davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-12
2IM COM. AVE. Nv.

Electrical Refrigeration.
2 rooms, kit. din.
bath .s725o to $500
3 rms. kit. dinet and bath 100 90
4 rooms. kitchen and bath 1880
4 rooms, kat. and baths III so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
ALASKA BRINGS
 13, TAKES AWAY
 27 PASSENGERS
Vessel Makes Night Call al Juneau on Way from
 Seward to Seattle

With good cargo and 152 pas sengers, 13 of whom were booked for Juneau, the steamship Alaska Capt. c. V. Westerlund and Purser David Doran, called at this port last night on her way from Sew ard to Seattle.
 The vessels freig hi consisted chiefly of copper ore loaded at Cordova for Puget Sound discharge. A slain moose, seWed in burlap was among the cargo items. It was addressed to H. w. Terhune executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, with headquar- ters in this city.
 Passengers who came from Westward ports and who disem- parked here were:
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Baker, Irene White, Nell McCloSkey, Charles R. Settlemier, Maj. L. E. Atkins, E. M Policy, Bob Lee, l. P. Taylor, E Perkins, R. J. Rogers, Paul Ab- bolt, J. KWisk.
 Twenty-Seven persons took pas sage. here on the Alaska for the South. They were:
 For Wrangell-Mrs. John Ahlers, Wellman Holbrook, O. Samuelson, A. Wallin, E. Johnson.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. F. J. Chap man, Wendell Dawson, w. Ger walls, c, Parker, Charles P. Seelye, John Hess. Bloz Biocie, Richard Thompson.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Behrends, Mrs. A. OBrien, Agnes L. Readman, Mrs. Givia Anderson Alfred M. Anderson, Avid Ander- son, John c. Lynch, Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, E. s. Evans, John Mur- ley, G. K. Hagan, William Peck, Carl Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
'ESTEBETH HAS
 IA ON RETURN
 FROM SITKA RUN
Motorship Completes Regu, lar Weekly Voyage to
 Neighboring Ports

With IA passengers, the motorshir Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned to Juneau yesterday from her regu- lar weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. Incoming passengers were
 From Chichagof-Ralph w. Mize F. Alexander.
 From Sitka-Miss o. Kirkendall E. w. Harris, Sam Baker.
 From Chatham-John Murphy.
 From Hirst Cove-Joseph Jack son.
 From Angoon-J. c. Lynch.
 From Hoonah-W M. Metz, Mrs. H. James and baby, George w. Jones, T. N. Henry, William Jones, c. T. Pennington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.- Thirteen vessels arrived here Monday with 4,500 pounds of halibut. The fish was sold for 4 to 9A cents a pound.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 29.-One hundred and fifty thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday American halibut sold for to 8.8 cents a pound and Canadian halibut sold for to 7.2 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
YUKON SPENDS DAY IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY WEST
Includes Sheet Iron Culvert Pipe for
 Thane Road

Enroute from Seattle to Seward the steamship Yukon, Capt. H Andersen and Purssr Joseph L Large, spent most of today in Ju- Tneau. She arrived from the South at 9:30 this forenoon and sailed for the Westward at 3:30 this after noon.
 The vessel brought a large cargo Besides general merchandise for business houses, 90 tons of sheet iron culvert pipe for the Thane road, were included in the freight
 Incoming passengers who disem- parked at this port included:
 It. and Mrs. William A. Woolger Mrs. A. H. Campbell Miss Char lotte Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Catherine Camp bell, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Jean Campbell, Mrs. G. Gilbertson Donald Gilbertson, M. O. Barnes Jr., Alexander Graydon, w. West, Chet Johnson, MT. and Mrs. s. H. Colby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
PACIFIC BACK HERE
 FROM PIT. ALEXANDER

After an uneventful voyage, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived in Juneau this forenoon from her regular weekly voyage to Port Alexander and way ports. Pas senger traffic was good between way ports, but only one passenger, Paul White of Rake, was brought by the vessel to this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
TROJAN FOOTBALL ROSTER
 MAZE OF SIMILAR NAMES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 29.- Those who follow University of Southern California gridsters through the impending season are going to face puzzle of names on the Trojan roster this year.
 Capt. Stanley Williamson plays center but so does another William son; his brother, Frank. Gordon Clark, a sophomore, probably will see service as reserve left half, while Gene Clarke, junior, squares off at right half.
 To finish things off, Barry Ste phens, weight 160 pounds, has a hankering after the quarterback position while Lawrence Stevens, 40 pounds heavier, will try his luck at tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

