davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Huge Communist Vote
in University Debate

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 15.-A
total of 1856 votes were cast in de-
bate on the resolution, Communism
in Russia is Failure" OF this to-
tai. 665, or nearly half of the votes,
were cast in favor of Communism. al
though steps were taken to exclude
unemployed and other workers from
attendance.
The debate was staged between the
teams of Southern California and
Stanford Universities. The Stanford
team spoke on the negative side, in
favor of Communism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

drive is second to no other activity.
We must not underestimate the i'm
portance of Unemployed Council
work, but at time like this, when
the "Dailys" life is threatened, the
problem of raising funds for our CEN
trail organ should be the first consid-
Grafton in every district and should
be made part of unemployed work
and all other activity. This explains
the bad work in Seattle during the
first month of the drivel
Buffalo Does Good Work.
Tuesdays contributions remained,
in general stationary, totalling $685.
40. Aside from New York, only
Buffalo and Cleveland sent in appre-
cable sums. If Buffalo continues its
good work, it may be one of the
first districts in the country to full
fill its quota (s5oo). 1t ranks Sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
CHANG KAI-SHEK BEATEN BY
RED ARMIES

A dispatch from Hong Kong dated
February End states that 10000 men
Gre being rushed as reinforcements
to General Chang Kai-shek whose
forces are being driven back on all
fronts by the Chinese Communist ar
mics of Kiangsi Province (Southeast
China, north Of Canton).
In order to get the additional SOL
diers Chang Kai-shek has again
promised that after he brushes the
Reds" chow many times has he made
that futile threatD he will take his
forces to the North and drive the
japanese out of Manchuria."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

italism now makes it extremely diff
ficult for the economic crisis to be
solved in the period usual for cap
ital by means of free competition
and that these tremendous difficulties,
in view of the growing struggles of
the masses against starvation, are
now driving the bourgeoisie along
the path of violent solution Of anita
gonisms both at home and on the
international arena"
The workers and all persons sin
cerely opposed to war must answer
the capitalist war-mongers with de-
cisive and determined struggles
against the capitalist system of star
walton and wars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Series of Free Tom
Mooney" Meets Held

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 15.-Mass
meetings around the slogan Of Free
Tom Mooney under the auspices OF
the International Labor Defense,
we're held last week in Pittsburgh,
Woods Run, Hill Section. Carnegie,
NIcKees Rocks, and other outlying
towns near here last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Resolutions for Sth
Party Convention in
Saturdays Daily"

The Draft Resolution for the
Eighth Convention Of the Commu-
mist Party of the United states,
adopted at the 10th Plenum, viii
be published in full in Saturdays
issue Of the Daily Worker.
The resolution contains a thorO
analysis of present conditions and
the problems and tasks facing the
Communist Party. -. e. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Daily Bazaar March II. IL
Phoenix High School
Head in Terror Plot

PHOENIX, Ariz.-From many
sources it is learned that E. w. Mont
gomery. Superintendent of the Phoe-
nix Union High School. is attempting
to incite various facist groups In
Phoenix, particularly, the American
Legion, to attend meetings of the 10
cal workers organizations and create
a disturbance wherever possible.
II X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Al Smith Committee Proposes NeqV Railroad Wage Cuts
International
Notes
By ROBERT HAMILTON
CHINESE COMMUNISTS IN
NORTH CHINA

Up to very recently the territory
Of the Chinese Soviet Republic COW
cred only portions of Central and
Southeastern China, chiefly parts OF
Honan, Human, Fukien, Kwantung,
Kwangsi and Kiangsi provinces.
A recent dispatch from Hankow in
dicates, however, that the Chinese
Red Armies have succeeded in estan-
fishing the hammer and sickle BAN
ner in Northwest China as well. Ac-
cording to the dispatch IAN army OF
$4,000 Communists is sweeping down
Upon Szechuan (West Chinese prov
ince) from the province of Shensi Gin
Northwest China. The Red Army is
crushing all opposition in its path,
confscating all property belonging to
the big landowners and foreign com
panies and establishing Soviets OF
workers and peasants"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
UNEMPLOYED RAID SPANISH
BAKERIES

BADAJOz, Spain. Jan. 29.--Six
hundred unemployed workers from
the village Of Fuenti de Cantos raided
the bakeries in this city recently and
escaped with huge quantity Of
bread. Reinforcements Of the AS
sault Guard arrived too late to ap-
urehend the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IN
FASCIST ITALY

