davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

the winner as national and state
bantamweight champion Is contin-
gent on both fighters making the
118-pound limit on the afternoon of
the bout. The fight viii be staged
at the Olympic here.
Dado and Tommy have fought
twice with each holding victory.
Dado won in an Oakland encoun-
ter and Tommy avenged the defeat
in a subsequent return bout at San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The San Fernando Valley lima
bean growers association paid its
members $3.10 a hundred weight
for their 1892 baby limas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

the commission offices Saturday
An entertaining third act is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Brazil Not Worried,

Brazil Is confident that competitors
will not maintain their gains in the
coffee industry. as growers there can
produce coffee more cheaply than any
place in the world and are looking
forward to substantial returns from
the new industry which makes paint
out of coffee beans.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Monopoly Enlarged.

Germany's revived corn monopoly
which was originally established to con-
troll distribution Of corn, has been en-
larged to include sorghum grains, rice
and rice products, OIL seeds and oilseed
cakes. re
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF WILLIAM CUERIE
HELD IN BRIDGER

Funeral services were neld in
Bridger Saturday for William
Currie, II, who died there last
Thursday evening from pneumon-
ia. Rev. R. P. Slowing officiated
and interment was made in Bridg-
err cemetery under direction of R.
G. Martin. Golden Fleece lodge
A. F. & A. M. took part in the last
rites.
Mr.. Currie was born in Dalkeith,
Scotland, Sept. "a, 1862. He came
to this county at the age of 10 and
worked in coal mines in Pennsyl-
vania and Colorado, and had re-
sided in Bridger 80 years. He
married Margaret Dickinson July
IS, 1889.
Survivors are his widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Anne Setterland
of Belfry, Mrs. Leona Herbert of
Bridger; two sons; Donald and
William Currie of Bridger; six
grandchildren; a brother John in
Butte and two in Scotland.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
BOXING CARD AT
JOLIET PROMISES
COUZZENS-BENNER

Joliet, Jan. 31.-Weekly boxing
shows, which in the course of six
months has provided entertain
ment for more than ten thousand
fans, will be resumed Saturday. j.
Scott has lined up a match be-
tween Lou Couzzens of Wyoming
and Fred Benner of Park City,
middleweights. Couzzens has built
up a reputation in Montana AMI
Wyoming, having beaten some OF
the best boys in Billings and now
being proposed for a bout with
Iron-man All Webster. Benner
brings home a good record from
California where he was active in
the ring for more than two years.
Eddie Ernst of Fromberg and
Angelo Mongallenos of Edga,,
middleweights, meet in the semi
final. The card will open with a
bout between lightweights Petty
of Billings and Thompson of Jol-
let.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
HIGH RATING is
RECEIVED BY 65
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Third Period Shows En-
rollment of 622
Pupils

