom of the press. The pub
fishers announce that "A satisfac-
tory adjustment has been
reached. They mean satisfactory
to the publishers. Neither the
Guild nor any other interested
group was consulted. The Presi-
dent made no attempt to learn
from the Guild its bill of COM
plants against the stupidities and
the inequitieS of the Newspaper
Industrial Board. We contend
that the government Of the United
States has been held up by the
threat and the bluff of the pub
fishers Of the United States. That
is tragic enough. 1t is even more
so when we consider the fact that
the President surrendered at the
point of wooden gun"
The Dean Jennings case gives
further evidence of William Ran
dolph Hearst as the moving spirit in
the organized drive against the
Guild. The Call-Bulletin, which
forced test case for the publishers,
is one of the most vicious anti-labor
publications on the West Coast. 1t
played a leading role in modifying
a lynch atmosphere against the
workers during the general strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Chicago Sets
Sc Is bOFO
Fund Quota
BY Andrew NewhOff
Chicago District Secretary, Interna-
tional Labor Defense


The Chicago district Of the IN
ternational Labor Defense accepts
the quota set for it. of raising 81 900
for the Scottsboro- Herndon Defense
Fund.
The 500 enclosed is our first re
mittance in this drive, whose i'm
portance to the national liberation
struggles of the Negro people, and
to the entire working class move
ment, we not only recognize, but
see in the response to the Scots
boro and Herndon issues in Chicago
as whole and on the South side
where Negroes are segregated into
the most miserable slums in the
city.
The issues of Scottsboro and
Herndon, with all that they imply,
will be closely linked up with our
present campaign for the repeal of
the state criminal syndicalism law,
based on our recent victory in the
Hillsboro case, and with the fight
against deportations which we are
now carrying on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
YOUTH AID sCoTTsBoRo

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Phila-
delphia young workers and students
swung into the campaign for the
freedom of the Scottsboro boys with
united front conference last Sun
day, at which delegates from white
and Negro youth organizations drew
up a program of action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Especial 10 the Dailv worker

MOSCOW, Jan. % (By Wireless).
Giving the lie to Hearst's SANDER
stories of starvation and misery in
the Soviet Union" the report of the
Commissar of Health at the Soviet
Congress of the Russian Socialist
Federated Soviet Republic, one of
the Republics of the Soviet Union,
now in session, showed that the
death rate has been cut by 40 per
cent below what it was in Czarist
days.
Commissar Kaminski gave pic
ture of race Of people growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
100 RED BUILDERS
Beginning Tonight at O'Clock

One hundred workers, men or women,
are needed at once. The Daily Worker,
containing the sensational series, wall
Streets Fascist Conspiracy" must be
placed on sale at all principal corners, at
all trade union headquarters, and in the
factory areas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

No job could be more important!
Besides you can earn real money.
Comrades! Workers, Report at
Once-t0day-at the New York District
Office of the Daily Worker, IS East 18th
Street, first floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
STARVATION PROGRAM
MEETS OPPOSITION
AT HOUSE HEARINGS
Immediate Action Is Stressed in Fight Against
Wagner-Lewis Denial of Social Insurance
Maneuvers Made to Gag All Hearings

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 23.-Roosevelts work relief
plans-to pay $50 month"; s12 week to the 100000
employed under the administrations work relief program
met with stiff resistance in the House today from Represn-
atves who sensed the opposition of the obess who have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
.RASKOB AND morgan
IN COMMITTEE OF 81
COUGHLIN ANNOUNCES
Radio Priest, Aping Hitler, Talks of Leading
Armed Reactionary Observation-Disclosures Jews
-FavOrs Long for President
BY A. B. MagiI
Especial to the Daily worker

ROYAL OAK Mich, Jan. ga secret dictatorial
committee of fftywo Wall Street bankers and Industrial
iss headed by John J. Raskob and including Morgan
and nee and Pierre du Pon has been appointed by Pres
dent Roosevelt pass all legislation This the start
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
BIRO-BIJAN GETS NEW
SCHOOL,

