davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1936-02-07

Mrs. Jennie Van Horn IS as
sisting in the County Superinten-
dents office filing school records.
Tod Downey, the genial Red
stone Cafetier was shaking hands
with friends and transacting bus
mess in the county capitol We'd
nesday end Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Lodahl and infant
son left the Aklestad home last
Saturday for their home in Ante
lope.
Mable Thompson is back in
school again this week after mis-
sing the first semester work on
account Of illness.
A number of young people from
Plentywood attended the dance 1T
Antelope, held after the basket
ball game Saturday night.
James Larter, prominent farm
er Of the North Raymond country
was a county seat visitor the lat
ter part of last week.
"Nig" Collins was in Plenty
wood Monday and Tuesday, shak-
ing hands with his friends along
the street.
Mrs. Clarence Christensen and
infant daughter, Viola Christine
were able to leave the Benson
home for their own home Monday
afternoon.
Jack McGee, state highway en-.
gineer, was in Plentywood Mon
day on business. Mr.. McGee head
quarters at Wolf Point.
w. ]. Kostka band director anC
instructor at Saco High School
visited in Plentywood over th'
week end.
VIM. Ewing received a wir,
last Friday to the effect that hi
brother-in-law, Milton Zortman hat
died suddenly of heart attacI
at his home In Great Falls. Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing lef
i by train for Great Falls to attenC
the funeral.
The producers news., 1936-02-07
RUDOLPH SMITH
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

The community was both griev-
ed and shocked to learn that
Rudolph Smith, eldest son of Nh.
and Mrs. Carl Smith Of Redstone,
had passed away at CCC camp
at Missoula, a victim Of pneumOn-
ia. He was laid to rest on Wednes-
day. A large crowd Of friends
were in attendance. Rude was a
boy his parents can well feel
proud of. Rude graduated from
the Redstone high school in 1888
with honors. He helped his par
ents on their farm until after har-
vest in 1885 when he joined the
Civilian Conservation Corps being
stationed Missoula, Montana. The
Smiths have the sympathy of the
entire community in their sorrow.
The producers news., 1936-02-07
HONOR ROLL.

Senior High Honor Roll
Charlotte Benson, Bernice Err
ickson, Marjorie Goodman, Helen
Hardersen, Lois Kent, Barbara
Kielstrup, Marvel Points, Hazel
Rasmussen, Johanna Sundsted,
Leonard Hegland, Arnold Smith.
Senior Honor Roll s
Alice Dione, Alma Johnson, Ha-
eel Westphal, Dick Gustafson,
Fred johnson, Lloyd Stenmark.
Junior High Honor Roll
Dorothy Goff, Betty Lou Points,
Margaret Storkan, Mary Van
Horne, Margaret Wendt, Cecilia
White, Roger Christianson.
Junior Honor Roll
Betty Lou Benson, Ralph Os-
wald.
Sophomore High Honor Roll
Ida Moe. Frank Gustafson, Robert
Benson.
Sophomore Honor Roll
Euriel Jackson, Vana Madsen,
John Andrilenas, Robert Budke,
Roger Lewis.
Freshman High Honor Roll
Mae Antonson, Shirley Erick-
son. Florence Van Horne, Conrad
Lund, Earle Monroe, Pear Monroe,
Donald Peterson.
4 U@~R@~. Dali
| Marjorie Koser, Dorothy Sund-
sted. Britt Chandler, James Dean
Kermit Gysler, Melvin johnson.
Eighth Grade Honor Roll
Grant Morck, Dorothy OVERLY
Camilla Salisbury, Carol Storkan
Honorable Mention
Mona Moore, Ruth Fiske, Betty
Roess.
| Seventh Grade Honor Roll
/ Yeona Smith, Joan Nelson.
| Honorable Mention
| Leo Henderson and Iio Nelson.
sI Sixth Grade HONOR h0lk-
Marietta King and Helen Gala
, CHER.
, Fifth Grade Honor Roll
Sanford Lund and Wilma Oksen
{ dahl.
Il Fourth Grade Honor Roll
4 Jean Wilson and Margaret Stan
' dish.
4 Third Grade Honor Roll
a patricia Heron, Manette BeT
4 | son, Mary Sue Moore, Darrell kit
enberu. Loren Ehrmanntrout.
The producers news., 1936-02-07
SOCIALIST MILWAUKEE,
HAS FEW AUTO ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO. - Motor vehicle
deaths in the United States soar
ed to new heights in 1896, reach
ing total of 36,40O, as compared
with 36,1O1 for the previous year,
the Natl. Safety Council has an
nounced. Milwaukee, with So
cialist administration and a sys-
tematic safety program, finished
the year with a rate Of only 11.2
deaths per 100000 population, the
lowest Of any city Of more than
half a million population.
The producers news., 1936-02-07
SCHOOL NOTES


