davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
G~oBERNADoRES DE-
MOCRATAS CONTEsTAN
A LANDGN

New York, Julio 29.-Seis go
0ernadores dem6cratas Sc unie-
rcn aver, en- replica al discurso
.el gobernador Landcn, y 10 de-
clararon vago, indefinido y de-
gilusionan,e.
Escs gCbernadores 10 son los
senores George H. Earle, de Pen
yivania; Teodoro F. Green, de
Rhode Island; Henry Horner,
lie Illinois; Charles H. Martin,
lie Oregon; Roy L. Cochran, de
Nebraska, y Clyde L. Herring,
de Iowa.
Ell gobernador Earle critic6
a parte del discrrso relaciona.
"a con las organizaciones obre :
ras.
Green lie acusa de indefinid
j de partcer mas confuse, en- 81
actuaciGn, a medida que pasan
los dias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
CONTINUAL LA
DE LA NU-
NOCA

Aunque aver regreso a puer-
to en- Cuba, eel guardacostas que
buscaba a la motonave Nunoca,
hoy Sc dijo en- Tampa que la
b1squeda, por parte de los bu-
ques del gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos, no ha terminado to-
davfa.
Ell captain del puerto de We
raeruz inform6 aver que un bu-
que al garete ha sido divisado
frente a las costas de MEXICO.
Con rumbo al canal de Yucca
tan salieron aver los guardacos-
tas Yeaton y Vigilant. .
Los m~arineros de la isla de
Gran Caiman opinan, en- un te-
legrama recibido pOr ell capt.
tan Foster, que la Nunoca pr-
diera encontrarse al garete fren
te a la costa de Yucatan.
Seran traidos a st. Peters
burg los restos encontrados Ell
Miami y otros lugares para YER
81 es possible den.ificarlos como
pertenecientes a la pe2ueha mo-
tonave.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
sc N UNA MOTONA-
We EN- Ell LAGO MICHIGAN

Chicago, julio 29.-La moto-
nave Material Service" Sc hun
di6 hoy en- ell lago Michigan, a
cuatro millas de aquf, creyendo-
Sc han perecido Is hombres que
iban a su bordo. Siete miembros
de la tripulaci6n fueron resca-
tados, pero entire las presentes
victimas figura ell captain c. D..
Brown. Logr6 salvarse entire los
siete ell photo John M. Johnson.
Llevaba ell buqre un cargamen-
to de material de construction.
Presenci6 ell hundimiento de
la motonave ell encargado del
faro de la bahia de Calumet.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
PIDEN INDULTO LOS FA-
MILIARES DE LOS CHIC
FERES

FL comite de policia del ayun-
tamiento, integrado por los con-
ceiales Pacheco, Hudgings y
Nuccio, viene recibiendo solicit
tudes de indulto, cast diaria-
mente, de los familiares de los
individuos condenados por
guar sus automobiles hallando-
Sc bajo la Influenza de bebidas
alcoholics.
Anoche celebr6 ell comite una
ret MON ordenando la hbertad
de I'm individuo que habia sido
condenado a 10 dfas, y dene-
gando dos peticiones.
I'm ciego rog6 la libertad de
su hijo, asegurando que era
necesariO en- su hogar.
Ell patrono de un negro con-
.enado por embriaguez sostuvo
que no Sc hallaba borracho cuan
10 fue detenido.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
ACUERDOS TOMADOS POR
Ell A~YUNTAMIENTO EN- LA
SESSION DE ANOCHE

FL ayuntamiento, en- la session
celebrada anoche, tonic los ST.
.guientes act erdcs: Pedir al al
calde Chancey ordene al jefe de
policfa haga cumplir todas las
ordenanzas relacionadas con Ell
exceso de velocidad y 2uiar con
descuido. Ell jefe de policia no.
tific6 haber revocado la licen-
ella de driver de un autom6vil
de alquiler concedida a Bill
Pas6 a informe una solicit
tud de los vecinos de Seminole
Heights para que Sc convierta
en- parque una parcela de terre-
no situada cerca de Nebraska y
Ia avenida Idlewild.
A comisiones pasaron tres So
licitUdes de la camara de conner
;io de West Tampa en- favor de
un campamento de turistas, me-
joras en- ell paruue Peregrino
Rey Y la termination de la ave.
nida Columbia entire Habana y
Lincoln.
Sc pidi6 al abogado consultor
McMullen redacte una resOlu-
lion a favor de luces de transito
IN Morgan y Lafayette, Hills
borough y Nebraska, Florida y
Buffalo y Florida y HILLSIDE
rough.
lie fue concedida una rebaja
IN Ell pago del impuesto perso-
nal al Sr. M. G. Rosenberg.
Pas6 al comite de policia una
communication de la Federation
de Club de Mujeres quejandose
de las condolences existentes en-
la carcel municipal.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
Programs de Radio

