davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
Notice of Appeal Session of
County Commissioners.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the County
Commissioners of Garrett County, Maryland, will
meet in their Office in the Court House in Oakland,
on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1886,
and on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1886,
for the purpose of hearing appeals on assessments.
After February II the assessment books will be
closed and there will be no other meetings for re-
vision. Your only opportunity to have any adjust
ments made will be on the above dates.
These meetings are provided by law for this pur-
pose and all property owners having reason to ask
for adjustments in their assessments should appear
as specified otherwise they will not have an oppor-
tunty to be heard the law requires the assessment
books to be closed by March 1st, in preparation for
the annual levy.
BLAINE GIESSMAN, President
WALTER G. MEYERS Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30
not more than two feet apart and that
care be taken to see that they are not
washed away before they take root.
Notice To Dog Owners!

It has come to our attention that within the past
few weeks several cases of rabies have been re-
ported in Garrett County number of head of live
stock have died with definite signs of rabies.
This is to give notice that we are today notifying
all constables and other officers of the law that any
dogs found running at large without being muzzled
are to be killed We are taking this action because
feel that it is highly important for the protection
of the lives and property of the citizens of the Co
ty We also feel it advisable to call to the attention
of the citizens of the County the provisions of Sec
ton 270 of Article Sc of the Public General Laws of
Maryland
"Any person may kill any dog which he
sees in the act of pursuing worrying,
wounding or killing any poultry or live
stock, or attacking human beings whether
or not such dog bears the proper license tag
required by these provisions. There shall be
no liability on such persons in damages or
otherwise for such killing. Any unlicensed
dog that enters any field or yard shall con-
stitute private nuisance and the owner or
tenant of such field or yard, or other agent
or servant, may kill such dog while it is in
the field or yard without liability or re-
sponsibility of any nature for such killing
We ask the cooperation of all owners of dogs
and request that they to it that their dogs
kept tied or under proper care at all times.
BLAINE GIESSMAN,
JOHN w. HERMAN,
V. 7. STEYER,
County Commissioners of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

The forester said this tree not only
thrives on poor land but enriches the
soil. He suggested the trees be planted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-01-30

Now since the relief report, we Won
der what kind of bullets the ammuni-
ton factory at Accident will manu-
facture next. While some of the "pill-
cts" have had little powder in them,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Fine big ranges that provide perfect
baking results every time, whether
you use coal, oil, or gas. with iarEa
ovens and other details that make
these the greatest value ever In q
dual oven range.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

at . later date. Several socials
are also planned.
Officials have invited the children
Of all members to Join this or
ganization and 1t is expected there
will be several new faces at the
rehearsal next Wednesday night.
After the training period, those at
tending will be guests Of Anthony
Lazdauskas, one Of the chorus Of
ficials.
Bingo Party Tonight
Another In q series Of bingo par
ties will take place on the grounds
Of the knights Of Lithuania club
tonight at 8 o'clock. The committee
in charge consists Of Paul Kane,
Julius Vilciauskas, president, Attor-
ney Joseph p. Alishausky Mary Ma
zeika, Mary Orintas, Joseph G. Co.'S
kie, Harry Kenausis, John Lesunai-
tbs, Helen Coskie, Adele Lutkus,
Frank Snirpunas, Frank Smudinas,
Helen Mikalauskas and Frank
Shuknaitis.
L. /. p. League Meeting
John w. Jenusaitis, chairman OF
the L. I. p. Bowling league, stated
there will be a meeting OF all bowl
ers at st. Joseph's alleys next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at which
time plans will be made for the
coming seasonA The L. I. p. is the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
Venta Choral Club
To Stage Minstrel
Masquerade, Dance Also Discussed at Meeting Last
Nght-K. of L. to Hold BingO Party Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

