davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
CITY OFFICIALS IN CROOK
ROLES

NIT DLETOWN, N. Y, Oct. IL
Harold S. Lapolt, city treasurer, and
Thomas j, Kennedy, clerk of the
Common Council, were under arrest
today charged with helping them
selves to $4,000 and $3.50O respect
lively, of city funds. The workers here,
whose demands for relief from star
walton are always turned down with
the plea of lack Of funds" are in
dignant over the revelation of this
wholesale graft,
WARNS AGAINST REVOLUTION
WASHINGTON, Oct. H. Urging
the bosses to adopt new tactics to
fool the workers, Edmund D. Soper
president of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, in letter released by the Ma
tional League of Commission Mer-
chants, warned that otherwise rev
olution would take place. Soper, ike
the Socialists" advocated reforms
to patch up capitalism and save IL
from destruction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
MORE aPEACEo WORK

CHERBOURG, France, Oct. IL
Minister Of Marine George Leagues
has ordered the construction of two
new submarines in preparation for
the the new imperialist war. The
submarines will have displacement
of 800 tons and are designed for
long distance cruising. Next month
the submarine Gloria will also be
launched here. While these active war
preparations are going on, the French
imperialist politicians continue to
throw out pacifist smoke screen at
lofficial conferences in order to de-
lceive the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

CONTINUED on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12
POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK

AUGUSTA, Me, Oct. 11-Charg-
ing that more than 1000 votes" were
affected by fraud, Ralph o. Brewster,
of Dexter, republican, who on Sep
tember IL was defeated by John j.
Utterback. democrat, of Bangor, in
the Third Congressional District
elections, last night petitioned the
governor for a recount Wholesale
fraud and corruption are the usual
thing in capitalist elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-12

4. Equal rights for the Negroes and self
determination for the Black Belt.
s. Against capitalist terror; against all
forms of suppression Of the political
rights of workers.
S Against imperialist war; for the de-
tense Of the Chinese people and Of
the Soviet Union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
SALOON LIGHTS GRAND CANYONS PLAY PART INbEAUTY SEEN IN
 'HEADIN' NORTH ''RAINB0W TRAIL
George O'Brien Stars in Western Play at
 Coliseum Theatre

The Rainbow Trail" starring George O'Brien, will be the head line attraction tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 OsBrien irnpersonates the part of a lone cowboy, who single handed invades the stronghold of a band of desperadoes in his attempt to rescue three people from hidden and impenetrable valley
 Fine Scenic Effects
 The picture contains some fine scenic shots and sound effects. It was filmed in the most lonely and least frequented sections of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
 Three Weeks in Wonderland
 The company spent three weeks in this scenic wonderland, shoot ing the outdoor sequences of the film against the towering cliffs and in the hollows of the deer gorges, with awe-inspiring sunsets and marvellous shadow effects.
 The supporting cast includes Cecilia Parker, Minna Gombell Roscoe Ates, J. M. Kerrigan, James Kirkwood, w. L. Thorne, Robert Frazer, Ruth Donely, Niles Welch, Laska Winters, Landers Stevens, Alice Ward and Edward Hearn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03


 every citizen to vote" he declared. q am not telling you how to vote, but just appealing to you to do so."
 He pointed out that light vote was inconclusiye and generally un- satisfactory whereas a heavy vote was proof of the interest of all the people in their government.
 College Is Praised
 The Alaska College and School of Mines is certainly a credit to the Territory" asserted F.. P. Ul- rich of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, who re- sided in. dormitory there for several weeks last summer while he was engaged in erecting the polar year station on the campus. sThey are honest to goodness men and boys. of the type that we want to remain in the Territory" :" lie said. s~a .fs ss4ta .f
 The most extensive geographical investigations ever Undertaken any, where are now being conducted at the polar year station at the col lege, MT. Ulrich told the Cham ber.7 The buildings of the station as we'll as the equipment used are most unique.
 MT. UlrIch pointed out that while he isn't resident of Juneau, he is a taxpayer and interested in the towns well-being. He praised the Juneau schools as being the best he had even, seen. MT. Uu- rich resides in sitka where he is in charge of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey station.
 Attracted by Prosperity
 Juneau's present prosperity and it's bright future outlook for growth were the attractions that caused Dr. R. c. Williams to move here from Skagway to open den tai offices. he told the Chamber. He expected, he added, to aid in any way he can in promoting the city's growth.
 J. c. Kifmse. Juneau -born man who has resided in Los Angeles for several years, said he was glad to get back home" don't like it in the south" he added. He is a son of Mrs Max Smith, pioneer resident of Skagway. Y T.'
 Taku Canncry Plans
 Plans for rebuilding the Libby cannery at Taku Inlet are dndef- mite at this time as the matter will not be officially considered until the Board. of Directors meet sometime in the near future the Chamber was informed by D. w. Branch, northwest manager for Libby McNeill & Libby, with head quarters at Seattle 6uc
 He said his own belief is that eventually the company will fe- build at Taku., However, due to conditions now existing in the sal mon canning industry, dt IS possi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