Esta noche, a las 8 por la ca
dena Columbia y la es.aci6n
WDAE, la orquesta y los can
tantes de Andres Kostelanetz
freceran ell programa de los CT
arrillos Chesterfield.
Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena Co
'umbia; $50, Mark Warnow;
800, la familia Robinson; 7:15,
Dick Murphy; 800, Chester
field con Andres Kostelanetz,
Kay Thompson v Ray Heather
ION y coro; 300, Phillip Lord y
el gangsterismo; $50, la Mar
cha del TEMPO; 1000, Don
Francisco y su Orquesta; IL 100,
Jan CARRIER, y IL 80, Bernie
Cummins.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena NaciOnal: Entire las 5:45 y
las IL 80, Sc ofreceran los 81
gUientes programa; Lowell Tho
mas, Connie Gates, Familia de
un Hombre, Especialidad, Town
Hall, Hit Parade, orquesta Clair
mont, orquesta Trocadero, Rig
gle Childs y drama de misterio
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

SerG de IN centGVO q para
mGntener las ObrdS de la WPA
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
MURI0 Ell A
POR UN AU-
TOMOVIL

Como resultado de las lesio-
les que sufriera ell domingo, al
sr atropellado por un autom6-
il en- la esquina de las Gales
Tampa y Plymouth, falleci6 a.
yer en- ell hospital municipal Ell
Sr. A. H. Hope, que tenia 40
ahes de edad.
Guiaba ell coche que produio
la desgracia, ell Sr. M. o. Mark
ham, quien llam6 a una ambu-
lancia y notified a la policia.
Markham declare que no vic
a Hope hasta que Sc encontraba
irene al autom6vil, no pudien-
do evitar ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
NOFAS SOCIATES
Sc efectu6 ell sepclio de Don Angel Cuesta
Dr.. GustdUo P017'O

Miles de pcrsonas co@apsaaron los ~preciados restos
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
Fiesta de nataci6n


La celebr6 en- la piscina de
Temple Terrace un grupo de j6
venes que acostumbra a frecuen
tar ell parque de recreo Phillip
Shore.
Tomaron parte en- las compe-
tencias organizadas los siguien-
ties j6venes: Casimiro Gonzalez
Aquiles Alfonso, Babe MenenA
DEE, Jose Santana, Adolfo Ri
cardo, ell supervisor; Frank Mu-
niz, Vernon Roundtree, Ramon
Muniz, Jose Alfonso, Jose Lalay
Jose Russo, Angie Montalbano,
Frances Maneley, Donald Ship
man. E. Scantanburlo, Josefina
Reale, Ramon Muhiz, Jose Alva
rez, Ernesto Plata y Jose Gar
cfa.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

Or. GuStdUo P01TO
Este querido amigo nuestro,
reprtado radi6logo, hombre a.
mable, servicial y quito, sigue
mejorando de la operation a que
fuera sometido hace pocos dias
por los notables cirujanos Dres.
Rafael Ortega Y Nestor A. Por-
tocarrero.
M0chos amigos de Grstavo
han desfilado JUNO a su lecho
de enfermo hacienda vo.os poH
su pronto ESTABLISHMENTS.
Horas y horas han pasado a.
tendiendole, en- compahia de las
buenas enfermeras, su carihc-
sa madre y su bella y noble es-
posa.
Mrchas flores lie han sido
nandadas, expression del afecto
de sus amistades.
Deseamos que ell buen amigo
de muchos amos, vuelva de nue-
vo a sus ocupaciones con la alel
yria en- el caracteristica.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