Old papers for sale at The En- cire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

The signing of papers is the only formality necessary to a divorce in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements

. Princess Louise due late Thurs
 . day afternoon CT evening.
 . NOrcO due Saturday.
 . SCHEDULED SAlLINGS
 . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. l, at 10 am.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Oct. 5 at pm. . Alaaka scheduled to sail from . Seattle Oct. 6 at 9 am. SOUTEBOUND SAILNGS . Admiral Rogers is scheduled southbound Wednesday night . and sails Thursday morning. . Yukon scheduled southbound . October 6.
 . Admiral Evans is scheduled . Southbound about Oct. 6. , LOCAL SAILNGS , Estebeth leaves every Thursday , night at pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 , Pacific leaves every Thurs } day at 10 am. for Peters } burg, Rake and way ports. }
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR QUICK SALE-Large Round Oak heater, No. 160x2, with hot water coil; good condition. Price $50. Phone Douglas 134.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-29
CAPT. GREEN GOING SOUTH

Capt. George Green, veteran Yu- kon and Kusk ok vim steamboat man, is a passenger aboard the Alaska southbound to Seattle.
 Capt. Green has just completed a successful season operating his steamer Tana on the Kuskokwim. He is accompanied by Frank Nor timer, purser aboard the Tana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Marriage Licenses

Robert F. voilmer, IS. of ss4 North Ia
coma avenue, musician, and Marietta
street Stenographer.
Gordon Lewellen. IS. OF tat Concord
street. paperhanger. and Elizabeth j.
Ekey;. II. OF sac North Arnolda avenue.
Delbert Harrison. 81. of 82S East Sixty
fourth street. clerk, and Nancy NJ. Roach,
Arthur c. stoiz. S. Of Is Richland ave-
nue.. decorator. and Emma D. McCreary.
Ewing Poole, IS. of 237 South Summit
aovenue, upholStersr. and Ethel Kern, 81,
OF 2S3 South Summit avenue officer clerk.
Calvin Q. Douglas, %. Of 2sl2 Wash
ington boulevard. insurance salesman, and
Viola I. Alter, II. Of Ssos lockwood ave-
Donald l. Stone. a. OF Hanover. N H.
college professor. and Norma J. Mueller. 80.
John Shoemaker, 81. Tully, N. Y.
minister. and Martha leila Elmore, %. OF
$40 Concord street.
Gerald r. Van Ludingham. 49, Toledo,
O.. broker. and Lola Zimmerman. 81. In
oianapolS nurse.
Richard Neville. valnner. 30. Indianapolis.
and Consbnce z. Newlin, Is. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Miscellaneous for Sale

BATHTUB, closet. sink, boiler. Frigidaire.
cabinet. rugs; reas. 1902 Park Ave.
DRESSES. Shoes and Hats for small
woman. good cond. reas. Ia. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Legal Notices

NOTICE
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK sES-
QUIcEETENEIAL COMMISSION. onice
Frost, 90 East Jackson boulevard. Chi
cago. June 10. 1881. SEALED BIDS viii
be opened in this Office at 2 2. m. Cen
the construction of a az sanitary sever
approximately 600 feet long and short
run Of storm water sewer on the site OF
the George Rogers Clark Memorial at
Vincennes, Indiana. One set OF plans
and specifications may be obtained at this
Office in the discretion of the architects,
by any satisfactory contractor.
G. 3. COLEMAN.
Executive Secretary Of the Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N. 1852 rms. comp. furn.,
indoor bed: priv. entrance. Ii. 1895.
BELLEFONTAINE. 'Il3l-Front 2-rm. apt.
oyerstufed in-a-door bed. sink. So; other
apts.. $3.50 up.
BELLEFONTAINE. 1862 large well furn.
front rms. modern. gar. He. 4774.
BROADWAY. II38-Lower front rn., kitch-
enette; porch for small child; SIS.
CENTRAL. 2226-3 large. newly furn
rms. Call weeks after 5 p. m. or Sat
and Sun. Utilities furn.; Sc week; Eriv-
ileges: ] adult Ia. 255S.
CENTRAL. 2eS5-2 clean, modern rooms,
near bath. sink in kitchen. Ha. 1891.
COLLEGE. 223i-2 or I'm. apt: nicely
Turn: private home: sink; porch; reas
DELAWARE. ~. 225S-Bungalow, front
apt; clean. cool, attr. oNerStuffed: porch;
LIST n: pr. ent.. gar: reasonable. Ia. 1851
EAST. n. sz2-2 airv rrns.; sink range
porch: everything furnishedM<5.
EASTERN. 20e--Modern rn. housekeep-
Ing apt; LIST door. CO 5o5hA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

