davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

had them cleaned, try going without
them week longer and letting them
remain rolled up or folded. This
changes the position Of the fibers and
helps prolong the life of the rug.
When vacuum cleaners were q nov
city some authorities on domestic
science protested that they would be
injurious to fine rugs. Enough suction,
they said. to remove dust and dirt would
in time wear out the rug. AS matter
of fact. the broom that would have to
be used II the vacuum cleaner were not
would wear the rug out faster than
the cleaner, and the very presence of
CRIME and dust in a rug wears it out
far more quickly than repeated clean
ings from the VACUUM cleaner.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Look Your Best En- Route

ONE a ookw we'll while
~
dowdylookng
be taken to
of
nothing smart
or overw 1 worn a coator
Of
n n
a o to
While walking there of people sitting prefer
therefore shoes that not stockings that the
$500 HELEN DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

In O deep v on the skirt This breaks
the effect of q high waistlinc.
with different blouses one can devise
many unusual color combinations. A
blouse Of Spring green crepe, for ex-
ample, was worn by Paris visitor with
o marocain suit Of royal blue, heralding
O new color combination for Spring
All Of the blues are high In fashions
favor and Paris has already turned to
navy blue as q rival Of black. This is
combined with gray fur and lighter
blue blouses, slate blue or linen blue.
A tuck-in blouse of henna red shan
tung, which Schiaparelli features with
q gray ribbed jersey skirt and jacket,
would make q smart steamer costume.
Sweaters are also correct on shipboard.
One in pomegranate red may be worn
with tweed jacket suit. The soft
yellow blouses are selected for the
brown or black travelling suiCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

1t may be pressed dry, or If too heavy
for this, then place the rug in an airy
place to let the starch dry quickly.
Another device to keep rugs from
curling consists of piece of heavy
paper or thin cardboard sewed on the
back of the rug at the place where 1t
Is most inclined TO curl.
It is a mistake to fasten rugs to the
floor in any way. If possible have your
rugs turned about from time to time,
SO that the southeast corner will lie
where the northwest corner had been
and the side of the rug that had
lain toward the south side of the room
will lie along the north side. In this
way the wear on the rug is shifted.
It is an excellent plan to give your
rugs q vacation sometimes. II you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

May Solve Many Dress
Problems for Those
Who Are to Make
'Trips-Tweeds Are
Still Supreme but
There Are Straws
Veering Toward Co.
vert and Mannish
Suitings-N e w
Waistline Definitely
Indicated on Suit
Jackets = ST m pl e
Notched Collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Talor-Made Suits Made Basis for Travelling Wardrobes

Clothes for Southern
Resorts Give Valu-
able Indication of
Trend in Spring
Styles - Stay at i.
Home People Have
More Than Passing
Interest in Things
Worn by Limited
Number NJ a kin &
Late Winter Trips
New Light Garments
May be Used Under
Winter Goats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Color Must Be Right
and Fabric Must Be
Made Free From Curl.
ing - Should Not Be
Fastened.

BY BETSY CALLISTER.
THE fireplace Is the center Of the
u living room.
OF course, there are living rooms with
beautiful fireplaces that never, from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

future tense always occupies
quite as important a place in
the scheme of fashions as the
4 present tense, and somtineS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

gift from The Paais Royal for the school children of
Washington A patent Manila book will be given
with every purchase of chdens apparel school supplies
Ask mother bring you downtown after school get your
book cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

PALAIS RoYAL-ThirG Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Black fur on black
broadcloth smart
est of coat combina-
tons. This one has
a decided fare for
the Russian influ-
ence, o0.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MARSHALL IS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. John B. Marshall An- nounces Engagement of
 Daughter at Dinner

At very enJOyaDle dinner party given at her home at the National Alaska Fur Farms at Mendenhall Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. John B. Marshall announced the engage ment of Miss Marshall to MT Cliff ford Mason, son of MT. and Mrs. James Mason, of Vancouver, B. 0.
 Attending the dinner were: Miss Marshall and MT. Mason, Rev. and Mrs. c. O. Saunders, Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner, MT. and Mrs. Ronald Lister, Mrs. Frank Klitza, Miss Lucille Norton, MT. Roy Os- borne and Mrs. Marshall.
 Miss Marshall is Juneau girl who is very popular among her many friends. MT. Mason, who came here little more than year ago, has made many friends during his residence in Juneau. The young couple have the hearty congratula- tions and best wishes of their many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
MISS MINzCOAR WEEDS MR.SWEUM
Ceremony Takes Place To- day = Bridal Couple
 Leavers on Rogers

