davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Kittie spoke Of the sister-in-law
who had lived with her since the
death Of her husband. Its funny
that nobody knows what became of
Harvey Wyant," she said. In COL
lege they used to call John. Carlyle
and Harvey the Three Musketeers
and they were all in love with
me-"
Il notice that you didn't marry
any Of them" the other woman put
In waspingly.
Kittie's eyes, still beautifully blue,
became thoughtful John did his
best to make me wear his fraternity
pin and Carlyle proposed to me in
the back entry by the refrigerator at
an Alpha NJ dance-but Harvey
never came to the point. though I
gave him several chances at our
senior ball"
"Yes. I'm sure you did," her sister,
in-law returned heartily.
Kittie overlooked this. 1--WE de-
cided to go to our class reunion next
week." she announced. "1'll have
way I'll pick up John and Carlyle.
Carlyle never married and Johns a
widower."
BEFORE going to Carlyle Weste-
CARDS Office Kittie drove around
to see the building which the class
history had listed as one of his archi-
tectural masterpieces. Perhaps Car
lyle would now take Harvey's place
in that little corner of her heart al
ways denied to her deceased hus-
band.
While waiting in the architects
Office library Kittie sucked at her
girlhood dimple.
A man came in gropingly. A thin
man, but with funny little pot belly
that distended his waistcoat. His
muddy eyes showed behind heavy
lenses.
why, little Kittie Kennard!" he
intoned as he took her hand. II
never never would have known you'll"
Kittie's smile froze on her face.
"Well. you've changed a lot your
self" she returned.
Carlyle lowered himself cautiously
into a chair. Eyes, no doubt. My
healths far from good"
When she invited him to drive with
her to the class reunion he replied
bluntly that he only Travelled by air.
plane. because motor cars and trains
Jared his spinal cortex too much.
Kitty then tried sentiment. Did he
remember the evening he had pro-
posed to her beside the Alpha Nu
refrigerator? Carlyle did recall the
occasion dimly, but the mention of
the refrigerator set in motion more
vivid memories of the time his ap-
pendiy had been frozen.
y
IT HOPE to goodness that John
turns out better" Kittie said to
herself next day as her car drew up
before the Wilder Chemical Labora-
tory. But when John came out to
the main Office to greet her she saw
that he was as bald as an onion. with
a white mustache instead Of the red
one she remembered. He looked
too we'll fed and seemed immensely
Evening star., 1936-08-07
INVESTORS LEAVE
MONEY IN BANKS
Many Believe Bond Prices
Too High and Yields Too
Low at Present.
NV nuAnHrr r.
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.

sreeiai c:spatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August THE pres.
ent deposits Of the mutual savings
banks Of the country exceed $4,000.
100000. They compare to the ma.
tional debt as one to three and one
half. They are slightly larger than
the time deposits of the member
banks in the Federal Reserve System,
on which interest is paid. And they
are within striking distance of the
previous high record mark made in
1882.
It Is remarkable fact that over
half Of the deposits of the mutual
savings banks are in the institutions
Of New York State. With 5,983,997
depositors, there Is s5,20s, ,783, ,42s to
their credit. In the first half of the
year, depositors in this State increas-
ed by 51,057, but the amount depos-
ited only went up s23,235 600. This is
less than half the semi-annual inter-
est of l per cent accruins on total
deposits, so, actually, there was no
net gain from the standpoint Of new
money put in
Undoubtedly, larger savings depos-
its just now do represent a certain
degree of thrift. But they also sug-
gest other important tendencies
among those who have a margin Of
safety between income and outgo or
who possess a considerable amount Of
capital that normally would 60 into
investments.
High Prices Cited.
If good bonds we're at a moderate
average price and the return on them
was about per cent, many Of the in-
dividuals who are depositing their sur
plus funds at per cent interest would
be investing. Likewise. If yields were
higher. individuals with large sums at
their disposal for the securities market
would be buying bonds instead Of de.
posting cash.
1t is not only the small income avail
able from current bond offerings that
turns the potential investor away from
the market and toward the savings
bank, but the fear Of heavy shrink
age in his principal should he put his
money now in either long-term issues
or in moderately short maturity loans.
There Is general agreement, even
among the houses that are selling the
low coupon refunding issues, that the
day Is coming when these will show a
sizable paper loss to the present
buyers.
Sacrifice Present Return.
This does not reflect on their tntrin-
sic value, but seems inevitable from
the tendency Of money rates to rise as
recovery in business expands. The
other theory, to which many subscribe
and others do not, is that a break in
bond prices will develop out of coll
lapse in Government credit or from
credit or currency imitation.
Consequently, investors. large and
small, are inclined to sacrifice present
return on their capital in the expecta-
ton that. at later time. they can in
vest to better advantage both with
respect to interest rate and to price.
Two per cent is not much to earn on
money, but it would be highly profit
able. at that, in comparison with in
vesting in 3l2 per cent bond at 103
to los, which might readily decline to
80 in the next three years That figure
is about what it would command un-
der normal money and market condi-
tions.
(copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Northern Pacific
Asks Approval of
S3,OOO,OOO Issue

