davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
Social Notes
Mrs. Neal Stub bs
Hostess at Luncheon
and Card Party.

n RS. NEAL STUBBS of Silver
M Spring, Md, entertained at
v luncheon and cards yesterday
L at the Kenesaw, in Washing
ton. Among the guests were Mrs.
Urban Wagner, who has just returned
from st. Petersburg, Fla. where she
passed the Winter; Mrs. George Dorr.
Mrs. William Harding, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. Frank P. Clark, Mrs. Nor
ton Rose, Mrs. James H. Cissel, Miss
Agnes Fenwick Mrs William A. Pierce,
Mrs. w. w Dudley and Mrs Fawn
Munroe.
Mrs. c. E. Senseman, her daughter,
Miss Genevieve Senseman of Wood
side, Md, and her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Senseman
of Silver Spring. have returned from
Tippecanoe City. Ohio, where they
passed a week visiting relatives.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding Of Miss Alice Rosalind Olsen.
daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Ellsworth Olsen, to Mr.. Arthur Harry
Roth of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
son of Rev. and Mrs. John H. Roth Of
Watertown, S. Oak
The wedding will take place May
IL at 4:30 pm. at the Seventh-Day
Adventist Church in Takoma Park.
Immediately after the wedding they
are planning to leave for Cristobal,
Canal Zone.
Mrs. w. c. Magathan of Takoma
Park, D. c., will be hostess this after
noon at a tea in her home from 2
until O'Clock in honor of new men,
bers of the Takoma Park Women's
Club.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. c. B. Smith, founder Of the
club. Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, Mrs.
H. I. Houston and Mrs. Frederick C.
Lincoln. A program arranged by Mrs.
Frank F. Zundel, includes vocal selec-
tions by Miss Helen Campbell VIII
(NnntinIIed an Fifth DoU
Evening star., 1936-04-29

I n II
rs the
expected back the ma %ansiHp @ late
her weekly press conference II O'Clock
Postmaster General M James Farley viii return
several days with with, MRS T Farley and children.
F wife Of the f Of A ss asssy M
xsssns
out town guests Wedding f close friends
The Ambassador Soviet Socialist Republics and
s
Mr. shure I oT uppef M was @ ved @ aon
and pendant of three amethysts
Ambassador Nine ssto viii entertain
the Birthday his majesty the Emperor of Japan
~is he o sn 4
seans sA ds IN M nd Saay
White their apartment at the shoreham last eve
s and Mas de
r Robinson Senator Charles McNaTy Senator and
@ s d bnsr hs M a the aaa
state Mrs the sna s
the German Embassy and Frau Leitner.
ns S will
be the honor luncheon Monday May given by Mrs.
Mrs. vandenberg wife Of Senator vandenberg was
the honor guest inc cont od 5 MIS- T w. camp0
The special assistant Secretary
Clement dinner this evening honor Of
will take place tomorrow The
will include the guests who have to the
Capital wedding the members of the wedding party
joseph Il Letter as giving in honoT Of Miss Dunn
The United to Monevideo Uruguay and
M M ns on "H n
before coming here and going direct to Santa Monica
ome @ w ST. ps aeF TS s V se to Reeds
the United States Legation in
North WnShp Washington the MayoWer until
tomorrow when they will to New York preparatory sailing
Denmark Mr. WnShp has been leave for
with Wnship has spent the of that
time their estate Macon, Ga
Angeone Italian general York City,
Washington business trip with Angelone
the Mayfower.
Col and spending several days
al
Capt Theodore Koenig American military at
Berlin and Mrs Koeng stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel
short visit sailing the Europa Germany
Nav
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Congressional Club
Plans Interesting
Program for Friday

Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, wife of the
minority leader of the House. and Mrs
Frank Crowther, wife of Representa-
tive Crowther of New York, will be at
the tea table at the regular Friday
afternoon Of the Congressional Club
this week. Preceding the tea Nine
Sara Flakshaar will give a program Of
Ibsen and Grieg numbers.
Others who will assist at the tea
will be Mrs. Francis D. Culkin, Mrs.
Clarence e. Hancock, Mrs. Charles
Stengle and Mrs. Bert Lord.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

(Contirsued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Study Club Lunch
And Bridge Monday

