davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
~ DR..
w. says:

The number of patients being
treated at the Sanitarium now for
rectal Fistula provides another OPP
portunity, often repeated in these
articles, to advise and warn those
having such a rectal trouble, to
understand that a rectal Fistula is
dangerous and to stop fooling
themselves with improper treat
ment.
Of all rectal problems, a rectal
Fistula is the poorest understood
and considered by those having
this very common complaint.
Please be advised in time. Have
this condition explained to you
thoroughly. When you understand
it as you should, you will do the
right thing first, not last. DR..
Rich Rectal Sanitarium and Clinic.
More than thirty years in n To-
cation, Grand Island. (466)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Phone your news items to No. 9.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
Il got the recipe from
an advertisement I'm
the paper"

COOKING is a science in which discoveries are constantly being made,
Even the most colorless food staple is liable to have the spotlight
turned upon it. Take salt pork for example wouldn't it surprise
you to know that it is a wonderful basic ingredient for a savory to-
mato sauce?
Its not necessary to buy cook books to keep up with new Gull
nary secrets and recipes. By means of newspaper advertisements
they come to you regularly from the kitchens of food manufacturers
and distributors. And because these recipes are tested over and over
again before they are released to the public, you can follow their in
strucions with complete confidence.
AS you study these recipes you will be impressed by these facts
they are appropriate for the time of the year in which they appear;
they call for inexpensive ingredients; they are in harmony with mod
ern rules for health and nutrition; and finally they are not difficult
to follow.
Yes, it pays to read food advertisements for the facts they con-
tain. It pays to read the recipes for new ideas. You'll be wise If you
cut them out for your recipe file. But above all you'll be delighted if
you try one of those recipes right away.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

'Wbeu you Lngb al your Ills you sane on
dodw5 hRs"
JULY
F%pS ie-A destructive frost hits
1 Pittsheld. Mass, ls4o.
~A< i7-First photograph Of stars
~pG. is completed. 1880
iS-Nero busy hddling while
XSK Rome is burning. A. d..
&1S 81.
$50 l9-Start of the German re-
~ treat across Marine. 1918.
81 2o-Franklin suggests the
- idea of a photograph,
Nv 1868.
-ESM 2l-British defeat the great
0SS Spanish Armada. 1888
~ 22-Petain says "Tenaeity.
SrS audacity, victory" 1918
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished Houses-We have
calls for furnished houses. If you
have one, or expect to have one
vacant, list it with The News and
we will rent it for you. 5-tf
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
LIGA AMERICANA

Pegaron los Tigres a jonro-
mes, de Goslin, Cochrane, Green
berg VI Gehringer, derrotando
a los Medals Blancas de Chi
cago. Bridges lanz6 por ell De-
|troit y la derrota Sc anot6 a Ear
nshaw.
Vencieron los Yankees a los
Atleticos, con Vernon Gomez de
iiciher Observation-Disclosures
pitcher. Fue la octava victoria
de Gomez contra solo una derro
ia. Jimmy Foxx descarg6 dos
jonrones, llegando a un total
de Is.
Los bateadores de los Medias
Rqjas vapulearon al pitcher
Whitehill, venciendo con anota
|ci6n de 7 carreras por dos.
Ostermueller lanz6 por Ell Bos
ton.
Bajo la habil direction de
Hornsby, los Browns de st.
Louis derribaron aver a los In
dios del primer lugar de la Ii
ga, "disparando" Is hits y ha-
lciendo II carreras. Los Yankee
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
DEMPSEY CREE QUE BAER
THEME POCA AGILIDAD

Asbury Park, N. c., JUNO
4.-El excampe6n del peso pc
sado, Jack Dempsey, presencid
aver los ejercicios del hebreo
Max Baer, en- compania de
1000 espectadores y periods
tas.
Dempsey no pareci6 satisfe'
cho con la destreza y agilidad
de Baer, diciendo que ell he
'breo lie parece muy pesado, aun-
que cree que pega con mas fol-
taleza que antes del combate
que sostuviera con Max Schme
ing.
"No ha tornado sacramento
sus ejercicios."
Baer derrib6 dos veces a Di.
namita Jackson y una a Sea
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

