davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
FOR BOYS

AlI.WOOl Sweaters-Vee neck,
pl plain co oolors. Sizes 2 for 81
2S to S6 ........
Boys Winter Union Suits-Waist.
band and drop-seat Q for Q1
model. Sizes 4 to 10 . AOA 0A
Boys Suedine LumberjackS.-
With talon Upper; two pock- &1
cts. Sizes to 16 ........ VA
Boys Wool Sweaters-Turtle
necks. Plain colors. Sizes Ct
% to So ................ VA
Boys FIapper Shorts-With self.
belt. lined; grey and
tan tweeds. Sizes for ST
5 to 10 ..........
Boys Long Pants-Sturdy wool
and cotton mixtures. Also &1
corduroys. Sizes 10 to 49,. W
Jr. Boys Tweed Ensembles.
piece, vest, blouse, tie and &1
pants, 4 to 3 ............ ~A
Boys 2.Piece Pajamas-Broad-
cloth cloths siSe. or flannel; i mn IL 2 for 81
Boys 79c Aviation Helmets
Wombats and feathers in black
and brown: Goggles 2 for 81
Boys Golf HOse-Heavy cotton.
jacquard patterns, and plain
co eolorS' n; Size" 5 6 prs. 81
Boys BrOadclOth Shirts-Our
regular 49c shirt.
Solid colors and 2 for 81
fancies, 8 to 14h - AVA 'OA
Boys FIapper ShOrts-Wool and
cotton mixed, lined;
many with belts. 2 for 81
Sizes to &c.,. IVA VA
Boys Black Rubber RaincOats-
Rainproof, white sheeting
lined. 2 flap pockets. Sizes @1
8 to 16 .................. ~A
Boys Winter Union Suits-Gray
random or white
cotton; long or 3 for 81
short. 26 to 34.. - AOA OA
Boys Flannelette SleeperS-Strip.
ed; one-piece and
drop-seat' or SCI Sizes 3 for 81
Boys "EsmOnd" BathrObes-
Blanket cloth. good colors.
pockets and belt, 8 to G.
16 .................. VA
Boys Juvenile Suits-Wash top,
tie and lined tweed or serge
pants Sizes 4 to ? for @1
FOOTWEAR
WOmen's House SIippers-Kid-
skin leather soles and D'Orsays
in black, blue, red. All Ct
Sizes .".'''.. .'.'.........
Infants High and Low SHOES
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
Changing The Constitution

The conventions are over and the Presldentla
campaign of 1892 is under way By the time the spell
it may be that people will get all excited over such
important issues as tax reduction and government
economy, and lot Of the other things which both
parties endorse in different language in their plat
forms But so far as we can see the situation from
this point in time and space about the only action OF
the conventions that the general run Of people are
interested at the moment outside Of the personalities
Of the candidates. it whether the Democrats the Re
pubcans have the better plan for letting the people
vote prohibition.
AS long as there is so much talk and excitement
in various parts of the country about this question: it
is probably just as well to take steps to find out
whether the people of the United States any con-
siderable majority of them, want to change the dry
laws not. We don't see how anybody can take ex-
ception to that proposition No matter how ardenty
dry individual may be, if the Overwhelming
iorty Of them against prohibition it seems to us
that it is of the very essence of Amercansm to &C
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
F. y 1T & RIA L p 4 c. f
CRAIG POTTINGER Editor
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

cept verdict Of the majority And the same goes for
the citizen Of wet incnations. AS long as there is
widespread belief that the prohibition law does not
reflect the dominant national public sentiment of to-
day. there will always be bitter feelings until the facts
are brought out.
The only way to bring them out is by the means
that both parties propose, that of submitting am
endnent to conventions called in the different states
solely for the purpose Of considering change and so
giving every voter chance to vote for either wet
cry delegates as he prefers.
Our hope is that, if and when these conventions
shall have acted upon the proposed change in the
Constitution, everybody concerned will be content to
prove his Americansim by abiding by the result
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
The County Economy Program