FL entierro de Don Angel
Cuesta, ell reputable fabricantc
de tabacos que tan.o labor6 por
ell crecimiento y progreso de
Tampa, Sc verified en- la tarde
de aver.
Miles de personals, pertene-
cientes a nues.ros mejores ele-
mentoS sociales, incluyendo bril-
llantes representations de ca
maras de comercio y clubs, des-
filaron por la casa NOR uOria,
en- Hyde Park, y acompanaron
ell cadaver hasta ell cementerio
Myrtle Hill.
Cuando ell feretro era sacado
del hogan de los sehores de
Cuesta, a la puerta Sc colocaron,
en- doble fila de honor los socios
del Centre Espanol, con ell pre-
sidente Sr. Ramon Fernandez
Rey a la cabeza.
Ell cortejo fGnebre tonic por
la avenida de Howard haSta ell
Centre Espanol ,donde la CARO-
"a Sc detuvo unos mOmentOs, 10
mismo que frente al edificio de
la firma de Cuesta, Rey Y Co. FL
pueblo de West Tampa Sc situo
a 10 largo de la Gale Howard
deSde LaSalle a Michigan, vien-
do pasar ell entierro de un hon.
bre bueno, de I'm ciudadano ge-
neroso, que amaba a Tampa y
por su desarrollo supo laborar.
La f1nebre procession sigui6
por la avenida de Michigan has
ia la Gale de Tampa, luego a
Florida, Lake y cementerio de
Myrtle Hill.
Cuando la carroza penetr6 en-
ell cementerio sc hallaba alberta
la puerta del suntuoso pante6n
de los Cuesta y en- ell vestibulo
un ministro de la iglesia Epis-
copal.
Centenares de ofrendas flora
les rodeaban ell mausoleo.
Junto a la puerta la sonora
viuda de Cuesta, sus hijos An
gel, Carl y Carlota y otros fami-
liares.
Observation-Disclosures solem-
ne ell response, en- la tarde girls.
Momentos despu6s empezaba
ell desfile Y quedaba en- Myrtle
Hill ell cuerpo de un hombre que
supo cumplir con sus deberes,
teniendo por divisa ell trabajo,
la bondad Y la honradez.
Vaya de nuevo hacia la seno-
IA viuda, sus hijos y demas ia
miliares nuestra mas sincera
expression de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
LEE TRIUNFo EN- A PR
r DE

Oklahoma City, julio 29.-Un
professor de oratoria, Joseph
Lee, representante al congresO
de la naci6n, fre aver nominado
candidate a senador en- las Sc
undas a.ecciones primarias de-
mocraticas. Lee conraba en- la
.nanana de hoy con 225, 941 vo-
os y su rival, ell gobernador
Marland, con SOLO 10000.
Lee tendra de oponente en- las
,lec,icnes generates al republi-
.ano Herbert H. Hyde.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
EN- GEORGIA
UN PRESUNTO ATRACA-
DOR

Anoche Sc inform6 al jefe de
'etsc ives Bush que en- ell esta-
10 de Georgia ha sido arresta-
10 j. M. Beaulieu, alias James
G. Martin, scusado de haber in
ervenido en- ell asalto y robo a
IN canton de la companfa de
'amiones st. John River Line.
Car l. Stigmann identified al
ilombre como uno de los cuatro
oandidos. La identification Sc
hizo por Tn dedo amputado del
lelincuente.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

Ell aicalde Chancey sugiri6
anoche al ayuntamiento que Sc
establezca TN centavo de i'm.
puesto por cada gallon de gaso-
ina, con ell fin de mantener las
obras de la WPA y dar trabajo
a ciudadanos que no 10 tienen.
Sc opuso al impuesto ell conce-
jail Watson, diciendo que va era
bastante pesada la carga de los
automovilistas.
Snipes habl6 y dijo qre a la
sugerencia del alcalde debe dar-
Sc la consideration debida. To-
dos los concejales convienen en-
ell punto de que ell dinero debd
salir de alguna parte, de modo
que las obras Sc realicen en- be-
neficio de la comunidad.
Isl ell ayuntamiento no con-
crerda con mi punto de vista,
dice ell alcalde, entonces tendra
que proponer las fuentes que 10
parezcan mas apropiadas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins. Of Cod Liver
Oil in kaateleaA fAhlafa.