~ the Associated Press.
The Northern Pacific Railway asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today for authority to issue $4,000, 900
in serial equipment trust certificates
to be used in buying new equipment
valued at S4,319,792. The certificates
would bear pa per cent interest.
The new equipment would include
$50 forty-ton stock cars, $50 fifty-ton
fiat cars, 500 f1fty-ton gondolas and
II four-cylinder locomotives.
The commission also received an
application of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to sell S2O,00O,O00 in general
mortgage bonds bearing 80. per cent
interest, part of s60,000,000 issue
previously authorized. The S20,00G,-
600 bonds already have been sold SUBJ
jeet to the commissions approval.
Still another application came from
the Chicago Union Station Co. for
authority to issue S7,oo0,000 of 3l2
per cent guaranteed bonds to retire
S7000,000 Of 5 per cent bonds to be
called for payment December l.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO August Z 0P, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs, 5000.
spots to 10 higher than Thursdays
aayerage; pigs and unoerweights weak to
II; rs; bulk. 1s0-250 pounds. 1o.s5a11I5:
mbos' bess soWs So aso atS 800 pounds. 1o.4oa11.oo;
Cattle. 900; calves. 500: the few fed
steers sold steady; medium grades also
cieaneo up fairly well at no reduction in
price; part load. yearling S.75; 1880
p0unG p0 I.,s steers. $50: she stock also cleaned
fully steady; heifers selling under 300
uneven and hardest to move; bulls steady;
doWn dSTEcsd stns sSp; $50 yealers steady at $50
eriing. erirng. put no excessive holdover and
Sheep: 600. including 1000 direct;
Rfshsrr RRffs{er srads @ lambs active strong to rs
meaiHm nsaaiiHss and aSdoqsse io%er shD9sE sIDSsE
Rsaasi, Rf.ea9s; ,oasdd load ,sl-pound Washington
Sno: siauRhter sheep steady; most ewes
Z'ooa3.5O; few lishtweiGhts. 375.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

glad to see her.
He told her she
had not changed
at all.
Kittie said that
she had come to
carry him of to
the class reunion.
IS pie n did" he
doomed. "Shirley's
been telling me I
ought to go. Ill
call her up and
tell her I'm prlng-
ing you home.
Shrley's my wife,
you know mar
ried again"
oh" said Kit
tie. "Again?"
Then into the
Office came Shir-
ley herself, before
her husband had
even turned to the
telephone. S h e
looked a mere chit
of a girl, and acted
Evening star., 1936-08-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