We believe in giving the devil his dues, in prals
1ng county officials and others deserving praise pu1
we think it is unfair the attempt OF some local hepuo
can bosses to give all credit for the recent cut In
col1ntv expenditures to the two Republican members
Of the board Of supervisors.
One supervisor in particular William T. Roath-
(and he IS Democrat) is entitled to more credit than
the two Republican supervisors put together and III
fact he did than any one individual IN TINS com
ty to bring about economy. lie worked hardef than
ary one person. Some economy proposals made by
him were opposed by others and it was Roath, by the
wav. who started the ball rolling to have county Of
ficals accept ten percent cut in salary. Roath was
the first to volunteer TO take salary slash and ne
asked the rest Of the officials to do likewise.
Old Man Depression is entitled to principal cred
it, Had the depression not occurred cuts IN salaries
and other economies would not have come at this time.
County officials who volunteered to take ten
percent cut in salary are entitled to credit.
The county 1etrenchment committee and Cham
Der of Commerce deserve praise, in fact the Chamber
Of Commerce, which had lot to do with bringing
about rerenchnent in public expenditures retrench-
cd itself to the extent of $4,000 year when the coun-
ty by lowering its assessed valuation dropped into
fourth class automatically reducing the salary Of the
county immigration commissioner from $1,000 TO $500
q year. The county immigration commissioners sal
ary is monthly turned over to the Chamber OF Com
Enerce. We wonder if the officials of the Chamber OF
Commerce realized when they got behind the econ
oy drive they would get it in the neck to such an ex
tent.
Much credit for the retrenchment program is due
members of the county retrenchment committee made
up of both Democrats and Republicans some Of whom
are not Interested in politics at all They worked many
hours and received revenue for their efforts except
what they may save in taxes.
member of the retrenchment committee said
yesterday that the committee in its fight for reduced
expenditures got cooperation from every school dis
trict in the county, except Patagonia.
We Of the opinion tAat false economy was
practiced when the board Of supervisors cut out the
office of county farm agent and in doing raped
the plan to bring in outside money to this county
When that office abolished step taken that
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

Some Santa Cruz county candidates dead
from the door nail up They allowing much grass
to grow under their feet while their opponents are
busy day and night scraping up votes
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July Edward v. Powers, At,
and Manuela Garrova, a, both of
Tucson.
July S-Henry G.. Padias, %, Mary
Corral, 81, both of Tucson.
July 5-Francisco Padres, %, No
gales, Sonora, and Amalia Espinosa,
%, Nogales, Arizona.
July 6-James e. Brown, Jr, 20,
and Pauline Diehl, %, both Of Phoe-
nix.
July earl F. Wesson, q, and
June Roberts, 81, both Of Tucson.
July James Mccarthy, "a, and
May Milden, 80, both of Phoenix.
July 8-Norberto Chamberlain, %,
and Francisco Barron, %, Nogales.
July Emanuel Matus, 80, Mowry,
Santa Cruz County, and Mercedes
Rivera, 81, Washington Camp.
Enrique A. Robes, %, Mexico City,
and Josefa Woolpohl, "a, Magdelena.
July 26-T. r. DieboId 26, and L.
G. Kemper, %, both of Phoenix.
July 11-Roberto G. Macon, As,
Nogales, Ariz, Refugio Lopez, 81,
Sonora.
July 11-William R. Collier, %,
and Mary Louise White, 10, Tue
son.
July 14-George Jackson Donner,
21, and Sadia Crawford, 81, Tucson.
July 14-William J. Schober, 81,
ard Isabel Guidol, 81, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-07-16

keeps $4,000 outside money coming into this county
AS long as the county had farm agent the govern
1nent and state each matched the $500 year paid
The agent by the county. That outside money will no
longer be received.
Speaking Of the elimination of the county farm
agent we hear considerable criticism from many per
sons particularly folks residing out the county,
who claim farm agent was a good thing for the
county and office that should not have been abol
ished
Nogales international., 1932-07-16
"Remember Dawes And The $50, 900, ,OOG"

