davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
And For General Relief

And For General Relief.
And II appearing from IN affidavit!
now on file with the papers in this
cause, that the defendant IL Il nor
resident 70 the State of West Vir-
GINA; ii is therefore ordered that
the said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court
of Mcdowell County within one
month from the date of tho first pub
licati"n of this order, and do wha,
necessary To protect her interest
herein. ..
And ii is further ordered that a
opy of this orcdcr be published once
week for three successive weeks il
ONE newspaper of general circula-
ion published in said Mcdowell Coun
ty.
y Copy, 1"stc:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

Tt ART y. CALHOUN, +. 4.
tartcd Running April lob 1896.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clerk
CAPEHiRT & MILLER, +. Q.
Started Running April IL, 1916.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia: la The Clerks OF
flee of lhr Circuit Cour: Of Mcdowell
oil County. ApiiI Is, 1926
WILLARD HESS, Plaintiff
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
FOR JUSTICE or PEACE

hereby announce myself for he
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

HUNT, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chanery
LILLE HUNT, cDfcntiam
Pending In The Circuit Court of
Said Mcdowell County
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

HOBEKT r.. PAINE. Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County, w.
Virginia.
CAPEiIART and MILLER, J.. Q.
Started Running April "a, 1856
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

C.lPEfIiRT & MILL. y. q.
S.ar!cJ Running April II, 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01
HOBART E. 2-hYNE, CIrk
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk

Circuit Court, Mcdowell Co. w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-01

Copy. 1rstc:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
AaIbu O Erickson Sales Service. 2OS2 West
Broadway
Acme Cleaning. Pressing and Shoe Shining.
$50 Sixth Ave. N.
DR.. w. d. Brown, 40S Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch. TOO 6th Ave. N.
Ben's Eat Shoppe, lS44 E. Franklin.
VIM. Behring's Service Station. $40 Z.
SSth st.
Bells Cafe. 2o7 Srd st. s.
B. and G. Grocery, 1928 e. Franklin
Brown Clothing Co.. SOC Nicollet Ave.
Cannon Shoe Store, Ala Nicollet Ave.
Carlson Bros. SAC Z. S8th st.
Chicago Cleaners & Dyers. S649 Chicago
r. Christensen Shoes, S75s Ath Ave. S.
Empire Soap & Chemical Co.. 116
Plymouth Ave.
Foreman q Clark. sos Hennepin Ave.
Grodnik's Tailors & Clothiers, 400 Nieollet
Holt Motor Co. 1901 Harmon Place.
r. N. Jones Motor Co.. 1900 Hennepin Ave.
J. Kaeppel. 500 Srd Ave. s.
Keystone Bar. 644 9Th Ave. N.
AL Knutsen, ST52 9TH Ave. S.
Masler's Dress Shop, 1225-27 Z. Franklin.
Mcdonald Gilhllaa Motor Co., lS01-11 Hen
nepin Ave.
Myers Dry Goods, 1413 E. Franklin
Neal Funeral Home. 243S 9TH Ave. 8.
Nash Food Market. 1901 4th Ave. S.
Nieollet Loan Co., 4S5 Andrus Bldg.
o. K. Service. All E. 3Sth st.
Pat Patton, $3.50 Fourth Ave. S.
Packard Motor Co, 1415 Hennepin.
Royal Barber Shop. $40 Sixth Ave. N.
Stephens Buick-Pontiae, 10l6 Hennepin
Ave. or liz East Lake st.
Sumner Sweet Shop, 642 Sixth Avenue N.
w. II. Taylor, Pence Auto, &c. 6434.
Woodhead Motor Co.. AIT z. Lake st.
Tabour Realty Co.
Woodland Mortuary, HOS Lyndale Ave. N.
DR.. w. Il. Wright, 63S 9Th Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Elks No. log
Ames Lodge No. log, /. B. P.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month at the
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. w. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas w. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.
Minnetonka Lodge No. 159-United
Brothers Of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 5S2 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, W. M; Thee.
Woodland, Worthy Secretary, Hy-
land S749.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
BARBER WANTED

Barber wanted, 752 Grand Ave-,
st. Paul
Buy good lot. Cheap. South Of
Lake st. All Improvements. Cash
or Terms. Owner: Pip s. 7th st.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
One large front room for man.
Call Dupont 1851 or 1911 18th Ave
nue. s.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1853. ..--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