The Seniors have been holding
the annual senior vocational con-
vent1on this week. Each student
acted as a delegate from the cap
itol Of a state. On Monday morn
ing when each student presented
his registration card to the secre-
tary outside Room 105, he reciev-
ed a badge. The chairman of the
class called the meeting together,
and the secretary called the roll.
The meeting opened with the class
singing "America, the Beautiful" !"
and the Pledge to the Flag was
given.
Mrs. Upgrande a delegate from
Washington, talked to the class
on the importance of education
and the different phases of it. On
the following days the delegates
gave short discussions on the vo-
cations open to them and q their
possibilities.
On Thursday noon a luncheon is
being planned as the social affair
Of the week. E@.l
Friday afternoon the Senior
Vocational Convention will give 8
program for general assembly.
The following program has beer
prepared:.
Song and Yell, by the Senior
class.
Three or four talks by the stu
dents.
A Pageant, on vOcatiOns win b'
shown.
A speech by Mr.. Stegnsr.
| The Seniors are very busy pre-
pairing for the Senior Ball whicl
will be held Friday, February ID
They promise this to begrone o
the outstanding events OF, tn
year. i. 81
The Press Club held q contes
last week for the biggest Ii
handed in. All the blackboards j
the rooms have been decorate
1 with such notices as srLie yo
= Liars" or "Hand- in your Lies,
: Leonard Hegland, a senior, wo
: the contest. "It only goes to shO'
D that practice and sexperienC
count" say the lower classinen.-
J Clarence HOLMAN, Senior cIas
J president, has been absent frol
! school this week.
The producers news., 1936-02-07

Second Grade Honor Roll
Lowell Aspelund, Robert Wilson,
Stephen Sleight, Clarice Undhjem.
First Grade Honor Roll
Lanice Roser, Irene HallesY,
Patsy McNulty, Betty Ann Lund.
Honorable Mention
Lorraine Harm, Geraldine Good
man, Duane Thunem, Kenneth
Peterson.
The producers news., 1936-02-07
y"
|r rLOzALLr /
.WE6 o

nI,p.n, Jt, ot. Of Gla's'"
es1111s5od On business 80. F.,
I, Olson Of Archer ds1nty was Seat t
", " rncsrson returned urn fSu4s. tS rs.
VOID g,...., 5;tsEi9;4i 4l9i9 9isS S1s8:Sds sHi:ad'
..Istivss 4 in Seattle, ,,.,
:. Markell Of Redstone isteds. was az
s:E z. nRedstOne visitors 10
r,r, Angvick and ! Car ar
! n Reserve were ii.tne in the
q ..at a'ild Monday and Tuesday
anderson, who has ...tts'sa been
'1'It !" 'PIlentywOOd, returned
bog u he home at Westby.
n 2 Psterye, Sssc a daughter, on
5,T = at t. the Akelstad home
r'' ,rker Of Outlook was I
:. at StliSi business visitor Thurs
BOARD Of County Commits.
=, Dir have been in regular
an II session this week: -,
4 ida Walter and daIIghtel
!. = ~ Homestead, were Plenty
i visitors Wednesday.
T,.,bsl H. Callahan vel
PedstOne farmer is a coun
s1t visitor today.
\. Ovald A. Schmidt ha'
IN At her home at the Luth
Darsonage the past weel
% infected ear.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

n Isabelle Porter, who is teaching
tho Eoah, chool. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her folks in Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
Outlook Senior Class Gives
Annual Play There May Is

