davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
High, Low, Close.

CHICAGO September LP.-Following
is the complete ofhcial list of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1936-09-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL September --lF.--Silver
futures closed steady. 12 lower. No sales.
Closing bids: Sentsmber. 44.60; December.
A.6o: March A 60.
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2, hard. 1.17h:
No. l, mixed. LIS: No. 2, mixed. ia;
corn, No. 2, mixed, 1.131a; No. /, yel-
low, 1.l31aa1.14l2; No. 2, yellow,
1.131za1,141a; No. 3, yellow. lisa
liza; No. 4, yellow, 1.12a1.131a: No. S,
yellow. 1.12a1.13h; No. 2, white.
0al.30l2; sample grade, Ito; oats,
No. l, white, 451aa46a4: No. 2. white,
441aa46l2; No. 3, white, A; no rye:
no soy beans; barley feed, 70aS5,
nominal; mailing, 1.1Oa1.43. nominal;
timothy seed. 5e0a6.15: new crop,
5.5oa5.75; clover seed, 1o.50a22.0o.
Liverpool wheat Prices.
LIVERPOOL September UP.-wheat
futures closed hrm.
High. Low. Close. close.
October 112 LIES 1.111s 1.091s
RsleP nsasP0er 573: 51 1882: 5S3. 1d1s 151s 1lSsh lSs
Exchange. 5.O3A.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY TIE Associated Press.

by ire Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 3.-The
wheat trade tapered of to a quiet
close today when a small volume Of
evening-up orders, characteristic Of
pre-holiday sessions. pared early sd-
vances.
1ndependent weakness appeared In
december and May corn, with selling
attributed to reports the Argentine
government had decided not to in
crease the minimum price guaranteed
corn producers.
Wheat closed hs-% higher compared
with Yesterdays finish, September
lllss-l2, December l.10s-15, and
corn was y of to "a up, September
l.l2-12A. December 9s1s-1a. Oats
were unchanged to "a higher. Rive
A-12 up, barley 15-l up. and pro-
visions unchanged to S cents up.
Open. High, Low. CIoss
Evening star., 1936-09-05
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

by private wire direct 70 The Star.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY Private wire Dfrecs 70 rae s.ar.

Stocks ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Ala Grit Sou al " 5ss s%A s4Ii s4sl
Allen Indus DID. q 7btt 36H 265f
aluminium Co
Of Am pf t1h)- Sos lis lis l1s
Am Beverage----. . ~ az ~
Evening star., 1936-09-05

The tollo1Dino Ueekly review o.
the liue stock market has been pre-
pared especially for the Associated
Press By the United States Depart
nent OF Agriculture.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
w II F. E l. E r N E w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
children were visitors in Frazer
from Wednesday thru Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown OF
Glasgow were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrows on Tuesday at an
Oyster supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Tinker. Ber
nice Casterine and Bill Alvord
were Sunday visitors at Hot Wat
er Wells and Cole.
Mrs. Jack Glenn of Minneapolis
is spending a few davs in Wheeler
visiting her husband, who is en-
ployed on the project, and num-
Der of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Donahue of
McCone City visited friends IN
Wheeler Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Adkins and daughter,
Shirley, returned to their home in
Wiota Wednesday after spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Peters.
Mrs. Gordon Browning enter
taiDed a few friends on Manday
honorine Mrs. VIM. Adkins of Wio'
ia. The afternoon was spent play
ing bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Badgett of
Ashland, Montana, silent a few
days looking over the project and
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Am
lex. Mr. and Mrs. Badgett chose
Fort Peck and the project IS the
place to spend their honeymoon.
Bill Miller returned Thursday
from Poison where ne was putting
up Cabins which he trucked from
here
Mrs. Earl Douglass entertained
two tables of bridge Wedne sday
evening, Prizes went to Mrs. AL
Seele. Mrs. Ade Fox; Guest prize
Mrs. Albert Lowe.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Mesda mes Nick Peters and Ted
Dahl entertained number OF
friends Tuesday afternoon. Those
present included Mesdames J. CAL
fee. A. Peters, B. Cline, Nj. L. Eli
ason, P. J. Dassonviile. C. Holt
berg and S. P. Holtberg, all of Fra
ger Mrs. Marvin Browning of Far
anuf, Alvin Brown of Glasgow. W.
G. Flint, Gordon Browning and
Earl Goldsmith all of Wheeler. The
afternoon was spent in visiting
and sewing. Numbers were draw
for prizes, first going to Mrs. Mar
vim Browning and second to Mrs
Gordon Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burrows and
Mrs. Edith Kernaehan of Great
Falls spent several days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. iClarence Je-
well and Rosalie Kernaghan of
Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