MOSCOW, Jan. %. - The first
Jewish Technical School for Mines
and Metallurgy is in the process of
construction in Bro Bidjan. The
first course will commence on Sept.
l. 1895.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Cotton Goods
Strike Dodged
ByUnionHeads

Declaring that they are satisfied
with the ruling of Justice Jesse c..
Adkins of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court in denying the first
step of the manufacturers for an
injunction to stay an order for ten
per cent increase and thirty six
hour week in the cotton garment
industry, Jacob Potofsky of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
and David Dubinsky of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
yesterday called off the threatened
general strike in the industry.
Officials of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, declared however
that under no circumstances will
any of the 1000 shirt workers
locked out by eastern contractors
return without the increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

The Dickstein Committee repeatedly refused to
turn complete transcript of the Butler test-
mony But this notwithstanding the sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

pressed portionS-s now in possession Of the Daily
Worker, and will appear part of the first article
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Picketing in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 3D.
M m bers of the International
Ladies Garment Workers, in cloak
and suit and dress locals have de-
cided to join the strikers of the
L. N Gross Company, in a daily
mass picket demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
Troy Workers Meet

TROY, N. Y, Jan. 23.-At a
meeting of shirt and collar workers,
members of the Amalgamated Shirt
Workers Union held Tuesday night,
workers decided to give the manu-
facturers "a hours in which to
comply with the ten per cent wage
increase
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEFENSE FUND

Only. S2I5.2O received yesterday by
the /. l.. b.
S9,I6I.25 more is needed Immediately
for the appeals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-24

Continued on Page q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
HOMESTEAD
Anna Waller

The Submit Auxiliary held a
meeting at the Hans Hansen home
Thursday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Dahlberg of Brockton
were visitors at the George Waller
home Sunday. Willard Waller re-
turned with them to work there dur.
ing springs work.
Miss Bucklin went to Williston on
Saturday to meet her mother. She
will visit a few days at the Olness
home, where Miss Bucklin is staying
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Winters and
children from Stevensville, Mont.
are visitors at the Gaylord Tyler
nome. Mrs. Winters is a sister of
Mrs. Tyler.
The Nikirk family are the posses
sor Of a new Ford VS. Friday.
Betty Lou Stanek WAS taken to
Plentywood Sunday to consult the
doctor because of rheumatism.
George Waller went to Plentywood
Wednesday to bring Gladys back to
work at the relief office.
Harold Johnson was brought home
Thursday from the Plentywood hos,
pital. He is getting along just fine
but has to remain in bed for two
weeks.
The Ladies' aid served a delicious
lunch Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Jensven and Mrs. Sofus Jacobson
were hOstesses.
George Fairweather was a visitor
at the home of his grandparents fol
a few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Winters and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Wayne
Tyler home.
Esther Waller, who has been work
ing for the Poe family at Medicine
Lake, returned last Saturday to stay
at home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