Business Opportunity. For rent,
equipped kitchen and lunch counter
and dining room in tavern doing
good business. Good proposition
for reliable and competent party.
Call in person, 1400 S. Third st.
ST. PAUL
House for Sale-7 rooms, rea-
sonable, nice neighborhood. Call
Bridgeport 1896, Minneapolis, or
Elkhurst 1864, st. Paul, MINI.
Nice upstairs fiat for rent. 1872
Carroll Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
during the death of our mother,
Mrs. Luceia Elliott, also for the
beautiful floral tributes. Espe-
cially do we wish to thank Father
A. II. Lealtad and the members of
st. Paul Chapter No. 1, o. E. s.
Herbert P. Elliott, Son.
Mrs. Frances M. Davenport,
Daughter.
Mrs. Lucelia G. Weber,
Daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

Choose the suit you wont from our huge
stock Single dnd double-breosted models IN
plain or sport backs. Cool. porous. oll-wool
Tropical Worsteds 3. the much wmted beach
cloth the Increasingly popular Poplins.
Snort in every inch Of their qudlitY fdbrics E.
md toilored lines . Forenoon & Clerks high
standards Of workmanship have been moin-
toined in the tdiloring Of these outstanding
worm weather suits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Medium Weieht Sui

Con be worn the Yer round. All tclored to Fore
mon Clerks rigid specifications. Light or ddrk
shades worsteds. tweeds. Hmnes, gGbGdines
-. in models dnd sizes for every individual pre-
ference. A genuine money savings Of $40 on your
F&C suit is more thm slogan with us . :. It's q
reality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

Cool. comfortable. costly Numbered. Smforized
Checks, ploids, stripes Black cnd white. ton and
white, etc Excellent for oil sport weor. They
ore outstanding values at these featured low
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE pICTURE)

here. I won't be injured, never
fear" The TIMES watched him
chase the beast and Dotty laughed
aloud.
sHe looks as funny as can be. I
hope he has success" said she. Gee,
if he captures that wee fellow, won't
he feel real proud"
Hey, look!" another Tiny cried.
Hes now up to the small beasts
side. For gracious sakes! Wee
Scouty's game. He's grabbed him
round the waist" Each little Tiny
mite stood still, cause what was
happening was thrill. The next
thing that the bunch knew, right
back to them Scouty raced.
well, here's your elephant" he
said. II simply stroked his little head
and promptly we were real good
friends. He's tame as he can be-"
Said Colby, You're lucky chap.
Let's see you hold him in your lap"
Brave Scouty did, so every single
Tinymite could see.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
JAN. II, 1886
THE TINYMITES

The elephant just wrecked the
cage. Wee Dotty said, My, what a
rage. That beast is used to free
dom. It's no wonder he is mad.
THE last bar of me cage is loose.
I really thing there is no use in
trying, now, to catch him. Let him
go and he'll be glad"
Well" Scouty said, II don't
agree. If you will leave it all to
me, I'll bet that I can make that
beast very frienlly sort.
Right now he's on his merry
way, but he'll come back this very
day, cause I am going to catch him,
and twill be lot of sport"
The hunter smiled and then he
said, That's okay, lad, go right
ahead, but I would like to bet you
that you'll have no luck at all
THE maddened beast may turn
on you Then there's no telling
what twill do. If you are chased,
be very sure that you don't take a
fall"
Brave Scouty then yelled, "All stay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
LEGION MAN TO SPEAK
II. L. Chaillaux Is Scheduled by
Scientech Club.

H. L. Challaux, national Ameri-
canization officer of American Lee
gion, Is to speak on Threads of
Communism" at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Scientech Club
Monday at the Board Of Trade. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

and A. S. Kimber. 5471 Pleasant
Run-blvd, recommended building
of bridge over Pleasant Run It the
boulevard and New York~sr They
said the. span could be placed in
manner that would eliminate a jog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
COMO PAGE
Williams
BlOsser
ARE GE11IAA
Hamlin
Martin

With sharp boot and series Of staccato
chugs, the train got under way and was soon Gid
ing swiftly through the jungle night Thus was
severed the last slight thread that bound the
young adventures to the outer world They were
captives of that monstrous widerness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
PROPOSALS TO WORKS
BOARD ARE CONSIDERED
Airport Asks Removal of Grand
Stand; Boulevard Span Advocated.