The Executive Board of the Po-
litical Study Club was entertained by
the President. Mrs. Tilman Bacon
Parks, on Monday, at the Congress
sional Club at luncheon followed by
bridge. Those present were Mrs. Will
liam A. Kinnan, Mrs. Edgar Boyd
Kay, Mrs. Flora McGil Keefer, Mrs.
P. Lee Hodges, Mrs. Warner ].
O'Leary, Mrs. John w. Bennett, Mrs.
Ernest F. Guide, Mrs. Warren j.
Haines, DR.. Ella R. Fales. Mrs. z. D.
Blackstone, Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison,
Mrs. Walter ]. Hayes, Ms. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. William A.
Boss, Mrs. William Francis Keohan,
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Ganz, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs Fank M. Shor-
tall, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. Will
liam j. MCGEE, Mrs. George Oliver
Gillingham. Mrs. Eugene R. Whitmore
and Mrs. Percy T. Burness.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
All.Souls' Church
Parish Hall Dinner

The Rector's Aid Society Of All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Chuch will
serve Spring dinner in the Parish
Hall tomorrow evening from s to
pm. The tables will be beautifully
decorated and charming young wait
resses will be in attendance.
Hostesses will welcome the diners.
Among those assisting President Mrs.
H. c. Grove are Mrs. H. r. Kerslake,
NJ Alice Keyser, Mrs. Thomas How
erton, Miss Anna Moore, Miss Frances
Harrison, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Miss
Eliza Wesselle, Miss Ethyl Clarke, Mrs.
Ira Shantz, Mrs. w. Otis Bailey, Mrs.
Ward Evans and Mrs. j. A. Sterrett.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Washington
SocialNotes
Mrs: Joseph Letter to
Entertain forLady
Chiffon.

a 4 RS. JOSEPH LETTER will en-
|" tertain at dinner this evening
W. in her residence at Dupont
\ Circle in honor of Lady Chill
ton. The dinner will be followed by a
dance in honor of Miss Mariana
Dunn and her fiance, Count Guy de
Ballet Latour. whose wedding will
take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank c. Let's will entertain
tomorrow at a small cocktail party in
her apartment at the Mayflower, in
honor of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke
McNamee of New York. Admiral and
Mrs. McNamee will leave Washington
on Friday.
Mrs. Truxton Beale entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of Miss
Mariana Dunn and her flance, Count
Guy de Ballet Latour.
Mrs. Mae L. Hamilton entertained at
luncheon today in her apartment at
2101 Connecticut avenue in honor Of
Mrs. Robert Pogue of Cincinnati VINO
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
Hamilton.
Mrs. Oscar w. Jarecki was hostess
today at luncheon in the presidential
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Kent Legare will en-
tertain at dinner this evening pre-
ceding the dance being given by Mrs.
Joseph Letter in honor of Miss Mari
anna Dunn and her fiance, Count Guy
de Baillet-Latour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cromwell are
spending a few days in Washington
and are stopping at the Shoreham. in
Mr.. George Marshall's apartment.
Mrs. Cromwell is the former Miss
Doris Duke. They have been in Bal
timore whey they attended the Mary
land Hunt Club Cup race and the
dance afterward at the Green Spring
Valley Country Club Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Conger and her
daughter of st. Paul, Mimi, are in
Washington en- route South and are
stopping at the Fairfax.
Mrs. Charles F. Nash entertained
Thursday, April %, at bridge
luncheon at her residence.
Mrs. Browning, wife of Lieut.. Miles
r. Browning, u. S. NJ, has arrived
from Coronado. Calf, where Lieut..
Browning has ben on duty, and is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha C.
Griggs. at 2700 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Browning, who formerly was
Miss Charles Griggs, will be with her
mother while Lieut.. Browning is with
the feet. After the close of the Spring
maneuvers Lieut.. Browning will join
Mrs. Browning here and the end of
June they will 60 to Newport, where
Lieut.. Browning will take up his new
duties.
Col. William ]. Donovan Of New
York, former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral. will be accompanied by Mrs.
Donovan when he arrives in Washing
ton tomorrow to address the ITALY,
America Society at the Mayhower
Ambassador Rosso and members of the
italian Embassy staff will attend the
lecture to be given in the grand ball
room of the hotel, due to the large
attendance anticipated. Col. George
B. Mcclellan. president of the Wash
(Contirued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-29

n IRIS. NEAL STUBBS of Silver
M Spring, Md, entertained at
Iv1 luncheon and cards yesterday
4 4 at the KenesaW. in Washing
Evening star., 1936-04-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess
AtWhiteHOuse Tomorrow;
Japanese Embassy Party
Festivities in City Include Many Entertain
ments in Diplomatic Circles for
Prominent Bride-Elect.