IS rooms; modern; hrst-class condition.
3s5 villa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Death Notices

BROWN. KATE-Beioved wife Of Thomas
B. Brown, passed away at her home. 54s
June 3; She is survived BY her mother,
tiers. Mrs. William F. Elmer, IndianGp-
oils. Mrs. L. Wiedman. Acton, Ind, and
two Brothers. Charles Kuhler, Plainfeld,
and John Kuhler, Indianapolis. Services
Thursday at p. m. at the home. Friends
may call any time after Wednesday noon.
Burial Crown Hill. LITTLE & SONS In
charge.
ROTHROCK. zACK-Age 20 years, dieq'
Monday. II .. m. Brother Of RAY and
Rex Rothrock. Mrs. Lola Beattie, Mrs;
Blanche Cavanaugh,. Mrs. Edna Curtis and
orville Of Monticello. Ind. Funeral from
the late home. I0i1 Union St.. Thursday
10 a. m. Burial Monticello. Ind.
sCHAFER, JACOB F.-Beloved husband Of
Marie Schafer and father OF George.
Lucille and Reta Schaefer. and son Of
Mrs. Anna schater, departed this life at
the residence, 1884 Hoyt Ave. Tuesday
June 8. age Al years. Funeral Friday
June -. at residence. $50 a. m, St.
Patrick's church 9 a. m. Burial HOLY
Gross cemetery. Friends invited. Flu
neral under direction Of MOORE 81
KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Business Places for Rent
Business ODDortunifieS

BRICK GARAGE-SSx40: good location;
for rent reasonable. He. 2427
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Investment Trust Shares
(By Gibson & Bernard)
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. S. T.
lima IN
Building Permits

E; Howard cadle. sign. los East Forty
Art Floral shop. sign. ASS Massachusetts
Forest Feasel. dwelling. ISL Harlan.
w. Washburn. dwelling and garage
R. E; Wiley, dwelling and garage. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
HAWKS SETS RECORD


By United Press
ROME, June l0.--Captain Frank
NJ. Hawks unofhcially established
another aerial speed record today
when he arrived at the Littorio air
port at AIS p. m, after doing the
distance from Paris in four hours
seventeen minutes. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Houses for Rent

SENATE. s., i2Ie-6-rm. mod double; Al;
S24; water pd. IA. 37o4, He. $3.50.
TUXEDO. s.. I7--5-rm.. double, cleo. gas.
toilet. water pd. Reduced. Oh. $780,
VERMONT. &. 7l7-Cotage rms, bath.
mod. except furnace: $40. Be. 0746.
WALCOTT. n. 43s-6 room modern; with
garage.
si200-ll42 Oliver Ave. 5 rms. eIec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Painting and Papering

PAPER furnished and hung, S4e room up;
cleaning. plastering: WORK guar: RI. 2234.
PAPER CLEANING-Excellent service. 81
a room. O'DONALD. Ri. 1928.
PAPERING average rooms 2 for SIS: sam
pies shown. satisfaction guar. Be. 3727-R.
PANTING-Pape- hanging. 15c roll;
floor work: sample guam. wa. l701. R-2.
PAINTING PAPER HANGING IF YOU
DON'T CALL HU. 1888. WE BOTH LOSE:
PAPER CLEANING, exp. 75c room. B.
THOMPSON. Ii. 316o.
PAPER HANGING-Cleeni ming: esti free.
Oh. 2004 FRANK JACKSON: II: z4l5.
WALL PAPER-sl per room: hanging. l5c
roll Critics. Ri. 6249.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10

BOOMING HOUsE-N. Penn: 10 rms. 9
garages; furnishings above aver. Ri. Clio.
MAN TO TAKE hall interest. small bust
ness: small capital reauired. 235 S. III.
POULTRY business for sale: best location
IN city. Be. 4287-M, after $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Houses for Sale
South
Real Estate for Exchange

81 ACRES. Ripley county. at paved road
irst-clasS buildings. Mostly level ant
tillable. Trade for good Indianapoli
property. Ri. SAL. Eve. Be 315l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Investments

ANY part of SIS, 900 common stock in mfg.
business established fifteen years Ten
per cent minimum guaranteed: closest
Investigation invited. Times Box A-186
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
BUNGALOW, Southeast, IS