Dt"1IuS DOuIeFaIu span advocated.
Two proposals submitted to the
Works Board were under advise
ment toIay.
Municipal Airport officials recon-
mended removal of grand stand
at the airport. stating it might
prove a hindrance to blind landing
equipment now being installed.
Board members appeared to favor
moving the stand rather than rag
ing it.
Or. B. J. Terrell, 500 N. Ritter-av,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

-. Farther away than Dick and Doc imagined
the derailed train which they had so foolishly
left several hours before, returned at last to
the tracks. A guard blew his whistle. TIE pas
sengers scrambled into the coaches Not even the
bravest would risk being left behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
BY Ahern

Out of the dark void rose the weird scream of
panther. Something stirred in the trees above
The night life of the jungle Weakening with
its sound of steathily moving bodies, with its terri
flying noises-each of which was symbol perhaps
Of lurking death! -
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Third '"Y" Birthday

Tomorrow night is to see a big
time at the Central Y. M. c. A,
when it's Dormitory Council cele-
brateS it's third birthday with a
house party and dance that will
inclule refreshments, favorS and
spicy music by virtue Of a tune
battle between two Of the favor
ably known e-NicholS orches-
tras.
Approximately 200 Government
workers live at the dormitory, &C
cording to Duke" Strople, G. A.
O., who has been prominent in ar
ranging the affair. Informal, the
party will last from 9 p. m. until
a. m,
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Odds and Ends

It's a boy at the Frank (GA.O0
Bartelson home. young Mr.. Bar
telson weighed eight pounds on ar
rival. Fort Pierce, Florida, forms
the 279th A. F. G. E. lodge to re-
ceive a charter. please do not
send anonymous letters to this
column; if news tips in letters in
dicate need for withholding the
name, signatures will be kept in
the greatest of confidence, but let.
terS must be signed. . it is re-
ported that WPA SCOTS at Section
213 in personnel reduction and ig-
noreS preference to veterans in hir-
ing. despite effort by the D. C.
Commissioners, Fireman w. H.
Boswell must take a $500 per an.
mum drop in salary because OF a
temporary retirement for disabil-
ity. the Comptroller General has
80 ruled, stating that is the way
the law reads. the fireman was
getting maximum pay of $2,400,
for privates. when he left the Serv.
ice because o. temporary bronchial
asthma, but now is fit for service
again. Mrs. Jessie Kopp is back
at work in the A. F. G. E. office
after two months Of illness, col
leagues gladly announce. Mary
F. Harper, clerk-treasurer Of the
credit union Of Local 105, N. F.
r. E., reports a total of 210 mem
bers and loans amounting to
$1,375 during February. and a
per cent dividend for 1885 has
been declared to shareholders
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
RETIR f NJ N I
BILL ERRORS
CORRECTED
By EARLE MOSER

Judging from communications
received from q number Of re-
tired Government employees, many
have received a false impression
of the provisions of the Nicely
Retirement bill, foremost of the
documents now before Congress
that deal with liberalization Of
retirement laws and reduction Of
optional age limits.
Apparently, many believe that
the Nicely bill would raise the
maximum of $1,000 per year now
allowed by the Government to
$500, but this is erroneous in
the case of folk already retired
from the service. According to
an amendment that has been
offered on the bill. it would al
low Federal employees to contrib
ute larger amounts of their sala-
ries to the retirement fund, a
proposed maximum of per cent
contribution allowing a maximum
annuity Of $500.
The bill, however, would apply
only to workers still actively en-
ployed, if it is enacted, which
many believe doubtful during the
present Congress.
A subcommittee of the Senate
Civil Service Committee is now
studying the document, Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan. of Tennessee,
acting as chairman at hearings,
assisted by Byrd, Of Virginia, and
White, of Maine. Data Of all
types, particularly as to cost,
has been submitted by Lewis H.
Fisher, Civil Service retirement
expert.
New age limits suggested last
year by Senator McKellar are pro-
vided by the bill, allowing workers
to retire after 20 years of service
at the ages of SIS, So and 81, de-
pending on the type of work.
Hazardous occupations generally
would get the SIS figure, many
postal groups and mechanics the
So mark, and all other depart
mental workers the 81 limit. Com
pulSory retirement would remain
as it is, 81, IS and 10.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
SOftball

Agriculture Department is for
mulating plans for another soft
ball season and will support three
interbureau leagues for men and
one for girls, in addition to de-
partmental representatives for
both sexes. Jimmy Kitchens, soft
ball and general athletic enthu-
SiaSt, is making arrangements and
can be reached by teams wishing
to enter either of the leagues at
Room 104, 908 Independence Ave.
s. w.
Charlotte Wade, Frances Win
ter, Catherine Shea, Betty Al
baugh, Charlotte Reidel, Marge
watson, Jane Joubert, Hylna
Mays and Becky Blackman are
the girls who composed this win
ter's successful basketball team,
also managed by Mr.. Kitchens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
Bury the Dead, New
Anti-War Play, Hit
On Broadway ST.,