1888; steady: prices unchanged. Eggs,
11O42; easy; extra frsts. local. 24H: cars,
24A: fresh graded firsts. local, 23h; cars.
Poultry. live, | car. 81 trucks: steady;
prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 1O7. on track 15o;. total
United States shipments 55l: California,
White Rose slightly weaker; Eastern stock
barely steady. other stock steady. sup
plies, light; demand slow; sacked. per
hundredweight New jersey. Cobblers, fair
decay. 90: U. g. No 2. / .55: califor-
mia. White Rose. 2. s. No. !. $50; show;
partly graded. z. .35; U. S. No .. $50;
Washington. White Rose u S. No. !.
335a3.40; Nebraska Cobblers fair, quail
ity small 2.10: Pennsylvania Cobblers,
U s. No 2. 1.60; Maryland Cobblers.
U. g. No. 1. 2.60; barrels. Maryland Cob
blers U s. No / 4.25; less than carlots
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON August Z GP.-With trailing
quiet. prices in the Stock Exchange held
mostly steady today Some new buying
occurred in the industrial sroup es-
silk steel. home. rails and trans! Atlantic
issues pushed shead. Oils eased while
mining and silt-edsed securities were
G GPARisG1rregularity developed in the
Bourse today after earlier heayinsss.
tone. Rail and coal issues were well
supported with international shares ir-
REGULAR
Evening star., 1936-08-07
UNITED AIRCRAFT
EARNINGS IMPROVE
$197,607 Net for Quarter
Compares With S177,914
in 1885 Period.
Ey the Associated Press.

Sy lhe Assoclhteo Press.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Unitee
Aircraft Corp. with plants in Con.
necticut. Pennsylvania and Canada
reported for the June quarter net
profit Of $l97.6o7. equal to 8 cents q
share on the 2.5o5, ,4s7 shares of cap.
ital stock outstanding during the pc
riod, including all stock that will be
outstanding when exchanges oi
United Aircraft and Transport stock
have been effected.
In the same period last year net
profit was S177,914, equal to 8 cents
share on 2,087.532 shares.
American Power.
American Power & Light Co., 9
holding company for Electric Bono
& Share Co., reported for IL month,
ended June 80 net income Of $780,.
1o4 after charges. taxes, ETC., against
$5.Sl1,340 in the l2 months pre-.
ceding.
National Supply Co.
National Supply Co. OF Delaware
manufacturers Of oil machinery, re-
ported for the June quarter net in.
come Of $l,34l,250 after charges, de.
probation, preferred dividends anc
estimated normal taxes, equal to 81 "a
common share. This compares with
1852 POP, or $157 preferred share
in the second 1885 quarter.
Steel Foundries.
American Steel F'oundries, Chicago
reported for the six months ended
June 80 net income of 1896, ,262. equal
to 81 cents common share after pre-
ferred dividend requirements This
compared with loss Of $272,640 in
the same 1885 period.
Curitss.Wright Corp.
Curtiss-Wright Corp, aircraft man.
ufacturers. with plants in Paterson
N. j.: Buffalo. N. Y. and Robertson
Mo-, reported for the second quarter
net income Of s553,341 after charges
ETC., but before provision for Federal
surtaxes. This is equal to 40 cents a
share on the "A" stock and compares
with a loss Of $97,472 in the June
quarter last year.
Addressograph- -Multigraph.
A gain in profits to $320,181 in the
June quarter from s34,3s7 in the same
period last year was reported by Ad-
dressograph- -Multigraph Corp. of
Cleveland, producers of office, printing
and lithographing machines. Earn
ings per share of capital stock were
43 cents compared with S cents in
the 1885 period. For the first quarter
this year net profit was s337,949 or
IS cents q share.
Ruberoid Co.
Ruberoid Co. reported June quarter
net profit Of S252.438, without provi-
sion for undistributed profits surtax.
equal to s1.so a share Of common
stock, against s282,342 or s213 q
share in the like period last year.
General Steel Castings.
General Steel Castings Corp, with
plants at Eddystone and Chester, Pa
and Granite City. III, reported for the
June quarter net loss of $3.50, ,233, conf
pared with net losses of 1922 1888 in the
preceding quarter and s564,775 in the
June period last year.
Van Raalte Co.
Van Raalte Co., manufacturer Of
veilings and silk apparel with proper
ties in New Jersey and New York. re-
ported for the first half net profit Of
S420,4l4. before undistributed profits
tax, equal after preferred dividends tc
S2.77 a common share. This COM
pares with 1926. 1876, or s2.05 a share in
the like 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
-DAnY SHORT STORY
WELL PRESERVED
ID EN- SIvELY