RS ROOSEVELT will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
M the White House. when her guests will include group
M persons Eisa interested in the National Youth Adn'''F'
The Presidents wife expected back at the mansion la
several She will
Evening star., 1936-04-29

are coming to Washington especially
for the performance.
The much talked about dance satire,
Mine Earnest Men," which has to do
with members of the United States
Supreme Court, is the dominant fea-
ture of the program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Eighth Grade Graduates,
Diplomas Granted

Name and District number, re-
spectively:
Edith Abenroth, 30; Leon An
derson, SO; Alvin Bakken, 5; Laura
Baker, 5; Matilda Becker, 81; Dor
othy Blair, 81; Doris Doe, %; Ber-
nice Bromberg, 46; Helen Brenden,
5; John Bromberg, 46; Vern
Brown, Fl; Urla Budke, ri; Flor
ence Carlson, "a; Friedrich Carl
son, 81; Glen Chapman, 30; Har-
old Chapman, So; Agnes Christen-
sen, SO; Norma Christensen, 8; Ell
den Christensen, 8; James Chris
Jensen, So; Julian Christensen, SO;
Sophus Christensen, SO; Monta
Anna Denzer, SO; Lucille Dahl, %;
Margaret Elvaas, "a; IngebOrg Els
poland, &c; Kenneth Everson, s;
Harold Fink, 81; Blanche Flakne,
72; Verna Francis, &c; Raymond
Friberg, "a; Patrick D. Greff, %;
John Griffin, IS; Lillian Gunder-
son, Ga; Miriam, Haven, %; VIM.
Haas, 81; Arlis Henke, A; Frieda
Heppner. 81; Adeline Hoffelt, A;
Jean Huffman, 65; Orville How
dey, 21; Donald Hovet, 81; Irene
Ibsen, 70; Marvel Jacobsen, Roger
Jacobsen, Al; Norma Jensen, 81;
Clara Jerde, AZ; Eva Johansen, 3;
Mabel Johansen, 8; Beulah john
son. II: Stuart Johnson, z; Olive
Jones, 10; Amanda Kampen, %;
Elsie Keldsen, Sc; Laura Kelly, z;
Florence Klakken, 65; Edward
Krogstad, go; Bennett Krowen, AZ;
Lagerquist. "a; Kermit
Lansrud, a; Viola Lansrud, 4; Mel
vim Larsen, &C.; Norma Larter, Il;
Alice Larter, 81; Bernice Leader,
u: Reubin Lee; 30; Eugene Loo
dell, So; Elizabeth Lodahl, 40; Earl
L,yngaas, 8; Robert Lund, s; Wan
Ia Martinson, IL; Marie Miller, y;
George Madsen, 70; Melvin Mork,
q. Lief Mork, 70; Verna Munson,
21. Carl Nelson, 5; Dorothy Mel
son SIS: Goldie Nelson, "a; Janice
Nelson, "a: Roger Nelson, "a; Ed
ward Nielsen, 70; Owe Nielsen, u;
Pearl Nielsen, ~; James Uisen'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Rich Gold Strike Made in
Deep Mine, Cripple Creek

CRIPPLED CREEK, Colo. June
17.-Almost one-half mile under
ground men dug tonight at a mass
OF ore that may prove to be Colo
RADIOS richest gold strike in years.
1t was a chunk of black tellurium
highly priced in this pioneer min
ing camp. j. o. B. Kenner, req
resentative of the Winfield Scott
Stratton estate, said it was worth
$4,000 a ton.
Mining men said the discovery
probably will not cause new gold
rush to Cripple Creek because the
find was made at such a great
depth. Only established concerns
capable of financing expensive un-
foreground exploration work could
develop such properties, mining
men said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
FRANCE MOVES
| 10 DESTROY FASCISM

The Peoples Front government in France
showing to wipe out fascisn, so it saws.
As one Of its first steps, if it can hang to-
gha on the issues. Anyway, this seems
\ be evidenced in the emergency degree
lgned last week by President Albert Lee
8m which diSSOlves the fascist organiza-
bon Croix de Ecu and other armed" fas-
Gt organizations as well as armed" work
as organizations, which really explains the
usage Of the decree.
The DEGREES were drafted by the Blum
Sanet after yelled threats by Colonel
ielCGls de Ia ROGUE, Croix de Ecu leader,
.p1St the government. They 90 next to
u Va "a OF Deputies for formal pass
y Inc Senate has already passed three
y us i've Peoples Front measures pre-
Au y oy the new Blum government.
u .a5 law Will likely be enforced against
, saa workers, but not against armed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
HOMES OF PROMINENT LARop
LEADERS GASSED A'