To the Business men and wom.
en- and the People of Wheeler in
general:
In the past eighteen months
that l have be n Deputy Sheriff
in Wheeler. l have endeavored to
conduct myself in a manner salts.
factory to the people whom I
have had to serve. But, in pleas
ing the people, have brouht upon
myself the wrath of Sheriff Thor
nt0n. and it reached a climax
Thursday evening when | was dis
charged from his staff of officers.
But that is now just History"
in Wheeler and the purpose of this
message is to express to my many
friends my utmost appreciation
and sincere thanks for the loyA
support they have given me.
In requesting my appointment
as Constable, you show the conf
dence you place in me, and it will
be my great aim to retain that
confidence and trust.
| shall continue to serve you To
the best of my ability and am
now in position to act on any
and all complaints and to enforce
the laws of this state as they sho.
uld be enforced. With the very
efficient support of your regular
constable, Oar Brainard, the lob
will be done as completely as any
two men can do it. The only way
| can show my appreciation is by
serving you as you wished to be
served.
| still need your support and any
will be gladly received.
| shall try at all times TO render
service to the people of Wheeler
that will always meet with the
of those who stood back
of me so Loyalty.
| wish also to add a word Of
thanks to the County Commissio-
ners for granting your request
that | be appointed constable.
With the most sincere words of
and thanks. am
Your Grateful Servant,
Constable AL Weasa
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
PARK GROVE
BY Ellen Nissen

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Moon, Ted
Salisbury and Irene Jensen mot
ored to the hot plunges near Saco
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Corrie was a cal
ler in Glasgow Monday.
l.. M. Ormseth of Nashua was a
business caller in Park Grove Tues
day.
Mrs, G.. M. Peterson of Nashua
called on friends here Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. w. Van Alstine and fa-
mily drove to Havre Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Grotjan called in
East Park Grove Thursday after
noon.
Max C. Sheridan of Ft. Peck cal
led at the A. Nissen home Satur-
day.
ANDY Anderson of Fl Peck sto-
pped in Park Grove enroute to
Glasgow Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nissen
were business callers in Glasgow
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. White OF Ma
shua transacted business IN the
Grove Thursday.
AL Nieskens of Nashua was
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Henry Rongstad OF Park
Grove attended Lutheran Ladies
aid in Nashua Thursday,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Mr.. L. B. McClintick of 21t
Sioux St. left Saturday for Oklaho
ma to visit brother who is very
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brad,
left Saturday for 6-weeks vaca
ton to be spent visiting in Bis
marck, N. D.. Great Falls and Bill
lingS.
By the way. have you noticed
how snappy our Police force looks
in their new winter uniforms? We
are quite proud of both looks and
actions of our police and fire dep
artments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kowalsky of the
Billing & Collecting section have
gone to Portland, Ore, where they
Will make their nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lishtfoot of
$40 Milk River drive are expected
home from their visit in Seattle
about November 1st.
Mrs. H. homeland of Barracks
Apis. ALI will entertain the Lad
les Aid society of the Lutheran
church at her home Wed, after
noon, Oct. IA.
Mrs. Carl F. Kirn of Barracks
Apts. 4103 spent a few days in
the hospital but is better now.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
New KICK Station
Opens October 22nd

Radio station KGCX located in
Wolf Point, Montana will inaueur-
ate their new 1000 watt station
with a grand inaugural day Octob-
er q. The series of inaugural pro-
grams, starting at 7 am. and con.
tinuing all day, will consist of lea
ding talent from surrounding COM
munities, dance orchestra pick-ups
from Fit. Peck and Wolf Point an
hour broadcast from KFBB, Great
Falls and macy other interesting
new features.
The dance orchestra programs
will feature Billy Hamilton's orch
estra playing from the recreation
hall in Ft. Peck and Chy and his
Hot Shots from the Coliseum in
Wolf Point. Special arrangements
have been made for the dedlcatO-
ry program originating from the
studios of KFBB in Great Falls and
being broadcast by both KFBB &
KGCX.
With the increase in power.
KICK moves to a new place oD
the dial. On radio sets callbrated
in kilocycles it can be received on
1850 kc., and on sets numbered
from to 100, it can be heard at g.
1t is estimated by engineers that
KICK will be heard throughout
all of eastern Montana and west
ern North Dakota.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call at Philco MaytaeSt0re. |
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
Fred Noble Buys
Casino, Wheeler