d EN- 8 " ELY
Kittje Amory
tipped the pages
of the History of
the Glass Of II,
George Washing
ton University.
She had Just read
long accounts of
the careers Of Car
lyle Westegard and
John Wilder, but
she saw that Har.
vey Wyant was
dismissed in one
paragraph:
ID. Harvey Wy
a n t - Graduated
with the degree Of
B. S. in College Of
Engineering. Left
at once for South
A m lea. T h e
compilers of this
history have been
unable to learn
anything further
a
Evening star., 1936-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. August 91:-Esgsa 19:'
26s2S: mediums. 22a23: dirties. No. l
511ss2S; refrieerators, standards. 27a2s
frsts. 251aa2612; other mixed colors un'
Butter. 5,s79. steadier.. Creamery. f1rsts
1851 scores), 34s4a35s4; seconds (S4-
81 .scoresj. 34a34la: centralized 600 score)'
Cheese 147 S29. firm. unchanged.
Live poultry, steady. BY freight: Brcii-
l4a2O; other freight prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
PENSION PLAN WEIGHED.

NEW YORK. August 7 R.-Oni-
ciais OF International Harvester Co.
sala a. new employees pension plan
conforming to recently passed social
security legislation was under consid-
etation. The plan, they said, prob
soiy would be completed within two
Evening star., 1936-08-07
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the HSSoclated Press.
LONDON. August 7.-Moving mar
rowly in the quiet foreign exchange
market today. the United States dollar
gained ls and closed at 500 to the
pound, unchanged from the overnight
New York rate.
The French franc ended at 1925
francs to the pound, as compared with
1922 yesterday.
PARIS, August Z (P).-Three per
cent rentes. IS francs so centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 68.25.
Exchange on London. 1926. The
dollar was quoted at 1882.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
|CURB LIST TENDS
TO H|GHERLEvELS
Selective Buying of Oils
Utilities and SpeCiaIties
Helps Market.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Selective
buying of utility. oil and speciality
shares buoyed the tone in the curb
market today
Pepperell made one Of the best
gains in the list, adding nearly 4
points, while Gulf OIL was up 3 or so.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass moved forward
more than 11a and gains of a point
or more were scored by Mueller Brass,
Babcock & Wilcox and Newmont Min
ing. Creole also was firm.
American Cyanamid B and North
ern States Power A led the march to
lower ground.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
TWO PLANES ORDERED.

NEW YORK. August z R.-East-
ern Air Lines, division Of North
American Aviation. Inc, announced
it had ordered two Douglas DC-3
transport planes for delivery in De-
cember. The planes will cost about
800, 900 each, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associsted Press

The position of the Treasury August 8:
Receipts So, ,237, 1868 Al: expenditures,
S66. .352. .641 .SS; balance S2,22s, ,62S' 72s-
0s customs receipts for the month. S4'-
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
II S393,344. 1850; expenditures; S524. +.
074, ,23S.24 Uncluding S114,9S4.S46S3 OF
penditures Si3O,730.O41. "a: gross debt
S33.423. .36s.34O.73. an increase OF ,$ts
s14,o30.75 over the previous oas' oo!o
Evening star., 1936-08-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultry: Fowls: Plymouth Rock fancy. pa
Leghorns. Halt; Springers. Plymouth
Rocks. fancy 17a2l; White Leshorn
Dressed poultry: Fowls. fresh killed.
Western. in boxes. 11a23i2.
Evening star., 1936-08-07
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. August 7 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Green (H. L. Co.-July sales were
up 1T per cent; six months up 1877
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Regular.
Abbott's Diaries. Inc--25c @ s-15 81
Amer Steel Fdrs x -s1.75 = 9-l5 $40
Final dividend for year ended 6.30-3o
of annas a share, ga pence. free Of Brit
lsh and Indian income taxi
Burma Corp Ltd Adr
tFinai dividend for year ended 6-30-S6
OF anas a share free Of British and In
dian INCOME taxi
Cent Ohio L & Co
Evening star., 1936-08-07
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, August dR.-Federai
Land Bank bonds:
(Quotations as of o'clock1
Evening star., 1936-08-07

Dividend ratee IN dollars based on last
nual rate-not including extras. Accu-
pviated aividends- r1id "a. this .s.., ye.sr,
Evening star., 1936-08-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August 7 P-New York
security Dealers Association:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30

