davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-23
rhe workers KNOW No Race.

THE ultimate causes, then, lie deeper
l than race or color; and any ulti-
mate success must call for cooperation
bevond all racial and color lines.
In spite of the powerful tradition
of the myth of race, we wish to say
that a likeness in economic condition
is far sounder basis for cooperation
among men than is similarity of
skin-color or nose-shape.
II there is a factory or mill that
employs many people of many diff
ferent races, the destiny of those peo-
ple.is far more involved in their work
and wages than in their language and
birth-places.
But the superstition of race and Of
nationality is so strong in the minds
of men that many movements for the
good of mankind still find themselves
at first narrowly limited by racial
and national lines.
This shows that mans social de-
velopment has not kept pace with his
scientific advancement: for human
science has in the last one hundred
years reduced the relative size of the
earth and made of it such small
community that everybody is eco
nomically elbowing everybody else.
Coal miners in India are helping
TO fix the wages of coal SINNERS in
Wales; for English ships may coal in
India and make a trip to Europe and
perhaps back to India, without re-
coaling. The speed Of transportation
and the instantaneousness of com
sanitation have made mere racial and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-23

EDITORS NOTE - T he DAILY
WORKER herewith publishes in
full the address of William Pickens
before the Fourth Pan-African
Congress now being held in New
York City.
A CONFERENCE of the oppressed
n is the beginning of the end OF the
oppression. The result of mere in
dividual effort at emancipation OF any
kind is so infinitesimally small that
it can be put down as zero,-for all
the social good it may accomplish.
The beginning of the end of Amer
lean slavery was not in sight until
group of runaway slaves like Fred
erick Douglass began to confer and
cooperate with white abolitionlsts
like Garrison and Phillips. After
nominal emancipation was achieved,
repression, disfranchisement an d
segregation might have gone on un-
challenged for generations, had not
brave black men, like w. E. Burg
hardt Dubois, begun to confer and
cooperate with just and equally
brave white men, like Moorfield
Storey.
The devouring of Africa, the rap
ing of Haiti, and the bullying OF
Nicaragua will go forward as far as
human selfishness will carry them,
unless those whose welfare is at stake
shall begin to confer and cooperate.
The proletariat, the workers, the. pro-
ducers of the goods of human society
and beginning TO sense a common IN
terest in a common cause, and need
for mutual support,-in Moscow, in
Hankow. in Paris and in Passaic.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Blankets

-7s Heavy Cotton Blankets, in
gray and tan, with colored
borders. Size 60x76
inches. Regularly 81. CT 20
Pair %A'O/
SO All-wOol Blankets, in fancy
plaid styles. Size 70x80 inches.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- @S OF
cial, each. %C'|o
--2S All.wool Blankets, in blue
plaid pattern. Bound with
sateen. Size 66 80
inches. Regularly IS. CD 90
--26 Part-woOl White Blankets,
with blue borders. Size 66xS0
inc h S. Regularly CD AZ
$3.50. Pair ........ %o'TC
--36 COtton-fllled Comforts, size
72x72 inches. Good coverings.
white cotton filling. @1 or
Regularly s2.95. Ea., ~A'|o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Linens

Pure Linen Table Sets, con-
sisting Of cloth size 56x70 with
six napkins to match. Colored
striped border pat. cC zS
tern. Special, set. ~H'|o
Turkish Wash Cloths, in large
block pattern and good weight.
Regularly 10c. Special, 90
SIX Tor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Remnants 64-inch Basco
Linenized Table Damask, a good
heavy weight and sturdy wear
ing. Reg. s1.oo. Special. 6Qc
SdIu ..'....
Porto Rican Hand Embroid.
cred Towels, nice quality
linen in attractive pat
tern. Regularly soc. o.
Special, each .......... o|C
Pure Linen Dish Towels, made
Of nice quality toweling, with
red or blue border. Spe. 1Eo
cial, each. AOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
DOnestics