Nogalians returning from vacation trips to Cali
fornia report the Golden State will go to Roosevelt
in November
ners reading: Remember Dawes and the S80OOOOOO".
That is in reference to Dawes getting loan of $780,,
100000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton (Hoover's pet body) the day after Dawes re-
signed as head Of the corporation.
Dawes it is said, used those funds to tide over
his Chicago bank and few days ago he got another
loan of S10,000,000 for the same purpose.
That huge sum Of money would have helped lots
Of small banks to keep open their doors
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
DETECTIVE KESSLER
ASEGURA QUE NO EJER-
CIO INDEBIDA inf UEN-
CIA SOBRE LA ANCIANA
BREVARD

En- I'M escrito presentado a
yer a la corte del circuito eel de
tective privado Benjamin H..
kessler, de esta ciudad, dice que
81 no eierci6 indebida influen-
Ella para que la Sra. Cora A. Mes
bitt Brevard teStara a Su favor.
La Sra. Brevard faileci6 aqui
ell II de octubre, deiando de he
redero al detective.
Su hijo adaptive, b. Joseph
Brevard. pide la anWlaci6n del
teStamento alegando que su ma
Dire obedeci6, encontrandose en-
condolences ano"males, los con
sejoS del detective, legando a 6s-
te ell valor total de Su fortuna
$4,000.
Kessler Sc defiende en- Su eS.
critic diciendo que la Sra. Bre-
ward Sc queiaba con frecuen"i9
de la falta de cuidado Y decia
que Su hijo no sc intGresaba por
ella y que la maltrataba de pala-
bra y de obra.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
ARRESTADA UNA MUCHA-
CHA GITANA

I IS d;putauos del sheriff a.
~reStaron aver en- un campamen
to situado al Norte de Sulphur
Springs. a Mary Stevens, una
muchacha gitana, a la que Sc a
cusa de haber tornado parte en-
ell aSalto y robo de un estableci-
miento, en- la ciudad de Fort
Myers.
La acusadora de la gitana es
la Sra. Alfred Muchow, quien
dice que la muchacha Y una mu-
jer de mas edad %entraron en- SUI
6stablecimiento cuando ella SER
via a un marchante Y Sc lleva-
ron el diner0 que habia en- la
GAIA registro.
Ella agarr6 a la gitana por
un brazo Y la hizo soltar la ma
yor parte del dinero, pero la vie
ia Sc llev6 otra cantidad.
Huyeron las muieres en- un
autOm6vil que guiaba un hon.
bre de su raza, desapareciendo.
Las autoridades trazaron la
ruta del autom6vil por Punta
Gorda, Arcadia y Tampa, veri-
ficandose aver ell arresto, a las
pa horas de haberse cometido ell
delit0.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
dos millas del terraplen de la ca

dos millas del terraplen de Ia ca
lie %.
Gibson habia sal;do de su ca
sa, ndmero 1909 de Ia Gale
Tampa, el lunes por la noehe y
Sc le habia visto en- compania
de Eunice Laricey, una mujer
tildada de buscar marchantes
para los contrabandistas de be-
bidas alcoholics.
Los diputados sostienen la
ttoria de que el hombre lleyaba
en- los boIsillos un faio de billie
ties V la muier 10 puso en- con-
tacto con I'm grupo de pandille-
ros, los que lie atacaron, hacien-
dole Ell disnero que lie costara la
vida.
Una plStoia que ei mot0flSl3
comprara en- una casa de nr5s-
tamos, ell lunes, fu6 recogida a
corta dis'ancia del cuerpo y las
qusmaduras apreciadas en- la
oamisa prueban que Ell trio Sc
lie hizo a Quemarropa.
Disparan3ole a corta distan-
cha los bandidos tenian la espe-
rama de que la policia inte~pre-
tara ell case como de suicide.
Aver Sc hjzo la autoPsia al
cadaver por ell DR.. J. J. Saxton
m6dico asistente del municipio,
comprob6 que Ell proyectil
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
CONTINUAN ENCARCELA-
DOS LOS PRESUNTOS AU-
| DEL ASESINATO
DEL MOTORISTA GIBSON