A South Tyrol newspaper, Der
Suedtiroler,' published in Innsbruck
prints extracts from the official cir
culars issued to the italian press by
the head of the Government Press
department.. These extracts show
oW the italian Fascist press (there
no other) is spoon-fed and faxed
Sept 10, 1932-NewSpapers must
publish detailed reports of the Ber-
saglieri parade in Rome, particularly
stressing the enthusiasm of the
public.
Sept. 20, 1921 is absolutely pro-
hibited to print any reports concern
ing the arrest of state officials in
Ventimiglia. II Duce's speech to the
Bersaglieri must be published on the
front page i'll special type. Enthusi-
aStic articles must be published on
the reception accorded II Duce and
the King.
Sept. %, 1e32-Art critics are for
hidden to attack Baldini in the press.
Sept. 26, 19S2-The coming trans
Atlantic trip of the Rex must be
thoroughly covered, and enthusiastic
articles must be printed concerning
the credit due II Duce for the con-
struction of this ship. Editors are
once again reminded that it is abso-
lutely forbidden. under pain Of con-
fiscation, to print reports of suicides
or attempted suicides.
Newspapers As Enthusiasm
Factories.
Sept. 81, 1932-Furtfer enthusiast
VIC articles on the Rex necessary.
Those newspapers without special
correspondents on board must reprint
the articles in the Rome newspapers
Oct. /, 1932-Nothing may be pub
lshed regarding the Rex's breakdown
or the fact that it has had to put
into Gibraltar for repairs other than
the reports issued by the Stefani
Agency. (The Stefani Agency is the
official news service of the Italian
Government.) The editors will be
held personally responsible for the
strict carrying out of these orders.
Oct. ?, 1921 Duce's speech be-
fore the Academy in Rome is to be
printed in full in special type as
large as possible.
Oct. 8, 1932-The Stefani Agency
reports on the Knickerbocker articles
sent to the American press must be
specially stressed with headline COW
ering at least two columns.
Enthusiasm" in scare-head type
for M,lssolini; no criticism Of his
creatures; no criticism of the Rex
fissco; no mention Of suicides or at
tempts at suicide, for the Italian
masses are much too happy for that
under Mussolini's rule and much too
enthusiastic for Fascism.
And a special boost for H. r.
snickerbocker Of the New York Eve
ling Post" the cute American journ-
alist who makes point of fawning
on the mighty in all capitalist coun-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
Newark Plans Citywide
Collections for "Daily"

NEWARK, N. IA clty-wide house
to house collection for the 5000
fund to save the Daily Worker will
be held here on Friday and Satur-
day, Feb. 10 and 10. Stations where
collection boxes will be distributed
are: Charlton ST., 1856 Springfield
Ave; BAT Springfield Ave-; So West
st. and SO Van Buren, st. All work.
ers' organizations are urged to mobil-
ize their entire membership for par
ticipation in this work. Individual
workers are also asked to turn out
without fail.
Daily" Bazaar March II, IL
NEWARK, N. IA statewide ba-
zaar for the benefit of the Daily
Worker and the Communist Party OF
District II New Jersey will be held
at Kruegers Auditorium on March
IL and IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

We have received word from
Chicago that Section j and 8 Of
tsc Communist Party did not even
include the Daily Worker finan-
cial drive in their 0rganizational
letters to the units. This requires
immediate, drastic action!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
CULTURE IN FASCIST GERMANY

The Institute for Intellectual Co.
operation in Paris issues an index
Of all translations published in the
five major languages Of the West.
The records indicate that during the
first quarter of 1892, 226 literary
works we're translated and published
In Italy, 224 in France. 22o in Eng
land and the United States, 142 in
Spain, and only 1903 in Germany.
Bourgeois Germany, which used TO
boast of its international literary
connections, is now raising an intel
lectual wall about its territory Fas-
cist Germany is becoming "self-suffi-
cient" in the cultural world as we'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16
ORGANIZATION AND STRUGGLE OF STEEL WORKERS
DESCRIBED IN THEIR OWN LETTERS
Workers for Bethlehem
Steel in LdckaWdnna
Organizing for Struggle
Want to Correspond with Bethlehem Workers
Throughout Country for Joint Struggle
Unemployed Steel Workers Pledge Support
and Solidarity Against Wage-Cut

LACKAWANNA N Y--Reading the Daily
Worker Correspondents find them interesting helpful
ehem Steel Co., greeting all revolutionary workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