-120 PillOwcases, in sizes 42x36
and 45x36 inches. Good quality.
Regularly 25c and 28c. 1Oc
Choice A1C
200 Bleached Sheets, hand
torn. Sizes 81x90 and S1x99
inches. Will wash heavy. $1.25
and S1.35 qualities. CT On
Choice .............?I.UU
80 Crinkle Striped Spreads,
size 81x1O5. Scalloped edges.
Rose, blue and gold stripes.
Fast coIors; sl.4s S1.10
--32-in. FeatherproOf Art Tick.
ing, in striped styles. 90
soc values. Yard. 900. o~C
lis Crinkle Spreads, in rose
and blue stripes. Size 72x10S.
Regularly $500. Spe- CT Or
cial, each. %AsIO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Children's Wear

Play Suits, in odd styles and
sizes. $1.25 to $1.50 zO.
values. Choice ........ &c
-Children's Dress Aprons.
with stenciled yokes and
skirts. Sizes 8 to 5 %.
years. Each ......... ~>S
-ChiIdren's Pajamas, in white
and flesh. Odd sizes. 20
79c values. Each ..... o|C
30 Silk Dresses, in sizes and
years. $500 and CT 90
$500 values. Choice, %A'~o
--125 Boomers and Middies, in
gray and khaki colors. TO-
Odd sizes. Choice. .... ~
Kann' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Homefttings

-22 Glider HalnmOcks, in three
popu lar patterns.
r e & larly $26.00. G72 S0
Special Friday. O
IL Genuine Lane Cedar
Ch e st S. Regular
$3.50, $3.50 to !, s55 values. $1,000
Il Three-piece Belgian Slip
Cover Set. Regularly @7 S0
$4,000. Special at. W s'OO
Il Table Lot Drapery Damask,
so inches wide. Reg
ularly 1898 to $5.SS. CD 40
Special, yard. ........ ~
Il Table Lot of CretOnnes, light
and dark colors. Regu- 70c
larly 19c. Special. yard, OS
rs Velour Drapery Sets, three
pieces, in various col
ors. Regularly $500. 90 QS
Special ............
-15O Sanitary Mattress Covers,
for full size beds.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- G1 70
70 Cretonne Bar HarbOr Cush.
ions. r e 6 Il ! a rly CSC. 2On
Special, each. ..........
-12 Velour Foot HassOcks.
Regularly $500. spe- 800
cial, Friday, each. -. ~Ao~
--28 Prs. Reversible Chenille
POrtieres, in various
colors. Regularly CE 90
$1,000. Special, pair %O~O
Il Table Lot Ruffied Curtains,
regulation sill length and width.
sIzesi SIS sa'A1,s Ps,r. si'o' 70 $I.W
rs Holland Window Shades.
Seconds Of regular s1.25 48c
grades. Special. each. OC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Lace Tunics

--25 Black Mareot Lace and
Net TUNES, attractively en-
b 70 i d er I'd. Were CD 81
S395. Each. ...
-21 Imported Net Tunics, in
cream and ecru color
ings. Were S5.95. c1 07
Now, each. ...... "
--27 TUNES, of net and Val lace
co m b n e d. Were O. Q7
$6.95 Special, each, ~cO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Sweaters

An assortment of Slip-over
and Coat Sweaters, with square
and Wee necks. Sizes 36 to Al.
Form erly S2.9S. cC 40
Choice Friday ...... P~'F|
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-25

i 200 WOmen's AlI-linen Hand
kerchiefs. plain white hemstitch-
ed Il hem. Regularly 10c. To
Special. Friday, each. ... -
i .02O WOmen's Novelty Cotton
and Silk Lace-trimmed Handker-
chiefs, an odd lot of perfect and
seconds. Regularly lac
to csc. Special. Friday, Toe
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OS
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
kann's 6Oc Kapitol Handy, 2 Lbs.