Pupils numbering 65, or better
than 10 per cent, are listed in the
city grade school honor roll for
the third period of the school year,
which ended January 20. Total
school enrolment at the present
time is fixed at 622, according to
summary of the system by Super
intendent H. B. Field. Of this
number 319 are boys and 303 girls.
The school summary further
shows that the Lincoln school
ranked first in attendance with an
average of 1892 per cent, the
Field school second with 95.73 and
then the Roosevelt with $3.50. PEN
nant for the best room attendance
was awarded Miss Grace Ruiter's
5-B class in the Lincoln school
which had an attendance record Of
1901. Fidelia Page Morrow's
class was second with 98.42 per
cent and Loretta Jarussi's class
third with 97.SS.
The honor list follows:
First Grade: Dave Pollock.
Second Grade: Wilma Fac Jenk-
ms, Lille Kosiancich, Wanda
Kruger, Sophie Repac, Ina Mae
Saari, Margaret Tervo, Donald
Green, Alvin Novak, Tommy Bek-
karinen.
Third Grade: Edward Lahti.
Fourth Grade: Leona Lamp,
Ruth Olcott, Airline Nivala, Anna
Sleeper, Martin Heerwaid, William
Houtinen, William Moore.
Fifth Grade: Roger Davis, Dick
Field, Margery Chamberlain, Janet
Johnson, Emma Uzelac, Gertrude
Koski.
Sixth Grade: Dick Nutting, Sig
urd Tervo, Robert Herlevi, Donald
Newell, Audrey Johnson, Marjory
Northy, Helen Paavola, Lorraine
Waisanen, Jane Simmons.
Seventh Grade: Sue Croonquist,
Thelma Hotchkiss, Dorothy Hung
erford, Genevieve Hungerford,
Rosemary Jarussi, Elsie Kansala,
Phyllis Lindquist, Genevieve Ma
rino, lima Mattila, Philip Cooley,
Richard Mayer, Robert McMinn,
Walter Moyle, Emil Dimich, Mary
Jane Chamberlain, Rose Conwell,
Lael Olcott, Margaret Schmitz,
Teresa Vietti, Zita Lauerman, Lii
liam Saari.
Eighth Grade: Irene Huntus,
Louise Jarussi, Lillian Liedes,
Minnie Marchello, Leah Tooley,
Margaret Zackely, Dean Lind
quist, Jack Plunkett, Bernice Kuhl,
May Ruotsala, Mae Lillian Tim
omen.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
BARNEY COBETTO
Stricken With Heart Attack
Following Illness of
Two Weeks

Mrs. Domenica Cobetto, wife of
Barney Cobetto, died at midnight
Monday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Francone. She was
Ga years old. Belfast for two
weeks she was stricken with a
sudden heart attack, following
failing health for the past five or
six years.
Born in Pavone, Canavese, Italy,
January %, 1869, she came TO
Red Lodge with her husband and
three of their children in 1902.
For 30 years Mr.. and Mrs. CO.
bette have been continuous resi-
dents of Red Lodge and e%nvirons.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock
from the Catholic church with the
Rev. FIR. Thomas Starkle officiat-
ing.
Survivors are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Francone
and Mrs. Domenic Rossetto; two
sons, Frank and Joe Cobetto; two
brothers, Isadore and Casper En-
rico of Red Lodge, and two broth
ers in Italy; and four grand
children. A brother died in a
mine accident here seven years
ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
TOP GRADES WON
BY NINE FOR A
YEAR AT ~BEARCREEK

Nine students of Bearcreek high
school were listed as honor stu
dents for their scholastic work
during the first semester Of the
entire school year. They were:
Leila Mcdonald, Emily King, Myr-
tie Wadsworth, Vernetta Shepard,
Pearl Maxwell, Maria Williams,
Nina Hawthorne, Vera Marinchek,
Orville Williams.
The honor roll for the third per-
iod listed Leila Mcdonald, Vernetta
Shepard, Emily King, Myrtle
Wadsworth, Vera Marinchek, Maria
Williams, Pearl Maxwell, Orville
Williams, Verna Williams, William
Beeney, Nina Hawthorne, Alex
Hawthorne and Leonard Anderson.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
KGHL D BEGINS
CONTINUOUS
NBC ENTERTAINMENT