JOtat Ss2. u
TIL. to date S253.03
DISTRICT 8
Chicago
V. WysiOr 1.20
TIL. to date SSSg.80
DISTRICT 10
kansas City,
August Kultzren.
Nebraska loo
L. II. r., Iowa 200
Total $500
TIL. to date $1,000
DISTRICT IL
IN. & 5. Dakota)
Arnold Becker,
So. Dakota zoe
Gustav Shulz,
Montana 100
Total $500
Total to date Sl5.O0
DISTRICT u
(Seattlel
II. I. Ahrens 500
A Friend 500
+, 5. Braugh i.G0
Total $500
TIL. to date Sil.S5
DISTRICT 13
California;
Harry Rutland $50
JurO-Slav Work
ers Club Pravda 800
G.. Lucas 100
Kenneth Stanley LOO
Total $3.50
TIL. TO date StOs.S8
DISTRICT IL
New Jersey
q. Weinberg 100
Emma Lekoutsky 80
Total SI.50
Total to date SS5.9I
DISTRICT IL
fConnecticut)
Anton Arvin.
Massachusetts $40
Eugene Fisher,
Connecticut .25
p. Saracca HOO
Total S16.2S
Total TO date S91.6S
DISTRICT II
(Ala. d Fla
G.. II. Whitman 80
Total TO date S4.35
7. W. q.
Br. 1876. Wash
ington. d. C. SEQ
It'll. to date Se13.74
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

OAo AhANA
(BostOn)
J. Carmen S1.00
It'll. to date SI74.61
DISTRICT 2
New York;
Harlem Prog.
Youth Club $3.50
Anonymous 20
Group of Com
radeS $50
A Baker, Local 3 80
A Young Worker 80
Unit los. Sec. = 100
L. Heimerie 1.00
Anna Brodsky 100
II. Mislig 2.00
Union Workers
Center 1900
A Syinpathizer 200
Joe Span, col
lection 1880
Unit I. Sec. 10 $500
Unit D. Sec. 2 300
Section . 500
Marine Polenta LOO
American Youth
Federation zoe
Bridge Plaza
Workers Club I.25
Augusta Poplin,
Workers School SIS
Sam 1000
Nat 1000
Unit 3, Sec. = 1000
East Side Work
ers' Club 3.25
r. D. -. .65
Harbor BOstman leo
American Youth
Club 10 90
Kleinman Party 300
Section 8 1I.s0
Unit %, Sec. 5 4.S5
Anonymous 200
Total SI34.3S
It'll to date S4.S2S.21
DISTRICT s
(Philadelphia)
Sydney Bernie LOO
S. Ruskauskas.
collection.
y. Kucinskas rs
r. Urban .25
3. Kaltalukas 80
A. Gurauskas LOO
p. KvalkaUskas so
+. Cizauskas 80
r. Seiinka .0S
Nj. Kichas .25
Ad Zenaitis .25
j. Aivikas 10
James Gonzales,
collection:
]. Gonzales 10
Jose Kamirer 10
]. Mesones Is
NJ. Granda IL
p. Lopez ! 10
]. Ford 10
J. SANDING %
Masel Is
]. p. 10
Total 1851
It'll. to date S25s. 20
DISTRICT 1
(BuffaIo)
Robert Smith Csc
A.P.L.A.. Br. % 500
Proceeds from
United Front
Entertainment 20.Op
Total SS1.50
It'll. to date S126.5G
DISTRICT 3
CPittsburgh)
John WasseI 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

Total received to date----s Sd, 922 ]
TUESDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-16

StOp SAFE III OkIa.
OKMUI, GEE, Okla, Feb. 15.-Two
hundred farmers today baked
foreclosure sale of the home of Will
liam Mcmahon at Henryetta.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
TREASURY GOLD
PRICE LEAK
DOUBTED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Exhaustive Investigations OF
charges that the American buy
ing price for newly-mined gold is
available in London before its
announcement in WASHINGTON con-
tinued to engross the attention Of
the Treasury Department today.
Acting Secretary Morgenthau
admitted he was mystified. He
expressed the opinion that some
body was doing some accurate
guessing, if the gold price has
been given out first in London,
and said that in his belief there
had been no leak.
Only Three Know 1t
Only three persons, Mr.. Nor
genthau, Jesse H. Jones, chair
man of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation. and a third
unnamed person know the price
Of gold before it is announced,
the Acting Secertarv said.
The price is given to the West
ern Union Telegraph Company
one minute after it goes to the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York, the latter message being
virtually simultaneous with the
time the price is made available
to the press associations and other
news agencies in the Treasury.
No Losses Reported
Morgenthau said no complaints
had been received of losses by
American gold firms by reason of
the alleged premature announce
ment in London. He added:
'Tf complaints Of that char.
acter had been received, would
be inclined to give the story
Credence. The first complaints
were received Informally at the
Treasury about 10 days ago, and
were thoroughly investigated. !
was then of the belief there had
been no leak"
Policy Will Stay
Morgenthau also took occasion
to declare there has been no
change in the Treasury policy TO-
ward currency stabilization.
He said no overtures had been
made to the Bank of England, so
far as he knew, and he believed
he would have knowledge of any
conversations between the British
bank and Harrison, Of the New
York bank.
The clear inference was given
that for the present the Treasury
would continue its policy Of fixing
q gold price daily, and would take
no further monetary action until
o new situation develops.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
100000 Live Eels Arrive
For Italian Xmas Pots