On Friday evening, May Is, the
Outlook high school seniors will pre-
sent The Patch Work Quilt" a ro-
mantle drama by Arthur Jearue. II
will be given in the community hall
at 500 pm
The story is laid in New Orleans and
includes such historical happenings as
the Mardi Gras, the beginning Of the
World War, and the Armistice. The
plot concerns a woman thwarted in
love Frances Bach), who keeps the
diary Of her life in a patchwork quilt.
While she is making the quilt for he-
daughters wedding present Norma
Johnson, an unforeseen difficulty,
brought about by the villain (Arnold
Reed, forces her TO tell the story of
her life. This IS told in a series Of
hash-backs wherein the characters
enact the different episodes. Harold
Hommc as the iance, Louise Hannah
as the negro servant, Margaret Thor
son, Helen Mclean and Dorothy Bach
as the three faithful friends, Lillian
Lindhe as the spoiled daughter of John
Often, Arthur Selvig as the soldiers,
Marvin Wagnild, afflicted with am
nesia, and Kenneth Morris as Harold's
father complete the cast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Lars Botten
from neal Antelope were IN u city
shopping and attending to business al
fairs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
9lentywocd Band Leaves
Tomorrow for Festival

Forty-four youthful Plertywood
musicians under the direction of Oscar
'rsstm will leave here tomorrow for
Havrc where they will take part in
the big annual musical festival being
staged there. The band will 90 from
here to Culbertson in cars and will
board a special train from there late
Friday night.
The special train will arrive in
Havre early Saturday morning and the
feativities will continue throughout the
day. The special train will leave Sat
urday night and will arrive at Cul-
bertsor, early Sunday morning.
The train will carry hundreds oil
young musicians and music lovers. A
special rate of a little more than So
for a round trip ticket is being Of
fered passengers on the special by
Great Northern officials.
At Havre the bard will play a pro-
gram of the following numbers:
"The Fairest of the Fair" march,
John Philip Sousa; Reign of Rhythm"
march, VIM w. Talbot; THE Trojan
Prince" Overture, G. T. Holmes; "The
Thundered," march, John Philip Sou
%; "The Waltz You Saved for Me-"
Clarinet quartette; IS. l. B. A." march,
r. B. Hall; when | Grow Too Old to
Dream" waltz, Sigmund Romberg;
"140th Infantry" march, K. L. King;
Dark Eyes" Special arrangement;
Officer Of the Day." march, R. B.
Hall; Outside of You" Put on Your
Old Grey Bonnet" Saxophcne trio;
"Invercargill," march, Alex F. Lith-
Cow; "Mocking the Mocking Bird"
novelty, Paul Yoder; "The Billboard"
march, John N. hohr; Union"
march, F. E. Noel.
The personnel and Instrumentation
of the band follows;
BIB Clarinets: Phil Reitan, Mildred
Erickson, Roger Christianson, Char
lotte Benson, Mona Moore, Alma Heg-
land, Celestine Gunther, Carol Stor-
kan, Betty Lou Benson, Helen Davis,
Lorraine Wagner.
Eb Saxophones: Arnold Smith, Hell
en- Macdonald.
BIB Soprano Saxophone; Jerome
Aakhus.
BIB Tenor S~axophones: Bernice Err
lckson, Shirley Erickson, Marjorie
Nelson.
Eb Baritone Saxophones: Francis
Murray.
Mellophones: Olive Hanisch, Inez
Brabec, Britt Chandler, Morris Lund.
Sousaphones: William Hanisch, Ker-
NIT Gysler, Robert Benson Sarah Har-
dersen.
BIB Comets: Palma Gysler, Clarence
HOLMAN, Kermit Helgeson, Clinton
Fulkerson, Conrad Lund, Mark Clay
burg, Dorald Peterson, Doyle Ziebarth,
Slide Trombones: Richard Koike,
Leonard Hegland.
Baritone: Helen Hardcsen.
Flute: Barbara Kielstrup.
Bass Drum. Lois Kent.
Snare Drums: George Robinson, Ar
vim Stcrehjem, Earle Monroe, Pearle
Monroe.
Cymbals: Lloyd Bolster.
Barr Zcidler is drum major OF the
band.
Two special numbers viii be given
by clarinet and saxophone groups.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
Town Topics