Made fresh each day in own Candy OE1
Kitchen. Choice of many delicious SON
havors.
kann S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Toilet Goods

Violet Bath Ammonia. Regu.
larly 35c. Special, 00o
OOLt4Ct at
incense Burners. Were Csc.
Special, each. Friday, JOc
at ...........
Assorted Bath Salts, put up
in tumblers. Were Csc. ~
Special, bottle ........ AOC
Bath Delight, used for soften
ing and perfuming the
water. Reg. 75c. Spe- QOo
tldl
Glass Powder Boxes and
DrOpper Perfume Bottles,
in assorted colors. o.
Choice ...........,...
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Lingerie

--1S Step-ins. of fine nainsook
and voile. lace trimmed, slightly
soiled. Regularly $1.49. TO
Special Friday. .........
20 Sports Satin Slips, street
colors, small sizes 80 to 3S.
Regularly Sl.Ss. spe- Sl.40
cial Friday. .........
is Two-piece Pajamas, novelty
materials. Regularly Sl.49 to
S1.95. Special Friday 100
at ............... :--,..
- Costume Slips, of white tub
silk. size 36 only. Regularly
sl.Ss. Special Fri Sl.49
day, at. ..........
5 Fancy Bib Sewing Aprons,
of white figured organdy.
Regularly S1.49. Special, 7Oc
Friday, at. t............
Il TwO-piece Pajama, Of heavy
crepe de chine. coat trimmed
with hand embroidery.
Regularly S12.75. Spe- GO ~
cial Friday. ......
III Two-piece Pajamas, trim
med with lace and hand en-
broidery. Regularly S6.s5 and
S795. Special Fri c. OK
day
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
$l.95 Handbags
$l.OO Ea.

200 Genuine Leather Hand.
bags in various styles, all fitted
and nicely made. Black and
modish colors.
kann' 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Notions

leo Bathing Caps, in as
sorted styles and col
ors. 25c and SOC values. ~
Choice AO~
--200 Sanitary Aprons, of white,
flesh and yellow rubber. IT,
Reg. 25c. Special, each, AsS
loo Prs. Sew-on Carriers, made
of flesh color elastic. ~
Special, pair ........... AOS
SC Mercerized Darning Cot
tons, in colors only. Spe- 60
cial, 2 balls. s.......... OC
loo Caps, for keeping water.
wave combs in place. Assorted
colors. Reg. Csc. Spe- To-
cial, each .............. VN
--150 Prs. Barber Shears. guar.
anteed perfect. Special, SOo
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Beds, Etc.

--6 4-band Bed Springs, twin
sizes; floor samples.
Reg. $1,000. Special O. O0
II Cotton Mattresses. full size.
Reg; $1,000, Special $500
FRIDAY ..........
Il Davenport Couch Coil
Spring, floor sam
pie; ps:o,,, Reg IS $4,000 $47.5O
3 Metal Beds, brown finish;
floor samples. Reg. GG O0
S11.95. Special at, =. %O'oO
Il Sliding Couch, with pad.
Floor sample. Reg.
$22.45. ecial, G1S 00
Friday ......... ~A
5 Spring Covers. twin size.
Res Regularly Hr;S,;. $500 spe' $l.OO
. Metal Beds, 4,6 size, with
walnut finish; floor samples.
Reg. $500. Special, G= Or
Friday ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

--S Wooden Garden Hose Reels.
Regularly $l.4s' spe- Sl.N
cial, Friday ........
- Willow Covered Hampers.
Regularly s2,9S. spe- Sl.08
cial. Friday ......
- Vanished Folding Pantry
Steps, 8 #. high. Reg. 6Qc
$1.25. Special ......
a Unfinished Folding Step.
ladder Chairs. Reg. G7 QQ
S2.9S. Special at :. @A~o
80 Rolls MothprOOf Tar
Sheets. Regularly 69c. 2Qc
Special, Friday ...... Nv
--Sanitas Decorated Table Cen.
ters, in size 22x22 in. 70c
Reg. 19c. Special att. NV
Il AlI-white Enamel Refrigera.
tor, 50-lb. ice capacity. Reg.
$3.50. Special $3.50
Friday ...........
3 Wrought Iron Bird Stands
and Cages, adjustable. in white
or blue enamel. Reg. 60 or
$4.49 Special, Friday ~
II One-piece Porcelain.lined
Refrigerator, oak finish, with
75.lb. ice capacity.
Reg. s54.sS. spe- S44. Or
cial at ............
- Carpet Sweepers, marvel
hand friction. Reg $3.50
$4,000. Special at. ~Aoco
3 14-in. Ball.bearing Lawn
Mowers. Reg. S11.98. S7 or
Special, Friday .....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Ribbons