The Hotel Casino was purchas-
ed Saturday by Fred Noble from
Sam Krause who has plans to 90
to Rochester because of his
health.
Mr.. Noble states that he will do
his best to cooperate with the CO
immunity. The staff is practically
same with the exception of Mr.
krauSe.
Armilla O'Brien, violinist and
director. had her orchestra at the
Shubert Theatre in Minneapolis
for three seasons, The last two
years Miss OBrien was at the Ro-
gers Night club.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
Cleanup Program
Launched Here

j. L. Waters. Sanitary Inspector
of the State Board of Health. is
now on duty with Dr. M. D. Hoyt
Valley Co. Health officer, has an
nouuced plans for sanitation ca
mpaign In the next Issue an artl-
Gle by j. L. Waters will be printed
on page two. At this time he
calls your attention to Section IT.
SO, Chapter 81, Penal Code Revised
Codes Of Montana.
1t shall he unlawful for any
person or persons to dump or
LEAVE ANY GARBAGE or dead
animal in or upon any public high.
Wa y,riad or alley or within 200
yards of such public highway,
road or alley. Any person found
guilty of violation of this section
shall be fined in a sum not exec
eding Twenty five dollars or imp
risoned in the county jail for a Pc
riod of not exceeding thirty days,
OF be punished by both such fine
and Imprisonment, in the discreet
ion of the court"
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART
to improve sanitary conditions and
fire hazards?
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
vFW Holds Election Of Officers
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 31O7 Annual
Election of Officers Held Thursday

AT meeting of the Veterans
held in the TT Peck anmnistrar.
ION building, Thursday. October
Is. the Veterans of Foreign Wars
elected the following officers:
Commander, George F. Wood
Sr Vice Comm. Joseph H. COL
Inns; Jr. Vice Comm. w. B. Sinks;
Quarterma aster, Raymond j. Frit-
ton; Chaplain, Charles B. Morrow;
18-month Trustee, Elmer M. Har-
ris; 6-month Trustee, Christ O.
Christensen Christensen was the
only officer from GLASGOW.
Past Commanders are Guy Bra
dstreer and Claude Reeves.
The Auxiliary group joined the
men at the administration build
ing after the business meeting and
a regular Kids" Halloween party
was given by the women. Prizes
we're given for apple ducking and
other games sponsored by the
Wheeler women members.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
Fort Peck News

X. X. Urean former western Un
ion Manager has been transferred
t. Idaho Falls in the last few days
and Chester Butler of Idaho Falls
has been sent to Fort Peck as ma
naeer Mr.. Mcdonald is also back
in the office after vacation spent
touring the western part of the
state.
Otis Moore, government tele-
phone operator, has moved from
the Hotel to reside at IA Sioux.
street with her mother and sister.
Miss Moore has been transferred
to the Mail and Records section.
and Grace Van Johnstone of Great
Falls has taken charge of the
switchboard for the time being.
VIM. Whitehead of the Cold
Storage plant and daughter, Lois,
returned from Helena Friday aft
ernoon where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Michael Touhy,
a sister of Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs.
Whitehead remained in Helena for
a few days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kirchen
have returned from a wedding
trip to the coast and are making
their home at 303 James Street.
Mrs. Kirchen is the former Jetty
Sektman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wall of the
Utility section are moving to Gla-
sgow this week where Mr.. Wall
will work in the Engineers Office.
A. G. Davis and Earl Stroman
returned Sunday from a two-day
hunting trip down by Cole.
VIM. StolI of Harlem spent the
weekend visiting friends at the
Hotel.
Women's gymnasium classes are
starting at the Recreation hall
this week and will continue thru
the winter.
Mrs. Capt. Pence has returned
to her home at 1l07 East Kansas
street after a few days spent in
the Deaconess Hospital at Glas-
Cow.
Mrs. Sullivan of Boston is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert Nc
Kenzie of $50 Sioux St.
Mrs. Statfeldt and Mrs. Kittredge
entertained last week at Mrs
Statfeldt's residence at l3O Sioux
81. with a very novel bridge par
y. 1t was called the Roundup,
he rooms were decorated with
)earskin rugs. antlers, bright-color-
ID blankets and western pictures.
Prizes were dark blue transparent
Wy bowls with a sprig of Ivy in
ZACH.
June Ferguson has resigned
Ter work in the Administration
building and moved to Glasgow
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
BABY BOY