Pounds Of Arm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bonesi New vigor, vim and
energy instead Of tired li~stlessness Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its hOrrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of s, seri-
oLsly sick, got well and gained i0X lbs. In
Just one month. A rirl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 70 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCov's at once,
Remember II you don't gain at least 8 lbs. 81
firm healthy flesh In q month &c. your money
back. Demand and ret McCOy's-1he original
and genuine Cod Liver OH Tablets
MA approved by Good Housekeeping
M 'ac cute. Refuse all substitutea-
s1t on the original MeCo~'s-
W. Nere are none better.
La gaceta., 1936-07-29

PROPONE Ell A UN
IMPUESTO SOBRE LA GA
SOLINA
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Lett. HANDSHAKE
ON THE SUBWAY. Sen
atOr Dennis Chavez of
New Mexico (standing)
is greeted by a friend as
he ScrambleS aboard the
Senate subway for the
opening session.
Harris & Ewing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
CLASS OFFICERS
CHOSEN FOR THE
YEAR 1862

On Friday, Sept. Is, the classes
of the Plentywood High School
elected officers and class sponsors
for the present school year. Other
high school organizations are be-
ing perfected and within the pres
ent week the extra-curricular pro-
gram of the Plentywood High
School will be under way. An
especially good program of activi-
ties is planned for this year that
should be of interest to every stu
dent enrolled.
The Senior Class chose as off.
GERS the following: President,
Griffith Collins: vice-president
Rodney Stambaugh; secretary,
Yvonne DeSilva; treasurer. Gin
ton Fulkerson; class advisor, Mr..
Fossum.
The Junior Glass chose as their
president, Roger Lewis; vice-pres-
dent, Frank Gustafson; secretary
treasurer, Verneta Mann; class
avisor, Miss Early.
The Sophomores elected Phil
pert Marsh as president: Mae An
tonson as vice-president, Britt
Chandler as secretary-treasurer
ana Mr.. Gruhn as class advisor.
The Freshmen, HAVING two
Home Rooms, elected officers for
each room. In Freshman Home
Room 201, Helen Mann ives elee-
ted president, Robert HOMELAND as
vlce-presldent, Betty Raess as
Secretary-treasurer. In Home
Room 202, Carol Storkan was
elected as room president. Grant
Morck as vice-president and Mons
Moore as secretary-treasurer
Miss Mead and Mr.. Gruhn act as
FRESHMAN Home Room advisors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrVal A. Schmidt, Pastor
PlentyWOOd

The Plentywood Sunday School
meets every Sunday morning at
9:45 a. m.
The Confirmation Class meets At
the Plentywood Church every
saturday morning at 10 a. m.
The Outlook Ladies All will
nave a Novelty Sale and lunch
con IN the old Drug store build
ing in Outlook, Saturday, Oct. Ia.
beginning at 2 p. m.
Services, Sunday, October II.
Plentywood, Ii a. m
antelope. 2 p. m.
Dooley, 4 p. m.
100 FIentywood Luther League.
The L-D.R. will meet Tpasdav
S Uctoper IL, at the home of Leona
Smith, 7:30 p. m.
Che Inc Mems Club meeting for
october will be moved ahead one me
week 20 tuesday, October 10. at
>, wednesday, October IA, 7:3O n.
S g., the second meeting Of the
sunday School Teachers Tr a inc
Course, at the Plentvwood cb j,,,,.,Is
nm, Inc Reserve Ladies Aid will ba
entertained Wednesday. Oct IA he
Mrs. N. Kittelson and Mr. a. A.I "
y1acoI5sen' at the home Of Mrs
n Ra6
III, Due TO the schedule for tbAl
~ s, Mems Rally at willis
,C Obsd sunday, Oct. Is, the service
.hs T1uaS Tor Tor that date will he
: -" - rom TON what was announced |.
Hus1essa Messenger The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
1897
AGRICULTURAL
CONSERVATION


In the series Of commun;tv
meetings now under wav IN Sher;
oan County, farmers will have tbo
opportunity to discuss fully the
important questions arising ~
connection with planning the 1o97
agricultural Conservation PRO- PRO-
era according to M. J. Peterson
oile 1oIoWlng questions will he in
c Sed IN the community discus
what progress has been made
-, u sou conservation in the county
unuer che 1886 Agricultural Con.
servation Program wi"
of II n 1897 should greater portion
S - I1e payments be made for so;I
Ou eSg practices than in 1890
,,. should g maximum total conser.
s"slOa allowance Be estabIirhed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
'fCLASS" UNITY
PUBLIHERS AID
HEARST AGAINST
SEATTLE STRIKES