Contindan encerrados en- Ia
carcel de la ciudad, suietos al
interrogatorio del fiscal del es-
tado Y del jefe de detectives
Bush, Eunice Laricey, Peggy
Henderson, Thelma Jones, Fai-
ry Koonts, Ernesto Koentz y
Jack Lucas, cuatro mujeres y
dos hombres a los cuales Sc "a
rrestara por sospechas de que
sean los autores del asesinato
de Fritz S. Gibson, de 81 amos,
un motorista de la Tampa Flee
trio, a quien Sc recogiera mo~i-
bundo, con una herida de bala
sobre ell coraz6n, en- un lugar a
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
no habia llegado al coraz6n

no habia llegado al coraz6n Y
que Gibson falleci6 a consecuen-
cia de una hemorragia,
Con tai herida, a juicio del
m6dico, un hombre de la conSti-
tuci6n fisica del motorista hu-
biera podido vivir tres dias.
Tomando por base ell informe
del m6dico, el jefe de detectives
Bush opina ahora que ell hon.
brs fu6 herido ell luneS por Ia
tarde, o en- la madrugada del
martes, Y que los criminales lie
lIevaron al fugar donde ell cuer-
DO fuera encontrado, dejando-
10 ALI para que muriera.
Gibson dei6 de existir en- Ia
ambulancia que llamara ell obre-
70 B. ]. Britton. ouien deScrhr'6
& cuerpo y tambien aviso a la
policia.
Una de las muieres arresta-
das el microbes, Thelma Jones,
Qued6 en- libertad por no haber-
Sc pcdido probar su relaci6n con
e. case.
FL autom6vil que Ia victima
aluuilara no Sc utilize para
transporter ell cuerpo hacia la
carretera del terraplen, a juicio
del iefe de detectives.
FL sepalio de Gibson Sc verifi-
cara en- la tarde de hoy, a las
tres, oficiando en- la ceremonial
religiosa ell reverendo Mathis,
de la iglesia de Seminole
Heights.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
CINCUENTA DISTINTOS
AGRICOLAS COSECHADOS
EN- UN ACRE DE TERRA

En- la pr6xima feria del Sur
de Florida, que comenzara el dia
81 de enero y terminara el II
de febrero, Sc exhibirAn so dis
tintas classes de productos agri-
colas c~osechados en- un solo acre
de terra, en- ell condado de Her
nando.
Hara la presentation de esos
productos ell agente del condado
|Sr. p. K. Lawton, quien asegu-
|ra que fernando presentara
La gaceta., 1932-12-09

cuerdo alguno, esperanto que la
corte suprema resuelva 10 hecho
por ella contra Charles F. Blake
p~residente de la junta de apode-
radios.
Paul |. Kickliter, miembro de
Ia junta, ~aconseja a los petieio-
narios ,diciendoles que su de-
manda era premature Y que ell
abogado consultor Hines habia
opinado que la junta no tenia
autoridad para pagan ell sueldo
de Hale.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
A LA JUNTA DE EDUCA-
CION Sc PIDIO AVER SEA
SUSTITUIDO Ell SUPER
VISOR

Tn grupo de ciudadanos, ale
gando representa- a la Liga de
Economic, Sc present6 aver a la
junta de educaci6n pidiendo Sc
destituya al supervisor de las
escuelas de la ciudad, Sr. M. s.
Hale.
La junta no quiso tomar a.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
MITIN DE LA JUVENTUD
DEMOCRATICA

La iuvertud democratica del
condado celebrara esta noche IN
mitin, a las ocho, en- ell Audito-
rum del Tampa Gas.
Informara la comisi6n que
fuera designada en- Ell mitin de
Ia semana pasada.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
sEoJAvscp,p1o;R

LIE rogamos no pague a nmguno de los
~partidores de este peFj6dico 81 MOLE entire
ga un recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese moiestias.
81 tiene alguna dficultad con su repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de TEMPO.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndelea sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-12-09
En- los Luckies no hay tabacos crudos
-por ESQ es q son tan benignos

A~TOSOTROS compramos taba-
' cos superfinos, los mas finos
que Sc producer en- el mundo
entero mas este no explica
porqu6 la genie EN- dondequiera
considera al Lucky Strike como
ell mas benigno de los cigarri-
Hos. Lo que sucede es que noso-
tros nunca olvidamos que LA
NaAraleza "Cruda' Rara Vez
es Benigna' por ESQ estos ta1
bacos escogidos, despues de ser
curados y sazonados en- debida
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
VALLEY COUNTY NOW
HAS HOLIDAY ASSN.