largest bowling league in the city
and has been for more than 10
years. It is believed the season
will officially get underway one week
later than the meeting.
GIee Club to Meet
The glee club at Our Lady Of
Mt. Carmel church will hold meet
ing tonight at the community hall.
John ]. Jannetty, director, will be
IN charge and plans for several en-
tertainmentS will be discussed. I'M
mediately following the business
meeting there will be spaghmetti
supper. The meeting will begin at
1880 o'clock.
Card Party Tonight
The auxiliary of Sylvester ].
Stokes Post Of the Lithuanian
American Veterans Association will
sponsor an outdoor card party to-
night on the lawn of the home Of
Charles Norkus at 70 Norton street.
Included on the committee are:
Mrs. Anna BruZas, Mrs. Theresa
Stokes, Mrs. Constance Stokes, Mrs.
John Danisavage, Mrs. Mabel DAM
savage, Mrs. william Shukaitis, Mrs
Brony Marshalka, Mrs. Charles Slo-
kus, Miss Anna Vaitukaitis, Mrs.
Ella Barley, Mrs. Albert Rice, Mrs.
Edith Pekock, Mrs. Nina Rushin-
skas and Mrs. Constance Stokes.
L. @. G. Bowling League
Tuesday, September 22d has been
selected as the opening date for
the Lithuanian Chamber Of Com
merce Bowling league. Games will
be rolled on st. Joseph's alleys every
succeeding Tuesday for the COM
plete season. During the progress
Of events which took place at a
largely attended meeting last night
temporary officers Of the circuit
were elected. They are: Stanley
Voketaitis, president: Michael Ver-
bickas, secretary; and John Mucha-
light, treasurer. The election OF
permanent officers will take place
on the first night Of the bowling
The rules committee Is headed by
John Danisavage, who is assisted by
DR.. John X. ZernanS, John v. Lasky
and DR.. Frank J. Hill.
Among those registered In the loor
last night were: John Danisavage
Edward Karbon, Michael Verbickas
John Bruzas, Peter Adams, Pros.
per Zailskas, Stanley Colney, DR.
Frank J. Hill, william Bradunas
Stanley Voketaitis, John Mucha.
light, Edward Kaliss, william Lesu.
MATHS, Atty, Albert j, Bronsky, vii.
liam Shukaitis, John Sakalauskas
James Valaitis, Carl Barzilauskas
John Zirkus, Stanley Tobin, An.
thony Matusavich, DR.. Matthew J
Coley, John Bender, Charles Slo.
kus, DR.. 8. Sopranos, DR.. John X
Zemans, Adolph Shobrinsky, JOSEPH
Samoskas, Joseph Balkus, Thomas
Deliniks, Anthony Radvilas, DR.
John s. Staneslow, Peter Montville
Peter Dreninskas, August Kankel
Victor vyturis, Anthony Alexaitis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

driving was given q continuance 10
Sept. "a.
Edward Root, Is, Of q orandview
avenue, and william Walker, 20,
Of a Warrington street, alleged
mebers Of q trio which perpetrated
q series o. car thefts early IN
April, were given continuances un-
tiitil December IS at the request Of
thes tate. The third member Of the
group, George 6chuster Of Middle
bury, Is serving q jail sentence In
Philadelphia for theft Of o car and
Is expected to be released prior to
the date Of continuance. Root and
Walker have been under bonds since
their arrest last spring.
Sentence Suspended
John Hawry, ~, Of 442 Sylvan
avenue, charged with breach Of
peace was given 9 60-day suspended
sentence and placed on probation.
Kenneth Hunter, 80, Of this city,
was given q continuance to tomor-
row on q breach Of peace charge
preferred by his father. The elder
Hunter said his son had assaulted
him on two occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
FINED S. FOR
DISPUTING COP
Two Charges Preferred
Against DavinO in City
Court Today

Charged with breach OF peace and
resistance, Charles Davino, 80, Of 2s
Slocum street, was fined SIS and
costs on the second count and given
a nolle on the first by Judge Ed
ward MAscolo in city court today.
Twenty dollars Of the fine were re-
mitted. The charges were placed
against Davino wednesday after the
man had had an alteration with
Patrolmen Patrick Hobart and Ern-
est Pakul.
Cases Continued
Continuance to Sept. 26 was
granted Maurice Spellman, 50, Of 4
Crown street, charged with breach
Of peace. Thomas Mcclure, IS, Of 5
Ash street, charged with reckless
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Preparations for several activities
were outlined at a meeting Of the
Venta Choral club last night at the
library Of 10S Green street. It was
decided to begin rehearsals for q
minstrel show next Wednesday night
at the hall. The group will be UNI
der the direction Of Miss Brony
Rasirns who occupied this position
last season. It was decided to
hold q dance at the club hall Sat-
urday, October IL and masquerade
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
LnNG.RrprNa KNIFE