Billings, Mont, Feb. 1.-(Spec-
ial to The News)-Marking an
other distinct step in a sensation
ally rapid growth, radio station
KGHL at Billings, Montana, will
begin today, February LIST, broad
casting daily a full-time NBC pro-
gram. Program features from the
several networks will be selected
to give the listener the finest pro-
grams and service obtainable.
The new schedule beginning to-
day will offer the listener a con-
tinuous NBC program from eight
o'clock in the morning to eleven
o'clock in the evening with not
more than a half hour per day of
the best local talent that can be
secured. No recordings will be
utilized.
Arrangements with the Nation
al Broadcasting company + such
that KGHL may be hooked up
with the red or blue network orig
mating in the east, or the gold or
orange network on the Pacific
coast, all of which are included in
the NBC network. To the vast
territory served by KGHL this
will make available the same type
Of broadcast service presented by
the larger stations in the greas
population centers such al New
York, Denver, Chicago and San
Francisco.
This announcement marks an
other great stride in the rapid
growth of KGHL since it's found
ing June 9Th, 1928, and gives it an
undisputed place as the foremost
ranking station in the northwest.
In the short span of four and q
half years, KGHL has progressed
from a $50 watt station with a
franchise permitting full-time OPP
SidIlOU WIFI GDuu WAITS udyllulc
power and 1000 watts nighttime.
One year and two months ago,
KGHL announced its affiliation
with the National Broadcasting
company and since that time has
been broadcasting from five TO
eight hours of NBC features daily,
interspersed with local talent and
recorded programs. The staff of
the station has been gradually ex-
banded to take care of the result
ing increase in service.
This latest achievement engin-
eered by the management of
KGHL means a great deal more
than many may realize. Billings
is now one of only three score
cities served by the National
Br~oadcasting company and with
the inception of this new service,
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
SERVED
WITH BUS LINE
Daily Bus Service Replaces
Tri- Weekly Train Run
From Billings

Inauguration of daily bus SER
vice between Billings and Bridgcr
was started today by the Northern
Pacific Transport company, re-
placing N. P. trains No. 209 and
210, operating r~ri-weekly.
The bus schedule fixes depart
ure from Billings at z o'clock in
the morning, arrival at Bridger at
9:15 to make connection with the
Montana, Wyoming and Southern
railway for Bearcreek and Washoe.
The return bus schedule to Bill
lings fixes departure from Bridg-
er at LAS p. m, reaching Billings
at a p. m.
The daily bus transport will
supply service for dry and perish
able freight, as well as passengers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
INSTANT DEATH BEFELL MATT
|AHOLA IN MINE THIS MORNING

Matt Ah6la, 80, Red Lodge tim
berman-miner employed at the
Anaconda Copper Mining company
mine at Washoe, was instantly
killed at ten o'clock this morning
when buried beneath three or four
tons of falling rock from the roof
of a room in No. 7 entry. Warner
Mattson, a fellow worker in an
other part of the entry, suffered
a fracture Of the left arm after he
had entered the room to secure a
mine pick. Ahola's partner, Paavo
Huovinen, escaped injury, as did
Karl Kansala who was also in the
room. According to H. w. Rus
sell, superintendent of the mine,
the accident was unavoidabIy
caused by overhanging loose rock.
When the unfortunate accident
occurred Ahola and Huovinen were
engaged with finishing up timber
ing that they had started yester-
day. The fall of rock came with
out warning, completely burying
Ahola. Huovinen, Carl Kansala,
Ben Rosander, Andy Laird, Har-
vey Fern, James Lodge and other
miners worked frantically to save
the unfortunate man but when he
was brought out of the debris it
was found that death had resulted
from severe head and internal in
%juries. Drs. C. E. Beltzer and E.
M. Adams were Immediately called
to the scene of the accident. Matt
o was taken to Adams hospital
for treatment. Ahola had been
employed in the A. G. NJ. mine
since 1929.
A shocked and deeply-grieved
wife, the former Tyne Timonen,
and a 4-year-old daughter, Verna,
received the tragic news this
morning.
Matt Ahola was born in Nivala,
0ulu, Finland, Europe, May 9,
1893, making him 80 years, 8
months and % days. Old. He came
to the United States in 1913, set
Ting first in South French, Michi-
gan. He came to Red Lodge in
1920 where he married lynne
Timonen June 5, 1927. The fol-
lowing November he was admittcd
to U. S. citizenship. He was a
meroher of the Red Lodge aerie Of
Eagles.
Besides his widow and small
daughter, Matt Ahola is survived
by a brother in California and two
sisters in Finland.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
DEATH COMES TO
JACOB 0. TUURI
Long Illness Calls for An
Operation That Is
Fatal