At 2:30 pm. today, Miss Ada May Minzgohr, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. G. Minzgohr of this city, became the bride of MT. Edw. G. Sweum, Rev. Harry R. AL len, saying the marriage rites. The ceremony took place in Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 The bride and groom were at tended by Mrs and MT. Arthur Mallackey. MT. and Mrs. Sweum left here this afternoon on the steamer Admiral Rogers for trip over the Triangle Route. They will be at home in the Gross Apart ments after September 29.
 Mrs. Sweum has resided here with her parents several years. She attended Juneau High School and has wide circle of friends. MT. Sweum came here a year ago from Bellingham and is manager of the local Piggly Wiggly store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
GIRL IS SLAIN;
 THROAT IS CUT
Crime Committed Quickly, Silently Citizens Are
 Aroused, SecondMurder

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Sept. 15. Another girls murder, as atroc- ious and unprovoked and appar- ently as barren of clues as the murder of Marveline Appel, aged T years, three weeks ago, has trans formed South Bend into city of agitated citizenry calling upon the law for the quick arrest and pun ishrnent of the slayers.
 Alice Woltman, aged 17 years, was murdered in her bed. Her throat had been cut by a razor.
 The killing was done so quickly and silently that three children asleep in the same room were un7 aware, of the tragedy and it was mot until a few minutes later that the humping of the girls body on the stairway awakened the household and she faintly said she was dying. ;s F
 Two young men paying her att tentions were questioned by the police but, no clues developed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
BOAT BURNED
 TO. COVER UP
 BOOZE MAKING
Stern Wheeler Drifts Down River Ablaze-S Search
 Warrant Too Late

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 15.-The charred bulk of the stern wheeler steamboat Illinois today is on the bottom of the Mississippi River sup posedly burned by incendarists who sought to cover up operations of the old craft as floating distil- lery just as the Federal and Pro- hibition agents were about to in vestigate.
 The craft disappeared from the dock of the Alton-I Illinois Line and was sent floating down the river, towering mass of flames.
 The daily capacity of the craft was estimated from 600 to 1000 gall Ions of whiskey.
 Agents found it anchored be- tween barges, one filled with whis- key and the other with distilling utensils. The Federal agents returned the next day with a search warrant but too late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
HAS
 13 ON ARRIVAL
Mailboat Brings Fair Car go, Mostly Fish,
 from Sitka

From Sitka and wayports, the mail boat Estebeth arrived here this morning with 13 passengers. They were Miss Grace Vivian Davis and Miss Harriet Barragar, who made the Sitka Juneau round trip; Lee Atkinson from Chichagof; J. H. Lund and Fred Anderson from Fal- son Arm H. c. Coleman, Silas Dal- ton and Henry Lyman from Sitka; Miss Patricia Kane and Mrs. George H. Shotter, from Hoonah; Mrs. AL exander Hart, James Fuller ard Luckich from Tenakee,
 The vessel brought fair cargo, mostly fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
FUNERAL OF LATE E. VALE N TIN E CROWDS CHURCH
Fire Department Bell Tolls as Remains Are Tak-
 en to Cemetery

Last rites were held yesterday af- ternoon in the Presbyterian Church here for the late Emery Valentine pioneer Juneau merchant and for many years prominent in civic af- fairs. At the service, every seat in the edifice was occupied and virtually all standing room at the rear was taken by hundreds of men and women who went to pay a final tribute of regard and re- spect to the memory of departed friend.
 The exercises were under au- spices of the Fire Department, which MT. Valentine formed, and with which he had been closely as- sociated since it's organization. Members of the department in uni form were the pail bearers, and the departments hose wagon conveyed the remains from the church to the cemetery.
 In the church beside the bier was a wealth of beautiful floral wreaths and boquets. One of the wreaths, of large circular form and made of yellow and red flowers, was emblematic of the Order of the Rising Sun, high Japanese society, membership in which had been con- ferred on MT. Valentine by the Emperor of Japan. This remem- brance as well as several of the other floral tributes, were from Japanese friends, among them the Japanese consul at Seattle.
 The Rev. c. c. Saunders, Pres byterian pastor, read the service for the dead, and preached very appropriate funeral sermon. Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne sang two solos, and Miss Corinne Jenne played a violin selection. Piano accompani- ments for all three numbers were by Miss Frances Harland.
 Numerous Automobiles
 AS the funeral procession con- taining almost every automobile in the city, passed the fire depart ment's hall, the flag on the tower was lowered to haii staff, and the fire bell was tolled. The tolling of the fire bell, 1t is declared is the first incident of the kind here.
 At the cemetery, brief prayer was pronounced by the Rev. MT. Saunders. Then all that was mor- tai of one of the most widely known of Alaskan pioneers was laid to rest.
 The weather was propitious. As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15