second and third. 8 feet.
100 yard dash, Leibach. Dooley,
Hueth. .Pl%entywood; Meharry. Out
look. 11.3.
Javelin Throw, Meharry, outlook;
Collins, Plentywood; West, Outlook.
1870 II. | in.
440 yard dash, Meharry, Outlook;
E. Reed, Outlook; Larson, ScObey.
So sec.
Shot Put, Berneau, Antelope; Rich
ardson. Antelope; Larson. Scobey.
81 #. Oh in.
220 yard dash. Leibach, Dooley;
Hueth, Plentywood; Larson, Scobey.
rs sec.
Discus, Cybulski, Plentywood;
Reed, Outlook; Gorhasn, Scobey. 80
IT. 8 in.
Mile Run, West. Outlook; STEM
mark, Plentywood. 5:29.
High Jump, A. Reed, E. Reed, Out
look, tie for first and second; Elk
stedt, Clausen, Dooley and Field,
Scobey, Berneau, Antelope, tie for
third. S IT. i in.
Broad Jump, Johnson, R%edstone;
Berneau, Antelope; Kleppin, Out
look Is 1T. IL in.
Half Mile Relay, Outlook, Plenty
wood. 1:44.
Mile Relay, Outlook, Scobey, 4:O6.4
One Of the high lights of the meet
was the outcome OF the mile run In
which West of Outlook came from
behind to breast the tape inches
ahead of Reed also of Outlook. STEM
mark of Plentywod put up a great
battle IN the final dash to the tape
and had there been ten feet nor to
travel, he would have beaten Reed
for second place.
The broad jump was closely con
tested. Johnson, Redstone IS It. II
in; Berneau, Antelope, Is IT. 1917
in; Kleppin. Outlook, IS IT. 1OA in.
High point man was Meharry, Out
look freshman with 16 points. Lei
bach, Dooley and E. Reed, Outlook
10 points each; West, Outlook, 8;
Berneau. Antelope, SA; Hueth, Plen
tywOOd, 8. Leibach Of Dooley was
outstanding In the sprints.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

spent the past winter visiting friends
and relatives.
Niels ]. Sorenson and Martin Sor-
enson motored to Fort Peck We'd
nesday. Martin will remain there
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted
and family were Plentywood callers
Saturday.
A number of friends gathered at
the Eric Sundsted home on Saturday
for a surprise party in honor of Chris
Christensen.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
William Johnson home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigyart Johansen and family of
Reserve and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson of Antelope.
The Viggo Johansen family spent
Sunday afternoon at the James John
son home.
A number from this community at
tended the Farmers Union conven-
ton held at Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Axel Johnson and
daughter visited at the C. f. Whit
ney home in Redstone Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
ADDITIONAL ARCHER NEWS

Miss Charlotte Benson is reported
to be Ill at her parental home.
Walter Eggen arrived from his
farm in Minnesota last week and
spent a couple days in the Archer vi
cinity. He left for Minnesota again
Thursday afternoon with a load of
machinery.
Rev. Simundson held services at
the Archer church last Sunday after
noon Plans were made to organize
a confirmation class at Archer this
summer.
Miss Helen Abenroth is working
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Home
Quist near Redstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. rSelmer Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and fam
lily motored to the Fred Lee home on
Sunday afternoon to help Fred cele-
brate his Goth birthday anniversary.
The Archer farmers have been
busy seeding the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen,
Scott Snyder and Miss Gina Flakne
attended services at Archer Sunday,
Little Patsy Ann Fishbeck of Plen'
tywood visited the Lee school one
day last week.
Walter Raess, Betty and Teddy
were callers in the Archer vicinity
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. M. Whitmarsh called on
Mrs. Charles Carbone while in Plen.
tywood last Tuesday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs. j. C. Draszt

Elna Swanson of Plentywood was
calling in this community Wednes-
day.
Seal Hoppins and Cappy Cook
were business callers in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Welters and son, Roy,
and Mrs. Lou Folsom of Plentywood
were calling on friends in this vici-
nifty Wednesday.
Jim Glover made a trip to Medi-
cine Lake Monday morning to get
repairs for his tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Draszt and Ar
dih visited with MI. and Mrs. S.
Hoppins Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leverne Draszt and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02

son, Maurice, made a trip to Fred
Pershuns near Plentywood for pump
repairs Thursday.
Mrs. Rena Sebastian was a Plen-
tywood shopper Thursday.
Florence and Dorothy Barge called
on Mrs. j. c. Draszt Saturday.
Quite a few went to P~lentywood
Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Rudy White.
Mary March, teacher of the Court
ney school is i'll this week with the
measles. j..
The c. o. Bell and Leverne Draszt
families were Plentywood shoppers
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
Outlook High Wins
Annual Track Meet
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
Outlook high school won its sec
ond District No. l title for the year
by gathering a total Of 43 points in
meet held Saturday at that town.
Points for the other competing
teams were: Plentywood, %; Antel-
ope, 13H Dooley, 1914; Scobey, Az;
Redstone, s..
Summary
$50 yard dash, Meharry, Outlook;
West, Outlook; Stenmark, Plenty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
OUTLOOK SCHOOL BAND TO
PRESENT CONCERT MAY 10
Special to the Herald