An & and one half pound baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Te-
france w. Allen at IL pm. Wedn-
esday. Their home is on 1O7 So.
End St. Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

At Madges dress shop, Wheeler,
you can buy wool dresses for the
special price of $l.98.
The old timers meet at the
Green Lantern everv evening for
old times sake. Pat Broderick is
there
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
Cozy Home Club

Mrs Clarence Jewell was hostess
TO the Cozy Home club at a six
O'Clock dinner Thursday. The eve
ming was spent in playing Fan
Tan. High score was won by Mrs.
F. Clark and low by Mrs. Wiley.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

WANTED-A lady who can
work from 10 am. till after sup.
Der at home in Fort Peck. No
washing, no baking-InQuire Ft
Peck Press.
Fred Holiday, Archie and Roy
Sumpter, Harry, Harvey and Joh-
INV Larson left Tuesday for Sun
River, northwest of Great Falls
where they will hunt elk.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Marie Johnson of Wolf Point is
Wheeler's new eighth grade teach
er. Miss Sekulich will teach the
seventh grade.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
NOTICE.!

Second incubation of Diptheris
toxoid will be administered Friday
morning, Oct. Is. at 9 O'Clock at
the schOolhouse.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
DOuriS : Rickle

Cell Douris of Butte and Ray
Rickle of Wheeler were married
October 8 in Glasgow Mrs. Joseph
Judge and Clarence were best man
and woman. Dinner was served
to twenty relatives of bride aud
groom at the Judge home sat 101
Miles City Ave.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
CaVe-POWell

Albert Cave of Wilson TOWnsite
and Beth Powell were married
Oct. 7 in Scobey. Mr. Cave a for
mer resident of Scobey is employ
ed as chauffeur for the governm-
onf
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Babe Griffeth, liver Ellifson, Ted
Reeves and Walter Sauber were
duck hunting in Nelson Reservoir
They got the limit.
Miss Jerry Heman and Harold
Kleppin motored to Opheim Sun
day.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

WANTED, Amateur talent. See
Eugene DeForrest at the Casino,
Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

LOST, a single end punching
bag. heavy lea ther top strap rivet-
ed. Reward for return to Fort Peck
Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Peggy Noble held Bridge par
ty in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Ross Noble, Sunday evening at
the Ross Noble home Sixteen
guests were present. James Noble
was awarded High score prize.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

For precinct cOmmitteewomaD.
vote for Pauline Prentice.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
Woman Barber Shop

Frances Siroky opened her esta
blishment, the Charme Barber
shop, in the former Charme Beau
ty shop building located ocross the
highway from the Casino. Miss
Siroky in addition TO her regular
barber work specializes in Ladies
hair bobs. She is the first woman
barber to locate in this part of the
country.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Duke Clouse called at the Fort
Peck Press wednesday.
CASH for a good gasoline or dis
tilate heater.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

The A. L. and the v. F. w. are
planning an early camdaign for
the Armistace dance.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frazier and
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Toms of Newton, Kansas, went hu-
nting last week
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15

The Fort Peck Post of the Amer
ican Legion meet Monday evening
in the Administration building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLenore United Press stan COrrespondent)

to Q fellow who had never won a major championship, and to whom @ crowd was 8 new and strange thing. And there was a crowd.
 It started right by where he drove of and necklaced on down the fair way to the green, where 1t reached Q crescendo in a packed, damned horseshoe of 10000 yelling custom CTS. If the man had anything in him which would crack, here was the place for 1t to 90. But, with thous- ands of dollars riding on his every shot, he banged 8 drive squarely down the middle, and followed it with second shot that rode straight and true to the green.
 The tremendous crowd banked about the green didn't see him make that second shot, for the fairway is rolling, and he was hidden by hill. But as he came to the rise of the hill the crowd spotted him, and they greeted him with 8 full-throated roar that would have shaken the heart and nerves of less resolute gent. He never slackened his stride, but walked onto the green and rolled a 30-foot approach putt dead to the pin. That putt was the pay shot. As it slithered toward the cup. the wild- est national open in history was at an end. It still was rolling when the thousands surged in, and tony was forced to sink the next one, Q foot and a half fellow. in hurry to get it in before the crowd engulfed him.
 Mrs. Manero. prettlest of all the golf wives. watched that final putt from the clubhouse porch. And her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