Portland, Ore. (UP).-A jack
knife that e. Baker lost while re-
pairing q tire took 9 6,000-mile ride
between the tube and the casing be-
fore it punctIred the tube. The
knife was open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Edward Yanavich, Frank zukauslkas,
John Nachet, John Greblunas, John
Kairis, Julius Shukis, Anthony Mi
kolainis and william Mazeika.
G. Of G. Meeting
There will be an important meet
ing Of the Lithuanian Chamber
Of Commerce OF 48 Green street hall
Monday night at 8 o'clock. DR.. Mat
thew ]. Colney will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11
CAN rs HATCHERY

Morganville, Kans. (UP).-A cof-
fee can proved an effective incu-
bator here. Two eggs were taken
from q nest, placed in o coffee can
and forgotten. Three weeks later
two chicks were removed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

Fine, large room size rugs
In gorgeous colors and au-
thentic Oriental patterns,
made by Bigelow's Fibur-
tex division. Mill seconds,
but only 0 close examina-
ton will reveal the defects.
The thick rug cushion IL in
eluded ct this price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-11

A coal and gas range
that 10 ideal for small
homes or apartments,
now drastlcally reduced
In this sale.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

kovatel-invalida, zastavajfci
ma hTbitov6 Trad hrobnfka. Co
by voj1n vojfnu neudelal k WI
Ii?
TAX sc tedy Frantfk mohl
rozlouciti s byvalym pTitelem a
dovesti sem i svoji mladou re-
nu.
Ponura kobka jeneralovy
hrobky, elegantnf hrob vznese-
nych, vysvetlila Frantlkovi,
proc Sc jeho prftel sam zbavil
zivota. Vyjevil hrob,F co neve-
del svet a jenom hadal.
Mezi dvema kovovymi rak-
vemi jeneralove a jejf dcery
spocfvala obycejna dfevena ra-
kew S b1lym krfzem namalova-
nym ma v1ku.
Ale v hlavach rakvi staly vel
Ike dfevene sv1cny S tlustymi
voskovicemi a ma svfcnech byly
tabulky S nadpisy. Tyto pre-
cetl 81 Frantfk pozorne. Mad
hlavou rakvf stale: "Kamila,
baronesa N. zemrela u veku II
let prflis dobra pro tento svet,
zelena vsemi, kdoz il milovali"
A mad prostou cernou rakvf
cetl Frantfk nadpis: "Stani-
.slav Mazura, sikovatel KITE set
niny, n-teho pluku, clovek vel
keno srdce a idealnf lasky. Ne
moha zfti bez te, kterou milo
val, odesel "a nj ma vecnost.
Odpocfvej v pokoji pc boku
sveho skveleho pTeludu!"
"Je to tax, jak jsem 81 my
slel," fekl Frant1k stfraje slzu
s Okla. "Mazura miloval divi-
sionarovu dceru a zastTelil Sc,
kdyz ona zemrela. Znal jsem
il, byla to krasna slecna, ale
stale nemocna a jake Ouch. A
lie Mazura byl nepokojna krev
a prave takove zvlastni veci no
zaj1maly. Bylo jeho nestestim,
re mcdowell zfti klidnym 1.-Two
tenn jake obycejnf Tide. Ale ted
pozlva vecneho klidu. Caste
Jsem ma neho vzpomfnal a VIZ
talo mi hlavou, proc Sc nahle
zivota, kdyz Sc ma neho st9sti
usmalo. Ale ted vsemu rozu-
MIN. On spatToval stestf svoje
jinde nez obycejnf Tide a prave
to jeho zelane stestf mu uniklo.
Donna v Cechach nema nikoho,
ale alespon pozdrav cd neho
prinesu do vlasti."
A Frantfk uchopiv svou zenu
"a ruku, rychle il vyvadel z
hrobky. Oddechl 81 volneji ma
cerstvem vzduchu a usmal Sc
Jak stastnejsfm citil sc ted!
Sc ma neho dlouhy Ii
vot plny starostf. Ale Frantfk
re takovy zivot je prece
nez krasna smrt Mazuro-
va, treba re mu %dopomohla ku
spojenf S milovanou dfvkou. A
lie z takoveho spojenf nem6l
Mazura vlastne mic, protoze ten
posmrtny je vec naramne
nejista a Frantfk cd zivota We
doufal mnohem vice
blaha Sc svojf zenou, nez no Il
skal Mazura svym posmrtnym
spojenfm Sc svojf milenkou.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27
eide sc odehral roman" re-