STarsan the Ape Man Which Features Program ct Capitol
 Abounds in Jungle Dangers

ivory, The daughter of the leader of the safari is abducted by Tar gan, the Ape Man, who lifts her bodily from the ground and then carries her away beyond reach of human hands by swinging through the tops of trees at dizzyfng height F Exciting and Thrilling
 Their continually exciting and oftimes thrilling adventures with wild beasts, pygmies and other jun gle terrors make this a picture of unusual interest.
 Among the breath-taking events are the attack upon the safari night camp by starved lions; a fight between Tarzan and a bull ape; the rescue of an elephant trapped in a pit, the charge of elephants through pigrny village and the escape of the safari from death in a maneating gorilla pit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

Ia like reworking with equal success.
 Drilling for oil by Robert Brown and Fred Vance on a piece of ground owned by the Chikat Oil Company at Katalla failed to pro- duce results. The drill reached a depth Of 1000 feet.
 Levy of a Territorial tax on red salmon and on all other salmon caught in traps sufficient in am ourt to make the, cost of such trap fish equal to the cost of similar fish caught in nets is ad- vocated by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce. A tax on non-resi- dent fishermen and clam diggers is also urged.
 Thirty dollars were netted from a dance given by the Cordova Community Charity Association. The money will go into fund for the care of unemployed
 Veterans of the American Legion Post at Cordova have plans for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

"Tarzan, the Ape Man." based on the nair-raising story of jungle adventure by Edgar Rice Bur .roughs, will be 'tiie attraction at the Capitol theatre tonight,
 Johnny weissmuller, worlds champion swimmer plays the title role of the strange white man who lives in the jungle like the apes, Prominent roles are also played by Neil Hamilton, Maureen O'Sulli- van, c. Aubrey Smith, Doris Lloyd,
 Forester Harvey and Ivcry Will hams. The picture was directed by w. s. Van Dyke.
 The story, laid for the most part irl the beast infested Lake Alberta region of Africa, concerns the at tempt of handful of English ad- tventurers to find the mysterious Elephants Burial Ground" where | they hope to secure a fortune in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Bob Steele Picture Will Show Saturday Only
 at Coliseum
Pump up the lights ''

Pump up the lights
 How many old-timers can re- member this command? Tn thea tres, saloons and other gathering places of the days before electric ity invaded the wild desert, the illumination was by means of lamps whose pressure. had to be kept up by frequent pumping.
 Lamps Motivate Plot In "Headin' North" Tiffany's Trem Carr production featuring Bob Steele, which will be shown Saturday only at the Coliseum theatre, the old-time frontier sa- looms lamps come in for their share of glory. Tn fact, they mo- tivate the plot to quite large extent when their pressure tank is tempered with at a dramatic moment. i. Lights Are Turned Out
 The lights aren't shot out witt a gun in this-they're turned out at the right moment by con venient accomplice.
 ''Headin' North" with Barbara Luddy in the leading feminine role and a strong supporting cast, is directed by J. P. Mccarthy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
COCK OF THE AlR''
 WILL BE SHOW N. IN NEAR FAR FUTURE J
Chester Morris and Billie
 Dove Star in De- ! lightful Farce

Cock of the Air starring Ches- ter Morris and Billie Dove, will be presented at the Capitol theatre ir the near future. ~ { The story an original, concerns the exciting love-rnatch between the romantic "acev of the An1eri- can air service, played by Morris, and the toast of Paris" enacted by Miss Dove. The complications which ensue when the master and 'mistress" of romance meet on common ground form the ba- sis of an amazing and highly spiced tale of love and adventure In a World War background.
 Cock of the Air" is strictly a lfarce. It is packed with laughs, and has lavish settings. s'''
 It is Howard Hughes produc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