Jacob Oscar Tuuri, 67, died at q
local hospital at 11:30 Tuesday
morning following an operation
for removal of gall stones a few
hours earlier. Mr.. Tuuri was af-
flicted with Bright's disease and
had been ailing for several months.
Funeral services are pending ar
rival of word from relatives.
Jacob Tuuri was born in Fin
land, Europe, July 5, 1865. He had
lived in Red Lodge for SO years.
AT the time of his death he OPP
Grated a shoe repair shop on South
Broadway.
Surviving members of the fam
lily are his widow; three sons,
Jack w. and Eli of Red Lodge,
Andrew of Los Angeles; two
daughters, Mrs. w. L. Mains of
Red Lodge and Mrs. Alice Santi-
ago aof Vernalis, California.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
TAXPAYERS BEGIN
REAPPRAISMENTS
Ward Committees Appoint
ed to Visit ALI Red
Lodge Property

Emphasis on discussions favor
ing equitable appraisement and re-
adjustment of taxes was presented
to taxpayers at the Sunday meet
ing of the Red Lodge district OF
the Taxpayers association in the
high school building, supplemented
by appointment of committees to
canvass the city for reappraisal of
property. The committees COM
mence this week to study of as
sessment records and subsequent
canvass of all property in Red
Lodge. Their findings and recon-
mendations will later be presented
to county authorities.
J. E. Ricketts,, presiding officer
at the meeting and district direc-
tor of the association, appointed
three men from each of the three
city wards, to act as revaluation
committees. In the first ward the
task fell to Jake Newell, Robert
Marsh and Frank McCleary; Sec
ond ward, Louis Rossi. Dan Dimich
and Constantine Natal; third
ward, William Blasevich, Tom
Hakala and w. E. Hymer. Albert
Budas of Roberts was appointed
adviser to the committees.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
HONOR GAINED BY
259 PUPILS FOR
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Pupils Are Neither Tardy
Or Absent During
Half Year

More than 40 per cent of the
pupils in the Red Lodge school
system attained perfect attendance
records for the half year of the
1932-1933 term, which ended last
week, according to Superintendent
H. B. Field.
Perfect attendance is credited to
the following 259 pupils out of an
enrolment of 622:
First Grade: Pearl Bazzcli, Hen
ry Dessert, Beverly Ann Coleman,
Robert Joki, Edward Novak, Dan
lei Simons, James Romani, Bonnie
Toffer, Edith Mae Rykken, Bar
bara Dragecivich, Irene Gicvanini,
Eleanore Golob, Julia Miller, Clara
Timmonen, Charles Browne, Rod
ney Engler, Jack Klessens, Rich
ard PLAT, Raymond Sandine, Ugo
Slaby, Willis Wood, Frank Zupan.
Second Grade: Helen Christian
sen, Patricia Downs, Claudina
Fenoglic, Peggy Gutru, Norma
Lee Newman, Helen Radunovich,
Barbara Schanck, Betty Schanck,
Bobbie Adams, Bobby Bakka, Dom
aid Buening, Howard Cartwright,
Erland Kero, Allan Aho, Joseph
Dragioevich, John Giorgis, Rich
ard Glotch, John Joyce, George
Klepich, John Leach, Ralph Marsh,
Alvin Novak, Arthur Roat, Jay
Will, Catherine Centanino, Wanda
Kruger, Sophie Repac, Ina Mae
Saari, Margaret Tervo, Dorothy
Uzelac.
Third Grade: Dick Bailey, Otto
Bossert, Harold Casteel, Harold
CASTOR, Robert Conwell, Walter
Imonen, Oliver Jarvi, Edward
Lahti, Mike Mervish, Donald Nord-
strom, Victor Renlura, Raymond
Saari, Ruth CASSIDY, Virginia
Draper, Louise Fox, Audrey Hell
tala, Joyce Hickson, Martha Saas-
tamoinen, Mildred Weydt, Mona
Mann, Emil Barkovich, Eugene
Bertagnolli, William Klessens,
Mike Normile, Robert Sandine,
John Tomich, Tommy Uzelac, Don
aid Jarussi, Mary Burkelca, Betty
Kolarich, Mary Kovach, Helene
Lobdell, Flora Natal, Rose Ro-
man, Dorothy Tomicich, Angelina
Yakopich, Leola Yrjana, Robert
DeBourg.
Fourth Grade: Darinka Bosan-
ich, Arlette Christensen, Mar
garet Conwell, Leona Lampi, Mary
Serafino, Waino Hongisto, Arnold
Joki, Aldo Natal, Donald NAPLES,
Beitel, Joe Castagne, Peter
Ciochetto, Roman C~rnkovich, Law
renee Giovanni, William Houton-
en-, Martin Heerwald, Freddie
Kruzich, Leslie Linn, William
Moore, Nick Repac, Mako Zupan,
Blanche Aubrey, Mamie Brown,
Helen Dragicevich, Tressa Fer
rando, Caroline Hudak, Zita Mus,
Kathleen Riley, Catherine Simon,
Marie Stampfel.
Fifth Grade: Arthur Brown,
Amerigo Cecchel, Carl Kosiancich,
Harold Marsh, Tom Miller, Fred
Parker, Donald Roat, Clifford
Thiel, Mary Bertetti, Cleo Browne,
Angelina Crnkovich, Rose Jurko-
vich, olga Klepich, Helen Kolar-
ich, Gertrude Koski, Josephine
Kosovich, Ruth Madsen, Madeline
Riley, Beth Williams, Gustav Bos-
sert, Roger Davis, Dick Field,
Jimmie Fleming, Charles Luttrel,
Johnnie Renlund, Janet Johnson,
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
CHANGE OF