NEW YORK.-Editor and Pub
Usher, trade journal of the news
paper business, is cooperating
with William Randolph Hearst In
circulating a thinly-veiled black
list.
The August % issue of the
publication, read by virtually
every newspaper publisher and
potential employer in the trade,
devotes half a column of its valu-
able space to listing the names of
American Newspaper Guild men,
bers who struck. and closed down
Hearst's Seattle Post Intelligen-
Ger. Editor and Publisher has
never before been known to devote
much attention to the identity of
rank-and-file editorial workers.
The paper has apparently gone
over completely to privileged in
terests since the retirement of
Marlen Pew, due to illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

It is with regret we chronicle
the death Of Mrs. Mary Hedges of
Antelope. Mrs. Hedges was one of
the early settlers here and was
greatly respected by all who know
her. Our heartfelt sympathy goes
to the bereaved.
Joe -Whitesh accompanied A.
Kayeck to Plentywood Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Gref. who was
helping Mrs. Art Deteen, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Pete Whitish spent severa,
days of last week at Joe Viii
tish's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Murry of
Antelope, the latter's brother,
Henry Mclaughlin, also of Ante
lope, and their sister Rose were
visitors at Harry Whitesh's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitesh
and baby, Betty, called at Pete
Whitesh's Sunday.
Ole Flakne and son Joseph,
were callers in this vicinity Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hardy, daugh-
tiers, Margery Ann and Joyce, cal
led at Joe Whitesh's enroute for
Plentywood. Joe accompanied
them to Plentywood.
Mrs. Geo. Morris is visiting at
the parental P. Whitesh home.
Miller Jensen called at Joe
Whitesh Wednesday.
J. M. Whitesh and Nels Thomp-
son called at Ted Flakne's Friday.
L. E. Boelens enjoyed dinner at
the Jack Barge home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag and
daughter, Florence, attended the
show at Plentywood Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
LONGVEW

Mrs. Ragna Hovland and fami-
~ were Plentywood callers Mon
day.
Nels Arneson and Alfred john
son transacted business in Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Arneson and daughter
Minnie were Monday afternoon
visitors at the Fred Miller home.
Nels Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sand were Monday callers
at the N. A. Arnesons.
Christ Hovland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson and Bullah, GLADYS
and Joy Joy" were Sunday cal
lers at the N. A. Arneson home.
Mr.. Fred Miller was a Plenty
wood caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson of
New Deal were weekend visitors
at their parents homes, Mrs. a
johnson of Dooley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rust Westrup.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

only services in the Parish on the
18th will be in Plentywood at
1000 a. m. The sessions at Willis
ton will be in the Willston High
School Auditorium at 2:3O D. m.
Central Time). The guest speak
er will be DR.. B. M. Christensen
of the Lutheran Free Church
Seminary. Eleven Mems Choruses
will take part in the afternoon,
and in the evening there will be
a concert by the Massed Mems
Chorus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
Friday. September q, IN,

for 70 . each farm Or ,...,.
an a al allowance were ssscA? L !,
Should the cr rreO a's
present pl'ss features nTaOs. cqntsi SS9s hue
I'VE hope that n e enlarged y
- S1lG 1, ;;1S1Oc ctr who can Se Sy. iars
George E. Fa RE local q nsst tiiSp' =
E preo- Agricultural e coS charge
stated stated: recently. 9Th" TTSs's m Region
meetings will be fo T ,SonnGSiS
county meeting a. 4 Sl:% bv .
co commentators for The Sal So,,. tie N
county oria;y,4,e Committee to s. By d,
mite. which will vatlOn Con-.
state ate recommendations present d,
Full discussion h,
tending the commnnit1,s. Farmers a.
Will assist the County en- Meeting
IN formulating ocEl11 recom SO@@itts'
t mat will meet special p ,l,JIcadoa
the county SO far ae problems d
De 1ltted into the franz .'ieSe can
servatiOn Program" 'uiai Con.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