Paul Steward, Homer Lunde. Olive
Bell, and Fort knight were explor-
ing new fields Saturday.
Billy Brado and Lillian Borke
we're in Wheeler recently.
Earnie Brown, Forman is living
in Barracks 1902.
Mrs. Alfred Nissen is the Fort
Peck Press Correspondent in Park
Grove.
o. H. Baylor was the first person
to subscribe to the Fort Peck Press
under the new management.
Mrs. Harvey Golf was hostess
to the "Shanty Town Bridge Club"
Mrs. Blaze from Wilson was guest
of honor. Mrs. LaVerne Paynter
won high score and Mrs. Oscar
Beberman consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Axtel. who
formerly resided here, returned
Sunday, from Wolf Point to make
their home in Wheeler. Mr.. Axtel
is employed at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beachler
were callers in Glasgow Saturday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
Wilson Residents
Entertained

Walter F Wilson entertained
the residents of Wilson Townsite
and a few out of town friends to a
buffet supper and dance at his
home last Saturday night.
Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Raymond, Mr.. Llngle, Mr..
and Mrs. James Way, Mr.. and Mrs
Lepley, Mr. and Mrs. Genreau, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill May, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Fowler, Mr.. | urner. MIR
and Mrs. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Phie
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Goff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Redykop and Miss Redykop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter, Mr. and Mrs
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs Paynter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fink, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thornberg, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Thornberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr..
Minnick, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr..
and Mrs Castle. Miss Castle, Mrs
Marsden. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mr. and Mrs. Cave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caulkins, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pressler,
Mr., and Mrs. Dotson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Baize, Mr.. and Mrs. Philips. Mr..
Dutch" Marion FITZGERALD for
merly of Plentywood recently en-
ployed at the Jonnie Cafe, Glasgow
is employed by the government.
Clifford Sundahl assists his father
in operating the Red Star Oil Sta
ZION.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30

Mrs. Charles Dugan was called
to the home of relatives due to ILL
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Karetz were
business callers in Glasgow Wed
neSday.
AL Strong of Lewistown returned
to Wheeler last week to resume
his duties at the Three Company
Dairy.
Mrs. Jesse Peters and Mrs. Claude
Reeves motored to Malta Sunday
TO visit with friends.
Mrs. L. A. Mason entertained at
two tables of bridge at her home
Monday evening.
The Misses Life Fossen. Freda
Bauer, and Ruth Bronstad of Glas-
Cow sang two numbers at the
special services held at the local
schoolhouse last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hovind has
as their Sunday guest, Melvin
Hovind of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Elliott and baby
of Glasgow visited Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson are
having building constructed next
to the Creamery which is to be a
Confectionery and Ice Cream Par
lor.
Mrs. Howard Robinson acted as
hostess to the jolly Twefve Bridge
Club Tuesday. High score was
awarded to Mrs. Melvin Bretske
Mrs. George Cooper of Roberts
Montana, who formerly resided in
Wheeler, visited from Tuesday un
til Sunday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Smiley and Mrs
Paul Mann were Glasgow callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Burns and Mrs. Lena
Schmitt were Sunday luncheon
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H, F. Driver.
Miss Margaret McNulty was
taken to the Deaconess Hospital
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
F. P. |.
Swap Column

Bed. Cash Register, Kerosene
Cook Stove, Table, Heater. Floor
lamp, Chairs, Radio, or sell cheap
Joe Mayhem, II Frazier Ave.
Lloyd Baby Buggy for building
material. John Shaw, 5th. house
East on Frazier Ave
Tan Shoes, size 12 for chairs,
Mrs. Harold Black, SO Frazier Ave.
Victor 10 tube Cabinet Radio for
Couch or $40 McNulty. AZ Fra
zier Ave.
Garland Piano; Single Bed, com.
plete $4 90; Mason jars. J. W.
Sundahl, los 1st. ST. N.
Nearly new range, heat register
oven $25.00; 1924 Buick $1,000
trade for radio. Honeys Electric
N. Main st.
Wants good kerosene cook stove
and to buy house. Mrs. L. Smith
204 2nd. St. N
Lloyd Sulky-baby buggy $1.5O
D. Price, IA Prentice St.
Large preserving kettle $1.OO.
Kitchen Cupboard, So $50, Table
soc, Ddybed $3.50. Mrs. Otto
Mjelde
United Motors 6-tube car radio
(S6O value) for useful Car acceS-
sorles or sell cheap. Hist. St
South.
Six room portable house. 1886:
oil heater; hot water tank; indoor
toilet: beautifully furnished $3.50.
Unfurnished $3.50 Singing can
ary and cage SIS 90, extra; Cage
SOC. Roy Shane, 223 End. ST. N.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30