I'll IH ~; HAUTE, Ind.-The home Of
S s,Cn Shannon, professor at the TnJio ~
oIaCe teachers college and Socialist nartv
MEMBER me and the restaurant of Man Shat
Ter progressive labor leader of Woo COM
W were tear-gassed this week. cominO sc
d chlnaX to series of outrages comn1iftoJ
mere In the past few months.
Prof: Shannon has been outsnolen IN
MS c[lClclSm OF the martial law imnosed
upon Vlgo county by Gov. McNutt and tha
subsequent denial of civil liberties. He had
previously been arrested and held hv +%e
national guard. ~ ''le
IN the past few weeks A. F. of I. orOan.
lzers have been driven out of town and
Others taken to the police station fo1 o, 1at~
Conlng. Two members of the WorEers
lice. Gnu "0e''en ny pO-
Mayor Sam Beecher warned that all
outside agitators' would be forced to leave
the city. 0N " IeS'Ve
At protest meeting scheduled bv tho
socialist party last week, it was discoveries
When the hall was opened that the Iioht
service had been Discontinued. The meefin0
was held with kerosene lanterns providing
the light p-O' lung
+; c. Lancaster, state secretary of the
Socialist party of Indiana, accused local
authorities of sanctioning the reion Of ter
ror against labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
Completing Seventh Grade

Fi92rience Barge, 10; Vern Beck,
4; Alice Berger, 4; Frances Berg.
er, a; Grace Berger, 4; Anna Rerf
elson, "a; Doris Brenteson- Ks
yernon Christensen, 4; Mary Cy-
Gulskl, Sc; Marilyn Dahl, 65:
Leonard copeland, 66; Doris Fred.
erickson, 4; Dora Granbois. "a.
Margaret Greff, %; Martha Gron,
VOID, &c; Margaret Haven. 23.
olaf Hammer, Sc; Dorothy Han.
sen, 70; Elisabeth Harshbarpe1 %.
IN Minnie Harshbarger, SO; Ethel
Haas, Fl; Lorraine Heiberg, a: Mar
ga3ret Hueth, So; Otto Jensen, 40:
rivera Johansen, 38; Ella Jorgen-
sen, 40; Elvera Johansen, SO. Ella
yyorgensen, 40; Roy Lagerouist. Sd:
Luella Larsen, So; Don Legge' 40:
William Lobdell, So.
Eleanor Miller, a; Hans Miller
~; Willard Morstad, 65: Eliza
Oeth Nelson, 81; Merlyn Nelson.
81; Marie Nielsen, So: Kenneth
Nyby, 40; Enid Potter, "a: Grant
rasmussen, II; Bernice Rustad.
"a; Mary Ryan, So.
: Howard killingberg, Ill; Harry
smith, SO; Irene Smith. 28: Palma
SSoc1l,ncerg, AZ; Florence Sorensen, d:
Lillian Sorensen, 80; Nels Soren-
sen, So; Earl Stromberg, %.
John Tango, 80; Marjorie Thue-
sen' 40; Amanda Toedte, 81: SvI-
VIA Tommerup, 30; Gudrun Vik 73:
Easton Void, FL; Howard Waller,
Al; Gladys Whittier. 49: Fred
Yaroslaski, %: Helmet Zeitner, 21.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
MIKE AND IKE" SIRES
NOT REALLY ALIKE

That the best proof of the breed
ing value of livestock sire is the
performance of his offspring has
been shown again by experiments
at the National Agricultural Re-
search Center of the United States
Department of Agriculture at
Beltsville, MD. There comparisons
have been made Of sires almost as
much alike in appearance as the
comic characters Mike and Ike.
Pigs from a purebred Chester
White boar averaged two more
per litter, IL per cent greater
daily gains, and ate SO pounds
less feed for each 100 pounds of
gain than pigs from another pure
bred boar of the same breed. These
results emphasize the transmitting
ability of the two boars, since the
sows were essentially equal in in
dividual excellence.
Eight purebred beef steer calves,
handled the same from the time
they were born until they were
slaughtered at about 900 pounds,
showed wide variation in their
use of feed. There was a varia-
ton of 30 per cent in feed re-
quirements for each 100 pounds of |
gain from birth to 900 pounds, and
the days required ranged from AT |
to 533.
At the United States Sheep Ex-
pertinent Station at Dubois, Ida., |
20 daughters from a purebred |
ram weighed more at /
still more after shearing
as yearlings, and produced an ay-
erage of two pounds more wool
than 81 daughters rom another
purebred Rambouillet similar In
These tests and others, say De-
Dartment men, indicate big diff
ference in the real value of breed
ing animals that outwardly are
very much alike. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
81; Edward Olson. s5; Norma