Oliver Ave, 5 rms. cleo.
owner. 1884 N. Delaware. ia. 53a4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-10
Trucks

zsaE3 1925 Chev. ton truck ...sIoo
z 1927 Chew. ton truck 80. $50
FE 1925 Ford truck ..... an
z 1923 International truck :. 200
LAUTH CHEVROLET CO.
s547 z. Wash. II. ff7s
FORD Model i-ton dump truck with
ing Gent Co.. Inc. 10th and Meridian.
Ri. 1855.
FORD. ls29-it5-Ton FoTd panel BODY: In
pest 81 conoiuon.. FRANK HATFIELD
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
GRADED pR0DucE!IS
NEEDED IN MONTANA

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 10
tuP)-Organization of a state
wide association to study and spon-
sor legislation establishing grad
ing laws is projected for the inn
mediate future.
The idea has had the approval
OF the Cascade County Vegetable
Growers association, and the nIan
Will be laid before other growers
and agricultural organizations
throughout the state.
The growing demand for grad
ing laws-both for the protection
OF the domestic buyer and for tbe
protection of the farmer who must
compete in markets where graded
produce is offered.
Several grading laws were bo-
fore the last legislature and tba
prospect is that the 1888 assembly
will be called upon to adopt manv
others.
Idaho potatoes, known through
out the United States because thew
are graded and advertised. are
SAID to be no better than Montana
potatoes, which enjoy far less pop
llarity.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
STATE HATCHERIES
ARE TOO NUMEROUS
SAYS INVESTIGATOR

Great Falls, Nov. 12.-Fewer
state fish hatcheries and more
rearing ponds and screens for irri-
cation bitches might go far to-
ward solving some of the fish
propagation problems and financial
worries Of the state fish and game
commission, in the opinion of w.
A. Brown, commissioner from
Great Falls. Mr.. Brown said he has
been advised that Montanas fish
program has been characterized as
top heavy with hatcheries" by
some whose business it is to know
about fish propagation.
In line with his contention that
some of the money contributed by
Montana sportsmen has been 'frit-
tered away" by state fish and
game departments, Mr.. Brown de-
clared he thought the possibility
of closing some hatcheries until
more rearing ponds and screens
are provided should at least be in
vestigated. AS commission funds
are at so low mark as to threaten
large deficit before the money
from 1882 licenses is available, Mr..
Brown suggested the time for re-
trenchments has arrived.
For the fiscal year ending June
30, last, commission reports show
Is hatcheries operated at cost of
more than $4,000. When the sal
aries of the superintendent of
hatcheries and his assistants are
added, the total expended for fish
culture in the IL months passed
$4,000. Because of the lack of
rearing ponds, large percentage
of the small fish were dumped into
waters where large fish were ready
to eat the small ones.
While curtailment of the pro-
gram for the Is stations was order
ed at the October meeting of the
commission, reductions were not
made with an idea of keeping the
plants closed to allow diversion of
money to rearing ponds and ditch
screens until the field program
caught up to the hatchery schedule,
Mr.. Brown said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
THANK FARMERS
Continued from page y


good work was consummated, and
to all member and non-member
contributors of Carbon county, to
the county commissioners of Mus
selshell county for the loan of
county trucks. aud to all others
who assisted in the transportation
of these supplies, and
BE it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting,
one copy mailed to the county Sec
retary of Carbon County Farmers
union, one copy to the clerk and
recorder of Musselshell county, one
copy to the Farmers Union Herald
and one copy to the press of Mus
selshell and Carbon counties.
Eighteen tons of supplies, most
ly potatoes, have already been re-
eeived for distribution at Roundup.
Musselshell and Milestone. The
Carbon county donations also in
cluded one ton of beans and one
ton of flour. Wheat was donated
by farmers in the vicinity of Rob-
erts and this was ground into flour
at an old mill operated by water
power at Roberts. A caravan of
trucks went to Roberts Monday to
bring over additional supplies, in
the potatoes from two acres
If ground that had been donated
oy Mr.. Hyvonen. In addition to the
supplies sent here, Carbon county
farmers also sent large quantities
o Golden Valley and Valley coun-
-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP
CONCEDED TO TROJAN
TEAM OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nov. Zap
I-Rumblings of November's firs
big football battles doomed blel
over the far west today while fans
mulled over the happenings of 6
weekend that saw the Pacific
Coast conference championship
virtually decided and the last OF
the unbeaten teams tumbled into
the depths of defeat.
The smashing 1870 triumph of
Southern California over Stanford,
virtually assuring the Troisns of
the conference title, was momen-
tarily over-shadowed by the shat
tering of national championship
aspirations of st. Mary's college.
whose Gaels bowed to first defeat
this season.
Conqueror of Southern Califor-
MIA, California and four other
teams in sensational bid for high
honors, st. Mary's in turn was
beaten yesterday by an eleven it
figured to beat-San Franeisco's
Olympic club. What little conso-
latlon st. Mary's followers salvag-
ed from the 100 defeat was that
the Gaels lost to non-college
team.
While the club team presented a
powerful defense, both on the line
and against passes, st. Mary's was
guilty of several fumbles, some
coming when the Gaels appeared
headed for touehdowns. The Gaels
will have only a short rest before
their next game as they meet the
University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins today at Los An
geles.
Southern California anticipates
40 difficulty in the two remaining
conference contests. Montana will
-urnlsh the opposition next week
End and Washington will be met
)ec. B. The Montanans have lost
our conference games to date with
Washington has been beaten twice.
Other conference engagements
asst Saturday saw California's
sears beat Washington 13 O;
y Washington State edge out Idaho
3, and Oregon State rout Mon
ana 1910.
Next Saturday, California will
1eet Idaho, at Berkeley, while ira
itional struggles for STAKE honors
NIL pit Washington against Wash {
ngton State at Seattle and Ore
on against Oregon State at Eu- l
enc. Stanford will face Nevade. {
non-conference opponent. $
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
EMPLOYE. AT ROAD
CAMP PASSES AWAY