An organization meeting was
held Tuesday at Glasgow setting
up a South Valley County Farmers
Holiday association. c. M. Peter
son of Nashua was elected presi-
dent and Andrew Hellstern of Hins-
dale, secretary. No strike was de-
clared, and members of the organi-
cation decided to await word from
the national organization.
w. s. Good, who attended the
meeting, says that in his opinion
the greatest good that will come
out of the Farmers Holiday organ
izations is to focus attention upon
the plight agriculture is in, and to
arouse businessmen to the extent
that they will unite with the farm
ers in demanding from the next
Congress legislation that will in
for the farmers fair prices.
A county association is expected
to be set up in McCone county at
a meeting called at Vida for Sat
urday of this week. No county or
ganization has yet been formed in
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
COMMUNISTS PLAN
TO FILE FULL TICKET

Saturday is the last day for Ill
ing for places on the general cleo
ton ballot. 1t is understood thai
the Communists will have nearly
a complete lineup. Candidates ex'
pected to file re:
J. B. Welzenbach, Wolf Point, for
state senator;
James M. Ostby, McCabe and
Carl Harmon, Bainville. represen-
t%atives;
Robert Johnson, McCabe, for
county commissioner;
Rudolph HIM, Culbertson, for
sheriff;
Hans Larson, McCabe, for clerk
and recorder;
Francis I. Romo, Bainville, for
treasurer;
Lucy Johnson, Froid, for county
superintendent of schools;
Mrs. James A. Craigie, Brockton,
for clerk of the court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
Schedule Of Dates,
Federal Loan Officer

The following schedule of the
field inspector is given for the use
of all farmers who have had fed
eral loans. Kindly inquire at the
postoffice for the location of the
office Of the inspector in each OF
the towns.
Monday, Oct. 8 Bainville
Tuesday, Oct. 4, Culbertson
Wednesday, Oct. 5, Froid
Thursday, Oct. 6, Poplar
Friday, Oct. 7, Wolf Point
Monday, Oct. 10, Medicine Lake
Tuesday, Oct. II, Reserve
Tuesday, Oct. IL, Plentywood
Thursday, Oct. IS, Westby
Friday, Oct. IA, Outlook
Monday, Oct. II, Bainville
Tuesday, Oct. IS, Froid
Wednesday, Oct. 10, Brockton
Thursday, Oct. 20, Poplar
Friday, Oct. 81, Wolf Point
Monday, Oct. "a, Medicine Lake
Tuesday, Oct. 25, Antelope
Wednesday, Oct. 26, Plentywood
Thursday, Oct. 81, Comertown
Friday, Oct. %, Redstone.
Ellis A. Draper
Federal Field Inspector.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
New York Yankees
Crush Chicago Cubs

The Yankees, pennant winners
of the American league, made a
thorough job Of overwhelming the
Cubs, champs of the National lea
que. In four straight wins the New
Workers pounded the Cub pitchers
to pulp. They won the fourth
game, Sunday, 10 to 6 and made
10 hits to 8 by the Cubs. In the
four contests McCarthy's Yankees
collected 81 runs. As hits, 6 of
them 4-baggers) 8 errors, team bat
ting average .313, team fielding
.943.
The Cubs made 10 runs, 81 hits,
e home runs) s errors, team bat
ting 1853, team fielding .959. 1t
was the heavy, timely batting OF
the Yanks that counted so heavily.
Gehrig made 8 home runs, Ruth 2,
Lazzeri q.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
DISTRICT CONVENTION
CATH ORGANIZATION