--Picot Ribbons, in plain and
moire effects, in light and dark
colors, and in widths suitable
for dress trimmings. 39c To-
and 49c values. Yard. ~
Wrist Watch Ribbons, in
black and gray; also a few
fancy effects. Popular widths.
Regularly 15c a. length. 1Ao
Special, 2 lengths. ...... ON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
WOOL Goods

Remnants of Fall Coating-
suede, bolivia, wool velvet,
plaids, fiannels, etc. Black and
colors. Regularly $3.50 @1 90
to $3.50. Yard. ...... ~A'~o
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Underwear

-ChiIdren's Knitted Waist
Suits, stayed from shoulders;
2 rows buttons, garter attach
ments. Sizes 2 to IL
years. Reg. Csc. spe- l0c
--65 Children's Rayon Vests,
bodice style, picot and lace
edges. Pink, Peach, Orchid and
White. Broken sizes. QOo
Reg. Csc. Special, each. Nv
As Women's Rayon Panties,
rufied at knees; size % only.
Orchid and White. Slightly
mussed. Reg. $3.50. QOc
Special. each .......... Wv
is Women's RayOn Gowns
and Slips, in Flesh, Peach, Nile
and Orchid. Broken
sizes. Reg. $1.00. Spe- SOo
cial, each .......... Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25

Neckwear
Assorted Neckwear in white
and colors, and including silk
and linen vestees. linen vests,
lace collars, etc. $1.00 to EOc
$1.75 values. Choice. -. cOC
IA Crepe de Chine Shawls,
prettily embroidered. Colors,
pink and peach, also
black. $1,000 values 1857
Cholce .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
China
--3 50.pc. Cottage Sets. in the
blue poppy design.
Reg Res sl4's5' spe' 1898
. 1oo-pc. Yellow Iris Dinner
Sets. Sets. Reg sls'ss' $l4.08
% 7-pc. Grape Cut Glass Ice
Tea Sets, consisting of six
glasses and covered
jug. jug, Res. R. sl.4s. $l.29
40 3-pc. Decorated Nappy
Sets. Specially priced o.
for Friday at. t........... coS
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Bathing Suits

banning oultS
About 100 All.Wool SWIMMING
Suits, in plain colors. stripes
and few novelty effects. Sizes
SO to A. Formerly 80. 40
S4.9S to S6.95. Choice %~'1~
10 Beach Coats, of jersey and
of striped and plaid flannels.
Good colors. For
merly $795 to $12.95. CE M
Choice
Fancy Rubber Caps,
formerly csc and soc. 7Sc
Rubber Bathing shoes, in red,
green and blue. Broken sizes.
Formerly 75c and csc. 1Qc
Kann's-Second Floor
Goats
30 knitted Coats. in rose,
green and powder blue. The
majority with white wool col
lars and cuffs. $3.50
Cbo;oS ~ i'''O ''S S5.UO
-e5 Sports and Dress Coats, in
desirable colors. The majority
with fur collars. Formerly
$3.50 to s2s.'5. $1,000
Choice ..........
Kann's-Second Floor
Hosiery
-a05 Prs. Chilren's A-length
Hose. plain and fancy tops.
seamless feet. Rayons and
cottons. Broken sizes. COo
Reg. soc. Special, pr. )S
300 Prs. Women's Chiffon
Hose, full fashioned. Isle soles,
heels and toes, with Ain. Isle
welt. Broken sizes and
colors. Reg. s1.45. Spe- Ozc
80 Prs. Women's All Pure
Silk Hose, full fashioned. with
the novelty prism h e ] S.
Broken sizes and col
ors. Reg. $3.50. G1 CS
Special, pr. ........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Luggage

Floor S IMPLIES. Slightly
scratched from display.
. Flat Open-tOp Wardrobe
Trunk Were
sss;5o' sscs $ Special $l6.77
II Flat Open-tOp Wardrobe
Trunk, with round
edges Sas Was sss.00' $l9.89
3 Round Open-top Wardrobe
Tru n ks. Were
$500. s..S Special, $28.77
--12 Suit Cases, of black enam.
eled duck. Double locks. Size
"a in. Were S2.75. cI 90
Each ..............
--6 Fitted Tray Cases, in vari-
Gus sizes. Were
sss;sS. ssss special 5000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Art Goods