Swan Nelson, a machinist in the
employe of the Morrison Knudsen
construction company at Quad
creek, died late Tuesday night, Nov.
10. An acute congestion of the
lungs and possibly a heart attack
caused the death.
DR.. Siegfriedt, called to attend
him at the construction camp, ar
rived too late to help the man,
whose illness came on suddenly.
His funeral services will be held
Friday at the Martin Funeral
home. His only known surviving
relative is Mrs. Juston of Iron
River, Mich, who was notified of
his death.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
DUDE RANCHERS
Continued from Page l }


townspeople, will be the special
duty of the executive secretary.
Cooperation between the asso-
citation and departments of the
government was considered at the
Sheridan convention. For the pres
ervation of the sporting appeal of
the west to tourists it is essential
that the fishing and hunting oppor-
tunities of the country be preserv-
ed, and for this reason the associa-
tlon is working hand in hand with
the National Fish and Game COM
mission and Biological Survey.
Hook-ups between dude ranches
and the national parks are to be
arranged with the assistance of
Park Service officials.
The association will further the
creation of Wilderness areas" in
the west-mountain areas that are
to be permanently set aside as pre-
serves. Such a region now exists
in the Beartooths, between Cooke
and Silver Run mountain. They are
to be set aside primarily as a
means of protecting mountain
watersheds, and are to be open
to no more development other.
than the building of fire trails
across their expanse.s
New members on the Dude
Ranchers board of directors are E.
j. HERMAN, of the Beartooth
ranch, director of the Beartooth
district in place of All Croonquist;
and Ed Bower, director of the Hell
ena district in place of L. J. Lamp
kin.
The others are Paul Van Cleve,
Big Timber district; Charles Muir
ply, Livingston district; Ernest
Miller, Bozeman district; "Big
Bones" Anderson, Birney district.
Wyoming districts have as their
R. H. Larom, South
Fork; ]. W. Howell, Cody; Simon
Snyder, Sunlight; Irving Course,
Jackson Hole; Frank Forton, Sher-
ldan, and C. M. Moore, Dubois.
Those who attended the conven-
tion from the Beartooth district,
besides Croonquist and Herman,
were: R. B. Thurber of the Silver
Run Mountain camp (variously
known as Camp Senia and the
Heart-T Outfit; F. I. johnson of
Camp Sawtooth; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Riddle Of Painter, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-12
FOR THE LITTLE WOMAN

They say good things come III
small packages, and we know that this
slim slip comes in small sizes, because
this one was especially proportioned
TO fit the little woman. 1t has darts
right where they belong for the
shorter-thanaverage figure. Its prin-
cess line forms suave, snnooth-htting
foundation for any frock. For little
women designs, you know, are cleverly
cut to the exact requirements of the
LITTLE woman no more "pinning I'D
here and taking in there" Make this
slip OF satin or fiat crepe and add q
dainty note of embroidery. You'll
meyer buy another ready-madei
PICTORIAL Printed Pattern No. L. w.
194. Sizes 121z to 441l, IS cents
,lI,1a.si ILanster Pattern No. 128OO, blue or