They were impounded in two
skeleton barges, in free water, and,
according to the custom, were
started south with a tug escort
during the first week in November.
Heretofore, the Christmas eels
Of the Italians have made the trip
from Levis-Lauzon, near Quebec,
into New York entirely by water
route leading to the south.
Up the Richelieu' River they
have come from the st. Lawrence
into Lake Champlain and through
connecting canals they finally
have been drawn down the Hud-
ROT1
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

NEW YORK.-Italians Of New
York may rest easy now, for their
cargo Of live eels for Christmas has
arrived safely, but if the Italians
have to pay a little more for them
than they expected they need not
be surprised.
Not since the Italian colony was
established here have live eels
made a more vexatious or a more
expensive journey. These 1888
eels, nearly 100000 of them, sleek
10-pounders, were trapped, as their
ancestors were before them, at
high tide in the marshy regions
Of the st. Lawrence country late
in October.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Cummings to Mark Time
Before Augmenting Force

tablished and put into effect it
will be difficult to determine the
number Of men necessary. He
said:
whether the present force
will be concentrated In dry
States to protect them, or di.
vided among all Of the States,
has not been decided. There
are many things to consider be-
fore we can get down to a sys-
tematic operation"
Mr.. Cummings also indicated
that the appropriation for the
Justice Department during the
coming year will play an impor-
tant part in the size Of the dry
force.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Eve win be guided In our fu.
ture plans and size Of force
by our experience during the
next few months"
This was the response today of
Attorney General Homer s. Cum
mings to the opinion expressed
recently by an official Of the De.
partment of Justice that the pres
ent force Of 1900 dry agents will
not be sufficient to handle the
liquor control situation.
The Attorney General pointed
out that the working policy Of
the newly named alcoholic bev-
erage unit Of the Department of
Justice has not been determined
and until this policy can be es-
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
ADVERTISER
BALD? Don't Lose HOpt

Mr.. r. E. Proctor, Cinco, "
Va, tDriteS:
81 was partly bald for ten year.
Recently I used 2 bottles Of japanese
OIL and now have hair 2 inches Ion,
on the bald spots"
JAPANESE OIL. the antiseptic counter -irritAnl
is used by thousands for baldness. falling hai
loose dandruff. and scalp itch. Price SOC, Econ
omy size 81. All druggists. FREE bOoklet
Truth About the Hair''-write
NATIONAL REMEDY CO.. So W. 4Sth st. n. Y
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
W. C. T. U. TO GIVE BIBLES

Bibles and scripture portions vii
be given to inmates of the Juve-
nile House of Detention Hospita.
and the District Jail by the re-
ligious educational department of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, Miss Elsie Stone,
chairman of the Columbia Bible
School, announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
CRIPPLE CREEK
COMES STOL|FE

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. For
the first time since 1905 a house
is being built in this gold camp.
Viewed by residents as tangible
evidence Of the mining boom, a
mild celebration heralded the
start Of construction. The house
will be a two-story wood structure.
For several weeks every available
house here has been occupied.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Worry! worryI WorryI The solution
to many of your varied problems can
be found In the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

CHUTNC back and forth between great oil felds and
~ reineres and fourteen leading American Ports is
constant stream of huge steel tankers.
The story of one is the story of GH
Their liquid cargOes for the American OIL Company and
pped ashore fourteen large modern termi
mails ee ap barged nineteen additional water ter
nas conveniently located along the Eastern SeabOard
(see map), moved by rail to hundreds of railroad bulk
plants all the way from Maine to Florida, and inland.
Then thousands of tank and tank trucks
all part of the great service that dots the roads from
Maine Florida, and elsewhere, with AMOCO-CAS and
Orange AMERICAN GAS pumps. tremendous, highly
organized activity that better values for you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
IN MEMORY OF MY
OLD FRIEND, MATT BARR