The Catholics of Northeastern
Montana are holding a convention
in Wolf Point Saturday, Oct. Sth.
Most Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, bish-
op of Great Falls, will celebrate
Holy Mass at 900 o'clock and al
so preach the sermon. Separate
meetings will be called for men
and women at 10 o'clock. Lunch
will be served in the X. c. hall
at 1890 o'clock.
Bishop O'Hara will be accom-
panied by w. w. Carver of Great
Falls who will assist in the organ
izing of boys clubs. Miss Miriam
Marks, field director of the Nat
ional Council of Catholic Women,
will arrive here Thursday evening
and be the guest of Mrs. Tom
Kelly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
Good VIII Needs More
Clothing for Distribution

People who have clothing on
hand which still has e in it,
but which is not going to be used
by some member of their own fam
lily, are urged to bring or send 1t
to Good Will. Children's garments
of all sorts, mems and boys under
wear, shoes and stockings of all
sizes.
Perhaps you have a pair of shoes
that you don't think worth send
ing. People come in sometimes and
want a piece of leather to mend
mittens or the fingers of gloves.
Stockings which people may think
not good enough to use, may be of
use to someone else. OF course the
better garments are the more wear
there will be in them, but people
are urged to bring what they have
to help out the work Of making
this and surrounding communities
more comfortable this winter. Gar
ments should be clean.
Mrs. Poulson, who is in charge
of the Good viii, says that al
though she has a number of gar
ments on hand, they are but a
small portion Of the amount that
will probably be distributed this
winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
HUNGRY LIONS DEVOUR
BOY SCOUTS 49,

Something heretofore unheard of
happened Tuesday evening in the
timber, near the Wolf Point bridge,
when a band of voracious lions
came roaring out of the woods, and
after a sudden and vicious attack
ate up Is or 16 Boy Scouts supply
of mulligan stew, peach dessert
and a lot of other excellent food
that had been skillfully prepared
by the faithful scouts, under the
direction of Scout Master Cliff
Johnson.
The Scouts had invited the Lions
to the open air feed and the Lions
had accepted. Various Circumstance
es worked against a large attend
ance of the hungry beasts but those
present did their best to surround
the large store of food laid before
them. Many thanks, scouts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
MERCHANTS HERALD TENTH ANNUAL BARGAIN CARNIVAL, OCTOBER 1922
MAN FOUND ILL In
BOX CAR DIED WE'D.

w. H. Lawrence, a transient, tax
en- out of a box car at Brockton
Sunday night, when he was dis
covered there i'll, was brought to
the county hospital where he pass
ed away Wednesday night or Thurs
day morning. The body is being
held while IN effort is made to
get in touch with relatives. He
said that he had a brother, Ralph
Lawrence at Covington. Kentucky,
and a sister at Grand Rapids. Mich
igan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
CONVENTION
IMPORTANT
STATE EVENT
FARM UNION LEADERS WILL
DISCUSS SOME OF THE
LIVE SUBJECTS
CROWD WILL EXCEED HOTEL
FACILITIES, HOMES
WILL HELP

Plans for staging the annual
state convention of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
of America are nearly completed,
with local farm leaders working
with Commercial club committees.
A large attendance at the conven
ton and unusual interest are anti
cipated. The meeting will convene
on the 18th and hold its sessions
in the Coliseum during three days.
With the Trade Carnival under
way it is expected that the hotels
will be over-crowded and that the
aid of home owners will have to
be enlisted in order that all may
have accommodations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
AUXILIARY TO
CONDUCT re. DRIVE

The Red Cross Roll Call will
begin October s and will be spon-
sored by the American Legion Aux
iliary. Wolf Point and surrounding
community has reason to be very
grateful to the Red Cross for the
assistance they gave here last
year, and it is hoped that everyone
who can will gladly take a mem
bership. In many places there are
a considerable number of 100 per
cent families, that is families where
every member is a Red Cross mem
Der. Let's show u appreciation
by giving as much as possible.
Wolf Point has the reputation for
going over the top in fine style,
and this will be just one more
chance to live up to her reputa-
ton.