Art UOOUS
Stamped Felt Bags, complete.
ly made and requiring a few
stitches to finish. Colors, green,
tan, and blue, also black and
white. Regularly $1.00. EOc
Choice
An assortment OF Stamped
Pieces, including breakfast sets,
card .able covers, children's
dresses, linen handkerchiefs,
aprons, towels. etc. SEC COo
to S1.59 values. Choice. C
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Toys

- Annie Rooney Dolls. Regu-
laTly $4.45. Special G1 OS
Friday ..............
4 Imported Cloth
Dolls. Regularly $4.95 CD 40
and S5.95. Special. ~
Il Bye.Lo Baby in Blanket.
Regularly. s14.95. Spe. ~ 13
cial Friday. .......... ~
II Basket with three Bye.LO
Babies i'm Blankets.
Regularly S18.75. co OK
Special ............. .
Il Bye-Lo Baby In Blanket.
Regularly $12.50. Cd OK
Special at. ............
Il Bye-Lo Baby In Blanket.
egularly $S.75. @l. 20
Special at. ...........
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-08-25
Pendant Necklaces
30c Ea.

Novelty pendants with inde-
structible pearl drops In pastel
colors-also a few with crystal
drops. Mounted on sterling
silver chains.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-25

--Brassierette Dress
Shields, called the
Newport" Every
a ir guaranteed.
Sizes 8, 4 and 5.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-25

Black Kid One
strap House Slippers
and Boudoir Slippers
with pompons, are
offered at this low
price Friday. All sizes.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-25

--Fracy's Egg Soap
Shampoo, splendid
for the hair, and
m ost attractively
priced to Friday
shoppers.
Street Floor
The producers news., 1927-12-30
MOTHER GETS ATTORNEY
TO DEFEND HER SON

Kansas City, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Eva
Hickman, mother of Edward Hickman
confessed kidnapper and accused slay-
er of Marian Parker, Monday night
announced that she had retained Je-
rome Walsh, 25-year-old Kansas Citv
attorney, to defend her son. She has
requested District Attorney Asa Kevs
OF Los Angeles to protect the youths
legal rights until Walsh arrives in
Los Angeles.
Inc announcement was made thru
Lieut.. Col. Charles Edwards. friend of
the Hickman family and former chief
Oh police here to whom young Hick-
man was paroled after his conviction
on forgery charge in Los Angeles
last summer.
Colonel Edwards made public the
following telegram, which Mrs. Hiek-
man sent to District ATTORNEY Keves
and James Davis, Los Angeles chief
of police: -0 N''' =
Il am the mother of Edward Hick-
man. He is a minor and has no one
IN the world to take care of him ex-
cept me- With the assistance and ad-
vice of Colonel Edwards and othe,
friends who have known us almost
all our lives I am sending Attorney
Jerome Walsh to represent him with
authority to get other legal assist
ance when he arrives. Mr.. Walsh is
leaving at 9:30 O'clock tomorrow
The producers news., 1927-12-30

his work of organization which has
produced such splendid result for
Sheridan county.
In a quiet but ever-diligent manner,
Mr.. Ostby has put Sheridan county
in the ranks of the foremost agricul-
tural counties of the state. Besides
taking the prize premiums at the state
fair and Corn and Seeds Shows, this
county became the first one in the
state to be a modified accredited area,
with all animals tested for tubercul-
osis and diseased animals condemned
and killed, giving this county the
highest honor in the state in this re-
gard and giving higher price for
animals marketed.
From a small beginning County
Agent Ostby raised Sheridan County
to the leadership in pure seed and
now immense fields of wheat, flax
and barley are tribute to his efforts
to eradicate weeds and raise the quail
ty and productiveness of grains.
Another of the special efforts of
Mr. Ostby which has brought great
success has been the All Club work
which has won much honor for Sheri-
dan county over the State.
Mr.. Ostby was very efficient in
his work at all times, tireless work
er and a good judge of agricultural
products. He has a pleasant person
ality and one which invites friendship
and understanding of the problems of
the producer of agricultural products
No trip was too long for County
Agent Ostby to take when insect pests
were destroying; fields or other in
furious results were happening to
grains or animals. The days were all
to short when Fair time was ap-
preaching and exhibits of the superb
or products of Sheridan county were
needed to bring fame to this county
Mere words cannot express the
high esteem in which County Agent
Ostby is held by the citizens of Sheri-
dan county both in city and country
for the valuable work he has done
while here.
The Ostbys will also be greatly
The producers news., 1927-12-30