Nearly new post card size ko.
daK, tripod. leathercsse SO 50. F
A. Love, No. f, Kaps Apis.
New Wearever Pyrex Chromium
Dripolater S4.O0. H. r. Driver,
SIG S. Main.
New Green enamel wood-cOal
range. heat regulator oven. reser-
vOlr $500. STREET., 421 End. ST.
South.
Two wheel Model T. trailer,
good tires $45 90. H. A. Hansen
400. End. St. S.
Special Sale of ladies dresses,
tremendous price cuts. at Tess.
mans, Glasgow, Montana.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe $4,000
Want Singer Sewing Machine, also
baby buggy. o. Seilstad lO1 End
St. N.
Exceptionally attractive 4 room
wire fenced home. Electricity
$195. j. Fullen. Box BIT. Fort
Peck.
Wood. coal cookstOve heater; gas.
oline washing machine; lunch boxes
15c; ice box; double deck bed spring
5000; screen door 75c: table Sl.0O
R. B. Viniger, 4O6, 1st St. N.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
in Glasgow Sunday due to broken
ankle.
Notice..

A mass meeting will be held il
the open air beside the Club, For,
Peck, to protest the doubling o.
hunks in the barracks and secure
freedom for single men to live
where they please. 1t will be un,
der the auspices of the Federal
Union (American Federation OF
Labor 20, 1922. The Mass meet.
ing will be at 2:3O Sunday, May 3
beside the Club, Fort Peck.
E B. WINNEY, President.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
BUSY WHEELER
By Mrs. Howard Driver.

Cliff Dalin and Clarence Reiner-
son were callers at the Fort Peck
Press Office Thursday.
Miss Mildred O'Hanley and Miss
Melvina Cooper called at the FPP
office Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Potter is in Minot where
she will visit her folks for about
a month.
Oscar Beberman is in Minneapolis
buying carload Of furniture.
The cars of H. G. HIM and Lew
is Barnard collided at Lakeview
crossing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs of Chinook
were visitors at the home of their
daughters Mrs. Roy Fleming. and
Mrs. j Shay of Wheeler and Mrs
Ed CrawSon from the South of the
river.
Buttrey clerks; Fredie Michels
wally Thompson. Virgil Elehert
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30

FOR SALE - l Brunswick Pool
Table, new covering, New set of
Pool Cues. Inquire at Fry
Hotel, New Deal.
FOR SALE-Furniture and range
cheap for cash. Apt, No. 1,
Kaps Apt. Wheeler 9Th.
LOST Ladies coats. a pair of
gloves and a ladies hat the open
ing mite at the Horse Shoe Will
the party who found them re-
turn them to the Standard Oil
Station, Glasgow or 224 Sioux
St. Fort Peck.
WANTED-A job for general house
work. Mabel Schabere, Box
189, Fort Peck. 80 1tp
FOR SALE-A two wheel trailer
house. Third house southeast
of Roundup Beer Parlor, Midway.
H. King. SO ltp
FOR SALE-At The Fort Peck H.
dependent office 3 burner kero-
sene stove, good as new for $40
CHILDREN-Invalids cared for
anytime; housework plain sew
ing; work of any kind Inquire
F. P. l. Employ Service. in
the FoIt PECK Press building.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-30
Wa ginals is injured

Joe Waginals, tailor at the Fort
Peck TailorS and Cleaners hurt his
back recently while visiting the
Saco Hot Water Well John Doe
has been employed as tailor since
the accident.