eide Sc odehral roman" re-
XII 81 setnfk. Gale ia ma tom uz
nemohu niceho zmeniti. Po-
sledni kapitolu romanu at do
konc1 pan divisional, nebot on
zajiste lepe vi, oc sc jedna nez
ia, ia mu k tie kapitole poslu
jen vhodny nadpis. Vice memo
hu uciniti."
A setn1k rozmrzely mad tim,
re ztratil vyborneho sikovate-
lie k Will devceti, treba re to
devce byla deera, jeneralova,
postal pc ordonancnlm podd1-
stojnlkovi jen suchoparny slu-
zebnl oman: Vase excelencl!
Udelenemu rozkazu nemohlo
velitelstvi setniny vyhoveti, po-
nevada Sc sikovatel Mazura
dnes dopoledne ~zastTelil pred
dojftfm rozkazu byl uz mrtev.
x. setn1k."
Mazura mel skutecne pohfeb
jaky 81 pral.
Zemrel jeste v chime sluzbe,
proto no ma poslednf ceste do
provodila setnina vojin1 s hud-
bou. Ale zvlastnfm bylo pri
tonic vojenskem pohTbu, re
mimo d1stojnfky setniny, kterf
z1castnili Sc pohTbu re sluzeb-
nj povinnosti, Sci Ia jednodu-
chou rakv1 Mazurovou take je-
neral divisionar.
Jeste vice podiveni vzbudilo,
re prosta rakev S mrtvolou Ma
zurovou nebyla pochovana ma
vojenskem hrbitove mezi vojf-
ny samovrahy, nybrz ~snesena
do move hrobky divisionafovy
a postavena ma novy katafalk
vedle rakve zesnule baronesy
Kamily.
Smrt poskytla vernym milen-
cum, co Jim odepTel zivot. Byli
SpOJenl ma VZdy.
Ia rok umrela PAM divisio-
nafova, mela skvostny pohreb,
ale kdyz skvostnou jeff rakev
ukladali .vojini do hrobky, nj
kdo 81 ami nevsiml, re Sc v hrob
ce nachazejf rakve tri. Divisio-
mar brzy potion Sci do pense a
z1stal halicske posadce. Bylo
videti stareho pana velmi caste
jak jde prochazkou ma hfbitov.
DGstojn1ci no pozdravovali NC
tive, ~ale nikdo uz Sc no nebal.
Pc letech Frantik dcetni siko-
vatel odchazel z vojny. Vyslou-
I'll osm let, dostal sluzbu v Ce-
chach jake certifikatista a We
dl 81 DON'T mladou zlnku Polku
"A pritele isl tn nemel?" ia
zala Sc no zena nez odJeli do
ST mel jsem dobreho kama
rada Stanu," Tekl jaksi bolne
rozechv6n, "ale z1stal zde mr.
"Alespon hrob jeho navstl-
vlme," rekla mlada zinka.
"Nevfm, mole zlato, jestli Sc
K nemu dostaneme," odvetil
nuz. "Stana byl nepokoJna
xrev. z Czech zabloudil do Ha-
ice a pc smrti zatoulal Sc do
1robky jeneralovy." =
Ale dostali Sc k Mazurove
'akvi prece. Ia dobre zpropit
ne otevrel jim hrobku starry ST.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Remnants of Curtain and
Drspery Fabrics, were 15c L.
to 29c yd. w
-Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics, were *
soc to Soc yd. ---- O~
Remnants Drapcry and
Upholstery Fabrics, were CI
soc to $1.98 yd. - oOI
- Bolts 50" Hand
Blocked Linen, was 6sc %.
W.
-6 LANE" Cedar
Chests, walnut
,s veneer, :ss ., were E. '4'.'' $32.OO
Crash Spreads and 10
Drapes, were $1.s5 ca. %A'A
- Bolts Upholstery
F. s,::'::; p :: " were 'l.'' $1.29
80 Threefold Wall
paper Screens, were
:.m...s :.;ss to ''.'' ss' $l.39
III Pr. Pinch Pleated
Rayon d . m ask
D,ses., :, = :, were ''.'' to $2.e8
is Pr. Rayon Pinch
Pieated Knitted Cur :.
tains.>were $1.95 and @1 40
$2.95 pr. -----------
rs Slip Covers for
Chairs and Daven.
KAun's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Handkerchiefs

-Women's Linens, some O.
initiated. Reduced to---- W
--Women's Linens, coun- IT,
tersoiled. Were 25c- Nv
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
GR&,v4 FRIDAY SAVINGS =: .::,: ::*, !;