.fs ~ f ble that some nearby cannery will be leased next year. Last season, the company operated at Kake., leasing the plant owned there by. the Alaska Pacific Salmon Cor poration.s TT
 No Communication Protest
 Affirming that the Signal Corps authorities are as familiar with the defects and shortcomings of it's local radio service as any of fts patrons, and anxious to remedy them, the Chamber today said it had no protest to make about it's cbnimunications service.
 The authorities have complete knowledge ofrfthe situation here, and have signifaed their desire to make the necessary Improvements at, soon as the necessary funds can be obtained from Congress.
 The Chambers view was called ont by two letters, one From the All-Alasl1a Chamber transmitting another letter from the Seward chamber complaining about poor service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Casey" Jones Quits
 As Plane Official

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-C. s. C.Casey'D Jones has rendered his resignation as vice president and head of the flying service of Cur tiss-Wright Corporation, 1t became known today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

meIlowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- lying process, described by the. words Cts toasted. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 That p.e!s.gs ef mid las.dse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

Mayor of Seward, and Miss Aug ustine Bower, who came North last spring and since has been living with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Hershey, were marri- ed at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
Indians Had High Schools

BERNELEY. Cal California h. dians maintained elementary and high schools for the teaching of the Kato religion, prior to the coming Of the white men, accord ing to, tract published by Dr. Edwin M. Loeb, University of Cali- fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

WE buythe finest, the very finest w tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw
 is Seldom Mild'- SO these fine
 tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

Anchorage Auxiliary of the Am erlcan Legion has installed Mrs. w. D. Mckinney, president; Mrs. Arthur Reakie, first ce-president, Mrs. L. Strutz, second -presi- dent; Mrs. Kenneth Frawley, chap lain; Mrs. Paul Marsh, secretary; Mrs. Walter Culver treasurer; Mrs Ralph Grover, historian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

a membership drive and are pre- pairing for big dance Armistice night.
 Deposits in the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage at the close of busi- ness October 12 totaled $637 549.
 Work of making a landing and taking off place for planes at Cor dova has been virtually com pleted.
 Log Cabin No 3, Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North, sponsored by the Pioneers of Alaska, will soon be instituted at Anchorage.
 Homer Boe, who is employed at John Hershey's mine at Hope and whose father was the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

Miss Bertha Louise Crawford and Edwin Lawrence Meier were married at Anchorage, where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
CHAMBER HE AIRS
 OF DRIVES |' FOR 6!
 SWEET CHARITY
Central Relief, Red Cross
 Roll Call, Old Clothes Day Discussed

(contlnueo Irvm rage Che,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
sN sa ess re s& AII=AlaSka News

r .I f-I ~s sata
 Emil Liskey of Akiak was drown ed when the boat in which he was hunting ducks swamped in the Kuskokwim River half a mile ab- owe Akiak. Four other hunters in the craft managed to reach shore
 To pupils in the Indian school at Copper Center, north of Cor dova, a hot lunch is served every school day, Rice cooked in milk with brown sugar is the fayorite dish. Recently the school received from the Presbyterian Church at Valdez bacon and other acceptable articles ssaa x, ,o,l n ,s
 Gsa IF
 Women in Cerdova have formed an organization to collect toys and repair them for distribution among poor children Christmas.
 For supplying the Alaska Rail- road with 34.0OO tons of steam coal, 500 tons of locomotive coal and 500 tons of chestnut coal, bids were submitted by three companies operating in the Matanusla field north of Anchorage. The Evans Jones Coal Company was low on the steam coal, $248 a ton, and the locomotive coal, $2.48 ton and the Alaska Premier Coal Corpora ton was low on the chestnut coal, $3.85 a ton.
 Hhaving set aside s3,OO0 for an Alaska exhibit at the Chicago Fair, the Department of the In- terior thinks another $l 900, CT more, should be contributed by Alaska to make the exhibit more comprehensive, Howard Gilman who is connected with the De partment told the Chamber of Commerce of Anchorage when he was there recently. He said Nome had pledged s25o. He was advised by Robert S.. Bragaw, President of the Territorial Chamber o1 Commerce, to take up the matter with that organization.
 Profit resulted this year from the working of the old tatlings du1nT of the Mebes Company within three miles of Nome It was the second time the dump had been re- ,,.. ,n,.a |. rst,,or -.. .,l,fnsrc-y- underwent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03