90 nuestra salida del Brasil, Sc
we mas tranquilo que aquf.
. Vivian ustedes en- Rio ia
metro?
81, senora,-dijo Genowe-
Ea;-en los dltimos amos. An
ties vivimos muchos en- ell inte-
riOr.
i Debe ser considerable la
colonia espanola en- ell Brasil?..
No 10 crea usted... Ali he
mos conocido muy pocos espa-
hoieS'-contest6 Servent.-Por
elerto que entire ellos estaba un
-'efSonaJe de quien va habla-
mos Grecuerda listed, maruue-
SAL en- la reception de masca-
raS a que tuve ell gusto de asis-
t'r en- su casa.
. Quien?-dijo afectando
lndlferencia, Flora,
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
BOXEO
EJERCICIOS DE
PRIMO n

Pompton Lakes, n. ]. JUNO
al gigantic Primo Camera,
que defendera su corona contra
Max Baer, ell dia ID, sc ejercit6
aver EN- presencia de 800 per-
sonas, boxeando seis asaltos,
dos con Chester Matan, dos con
Yustin Struts y dos finales cor
Corn Riffin".
Camera sorprendio a TODD;
los criticos por su destreza y
velocidad.
Salvatore Ruggirello, que le
ayudaba en- las ~practicas ,se
,march6 aver del campamento
para descansar.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

a tener ell gusto de conocer a
.esa sonora, va que nuestros res
pectivos maridos son amigos"
y 70 tengo en- clio I'm vivo
placer.
y listed, amigo mio,-diio
Flora, dirigi6ndose a Servent,
/ no ha querido listed ser de
la expedition con su ~consocio ell
senior de Lescot?
-Tengo muchos asuntos en-
Madrid que me retienen aqui,
sonora, Y no puedo abandonar
la capital.
La vida de Madrid es muy
agitada. Z Ustedes echaran mu-
cho de menos la existencia tran
quila de America?
ST. en- efecto... ALI, mien-
no hay agitaciones politi-
cas-, como la que da determina-
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Ell pitcher Malone domino a
los Rojos de Cincinnati, aunque
estos lie pegaron II hits. Hart
nett dispar6 su onceno cuadran
gular de la temporada.
Derrot6 ell Brooklyn a los Me
dias Rojas de Boston, con la ba
terra Leonard-L6pez. Ell famo-
so catcher tampeno pogo l hit
en- cuatro veces al bate.
Durante ell desafio entire los
Gigantes Y los Phillies un "fa-
natico" atac6 al umpire Pfir-
man, teniendo que intervenir la
policia. Irvine, Jeffries descar-
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA'
MA

Hoy martes en- Houston, TIE.
xas, George Salvatore combat
Ira con ell mejicano Midget He
xico; en- el mismo programa, 10.
hnny Lacille, de Galveston, TIE.
'xas, tendra de rival a Luis Ar
riola, de Houston.
En- los Angeles, Kid Azteca
de Mexico, peleara a diez ASA
tos con Young Peter Jackson
de Wilmington, California.
Para ell microbes, en- San
Francisco, Sc ha anunciado ur
combate entire Kid Leonard, dc
Chicago, y Sammy Slaughter,
de Indiana.
En- Milwaukee, Eddy KID
Wolfe, de Memphis, Tenn, sera
ell contrincante de Willy Millers
de Milwaukee. Pertenecen los
dos al peso welter.
Ell viernes, en- Hollywood, Ca
lifornia, Manuel Pancho Villa
de MEXICO, un hombre del peso
de pluma, sera ell antagonists
de George Hansford, de Holly.
wood.
Freddie Steele, de Tacoma
peleara a diez asaltos, en- Sar
francisco, con Babe Marine, III
p1gil del peso medic.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
FL TEMPO

Aguaceros locales para hoy y
manana. Vientos de frescos a
moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver.
Sc grades; minima. II.
Marea alta a las 1856 a. m
y 1925 p. m. marea baja a las
1:26 a. m. y 2:06 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

llo,-dijo Mediodiente al coche-
roy esperame.
Despues Sc hizo anunciar a
Servent, que Sc hallaba EN- las
habitaciones atlas.
Que ocurre ?-pregunt6
Servent, saliendo al encuentro
del expolicia.
-Detras de mi llega la Sc
nora.
-lQuien?
La marquesa de Pena Ro-
ia.
-iAh!
He creido oportuno preve-
mir a listed.
-Pero Isabes ell objeto de
su vista?
No, senior; pero Sc que ha
recibido una carta de Calata-
yud.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
CAPITULO XXXVIII
La p1Imerd pruebG

Ell recibimiento de Genoveva,
fu6 amable, pero ceremonioso.
-Senora, listed me perdona-
ra,-dijole Flora,-que no haya
venido antes a cumplir con us
ted.
-iOh! Esta listed dispensa-
da, sonora marquesa...
He estado algo enferma...
Luego, la auSencia de mi espo-
So. Pero hoy, aprovechando 10
ihermoso del dia, die: "1No!
aunque no este Gustayo, 10
que es de hoy no pasa que vaya
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
ESTACION WDAE