Jr. Misses Wear
-s Sports Coats. Were @S
-12 Dark Prints and
satins. Were $7.s5 &3 90
n e,oos %os ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
RecOnditiOned
Sewing Machines
Notions

Bias Tape. assorted COL 20
ors; Darners. Were 15c---
Special Lot Sample Baby
Pants, Sanitary Aprons. Bloom
ers, Step-Ins, Sanitary Belts
Bandeaux, Women's and 7Oc
Children's Aprons. Choice
Rubber Gard Table 1Sc
Covers. Reduced to-
Nickel Plated Clothes
Rods, extension type. CSc
Were
30 Shoe Cabinets, damaged;
Group Rain Capes, vari- SOo
GUS colors. Were $1.00--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

-240 Empire Pillow
Gases, seconds, Mohawk. COn
50x3Sh --------- N
-I0 japanese Spreads, 7Sc
single Were $1.25----- NV
so Empire Bolster
Gases, seconds, Mohawk. lOc
45x72 ----------
-l0 Wool : Tufted
Candlewick Spreads. ct 40
Were $2.99 ----
liz Rayon Tafeta 90 40
Spreads. Were $4.95-
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

$1.29to 1.49 Indian Print Spreads
-2x3 and 2x2h yard spreads in variety e.
of gayly colored patterns. Suitable for p Ea.
many purposes.
Mrs. Upholstery Squores- 3 for $l.0o
59c to CSC values 2ox25 to 27x27 in sizes Velou dam
asks, friezettes, tapestries etc.
59c to 69c Curtains pr; prsr $l.00
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Blankets

3 North Star and Chatham
Crib Blankets; also All-Woof and
Part Wool Blankets, soiled. Were
$3.50 to $685. ST to 1895
-6 Plain Cotton
Blankets 7oxso. We're @1M
81. 80 pr. - %A'OO
-3 North Star Wool Blankets,
72xa4. Were $3.50 S13.05
lilo Yds. 36-In. Striped
Outing Flannel. Was Ice 1Sc
yd, AoS
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Imported Cotton
Luncheon Cloths
39c

50 inch cloths in colorful
plaid and check patterns
Specially purchased to sell at
this prace.
Kann's Street Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
Relief For Ih'
Itching Of E0'lll

It's wonderful the way ssyIi e. to 8
inc Zemo brings T? y .ssTsrs 9.
bun burning skin, even sa,I u Via
Itching usually "a. "a AZ iTgriitstoi
cause Of its rare ing y Fsshs p
fort fatSt the irritation Fl PTi Isr
be in every home ~ Goo.
Z 2e nc Approved y 4s1L
81. All druggists 40
MnLER's PHAR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
MORE MARRIAGE
LICENSES THIS WEEK

The marriage. activity showed a
marked increase the last several
days. Clerk of Court Carl Peter
sen reports that seven licenses
were issued in a rush that broke
the lull that endured Tor some
time.
Licenses we're issued to George
Altman and Joyce Henkel, both of
Nashua, and Douglas N. Sartission
and Marion Mckay, both Of Wey-
burn, Sask.
And Marshall Simpson and Laura
Bode, both of Malta.
And Orville Kennedy and Jean
cite O'Back Of Beinfast, Sask.
And II. E. Emerson of Hamilton,
Ontario, and Genevieve Buck of
Regina, Sask.
And Leonard A. Holderman of
Reserve. and Marie FlaIne Of Ar
cher, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
SUMMER SESSIONS
AT N. M. COLLEGE

The third annual summer session
at Northern Montana College will
open on June Is and will close
August ID. The work has been
extended this year by. the addition
of new courses. Subjects have been
scheduled to meet the needs. of
students who wish to extend their
college training in the general or
liberal arts courses, as we'll as in
addition to the work offered in
professional and pre-professional
curricula.
Faculty members who will be at
the college during the summer are:
President G. H. Vande Bogart, d.
rector of the summer session: S.
Kendrick Clarke, registrar and
business manager; Miss Elizabeth
Mccoy, Librarian; DIR. Nav Bur
unjik, biology; DR.. e. A. Morgan,
education; DR.. I. w. STAN, educa.
ton; Mr.. J. o. Burnett, social
studies: Miss Virginia Cowan, Art
and Music, and Miss Irene Eldred,
English and History.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
SPARNGS
PLATFORM0 OF
PRINCIPLES