81; Edward Olson. 65. Normo
Overgaard, 56.
Hazel Paulson, 5; Alvin Peter
SEN sen, oil; Elizabeth Ann Phelps, Al:
Grant Grant Rio, 21; Lois Robertson, SO:
pnay0eIle Rose, a; Cecil Ross. 81:
Rqtn Ross, p; Fred Ryan, 10.
Lorraine Sampson. 81. Tnc;Ila
SShlrtliff, 81; Scott SNYDER 70.
Borgny Sorensen, SO: GlIdr,, M
Spaabeck, %; June Stanek. d..
Marlene Stanek, Al: George Sfro1 NJ
berg, %. '- Oiii
- Lois Vance, 4; Kathleen Wankel.
90; ErlIs Whittier, 40; Anna Wall
4 K0nIs' SO; lila Westphal, 21: Ruth
WlIoerg, 46; Susie Welter. 10.
Doris Willumsen, a. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
HOAN PLEDGES SUPPORT
70 STRIKING NEWSPAPERWEN

NEW YORK.-In a telegram received
too late to be read before the American
Newspaper Guild convention, Daniel w.
Hoan, Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, Wis,
pledged his support to the striking news VS.,
paperTnen of the Hearst-owned wisconsin
News"
Said Hoan, "The Milwaukee Guild is put
ting up brave and courageous FIGHT
against Hearstism. Every fair-miided citi
zen would like victory to crown these eff
forts. | assure you that shall expect
to do everything that might be reasonably
expected to assist these struggling workers
in their fight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
ACTION NEEDED
TO PREVENT SHELVING
OF RIGHTS AMENDMENT HEARING

washington, D. CAS- Congress draws
to close every effort on the part of CON
servatives is being made to prevent a hear
ing on the Farmers and Workers RIGHTS
Amendment to the Constitution. SIR.
249, introduced into the Senate by Elmer
A. Benson GIL Minn.)
The hearing has been postponed several
times, at first due to the recess taken by
Congress because of the death of Speaker
Byrnes, then for the Republican convention
The Associated Committees for the
amendment urges all organizations and in
dividuals supporting this amendment 20
wire demands for hearing to Sen. Henry
+. Ashurst, chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Judiciary, Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, d. C. Copies Of these mes
sages should be sent to Sen. Benson at the
same address.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
NNa LEI Union

N SoVVcT0W-Drastic changes in the form
AU,1srTnment of Soviet Russia are planned
d gol tSo new Constitution now being dis
18th .5i md planned. The new Constitution
asSeu tho aIl Soviet Union under a system of
1Dg s.s NV with a planned legislature SINH
sno'l o"r House of Representatives. Rem
y y .o Gf will be elected by direct and
-@sp'" banot. Judges will be elected bv
@2 .J.r " vote and they and all police all
fpi i.iae will be responsible to an Attorney
55. ,nrj' appointed by the Congress.
el T5a right to vote is granted all citizens
sI IL Years old regardless of sex, race
" =. origin, religious beliefs, previous ac-
s2 :.ise or amount of property owned. The
a. 70 stand for election is granted on
u same basis.
me- Constitution guarantees citizenry
r . freedom and fOrbids arrest ex-
~ y m order from the court or prosecutor
I "l,o Guarantees all citizens the RIGHT To
r oi1 and payment ''in proportion to
-aity and quantity of work performed"
n" T6p Constitution expressly states wo-
IN are to have equal rights with men in
n ranches of economic, cultural, public
n POLITICAL life Work is described as
H. duty Of every able-bodied citizen in
sordance with the principle that he who
Ss not work does not eat.
Full protection is promised for private
roDerty such as houses, household fur
n&ngs, articles Of personal consumption
ri comfort, and savings accounts.
The parliamentary bodies will hold two
aty-day sessions yearly. A simple ma
mty is required to enact legislation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
YOUTH CONGRESS
TO HEAR SOCIALISTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Roy E. Burt will
De the spokesman of the Socialist party at
the symposium of political groups spon-
sored by the American Youth Congress- at
It's third annual convention to be held in
Cleveland July 3, 4 and 5, to discuss the
economic plight of young people.
The young Socialists will put forth their
proposals to the Congress, when Ben
Fischer, national secretary of the Young
Peoples Socialist League, will speak on the
Importance of the American Youth Act
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
SCHOOL NOTES
lib Diplomas Granted