The war debt problem, as Gov.
Roosevelt intimated, is Herbert
Hoover's baby now. After March
a it will be Roosevelt's baby and
bowling worse thar ever.-Colum-
bia Is. CD Record.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

The reason is that there are so
many questions requiring immed-
late attention and immediate de-
bate that the battle lines will
probably be drawn rather quickly.
A depression is no r~especter of
persons. 1t made the official life
of President Hoover a burden and
it is likely to do the same thing
for Mr.. Roosevelt, unless the
clouds lift pretty quickly. Then
again the Democrats, during the
campaign, promised quick relief
from the depression. They will be
expected to make good, and if they
do not do so in a reasonably short
time the honeymoon will be over
with a vengeance. A great many
people who voted for Roosevelt
and Garner expected the depres-
sion to lift the next day after the
election and were surprised when
there was not at once a tremend-
Gus upsurge in the stock market.
Then they consoled themselves
that things would be all right on
March 5. Now they are beginning
to wonder whether prosperity will
be restored overnight even then.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
REALLY VITAL QUESTION

Will Congress take time off
from beer and decide the proper
amount of alcohol for a small car?
Omaha Evening World-Herald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

Mrs. G. E. Thompson entertained
at two tables of auction bridge
Tuesday night in honor of Mrs.
Daisy Whalen. Card honors were
won by Miss Elizabeth Duffield
and the honor guest. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
ENVIRONMENT AND OPINION

Sometimes the man who says
"What this country needs is a die
tator," goes home and changes his
mind.-Oakland Tribune.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

The Queen Bridge club was en-
tertained last Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Agnes Ardis-
sono. Auction honors were won
by Mrs. Hugh McLuskie, Miss
Marie Favero and Lucille Mat
thews.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

The problems confronting the
new administration are almost too
numerous to mention. They are 70
be found in both the domestic and
the international field. In the do
nestle field they include the bal
ancing of the budget, the reorgan-
ization of the government in the
interests of economy, the adjudi-
cation of the liquor question, and
the rescue" of the farmer. In the
international field we might mer-
ton the question of debt settle
ments, of American adherence to
the world court, of disarmament,
Manchuria and our relations with
Russia.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