Profit resulted this year from the working of the old tatlings dump of the Mebes Company within three miles of Nome. It was the second time the dump had been re
 washed. Other dumps underwent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18
WAR VET RECALLS
FIRST BUGLE CALL
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR yETyr.
ANS REMEMBER WHEN HOSTu-
Tiles STARTED FEB. :. Isps

ousie call on the night Of Feb
g. 1873. started hostilities q TIE M
pm insurrectton In which = n-m-
Der 81 Killings Spanish var veter.M
fossht. according to = c-Iipuanr g.,
Warrington paper which was sent
70 Rulings by = former member 81
Bruce Wallace post
Inc Dugle now hangs on the walls n
Iie nome OF DR.. T. H. Steen, owner q
the instrument. who lives at Counri
Diuiis, Iowa. Several of the BILLING,
men who were there when hostflifie,
broke out recall the events OF the NIGH
substantially a. they are related b,
Steen. -
1t G. T. Better Of Washoe. surgeon
u the post, was a private in the First
NEBRASKA volunteers, the unit To which
bIgier Steen belonged. O.. r B,,rdett
u Laurel and NJ B. Pay Of Red Lodge.
were members of the South Dakota
soiunteers. whose outposts we're flrxt
by the insurrectos. John G.
Whie. a member of the First Wyom-
ing volunteers. is another whn recalls
the incident Of the bugle.
A resident of WahOo. Neb- Sf1en uas
SEM TO the Philippines with q regiment
u NEBRASKA volunteers. They were sta
TENED on the east line of Santa Ness
NneTe, Tor days before the outbreak
Ihey had been assaulted by ins11rgenf
outposts.
On the night OF February 8. a Me-
sentinel guarding the west end
OF The San Juan bridge, was a~yfrontAd
ny an Insurgent officer with a detail of
men, The sentinel drove them hack
lew minutes later q large hfdv
OF insurgents made an advance at the
opposite end of the bridge. The South
Iakota outposts who were on g11ard
lnere fe1I sxack rather than fire
Az TINS time an insurgent lieutenant
win SIX men approached Private VIII
nam GraySon. who was doing sentry
duty at outpost No. 2 Of the NehraSks
Ieeimenl, n insisted on posting his
suald within the Nebraska lines. Gray
'on refused to let him pass, and. when
Huers 70 halt were ignored. he sfOt
killed the lieutenant. The SIX in
urgent troops returned the fire and
retTeated- Shortly aftervard the
f1np1noS. hiding in substantial forces
O q hills. began their attack.
IN nearing the shots, Regimental
ldJufant Lee Forby OF Omaha. later
lIied, ordered Chief BugIer Steen TO
low q call to arms. That night ard
next three days the American
OOPS carried ON q determined Often
We Less than two months later terms
! peace we're drawn up by both sidex
Although he retired from active serv-
G following the ~insurrecti0n. Steen
lereafter worked In the eIapAey Of the
'vernment- Following his service in
le quartermaSter department ia thu
nlhppines. Steen in 1911 became Sec
tary 70 Gov G. r. Cotton Of Porto
Later he was appointed account
to the American embassy il WEN
where he remained until 1916. On
$ return to the United States. be re-
wed from Nebraska to Council
lffs+
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18
ROAD CONFERENCE
TO BE BOHEMIAN
THIRD ANNUAL ROAD urxyy~c
WILL BE HELD NRRUAKY
Is AND y
MONTANA sTAn COUucU

tMONIANA STATE COLLEGE,
The Third annnni Ra~h o~n-~
VIII BE heA ~ AsmtaA 49, ~
lese Feb ISco fer Tt ~n> -
bringing tegrfha Ia Mnnwn-
respenxtbae fer Al kntese11pA q -
wssk 81 hProvinx TIE skase 49,
Ways according = L. D. C~ak1~
prsfesser II civil enxincermr -
Moneana State csllcge
-Inf unusually active road cunxtxue.
0 program during the past wear I'll
De reflected III q number Of thr tn-
sTuctlonal talks and discussions On ttw
iWo-day program Interest yin hrrrfy
center ON the important prubaeus q
OF oiled roads IN the xt>te
bfloge design and construction md
highway maintenance. according r
With the 1882 co-nxtr1rtSon
only q short distance ahead. il Is er-
pecled that important d-evelounez,tx
1nr1ng the last construction period wfIl
IN for discussion.
Engineers. officials, contractor .nd
others interested in highway iuarruvr-
laent work are given cordial tn-yit.tsnn
o attend all or part of the two-dnx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18
y. dearie me what shall / do