Dr. Bolton. Dentist. next door north
Ford rafaee. Plontywood. tic
Il J. Clsyborsh IS back from a two
lg 81 mo- Trip 70 Wolf Point.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Ingell and
oauahfcr Blanche Of Rcdstone were
business visitors here Saturday.
NJ Isabelle Porter, who is teaching
the Eoaht chool. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her folks in Plentywood-
Mr. and Mrs. H. Thorson and
daughter were business visitors here
from Antelope Saturday
El..or Blanche Sherry Of Redstone
was d bus ness visitor here the last of
the weck.
II Linda Hall has gone to house
keeping IN her own home in the north
wci pag1 Of town.
Grsnlna Miller will have an at
home birthday anniversary from 2 10
) Friday. May 8. Everybody welcome
Harry Cray and Geo Smith, farmers
from south II Redstone, were in the
county seat Thursday.
More value for the money in Nash
and Lafayette cars. See them at the
International Implement Co. II.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Nusted and
f = rlLr.. it'd - tha ClfG
ord Peterson home over Sunday.
sunday al the Akclstad home a son
was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tyson
u Reserve
NJ Sarah Stewart left for Saco
Saturday 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Al Hogdy, fer a few days.
w,s Robert Richardson was here
calling on friends and doing some
shopping Tuesday afternoon.
Ns Fdlo Kowski of Outlook was
here on business and to call on Mrs.
Frank Rooster Tuesday.
willis Haagenson and Wanda Haug
were down from Scobey visiting with
friends Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin
motorcd to Williston on a business
trip Tuesday.
Andrew Bestland returned Friday
from Grand Forks with a truck Of fine
seed potatoes.
Tho officers Of the Degree Of Honor
and several guests were served a ban
quet az Vests cafe Monday evening
at $50.
See the international Implement
CO. for General Electric refrigerators,
washing machines, radios and oil fur
nacos. 1t.
Boy Scout Executive 0. B. Evenson
of the Minot district was here yer
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. j. G.
Dcbing ard family.
Mabel Thompson and Ards Christ
ian were joint h~ostesses in entertain
ire inc l.. u X. members at the Hans
Thompson home Tuesday evening.
Don't forget the Evangelical Ladies
Aid Lunl and Bake Sale at Kavon's
Garage Saturday starting at II am.
Mr.. and Hrs. Chris Olson have
moved gu, to their farm south of Out
look. They lived in Plcntywood during
tie winter months.
Patricia Ann Fishbcck celebrated
her eighth birthday Tuesday after
school by inviting a number Of her
p%laynatos TO her home. They had a
good time playing games and enjoyed
the supper scrvcd Ia six o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07
IS FRATERNITY ID

Robert Johnston, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. c. Johnston of Plentywood,
was initiated into Chi Phi, national ac-
ademic fraternity, in recent ceremo-
MES at the University Of Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

FOR LEASE-Summer range for cat
lie by head. Good water, good range
Inquire Of Dave Summers, Reserve.
State.
FOR SALE-145 bushels heavy seed
barley. six rows. Yielded so bushels
TO acre last season. SOC Bushcl. Chris
Petersen. Comertown, Montana.
37-2t.
FOR SALES house in Plenty
wood. Reasonable price. Inquire OF
Bob Smith, Plentywood. 37-f.
FOR SALE-Kitchen range in good
condition. Inquire at Herald. 37-ltc.
SEED BARLEY, seed oats. 200 bu.
first generation Victory pats. APP
proved by County Agent. 75c per
bushel sacks free. 200 Blu. first gen.
Grafton horn barley Use bushel sacks
free. McKee-Stcnehjem Land Co.
Plentywood, Mont. 37-2t.
LOST pig. Color red, with white
stripe. Last seen April %. Rudolph
Hcppner, Plentywood, Mont. ri. 2.
Silt,
WANTED-Young Hereford cattle.
Jens Jensen, Antelope. 37-2tp.
FOR SALE-40 bu. Bison Flax at Sl50
per bushel. G. 0. Mildly, Archer.
36-2tp.
FOR SALE Lots and acreage. win
exchange for cattle, a team Of hors-
es, and also have used farm ma
chinery for sale. A. Riba, Plenty
wood. 35-2tp
FOR TRADE-Will trade one third
bred white face bull for another
bull. VIM. Dominek, Ten miles south
Of Westby, Mont. 35-3tc
FOR RENT-1G0 acres of pasture land,
all fenced in and running water
through il. About one mile north Of
Of Plentywocd and known as the
Mcdonald Homestead. Farmers FL
evator Co, Culbertson, Mont.
35-jtp.
FOR SALE-A limited amount Of first
and second generation registered
marquis wheat. Also 200 bushels Of
first generation registered horn bar
ley. Also 200 bushels Of approved
Victory oats, grown from elite reg
istered seed. Mckee : Stenehjem
Land Co, Plentywood, Mont. 2O-4tc
FOR SALE-Good 6 room house in
Antelope, three bedrooms, basement,
furnace, c%istern, range, llnolcum.
shades and curtains, garage, rice
yard, good location. Bargain price.
Write Mrs. E. M. Krost, 1913 End
ST. S. w, Missoula, Mont. 35-3tc.
PAPER BARGAINING are forced to
repossess in your vicinity a small
bungalow model piano, like new.
Responsible party may have same
by paying balance due. For partic-
ulars write Orion Brothers, Box
GIG, Great Falls, Montana. 25-3tc.
FOR SALE-About $50 bushels OF
barley on the Peter Tommerup farm
rorth of Coalridge. Price 80 cents
per hushel. See Mckee Stenehiem
Land Co, Plontywood. Ate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-l45 bushels heavy seed
barley, six rows. Yielded so bushels
10 acre last season. Soc Bushcl Chris
Petersen. Comertown, Montana.
37-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