Matt, old friend, we miss you,
We miss you everywhere;
Whenever the neighbors gather,
We miss your presence there
And when we meet in the lodge room,
There is vacant chair.
No chance we'll e'er forget you,
For that we never will;
In each heart there's corner
That no one else can fill,
And tho new friends may surround us,
Old pal, We'll miss you still.
And yet can not grieve, Matt,
The way some people do;
Somehow feel twas for the best,
And that you are happy too.
Twill only be few short years,
Till we meet again with you.
And the life you lead will be inspira-
ton to us all,
For you were honest, kind and true,
And never mean Or small;
And may we each be as ready, Matt,
To answer the last call
- BILL GASS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
25Years AgoI nLibby

w. r. Wright Of Spokane. who was
in Libby couple of days last week
left last Sunday for Thirteen Mile creek
on the Cable road. He was accompanied
by two college boys from Columbus
Ohio, and went into that section for
hunt. Mr.. Wright makes a specially OF
taking school and college boys out into
the hills and woods to hunt and fish
Ed Spencer had the misfortune to
have horse fall on him last Saturday
breaking his right leg below the knee.
George Ottowa has a crew of men at
work doing the annual assessment work
on the New Dewey Mining companys
property on Horse creek.
Harry Mckee of Spokane has the
first chair in the Gibson barbersho0.
Rumor has it that Libby is to nave
another drug store and barbershop.
Claud Houghton has been transferred
from the Wolf creek district to Volcnur
Esmond Switzer went to Kalispell on
business trip Sunday evening
Miss Emma Raasch returned last
Thursday from short visit rs Kalis-
pell.
Miss Donna Schanck came down from
Ural last Saturday and spent Sunday
with her parents.
Richard Kennedy and family have
moved in to Libby from the Fisher
country for theevinter.
Archie NJ Hoffman and VIM. Lamey
came down from the Victor Empha
Tuesday to spend the week.
! P. Bergstrom has recently built
about 200 feet of sidewalk around his
lots in west Libby. Who wants 10 fol-
low Mr.. Bergstrom's example,
Mrs. Frank Marsh of Kslisnel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Bowen
after visiting here for few days left
Thursday for California.
| McGill draying firm Of L;bbv. Hero
after the business will be conducted ir
the name of McGill & Wegner
E. NJ Child. one of Kalispell's prom
inent young business men, returned K
his home Tuesday evening after put
ting in few days hunting in this Sec
ton. Mr. Child won't have to tell hi:
Kalispell friends the old story abou
knocking a big one down and it get
ting away He went home with tn
goods
Mr.. and Mrs Al3sin Slower and iW.
daughters arrived from the west Sun
day Mr.. Slower and his family CAV
shows here last summer in tent JUS
south OF the Great Northern denot
With the remark that Libby looked
good to him, Mr. Slower purchase;
three lots before he left with his show
He has returned to make his hom
here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30
Ural Happenings

County Commissioner ]. W. Millegan
Of Eureka was visitor her Thursday.
Mrs. Fritsch visited relatives IN Kali
ispell from Friday till Sunday.
Several local sportsmen went to Oh
nev after salmon during the week,
They report the fishing not SO good.
Miss Josephine Gaines and Miss
Roberta Graham spent the weekend
with the Misses Bernell and Jane Liv-
engood in Eureka.
Joe Cada and Miss Mary Oft anc
brother Otto were here from Eureka
Sunday. Joe reports that he is going to
Paradise this coming week.
Nick Kambich, who has been work
ing with the extra gang out Of White
fish, spent the weekend with friends
here.
Jerry Fritsch and Art Whitmarsh
motored to Eureka Sunday evening
Sid Workman and Arthur Logsdon q
Eureka have been helping Tom Moore
with his house building At present
they are hauling lumber from Warland
Mrs. Logsdon is also visiting her par.
entS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-11-30

Mrs. Geyheart Johnson was hostess
to the Our Night Out pinochle club
Thursday night Mrs. Frank Cochran
was awarded high score prize and Mrs
Merle Nelson received the consolation
A prize for the best story was won by
Mrs Karl Jones. A DELICIOUS lunch was
served.
Emil Jacobs and Maylan Hall of Kali
ispell were business callers in Rex
ford Thursday.
Marjorie Hammond spent the week
in Eureka visiting Eva Rhodes.
Mrs. Art Wells and Mrs. n. Fulker-
son and children were passengers TO
Fernie, b. c. Saturday.
Miss Eugenia Call spent the week
end in Eureka.
Mrs. A. johnson of Fortine, spent
Thursday here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. O. c. Johnson.
Elizabeth and Jean Thompson spent
the week lend in Kalispell. guests at
the Montgomery home. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Otis Thompson motored 10 halispell
Sunday to get them
M. c. La Bertew, A. L. Wiring and
w. Lowney of Whitefish were here or
official business Monday.
Mrs. E. Daucette and son left Sunday
for California where Mr.. Daucette is
with the CCC.
Percy Dick of Eureka was Rexford
caller Monday.