Springfield, N. J., June 8-(UP)- The national open golf champion ship ended some S0 hours ego but I still am here, under observation for cholera, scurvy and python bite. I was detained by the health authori- ties when they learned I had spent three days in the "black hole of Bal- tusrol," as the press headquarters for the open was known by those confined within it's grubby walls.
 It isn't bad here, now. A local Florence Nightingale keeps us sup- piled with scotch and soda, and the mad finish of the championship sup- piled plenty to talk about. It's still hard to believe that Tony Manero won 1t. Men aren't supposed to come winging down the final 18 holes of the worlds No. 1 championship as he did. They are supposed to choke up in that final drive; SO to pieces un- der the pressure that @ chance of winning immortality and S60,OO0 exertS.
 The only thing that went to pieces on Manero's final drive was the course itself. He literally tore 1t up His heart may have been in his mouth, as his playing partner, Gene Earazen, said, but in his wrists, where the game is played, there was uothing but gteel. That vas proved 5y the way he played the 18th hole.
 Ehe home hole ct Baltusrol is Q tough baby, even In practice round and lt was e nlAdhouee when Man- gro stepped up to the tee. Especially
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08

first words were:
 T don't know whether to laugh or cry. But surely no one needed 1t more than Tony and l."
 She probably told the truth. There isn't much money for @ pro at @ small club in the south, and not so many weeks ago the big sports goods company which had him on the payroll for using their clubs, wrote and said his rame was no longer worth money to them. Maybe it's wicked of me, but I like to think about how that company feels now.
 Manero's winning total of 282 is likely to stand longer than the 280 of Check Evans that 1t broke. And Chicks mark wasn't cracked for 20 years. Baltusrol officials, had they chosen, could have made their course play much harder than 1t did. But Baltusrol wanted crowds and publicity, and it realized that rounds of "A, 75 and 76, aren't conducive to either. So the tees were left short, and the pins were placed where a player could go for them with con- fidence.
 Which was sensible. Oakmont was joke last year. In their eagerness to protect the par Of the course, the officials turned 1t into ridiculous layout. Daniel Boone, using his trustiest squirrel gun, would have had trouble shooting.
 My next dispatch. my beloved con- stituents. will come to you from Cleveland where the republicans. after a few days of behaving like lingerie salesnen in convention at Atlantic City, will name a candidate for the highest 0lllce in tho land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-08
S0UTHP AW DIET FOR TIGERS IS
 RED SOx PLAN
Grove and OstermueIIer Nominated for Double
 Header

Boston, June e.--(UP). .-The Bos- ton Red Sox planned 6 left-handed greeting for the Detroit Tigers to- day, sending Lefties Bob Grove and Fritz Ostermueller after both ends of Q double e-header.
 They faced the Detroit series from scratch, with their flve-run winning streak at an end. Mike Kreevich, Chicago center fielder, ruined the Boston record yesterday, by homer ing with the bases cholSed in the sixth to break 6 5-6 dedalock and send the White Sox on their way to Q l3 to s win.
 Terrell No Mystery
 The Chicago victory, first of the season over the Red Sox in nine starts, came at the expense of Wes Terrell, whose "nuthin" ball had "nuthing"-except an cratic taint. WeS allowed B hits before he de- tired in the eighth. He also halped Chicago with seven walks.
 Was started shakily as Chicago pushed across three runs in the opener, but the Red Sox drew even in the third. Then, after protesting Q strike, Kreevich homered in the sixth to decide the outgome.
 Doc Cramer, Heinie ManuSh and Jimmy Foxx bore the major share of the Boston slugging, but proved no match for Piet, Kreevich, Radcliffe and their mates.
 Bees Sting Hard
 The Boston Bees, meanwhile, shelled Wild Bill Hallahan, recent ly acquired by Cincinnati from St. Louis, to win 8 to 3. Timely hit- ting by Hal Lee and Al Lopez aided the Bees total. Lee hit a triple and two doubles in his first three times up, driving in five runs.
 Danny MacFayden, pitching for the Bees, proved effective despite 14 hits, four of which came from Kiki Cuyler's bat. It was MacFay- den's eighth victory, as against five defeats.
 The Bees, inactive today, open Q two.game series with St. Louis to- morrow. Injured Tony Cucinnello, Gene Moore and Ben Cantwell are expected back in the lineup.