FOR LEASE-Summer range for cat
tie by head Good water, good range.
Inquire Of Dave Summers. Reserve.
State,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-About $50 bushels OF
barley on the Peter Tommerup farm
rorth of Coalridge. Price 80 cents
per hushel. See Mckee Stenehjem
Land Co, Plentywood. Ate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

FOR SALE-Good 6 room house in
Antelope, three bedrooms, basement,
furnace, c~istern, range, llnolcum.
shades and curtains, garage, rice
yard, good location. Bargain price,
Write Mrs. E. M. Krost, 1913 End
ST. S. w, Missoula, Mont. 35-3tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

PAPER BARGAINING are forced to
repossess in your vicinity a small
bungalow model piano, like new.
Responsible party may have same
by paying balance due. For partic-
ulars write Orion Brothers, Box
626, Great Falls, Montana. 25-3tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

El.,or Blanche Sherry Of Redstone
was d bushes visitor here the last Of
the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

FOR RENT-160 acres of pasture land,
all fenced in and running water
through it. About mile north Of
Of Plentywocd and known as the
Mcdonald Homestead. Farmers FL
evator Co, Culbertson, Mont.
55-jtp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs H. Thorson and
daughter were business visitors here
from Antelope Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
ta1 TRAFFIC "a
| ~ CONVICTIONS 4 A1

Jack McAvoy. sl3s Thirty-first
street, 80 days.
Paul B. Melton. 3l27 Warder street.
IS days. '
Delbert E. Mitchell. 27oO Q street.
30 days.
Louis A. Moore, TIA C street north
east, 80 days.
Homer G. Murphy, jr., 1913 M
street, IS days.
Kenneth r. Myers, 1918 Bennett
place northeast. IS days.
Andrew L. Andrewles, 623 Fourth
street, second offense, 80 days.
John p. Browning, S38 Madison
street, second ofiense. 80 days.
Phillip H. Budd, 3l51 Mt. Pleasant
street, Is days.
David J. Byrd, 500 Ninth street
southwest, 80 days.
Charles F. Daneri, ia Quincy place
northeast, 80 days.
Edward F. Debethizy, 244 Four
teenth street southeast, second Of
fense, 80 days.
Joseph Epps, 1877 Florida avenue
northeast, revoked.
Joshua Evans. Sd, 3405 Lowell
street, second offense, 80 days.
Walter S. Hall, United States Sol
diers' Home, 80 days
Gust Harmed, l26 D street north.
east, 80 days.
Preston M. Hawkins, 143o c street
southeast, 10 days.
Henry U. Herbert. 1880 Kearney
street northeast, IS days.
Victor Holt, 1418 South Carolina
avenue southeast, 80 days.
Jesse Humphries. 623 Second street
northeast, Is days.
John J. Hunter, 1928 Columbia
road, 80 days.
John r. Hunter. 1900 Second street
southeast, Is days.
John M. Johnston, 252 Tenth
street northeast, Is days.
Charles Jones, jr., 62l Morton
street, 80 days.
James r. Kelly. ll0s Twenty-second
street. IS days.
william v. King, 272s Olive avenue,
Is days.
Walter Koeneke, 420 C street north
east, Is days.
Otto J. Koontz, 3206 Georgia ave-
nue., Is days.
Frank C. Leimbach, 1927 Quincy
street northeast, 80 days.
william F. McCombs, 2l38 Fourth
street, second offense. As days.
Jack Miller, 608 Ninth street. sec
ond offense, 80 days
Claude E. Moran, 1910 Nineteenth
place northeast, 80 days.
Carsby Peterson. Rockville, Nd, 80
days.
Arthur E. Sixsmith. jr, Delray. Va,
80 days.
Addison Spell, sl3 Sixth street, 80
days.
Vannie Stewart, GA M street south
east. IS days.
Charles E. Stringfellow. 2l6 Seaton
place northeast, Is days.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
YOUTH COUNCIL PLANS
SOCIAL ACTION TALKS
First to Be Given Tuesday by
Former American Church
Pastor Of Berlin.