James T. (Jim) Sparkling of
Flaxville, Daniels county, who has
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for repre-
sentative in congress, from the
Second District, makes the follow
ing statement Of his political prin-
ciples.
STATEMENT
l am a liberal member of the
Democratic party, and, being lib
eral my first concern is the main
flamenco of a democratic form of
government, and to that end, I OPP
pose any encroachment on our civil
liberties, whether it be freedom of
speech, press or assemblage.
In my opinion, the conservation
of natural resources is Of the ut
most Importance. believe these
resources belong to all the people,
who have the right to formulate
such rules as will conserve them to
the use and benefit of all.
l believe that social and econ
oTnic security of its people is not
only desirable, but necessary tt
a stable government. would i'm.
prove the conditions of labor, BY
shortening the work day and week
by the minimum wage, by recog-
nizing collective bargaining, anC
by taking the aged out Of industry
and placing them on an adequate
old age pension, and by stopping
the employment of children by an!
means possible.
Being satisfied that a Nationa
farm program is necessary, l ad
vocate that such a program shoulC
be formulated by the farmef
themselves, speaking through
their organizations and represen
ttatives.
I stand squarely behind the rec
J ord I have made in six session
of the legislature Of this state.
J. T. Sparkling
Address:
Flaxville, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
EIGHTH CRAM
CRADUATOIoSr
THURSDAY M
Thirty-twO Pupils D..
plOmas-Clasg n rS'SceiNG
imam Usual-Caninss@ :
bury, Carol StorEan :
MOrek Honor stuS 81 -
BY W. E. STFcND.

ton exercises %e Sp grsde n,s
IN the schOO! auditorriealsa. lay
and ;Io5 friends attendssSdl.'o99,,
by Mr.. Melton and mn M y "
was presented. The a., Nh SL's n
sisted of the fOllow vi npfSgre 3
Address of weIcom.Ss 5 Sanss
Piano solo, Mona ' Nm I'd
Following" Carol T ST. Worth }
~ Reading, "AthleStiscys' A q,
They Teach" Grant t'i HoI a9d M
Reading, Between ' my.
AldOn Nichols. Two los
Presentation Of Dinlo,.
Stegner. p'Oilas 81
Au revoir, Mr.. Malt,
I'M
The number cOmOIsti,.
eighth grade this vea y'g.lg Z
less than the average - ! ! u
several classes. This Is 3 w. w. q
number of families moviO nv !. =
from Plentywood during Uo-' X =
preston period. Grade sDs.i.
has reached its low point tl,' ..l
beginning to increase sgss
Thirty-two students Tssai,,,
plomas. The names Of M ' ~
ates follow: &c
Helen Mann, Mona MoOra AZ
Nichols, Jack Ford, AryliS 4 R A
berg, Mavis Aspelund, H N
Anderson, Marjorie Nelson IN n
Davis, Dorothy OVERLY N
Ziebarth, Elizabeth Raess, II,
Clay, Joe Mcintosh, Francis N
and, William Morey, Grant M h
Sanford Chute, Pearl Msnkg \
donna King, Floyd MOrey /
Smith, Evelyn Miller, Can
Salisbury, Eleanor Severson, h
Syme, Ruth Fiske, Carol StuI
Myriad Aspelund, Marshall IA
Rosemary Boulds.
Special mention should Be n
of the members Of the class
ranked highest in scholastic :
during their eighth grade ysu
the order of their ranking Tier
Camilla Salisbury, Carol Sai
and Grant Morck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-29
WRITE SEN. MURRAY
IN REtCONDITIONS \ g
AT FOR PECK DAM

Fort Peck, Mont.
. May %, 1886
! The Fort Peck Federal. Union I
(20,192) is making fight to I
get Fort Peck barracks made
optional. All unions and other
organizations S should write to
; Senator James Murray and
and send copy to Colonel T.
B. Larkin, Fort Peck, Mont.
. To hold a job, men have to
live in barracks, which have
been double bunked and are
well provided with bedbugs.
The price is $35 per month.
Three shifts in each barracks,
SO sleep is practically impOs-
> sibIe. Even those who do not
wish to move out want them
: made optional so that the gov
: eminent will be forced to i'm
prove cOnditiOns--WilI have to
: sell the service like any other
concern. There are 40 to 48
men in a space "a by go. Food
. is poor. Write Senator Muir
F" ray.