OUTLOOK. May 2.-The Outlook
nigh school band will present its an
nual concert on the evening OF May
III. The band under the direction of
Miss Edith Hansen this year has
been making rapid progress and has
developed to the point that 1t COM
pares favorably with any high school
band in northeastern Montana There
Will be a full evenings entertainment
p which will include as special fea-
lures a saxaphone quartet, clarinet
quartet, German band and solos.
The complete personnel and instru-
mentation follows:
Trumpets: Vernon Goodlaxon, Dor
othy Wirtz, Norma Johnson, George
Scott.
Clarinets: Palma Brelje, Lucille
Doe. Mildred Schruhl, Ruby Ross,
Coralie Lien
Altos: Arthur Selvig, Gale Iceland.
Elsie Wangerin.
Saxaphones: Frances Deck, Violet
Goodlaxon, Moselle Morris.
Trombones: Mayme Johnson, Ches-
ter Ross.
Drums: Dorothy Back, Kenneth
Morris, Eunice Johnson, Lucille
Anderson.
Edith Morgan has been forced to
drop out of the band for the rest OF
the year on account OF Illness.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. Admission 25c.
ADDITIONAL OUTLOOK NEWS
MIRO Sam Tomnsnn ubo hoe haan
visiting her mother in Fortuna for a
couple of weeks returned home on
Wednesday.
VIM. Tobin returned from Clarks
ton, Wash, Saturday night, where he
visited his mother who is very Ill.
Mrs. IDLY and Mrs. Tobin were In
Plentywood Monday.
Marian Anholt had tonsils and
adenoids removed at the P~lentywood
hospital Monday. She was able to re
turn home Wednesday.
A shower was given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Benson at the NELLIE
home one evening last week.
Margaret Fitzgerald, Rita West
Leonard Wirtz and Arthur Johnson
attended the Senior Prom In Plenty
wood Friday evening.
Miss Alpha Anholt from Archer
spent the week end at the Walter
Anho,t home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan and daugh.
ter OF Plentywood visited at the
Alexander home Saturday afternoon
The dance given Saturday night
for the benefit of the base ball team
was well attended. The Black and
White orchestra furnished the music.
Edwin Helseth and daughter, Do
lores, came up from Westby Satur
day to visit at the 0. A. Doe home.
Miss Eunice Chaffee returned
home from Plentywood Saturday to
recover from the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed entertained the basket
ball boys at the Reed home Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Short, Mr.. Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills were also guests
A delicious dinner was served. Fol
diversion cards and games were
played, then ice cream and cake fin
ished an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Laurence AnhOlt and Mrs
John Wunderlick were Plentywoot
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garrick and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Cromwell took in the
show at Plentywood Sunday evening
. MI. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Plen
tywood were visiting in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald at
tended the show in Plentywood Fri
day night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
NORTH DAGMAR
Myrtle johnson

Christian Johansen returned home
Monday from Fort Peck, where he
has been employed for the last
month.
Chris Christensen returned Tues
day from Denmark, where he has
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-02
ARCHER CI7IzENRY.
attend LAST RITES.
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ARCHER, May among those
from the Archer community attend
Ing the funeral of Jesse Madsen last
Tuesday were: Mrs. Il. NJ. Whit
marsh and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Flakne and children, Mrs. Edward
Lee and son, Adolph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Styve. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flax
ne, and children, Ernst and Elmer
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stahlberg
and George Mildly.