DR.. Ewart Edmund Turner, lecturer
and former pastor of the American
Church, Berlin, Germany, will open
the Social Action Institute sponsored
by the Washington Youth Council
Tuesday at 8 pm, in the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, 1410 CO.
lumbia road, with an address entitled,
Church Youth Must Act in the Pres
ent Social Crisis"
He also will speak at public meet
ing at the church, Monday at pm,
on The Situation in Germany and Its
Relation to the United States"
Among the outstanding speakers ex-
pected to address the institute, which
will meet Tuesday nights, from No.
vember 10 to December is, are John
Ihlder of the Alley Dwelling Author
ity, Wallace Campbell of the Co-opera- =
tive League. Harold Chance of the
Youth Division of the Emergency
Peace Campaign and DIR. F. ]. Libby
OF the National Council for the Pre-
vention Of War.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
committee. Representative Higgins,
Connecticut, goes of Invalid Pensions.
Judiciary Committee Hit.

Judiciary Committee Hit.
The Judiciary Committee is hard
hit. The ranking Republican, Repre-
sentative Randolph Perkins, New Jer-
sey, died, while Representative Hess,
Ohio, and Wilson, Pennsylvania, were
defeated. Representative U. S. Guyer
of Kansas succeeds to the top place
on this committee. Representative
Vito Marcantonio, New York, goes of
the Labor Committee and also of Ter
ritories.
Lehlbach, N. j., passes out from
ranking Republican on the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries. with Repre-
sentative Richard j. Welch of Cali
fornia in line to succeed him. Rep
resentative Harry C. Ransley, Pa, Is
out as ranking Republican on Mill
tary Affairs with Representative Wal
ter G. Andrews, New York, in line
for successor. Representative COL
Inns OF California also goes off this
committee. The chairman, Repre-
sentative John j. McSwain of South
Carolina, died August 6, and Repre-
sentative Lister Hill, Alabama, is his
probable successor. Four Republicans
disappear off Mines and Mining
Representatives c. Murray Turpin,
Pennsylvania; L. T. Marshall, Ohio:
William A. Pittinger. Minnesota, and
Werner w. Main, Michigan.
The Naval Affairs Committee also
suffers the loss of four important
Republican members, Representative
George P. Darrow, Pa, ranking first
after % years of continuous service;
A, Piatt Andrew, Mass, who died
June 3: George Burnham, Calf, and
William L. Higgins, Conn
Hartley Next in Line.
The Patents Committee also lose.
its ranking Republican, the deceased
Randolph Perkins of N. j., and the
man next in line, Representative
Clarence j. Mcleod, Mich. and Rep
resentative Charles F. Risk, R. l..
Representative Fred A. Hartley, N. j
is in line to head the Republican
membership on this committee. Risl
{ was dISO Oil IllS fGilSlOIlS commute
and on World War Veterans Legis
lation.
Post Office and Post Roads Com
mittee also loses its ranking Republi
can, Representative Doutrich, Pa, a
well as Buckbee, H.; Thomas, N. Y
and Pittinger, Mimi; Hartley, N. j
is in line for ranking position on thi
committee.
Rivers and Harbors Committe
loses three Republican members
Bolton. Ohio; Stewart. Del, AM
Ekwall, Greg. Roads Committee lose
its ranking Republican, Representa-
tive c. Murray Turpin, Pa, witt
Representative Jesse C. Walcott, Mich
remaining as runner-up.
The important Rules Committe
loses two Of its most reliable mem
bers, Representative Ransley, Pa
ranking Republican, and Representa-
tive Lehlbach, N. j.
War Claims loses its ranking Re
publican. Representative Cavicchia,
j., Thomas, N. Y, and the decease
Andrew, Mass.