cut the body THROUGH at the waist.
He put it on shelf in the dressing
room He placed a towel in the body
to drain the blood.
Fixed EyeIids
He wrapped up the exposed ends of
the arms and the waist with paper.
He combed back her hair powdered
her face and then with a needle fixed
her eyelids. He did this because he
realized that he would lose the reward
if he did not have the body to pro
duce to her father.
Hickman said he wrote the "last
chance" note to Parker. He went to
Loew's State theatre in the afternoon
after Staying the girl.
Hickman returned about $3.50 o.
clock p. M, took all parts of the body
down to the car, which was parked
by the side entrance, hurried out Sun
set boulevard and turned into Elysian
park, where he disposed of the limbs.
Then he took the torso in a suit
case, entered his car on Fifth street
and drove around to see that there
was no police in sight.
He stopped between Fifth and Sixth
on Marshall and took the suit case
out. Next he turned the ends of his
license plates so that the numbers
would not be easily distinguished.
Waits for Father
He put handkerchief over his face
and waited for Perry M. Parker whom
he had telephOned to meet him with
$1,5OO.
When he saw Parker he showed his
sawed-off shot gun and told Parker
to keep quiet. He raised the head of
the girl and asked for the money.
Hickman said he drove ahead and
left the body. He then drove to Park
and Grand avenue, where he parked
the car.
He then went to Leighton's cafe
and had meal and cashed the first
of the $40 notes he had received from
Parker.
He went home to the Bellevue Arms
apartments, went to bed and slept. In
the morning the detectives visited the
apartments looking for towels like
those bearing the mark on the towels
found in the body.
In the afternoon he went to the
Tower theatre. Later he went out on
Hollywood boulevard, stopped an en-
closed car and forced the driver to
take him several blocks. He took the
car an S15 from the man. This was
on Sunday evening.
Leaves Los Angeles
He Immediately drove out of Los
Angeles, driving all night to San
francisco. Hickman detailed the
story substantially as he had detailed
1t when he was arrested on the road
near Pendleton, Ore.
The confession removes from Hick-
man the last shield upon which he re-
lied to save him from the gallows.
When ne enters superior court in Los
Angeles Tuesday he will 90 throuph
the formality Of entering plea "a
murder and kidnapping based on his
signed confessions to both.
The mask of mystery which Hick-
man sought to throw over the kiIIino
OF the little girl was torn awav in tbe
course of a grilling he underwent as
the special car upon which he was
6elng taken to Los Angeles was near
ing San Francisco.
Hickman gave his reason for ICillino
the girl as follows:
Il was afraid she would make .
noise" ~
The producers news., 1927-12-30
HOW Is YOUR PoRpO,o''

Undoubtedly your b;,,
perfect. nlnd'SS
All of us could h..
Montana Power at 1S,s s,eo. z
share, Mountain State siy@ T <.
and Marconi Wireless 'elsl.
stocks, and if the sans Dss o III
ty was presented todav OpN's
take advantage of it to y X. KY ~ \.
DO you remember when ~,
Herpicide was started s''', /. A's'a
concern in Butte? + 4 I nj
millions. 'as lii
Right now a wonderf,,
nifty is being presented = = .s3,'a W.
investment either lar0s =, .Lai'
The Softley Super Shin p.,s
Company, Incorporated y. ,'o..' Wy
their stock at par CslOo r.s y. I. \ /,
only a limited amount viI iI' /. ", s
posed Of at this price Tsi' n. y 9
IS fully paid and nop.s,..,.... ~ \
it is a going concern: m S.',as. N
are men Of long residence s !, S'-,s. N
tana and Of known integyi.,.. /. y I.
stock will pay an annusl S''ii. 5,.i !,
and materially increase \ ''..- ..S
Capital !. is needed only to nr.. v.
their field Of activity. -''''
Drop them a line at S. "
Granite Street, Butte. Nor,,,.