services began in the church, inter- mittent showers which had pre- vailed earlier in the day, ceased. As the procession started for the ceme- tery, the sun burst forth in efful- gent glory, and shone brightly dur ing the burial services.
 Messages of coincidence continue to come from out of town. Among the recent cablegrams, is the fol- lowing from the Ketchikan Japanese Association:
 Kindly express our deep regret and sorrow over the death of our friend and advisor, MT. Valentine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
TON MAYOR MURPHY
 TO BE DELAYED
Recalled Mayor Bowles Asks for Special Mayor
 alty Election Recount

DETROIT, Michigan, Sept. 15.- The inauguration of Mayor-elect Murphy has been delayed at least 10 days.
 Recalled Mayor Bowles has filed a petition for recount Of the special mayoralty election las Tuesday. It is estimated that it will take 10 days to make the recount.
 The official tabulation of the vote gave Murphy a06000 and Bowles 93,000.
 Mrs. L. H. Metzgah is patient in St. Ann's Hospital, having en- tered yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
SITKA POWER PLANT
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

The Electric Power plant at Sitka was struck by lightning last Satur- day night and power will prossibly be off for a week or longer. This is according to advices received Sunday by Harry w. Irvine, Opera tor -in- Charge of the Juneau Cable office No further particulars were given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
CAPT. BOY-ED IS
 KILLED BY FALL

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 15.- Capt. Karl Boy-Ed, former German Naval Attache in Washington, ex- pelled during the World War, fell off his horse today and was killed He was on his way from his estate to Trittau when the accident oc- cured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-15
TEXAS LEADS IN WOOL

AUSTIN Texas led all other states in wool production during 1880, the United States department of agriculture reports. The state produced 4O,654,OOO pounds. Montana was second with 32,364 ,00O pounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

the Westland Oil Co, the LIST of DC
tober.
Karel Olson celebrated his birthda,
by giving a party on Friday from
four to six.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND was dischar
eed from the Plentywood hospital
last Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Ladd and Mrs. OLE
Garrick went to Antelope last Mon.
day.
Mrs Dodd Ommar entered the Plen-
tywood hospital last Thursday. Mrs
| Ommars friends will be glad to hear
that she is improving at the present
writing.
Mrs. Ernest Garick and Lyle were
P~lentywood shoppers last Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Morris rfturned from
! the Plentywood hospital on Thurs
day.
Harry House had thirty : three
guests at his birthday party last Sa-
turday.
Mrs Lloyd Homme, Mrs. Goodie
Bwer and Mrs. Rick and Mrs. Gar
rick drove to Plentywood Monday to
have some dental work done.
The Booster Club chaperoned by
Mrs Clinton Cosper went to Plenty
wood Wednesday evening.
They had dinner at one Of the rest
aurants there and attended the show
afterwards.
George Bolster was a visitor in
Outlook Wednesday.
The following went down to the
X. C. meeting last Wednesday: Bob
/ West, Father Leahy, Car Braun, Bot
Fitzgerald, Charley Roderick and
Louie Becker.
Mrs. Happy Stapleton and children
moved by truck to Plentywood last
Saturday. They expect to make
their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladd and Martin
Homme attended the Republican raj.
ly at Plentywood Thursday.
Name johnson Is a patient at the
Plentywood hospital.
Mary Craig's brother from Hins-
dale and another brother from the
East are visiting at the Craig home
Lloyd Homme and Louie Ripley
were Whitehall business visitors last
Thursday.
Joe Koski upset and wrecked his
truck quite badly while coming in
with a load of grain last week. Joe
was not hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mills and Mrs
N. j. Nelson were business visitors
in Plentywood last Tuesday.
They also attended the Republican
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and Wen
dell drove to Zahl, N. d., Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorenson
drove to Sidney last week to see
Franklin who is working there.
The Misses Mable, Carrie and Eliz-
abeth Hansen visited home folks over
Sunday.
The many friends of Albert Hend-
rickson in this community were de-
termined that Albert should celebrate
properly SO decided to gather at his
home to see that it was done right.
Saturday being hls birthday they
were not able to 60 on Saturday ev-
ening on account Of the Farm Union
Meeting. So on Sunday evening they
decided would do just as we'll and /
think all present would agree that
the birthday vas thoroughly celebra-
ted and all left at a late hour prom
isiing to come back next year. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Peterson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