Pupils who made the Ill
a marks In the state seventh e neS
eighth grade examinations n ano
so, heading: Kenneth Everson. Po
f p We, school, 81; Marie MiIIs T
hawthorne school. Reserve n1iia SS
LOIS LOIS May Robertson, Wanso sob 90
reserve, SO; Lorraine Ssr Sra.oO
''e SS,9i school, Dagmar, Sc.
spelling: Margaret Elvsass
1ReyYeerly school, Froid, 95: FISH
AA1e:ldSen, Rice school, Westbv o. o.,
1E1nza6eth Lodahl and Erie WI
T Tner both of Hiawatha school, - a.
Dagmar, 81. ~ ''"O1 at
Arithmetic: James Olsen. Er,-
gTson school, Dagmar, 81: Dorotb1,
6Blalr, Gibson school, RAYMOND OK.
Roger Nelson, MCKINLEY scbo |I
West6y, So; Cecil Ross CoIIins
school, Outlook, 95; June StsnnI-
Homestead school, So.
Language: Elsie Keldsen. Rico
scnool, Westby, "a; Edith Abeno
r0th' Hamley school, Archer. Of.
elizabeth Lodahl, Hiawatha school
Dagmar, 81; Marie Miller. Haw-
tIhorne school, Reserve, 81: Doro-
Chy Nelson, Marsh school, PLENTY
wood, 81; Susie Welter, Courtnev
school, Plentywood, 81; ErIis Win
oner' HlaWatha school, Dagmar,
Hygiene: Floyd Mccoy, Raw
mond school, 90; Enid Potter Nc
FINLEY school, SO; Howard Waller.
Homestead school, SO: Alice Bero,,
err H. c. Anderson school, Dag
mar, 90; Irwin Larter, Collins
school, Outlook, 90; Bernice Rus
TAD, Mckinley school, Westby. 90:
Irene Smith, Leet school, Red
stone, 90.
History: Kenneth Everson, Re-
serve school, 81; June Stanel.
Homestead school, 95.
Geography: Virgil Andreasen,
Hiawatha school, Dagmar, %:
Alice Berger, Anderson school,
Dagmar, "a; Marie Nielsen, Low
ell school, Dagmar, 90; Enid Pot
ter, Mckinley school, Westby, 90.
G44AcbOCI41 hOuC1lllS f1la=
watha school, Dagmar, 90; James
Olsen, Emerson school, Dagmar,
96.
Agriculture: Lucille Dahl, Haa-
ven school, Dagmar, 90; June
Stanek, Homestead school, 90;
Stuart Johnson, Smith school,
Medicine Lake, 90; Marlene Stanek
Homestead school 90.
Music: Roger Nelson, Mckinley
school, Westby, 81; Edward Olson,
school, Raymond, 81;
Lois May Robertson, Wanso, Re-
serve, 81; Marvel Jacobsen, Re-
Ierve school, 95; Marie Miller,
Hawthorne school, Reserve, 95;
Irlis Whittier, Hiawatha school,
)agmar, 95.
Art: Elizabeth Lodahl, Hia-
vatha school, Dagmar, 90; Ruth
Vilberg. Phelps school, Redstone,
inety-one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
.g@AN NO"AN"

M %SaTSU.1lLONA.-Nationwide strikes in
- - nave continued with significant vic
II ni as inc strike of $4,000 Asturian
5sp maltfS was ended with a tentative
' smsi between Asturian coal miners
5 1spayS by which workers will gain
m Eases TS and bonuses for a ten-year
ssmsr dHe . sale of coal, according to the
oim rI. ~iIl be regulated by a commits
n imposed Of workers.
s 4 'op Of this 100000 white collar
6ol went on strike in Barcelona affect
d fs a1' Ine"SStands, markets and Gus
aecoI .lUiS. 1t is one of the largest
Dol strikes in world history.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-26
AMERICAN SOCIALIST POLISH
PAPER BANNED IN GERMANY

NEW YORK. "Robotnik Pilski," (The
Polish WorBer), official organ of the Polish
Socialist Alliance, has been banned from
circulation in Germany by Nazi authori-
ties. eve are proud to be outlawed by
Hitlers regime" said S. Kaminski, editor.