v, deaT1e me what shall / do
I've lost my wife and seed ! too-
What's he living on7"
IN making him q small aIIowanra
1nere Was no comment implied II TN
Ton Hes gone to California = vns,ns
C7m added with the same larsk ~ m
tereSt. - " IL
With the heightened sensibilitv :,
Ine convalescent, Roger was saynrino
al the richness of his content. ca1ner1
on White Sr- was in California and
Mrs- Cameron White Jr. was sittino
close beside Rogers chair. He rn.,,r
watch her without seeming to m
could have touched her but ~ had
not courage enough for that pnr
IlapS q caught one OF his f,,rtiva
klances. Tor she gara him q loot ~
complete understanding lighted WITH !
sparkle OF humor. :
-Sfoger,n she said. .teII ~. .<.-,..
.e- were Q ever such a fool as t.
Ilnk Ior n moment OF taking yoarr
uNh nIe because Of the insanity =
the Older generation?n
NAN" said Roger with his r,n.,t,
1ul OF bread and butter. aYou o,,a<r
~ ~, Olger- | thought @ Womb r.
wAs q frame up Pete n I frarned i
my roommate -
But your illness afterwardv pasn-
60 LISA quite shocked Athrea ueaIs,
surely the dCctors-?-
lax-O," responded the patient nm
asnamed- Three times the regular dnsa
every other day for ten DAYS pasa
eake It to me In the infirmarvs
Brook smiled his sudden cyoor.
smile -stog. was your passout IN frnnt
q the Duane house a frame m tnoor
sure Gave mother an easv -
sntry and no questions asked" IL vas
oeamlng with self-appreciation
Best thing ! pulled was when / rare
9 nall way up the stairs ana asrad ~
e put to bed in my old NURSERY
Q dad" Cam murm,rrrd soc
aeYer had a show after you went ~
against him W.
Darling Stoger," said OLGA. 4r h
~ uIaI you and l are very much
IKE She laid her hand against h;s
and Rogers soul (f he had one,
eent straight into the empyrean-l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18
G. A. r. Vets win Meet in June

Members of the G. A. r. and othe,
patriotic societies which will hold their
annual encampments at Kalispen this
summe have been notified that the
dates viii be June ID. IA and Is. Organ
izations which win participate are the
G. A r., Ladies OF the G. A. r.. Wom-
ans Relief Corps, United Spanish Wal
Veterans and auxiliary, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and auxiliary, and Dis
abled American Veterans and auxiliary.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of about 300 visitors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18

Frances Smith, nutrition specialist ut
Montana State college. appeared on the
Hoeram the second day Of farm week.
reD. u She discussed use Of eggs in
oiet . explained grades under which
esgs marketed in Montana must nov
be marked
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
'suficnra Talcum, and You have the
ssnficura Toilet Trio. -Adyertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18
ASPIRIN
BEWARE or IAITAnONs
IMITATIONs

LOOK for the name Rayer and thu
word genuine on the package as parrurrd
9 when You bury Aspirin Then
you'll know that you are getting tn
geHAtH< Bayer product that fhnaSande
Of physicians prescribe
bayer Aspirin is SAFE as millions
o. usrs have proved. 1t does not d.
press the heart No harmful a~fter-eHerr
follow its use
bayer Aspirin is the universal aafs-
oote Tor pains of all kinds.
Headaches Ne1,rit.
Colds Nrruzi,..
Sore Throat LumFrasr
Rheumatism T~u0fhacic
Genuine Bayer ASPIRIN s sold Al
all druggists In boxes e4 II arx
bottles Of "a and 100.
ASPIRIN rs the trademark of Ravyr
manufacture Of monoacrticacidester =
saiiryfrarH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18
STOP THAT COLD

DlsIkEssING cold in chest or thraz,-
tiazf so offen leads TO something s4y..,,
genera responds 10 good cid Nus1eroIr
win The hrst application Should BE- more eE<r-
i've u used once esery hour for fire ho1rrr
ms famous blend Of oil Of mustard. -
phof' H'enthol and other helpful .nrrrds,.x
pf'nss retet naturally Mustrrok rrtx 1rr,--
bec7useI II IS = SCIENTIFIC 1c0sxnf<4-yTff~.r--
~ Just ? x1fvs--it p<netrztes and xt1m.f1sr
blood circulation. helps to draw ON ;nIrr-,-
and pzrn- tsed BY mIlIions Tor 10 re.rr
recommended BY doctors and nursrx-
10 A10fkseys-Musfey0Ie Il ntpo 49,
= m1AdeT form for babies - 49,
eniAdfen- hskJH CyfiIdyeu.s Mnxtnnl~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-18

French misses are wearing shoes with
paper imitation leather heels imported
from Germany.