are married.
Joe Brown has been hauling II
grain and potatoes the past week.
II. B. Blair and family ere IN
town last week.
A. j. Markuson was in Plentywood
Wednesday.
Miss Graves of Outlook was SELL
ing books here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and son
Irwin were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Noll and children
Of Dooley came over Tuesday even
ing to visit with the parents OF Mrs.
Noll, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson
Wayne Lagrange was trading in
town this week.
Art Wankle was hauling grain to
the elevator here last week.
Mrs. II. S, Jordan spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Witte near Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

Raymond-Fred Wendt was tran
sacting business in Plenywood the
first of the week.
Katie Kennedy has finished look
ing after the crops on her farm near
Raymond and has returned TO Plen-
tywood.
Misses Margaret and Esther John
son have commenced housekeeping
in their recently prepared domicile.
B. Jenning was ~transacting busin-
ess in Raymond the first of the week
Henry Umback was in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell Of
Dooley spent Sunday with friends
north of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Collins we're
shopping in Raymond and Plenty
wood on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans Olson and son Joe
spent Sunday in Dooley with Adolph
Torgrinson and family.
Carl Hovdy was in Raymond last
Thursday.
Emil Severson and Ted SENEGAL
were t~ransacting business in Plenty
wood.
Bill McCutchinson has returned
from two months stay in Minnesota
and is buying stock.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Fink we're in
town on Tuesday.
McGowan's, Stewards and Markus-
on's and Ed Hannah were dinner
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
lebret Torstenson Of Plentywood.
August Gibson brot in the combine
last week.
q 2. Loutzenhiser is fixing up the
- preparatory to &C.
Ole Shea was in town the latter
art Of the week.
Mrs. Hank Olson and Dorothy Wis
ted with Mrs. A. w. Clay last week.
Raymond was we'll represented at
me political speakings at P~lentywood
last week.
Peter Crumb and John Hoff made
a trip to Plentywood.
Mr.. Olson Of Dagmar was tran
sacting business in Raymond last
week in interest Of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co.
D. ]. Whitaker, formerly a resi-
dent west Of town, who left here sew
eral years ago for Virginia arrived
in Raymond Tuesday. His son Owen
was with him. They expect to go on
to Ev Wash. Ruth and Kenneth
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Dan Egger and Ole Gar
rick attended q sale south Of Red
stone Tuesday.
Ransom Cosper left for Dillon. He
enrolled at the Normal school there,
Raymond Homme took his brother
Ray to Wolf Point on Saturday. Ray
left from there to Bozeman by train
to commence his Junior year at the
A. c.
Mrs. Dick Christine and Mrs. Tom
Clawson were Scobey visitors on Sa-
turday.
Mrs. Dora Kidwell was here on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
She gave permanent marcels at
Kristine's Beauty Parlor.
A few neighbors and friends OF
Mrs. Ellis Hurst surprised her with
a shower on Tuesday. The ladies
also served a very fine lunch.
Arthur Iceland returned from Chi.
cago last Saturday.
Mr.. AL Henderson from Dooley was
a week end visitor at the Andrew
Iceland home.
Jean and Virginia Collins from
Raymond took a load Of young folks
from here to the dance at Plenty.
wood Saturday night.
Dutch Boo and Clair johnson came
from Minot on Saturday, returning
Sunday. They are attending the Mi.
not Teachers College.
Allan Keogh, Clair Johnson and
Clarence Doe attended the dance a.
Wolf Creek Saturday night.
William Goodlaxon took charge OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
SCOTT LEAVITT'S ACHIEVEMENTS