NEW YORK-Wor throne,
out the country will soon be 5sis
ing 'Bury the Dead, new " D sni
stirring anti-war PLAY written ~ \
Irwin Shaw, 23-year-old BrooLlg
College graduate, and acted
New York by the Let Frpedom
Ring! company. ''4
The play concerns half a do,m
young American soldiers who MAJ.
their death on the battlefields 4
Europe, but who from desire 4
live refuse to be buried. In cOnster.
nation fat-bellied generals, pIesj.
ing clergymen and relatives AMI
sweethearts of the dead men order
and beg them to stay quietly dead
and buried. After having delivered
burning condemnations Of war and
the profit system which forced
their deaths, the young soldiers re.
fuse, and impervious to a bauags
of shots from the generals guns
march out of their graves and
across the battlefield.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
SOCIAL SECURITY
ACT AVERAGE 81,
MONTH TO NE m

WESTINGHOUSE
2a7 persons in 81 stat S TO go,
District of Columbia wis Wiii and Tie
by the Social Security t Po Be given
ing the 8 months endin DOd n, dur,
the Social Security Boa Boar June y 81,
ces. DO'tu anOua.
Total monthly expendi+r.
these persons is estimat rlSu!es tC
bog, 466.5O of which S Ssa6S a. y! SlO,
for the needy aged, SSliTT SG - is
aid aid to the needy blind, ' oH5 i ;a
S9l 1868 for aid to 6 SIu "
children. uepeadeat
Each of the persons r...,.
aid in states having s s1oa
plans will get an AVERAGE app y 1.t
for the quarter or appT ST VI /!
SIS a month, ACCORDING 'A ~ q
Boards figure. " III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

icv IS. what is termed IN industrial
circles and polite society, "enlight-
ener." Taylor's U. S. Steel, Tea
oIe's Standard Oil, and Clayton's
cotton producers have a labor rec
ord blacker than any in the INDUS
trial history of the United States.
But no one will question the
right of the President to see and
talk with these people. Only q
few will object to the fact that
these people came and left at 1n-
announced hours and times. Inc
President of a great country need
not announce the names OF the
persons he sees, though the VISITS
Of Raruch. Young and Chrysler'
whose labor records are a mite
winter than those OF the oCner
three, were announced.
To believe that all these were
called in for the purpose OF eX-
panding industry to meet en-
ployment problems is to STRAIN
credulitv too much. These three
unheralded gentlemen do not rep
resent industries in which the pos
sibilities for expansion at presenG
are very great.
The only other logical presump-
ton is based upon the distance be-
tween Now and November 3. These
visitors represent great power!
thew represent wealth and a WORD
to their industrial cohorts carries
great weight. Presumably the
President was seeking to convince
these gentlemen that he is the
logical candidate for tenancy II
the White House until 1910.
That's where the picture breaks
down. Even the famous Roosevel'
charm is not enough, in itself, t.
convert these hard boiled bargain
ers. Clayton, a former member q
the executive committee OF tn
Liberty League that hates Roose
welt with passion, is not to be con
verified bv smiles and handshakes
It can only be concluded that tn
President had something to offe
in exchange for their support
Greater rights for labor, taxation
based on ability to pay, more re
lief for the unemployed, is not tn
candy that would please Taylor
Teagle and Clayton.
It's up to the left hand now tia
: it has discovered that the righ
! hand is doing something, to fin
/ out what is in the palm OF tha
) hand, stretched out to the itch
) palms of Taylor, Teagle and Clay
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
Home Demonstration
Clubs to Hold
Achievement Day