OF course there was no sensible
reason for expecting a business re-
vival Immediately after the cleo
ton. The revival will come SOON
er or later, but net because of this
recent election or any other cleo.
ton. It will come when the pro-
cesses of deflation are checked or
completed, and when the cost of
government and the tax rate get
down on a level with the cost of
labor and of commodities.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

After each new President is in
Quoted into office there is usually
a period of six months in which
the opposition party "lays off" so
to speak and the new executive is
given a chance to work out his pol
icies. This period is usually called
the incoming chiefs honeymoon"
There are indications however that
President-elect Roosevelt's politi-
cal honeymoon will not be as ex-
tended as many of those which
have gone before. There is, of
course, a reason. We are now in
the midst of a great depression.
And a depression doesn't make for
an extended honeymoon, either So
cially or politically.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01
KLEIN HOOPITEAM
PLAYS TOMORROW
Carbon Forsyth Game Gives
Local Squad 10 Out
of IL Games

Carbon County High school
basketball team will tangle with
Klein at Washington Hall tomor-
row night, in which they expect to
add up another laurel to their
string of 10 wins out of IL games
Forsyth met defeat here Friday
night to the tune Of 20 to Is. Spec
tators left the game disappointed
with the ragged playing and fire.
quent fouling. The cor tied 7 to
Z the first quarter, after which
Haavisto, local right forward, be-
gan an onslaught of shots, con-
tributing s points.
The lineup:
Torhon Or E0~rx4L ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

Dec. 9. carbon 35; Belfry IL
Dec. Ia. Carbon 3S; Edgar 10
Dec. Is. Bearcreek 81; Carbon 10
Jan. 6. Carbon AZ; Roundup rs
Jan. Is. Carbon %; Hardin ~
Jan. Ia. Carbon 81; Lodge Grass so
Jan. is. Carbon Is; Hardin 40
Jan. is. Carbon 81; Bearcreek 10
Jan. 20. Carbon 38; Park City 10
Jan. 81. Carbon IS; Columbus 50
Jan. ~. Carbon rs; Forsyth r5
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

There is room for the applica-
ton Of some real craftsmanship,
political and economic, in these
questions. Some of them are go
ing to be difficult to solve salts
factorily, especially those dealing
with liquor, with agriculture and
economy. All of them are con-
ducive to the termination of polit-
ical honeymoons. And in addition,
there will be confronting the new
administration the question of pat
ronage. The Democrats have been
out of power quite a while, and
there are plenty of hungry office
seekers, one might say scores of
office seekers for each available
political job. For each man who
is satisfied with a position there
will be dozens who are disappoinc-
ed. And political disappointment,
too, is conducive to the termina-
ton of political honeymoons.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-02-01

The year 1888, in other words, is
fraught with grave and important
issues at home and abroad. That
Mr.. Roosevelt and his new Con-
gress will be able to solve them is
the heartfelt wish Of every Ameri-
a who has been touched by the
depression, and that means SO out
of each 100. But if they are to be
solved during the period of politi-
cal honeymoon a definite program
will have to be determined on by
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Democratic
leaders of the new Congress al
most Immediately. Even then it
is going to be a tough job. In the
meantime the Republicans are in
the minority. Being in the minor
ity has its drawbacks but also it's
advantages. 1t is so much easier
for a statesman to enjoy himself
when he is in the minority.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-05-26
ANNUAL POPPY SALE

The annual poppy sale under
the auspices of the American
Legion Auxiliary began Mon
day, May 22nd. The proceeds
will be used in work among
the World War veterans at
Perry Point. The peoples to
be sold, were made this year at
Perry Point.
The poppy is a patriotic SYM
Dol which means honor for the
dead and service for the living.
No price will be asked for the
American Legion Auxiliary
peoples. The Auxiliary wants
everyone to wear a poppy and
to contribute for the flower ac-
cording to his means. All con-
tributiOns will be used for re-
lief work among the disabled
veterans and their families.