ONCE Scott Leavitt was
Assent to congress by consti-
tuents of the Second District
of Montana, he has secured the
enactment of 10 bills under his
own name and of direct benefit
to Montana people. This num-
Der is in addition to numerous
others introduced by him as
chairman of the committee of
Indian Affairs
Mr.. Leavitt's laws are prac-
tically all of the type which do
not impose penalties and are
not sumptuary in character.
They have to do with the rights
and needs of individual people
and of Montana communities
and the state at large.
One Leavitt bill alone during
the last session of congress,
authorized expenditure of $3.50
600 in behalf of Bitter Root ir-
rigation project.
GA DBL MI =
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

G. Z. Dahlstrom and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Henke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Brock and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Hieberg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Glein, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Patterson and family, Mrs. A. w.
Sorenson, Miss Olsen, Emelius o.
sen, James Wikum, Ed, Fred and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

Elwood Mead, commissioner of
reclamation, speaking to the
farmers in September, 1928,
regarding the $4,000 900 SuA
River project dam, said: THE
greatest credit for what is be-
ing done for the development
of the Sun River project, should
go to Mr.. Leavitt."
Each of the three other re-
clamation projects in Montana
can point likewise to direct
benefits Of thousands of dol
lars resulting from bills spon-
sored by Mr.. Leavitt.
With Cotton of Utah. Cong
ressman l.eavitt is credited
with Conspicuous service in
securing fair tariff rates on
wool and other livestock pro-
duets" by the National Wool.
growers of Salt Lake. These
western members of congress
are the only two mentioned by
name.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

meeting in the evening.
Mayme Johnson and Barbara Ue-
land gave a porch party to twelve of
their friends at the LELAND home last
Tuesday evening" Supper was serv-
ed at 5 clock after which games
were played until 8 o'clock when the
guests departed declaring that they
had had q wonderful time.
The A.. o. U. WIS are entertaining
the Westby lodge at a whist party
at the lodge rooms on Friday night.
There will be a public dance at the
hall afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines have
moved to a farm south of Redstone
which place they have rented for the
coming year but expect to farm their
place here also.
A few friends of Mrs. Claude
Mills helped her celebrate her birth
day last Wednesday.
A very nice lunch vas brought by
the ladies present.
Andrew LELAND, Mrs. Keith Gar
rick and Margaret Wilson attended
the Democratic rally at Plentywood
last Tueday. They also attended the
meeting on Wednesday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

Paul Henke and Eric Granlund.
Miss Rose Lavelle was married re-
Gently to Mr.. Olaf M. Olson OF For
tuna, N. d.
Friends of Mr.. Bell are glad TO
learn that he his recovering from
his recent severe illness. His con-
valescense will be slow as he was a
very sick man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16

Senator Walsh and Senator Wheeler. ardent free traders, VINO
would allow the products of the cheaper labor OF Europe ana te
world to enter American ports tax free and to compete WIN te
products of the highly paid labor of the United States. should explain
to Montana farmers how this country could absorb the wneas OF
Russia and still keep American farmers employed. RUSSIAN Wheat.
is grown by cheap labor. Despotsm that rules Russia grows wnea'
and produces all of the products of the country by what IS pracuc-
alv slave farm owners and slave farm labor. Russia IS q tremeh-
dous wheat raising country. Walsh and Wheeler should ten IN. IN
farmers Of this state what would avert their ruin II they ost te
home market. They should explain why Montana and other Amer
lean farmers, under the Republican tariff, enjoy higher prices o
tbeir nroducts than are maid Canadian farmers just across the line.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-16
YET WE HEAR TARIFF DOES NOT HELP N
FARMERS.
Why Not Be Fair and Honest?
WHAT JUDGE GALEN STANDS FOR.

n ONTANA voters who have
IL the welfare Of the Treasure
State at heart are supporting
Judge Galen, Republican cam
didate for the United States
senate because of his cOurag-
eous stand on paramount is.
sues of the campaign. He holds
Montana's interest uppermost.
He is q native son- With a
background Of eight years as
attorney general, 10 years as
associate justice of the su-
preme court and two years in
the service Of his country In
r. American Expeditionary
r.scai. Judge Galen is EN-
in nri fitted to represent the
state rhich h.' long been
federal orphan. He stands for:
A protective tariff shielding
Montana products against
foreign competition.
@Co-operative marketing az
Montana and Her PEG,