The Presidents and Secretaris
of all Home Demonstration Clubs
of the County met in Plentyvoa
on Friday, May Is, Miss Haze
Thompson, District Home Demon
stration Agent, met with The
group to assist in working out
Countrywide Achievement Day.
The Council Meeting was called
to order by Mrs. P. L. Collins
President, of Raymond. The FI@
idents of clubs gave a BRET sum
mary of some of the activities
their clubs. Among these Vss
Antelope-sponsored All cIl
25th anniversary for Mr.. ana l'
Aage Larson; HOmestead11e Z Az
tanned husbands at st. fs.n~
party, studied famous A3le l.i1
women, Montana topics, inS y.
tions and products; 0utlook- e.l.
party to raise money for coIn95
itv Christmas tree and DasHe ss3l
/ team; Halloween party toT SA'
rem: PIentywood- biography ,t,1
famous women, Montana 9'' II
and institutions, Sponsored ~. Il
III III. Christmas pay
Play; Westby-spOnSored 4'H
program plans for 1895 I've Ts
discussed. The Home M5ni 4
program will be carried a i B
The The four projects to be e., w oIaaI B
this year are: ID ~ nliialunbOIsg
Homemade Rugs, ~ reu .,prs.
of furniture, (9( slip c0''
refinishing furniture ,,tes
plans for the County ,.., asI9lI5
men msnt d Day Tf to 5 SoS9 els o. g
day, June Z, p 9e sggardsons' 90.
o'clock at the RichaToSyl'lii 2
in Antelope. The CJoo allgndts :
the Program and arr'HPSI engTos
Mrs. J. A. Benson, II. R Sae
chairman; Mrs. Ne III c &. Gs
Antelope and Mrs W.
Homestead. lho dsy 5
follows: Il to u. ! Q p0TrCograr
for fS,l.' Home DemQ gstGason; 80
zoo SGGn' SEWinHnih' Pa ,,b by 200 -SS
cSPRy 81 Clothes by sD 5se
! inc s Pollocss{f a ts't College. i b
g prog Mrs. ni Benson, Prog .Se meet
man man, vii will preside, a. -. re inriS
The general public public -
attend the prog
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
Wings
OVER
washingtn

Keeping the left hand in ignor-
ance of what the right hand IS 40
ing sometimes becomes pretty
tough job.
In a speech at Baltimore, Nd,
and again at New York not very
long ago the President made a
powerful plea for shorter working
hours at higher wages, elimination
of those below Is and above 90
years of age from industry, ana
took a sideswipe at the overlords
Of industry.
Recently he announced that ne
has been comforting with industrl-
alists such as Walter P. Chrysler
of Chrysler Mortors, Owen u;
Young of General Electric, and
Bernard Baruch, financier, regard
ing the possibilities of expanding
some industries in order to pro
vide for more employment: In his
message to Congress asking for
$1,5OO,OOO,OOO for relief money
until July 1, 1887, the President
said, Frankly there is little evl-
dence that large and small en-
ployers by individual and unco-
ordinated action can absorb large
numbers of new employees. A Wig
orous effort on a national scale is
necessary by voluntary concerted
action of private industry"
Elsewhere in his message me
President said, 81 propose to ash
private business to extend It's op'
erations so as to absorb an IN
creasing number of unemployed.
On the basis of such absorption h'
based his estimate of $1,000, 900,
600 as the amount needed.
His lieutenant, Harry Hopkins
WPA administrator directly con
cerned with the problem of tn
number on relief, has expressed al
increasingly skeptical attitude to
wards absorption that will TAX
place by private industry. Blu
that, of course, does not prohlbl
the exploration by the President o
what industry has to offer in tn
way of employment. 1t all lit
that far.
Where the picture becomes a lii
tie confused is at the entry {
Myron c.. Taylor, Walter (
Teagle, and William E. Clayton
These gentlemen have all visite
the President very recently an
these three, out of list which IL
cluded Chrysler, Young and Ba'
UGH, came left unannounced.
Myron C. Taylor is chairman {
the board of the United Stat'
steel corporation, Morgan fOun,
ed and controlled institution.
Walter G. Teagle, is president
the Standard Oil Co. Of New Je
sey.
William L. Clayton, from Hou
ton, Texas, is leading factor
the cotton industry who only I
Gently resigned from the executi
committee of the Liberty LeagU
None of these gentlemen repr
sent an industry whose labor p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

The sale of gasoline to an in
toxicated person in North Caro-
lima is forbidden by law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

Miss Christine Deck returned
Sunday from Minneapolis and has
resumed her position as operator
at Noes Beauty Shoppe. Miss
Deck was away with her mother
and was gone about eight months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22

AMERICAN only begun visionary
New Deal policies costing him millions Of dollars
In 1882 EXPORTED 80 million dollars worth million
left our
protection shrunk to
nothing IMPORTS dollars
IMPORTS Of Corn to 20 miliOa dollars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES FEW

Clerk of Court Carl B. Peterson
reports little activity in the mar
riage license bureau this week.
Onlv three licenses have been
issued in the past fortnight.
Those issued are:
Rasmus Johnson, Lake Norden,
S. D., and Karen Peterson, Aas-
kov, MINI.
Harry johnson and Freda West
run of Comertown, Montana.
Carrot Lamar and Gwendolyn
Holly of Froid, Montana.