WESLEY
) o 0 o o &c . e. $3.50 Z


Mrs. Edward Anderson is ASST
siting at the Charlie Meyers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bredevien
Ind Avis ACCOMPANIED Carl back
% Williston Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lillethun
o& Bainville spent Monday at the
Oscar Neston home. Jimmy and
Jeanne accompanied their parents
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mayhem
and daughter Lilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mayhem left Wednesday
for their home at Independence,
10.
Carl Christofferson, Art Jensen
Of Fort Peck spent Monday and
Tuesday with Westby relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Ms. Louie Jorgensen
Will leave next week for Great
Falls where they will make their
home. Success goes with them.
Miss Irene Bundt, Miss Mildred
Johnson, Miss Elaine Ferguson,
Miss Florence Hass, Miss Lillian
Kress and aubrey Ferguson are
enrolled as students for post-gra=
duate courses.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren and chill
dren, Ruby and Mabel Anderson
returned Wednesday night from
Ginot.
Miss Lois Howard of Forsyth,
Mont. was a guest last weekend
at the Theon home.
Gust Stubbe returned home
from Rochester Tuesday via 500
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Jensen of
Stanley and Esther of Coolridge
are visiting relatives and friends
ct Fort Peck.
Mrs. Chas. johnson was aipuest
Thursday afternoon at the Non
partisan club at the home of Mrs.
Andrew Haugen.
Jens Peterson and Thorton
Thone of Efkhorn left this week |
Tor Fort Peck to seek employment.
Mrs. Rasmus Peterson will be |
hostess at the NOnpartisan club at |
her home the first Tuesday in |
October.
Odin Lutness has a fine patch |
Of nuskmelons in his orchard, |
some are very large in spite of |
drought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Anhalte Of
New Deal spent Thursday and
Friday with ,Westby- and Elkhorn
relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie returned
Thursday from Minnesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy of Conner
town were Westby business caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth and
Lloyd of New Deal spent the week
end with Westby relatives and
friends. !
P. G. Peterson of Coolridge re-
turned from Minot Friday where
he consulted an eye specialist.
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Conner
town and Mrs. Oscar Helseth Of
New Deal spent Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Ted Nordhagen and Mrs. Eme-
he Ozark returned Thursday from
New Deal.
Mrs. Ella Olson and son Orrin
lett Sunday for Granite Falls,
Rinn., being called by the death
o. 8 cousin Of Mrs. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helseth
aud Lloyd Of New Deal spent last i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

weekend at the Frank Anderson
home near Comertown.
Mrs. McCalIister, Mrs. Bill Stor-
dial and Mrs. Edwin Helseth mo-
tored to Plentywood Friday.
Oscar Neston is disposing of his
household goods at his residence
Thursday, Sept. IL. The Neston's
plans on leaving Westby and sue
cess goes with them.
Mr.. Weston and Ethel spent last
Thursday at Bainville with the
Albert Lillethun family.
Bonnie Fruend, Jerome Meyers,
Lloyd Nelson spent the weekend
at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ditmarson
and Marlowe were visiting Havre
friends while Anton was attending
the Gamble stores convention.
Mrs Luther Hultgren and chill
dren, Ruby Hultgren, Murrel Bo-
yer and Mabel Anderson left Mon
day for a few days at Minot. Muir
rel will also take State Board ex-
animation for barbering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anderson
have returned home from a visit
at Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Kress took her son Rus
sell to Ambrose to consult DR.
Weeks.
Mr.. R. 0. Hagen of Fortuna
passed away at a Minot hospital
Sunday morning at II o'clock
Funeral services were held at For
tuna Wednesday afternoon. MIR.
Hagen was well known at Westby !
and coincidence is extended the be-
reayed ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bredevien of
Westby attended the funeral of
Mr.. Hagen Wednesday afternoon.
Carl Dalgaard motored to Balm
vile Thursday to meet mis- sisters
Gerd and Ragna who were return
ing for few weeks visit from
Billings.
Richard Iverson returned home
from Flaxton Thursday.
Arthur HELM and Walter Ros-
tad who are employed at a &C
camp at Fort Bolton are spending
their vacations at their parental
homes.
Mrs. Olaf Sjesdal of Elkhorn
Township attended to business af-
fairs at Westby Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen was hos
Jess at the Nonpartisan club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Henry Nelson is attending to
business affairs at Sidney this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee left
asst Monday for Enderlin, N. d.
The birthday circle was enter !
aimed Thursday afternoon at the
lone of Mrs. Small. ]
Mrs. Bert Hoel and Mrs. Anton
Nelson were hostess Friday after
loon at the Lutheran Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kayeck,
laughter Erna and Henry Thomp-
on spent the weekend at the
lam, visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens called
It Ben Schlag's Sunday evening.
Miss Hazel Gardner of Alkaho
vas a weekend guest at the Hans
4arsen home.
Eddie McCallister of Fort Peck
pent the weekend with Westby
elatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Holsh mo-
ored Margaret to Williston Sun
ay where she took the train for
where she will take n
p beauty culture. g