A las $50, Charles Barnett,
~orquesta; 6:15, Billy Hays, or
questa; 7:30, Discourse por Pat
Whitaker; 7:30, Melodias de Ca
lifornia; 7:45, Discourse por
Fred McMuullen; 800, Rosa
Ponselle, orquesta; GAS, Repre-
sentante Magnus Johnson; 10,
Fats" Waller, canciones; 1918
Noticias de Prensa por la Ra :
dio; II 100, Leon Belasco, or
questa y II 80, Gene Karbo, or
auesta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

resa.
Tai vez a hacerme la pri-
mera vista.
NO., no.. Algo la trae aquf
sin su maridO, que no puede
acompanarla, auSente como Sc
halla, Y al que podia haber espe
RADIO para visitarte.
Els possible.
i Mucha discretion, Geno-
veva! Yo estar6 presente Y con-
testare 10 que sea necesario.
Me alegrare. Ash no puedo
titubear.
I'm criado anunci6 que la Sc
nora marquesa de Pena Roja,
esperaba a los senores en- ell sa-
lon.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
Harris, en- ell curso de las prac-
ticas.
,LOAYZA CONTRA FULTON

Hackensack, N. Y. JUNO A.
Estanislao Loayza, ell p1gil chi
leno, peleara hoy lunes, en- esta
poblaci6n, con Ralph Fulton,
de Trenton.
En- Newark, n. j. Tony Ga
.lento, de Orange, Sc batira con
Harry Gerkin, de N. York. Es-
Itos dos hombres pertenecen a la
division del peso pesado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
FLYNN PELEARA CONTRA
WILD CAT N

New Orleans, JUNO 4.-El
p1gil tampeno Eddie Flynn
combatira hoy en- Nueva he
ria, Louisiana contra Wild
Cat Monte, del peso weller.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
tes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

gran distancia entire los dos ca
rruajes.
Diez minutes despues, la vic
toria, por indication de Bautis-
ia, entraba por ell pequeno ca
llej6n a cuyo final Sc abria la
puerta del hotel de Servent.
Lanz6se del carruaje Medic
diente Y llam6 a la verja.
Ell ~portero, que va lie conocia
como un agente del amo, abri6
la cancela.
Extra y descansa al caba-
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
IA GH1aET.A
&c dos jonrones, elevando a cua
tro su total en- Ia temporada.

go COS JonroneS, eleVanQo a cua
tro su total en- la temporada.
Ell director de los Cardenales
frankie Frisch, jug6 aver su
1000 desaffos, como pelotero
de la Liga Nacional, pero los Pi
ratas derrotaron a su club. The
venow impulse la carrera final.
en- ell octave.
Chicago 7c, 11h, De.
Cincinnati 1c, 11h, De.
Brooklyn SC, Tn, lie.
Boston 1c, Oh, lie.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De.
New York, &c, III, lie.
st. Louis &c, III, lie.
Pittsburgh DC, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

Al trente de los "jonroneros''
Sc halla Klein, de los Cubs con
I'm total de IA. LIE siguen Geh-
rig, de los Yankees, con 10; Be-
nura, de los Medias Blancas,
con IS; Foxx, de los Atleticos,
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
subieron al primer lugar, COZ

subieron al primer lugar, con
"a juegos ganados y IT perdi-
dos.
Detroits lie, 15h, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
New York SC, Oh, De.
Filadelfia &c, IN, De.
Boston 7c, Oh, lie.
Washington &c, Oh, lie.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie.
st. Louis 12c, 18h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

i De su madre!- murmur6
Servent.
-Yo he creido 81 esta vista
SO relacionaria con esa carta...
-Ha hecho listed bien; Sc CO.
noce que es listed del oficio.
-ilAhi esta !-exclam6 Me-
diodiente.-Es precise que no
me yea.
i Naturalmente! Bale listed
por la escalera de servicio y es-
pereme en- ell despacho.
-ESta muy bien.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04
Anunciese en
LA GACETA
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
DEDCOMAC

PERSONALS
I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien a.
mueblada. Con un buen contra
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS
ST tiene dinero lame a
P. ~VILLADONGA
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

No hay desafios senalados pa
ra hoy en- las Grandes Ligas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

Servent volvi6 a entrar al la
do de Genoveva, a quien dijO:
-Ahi tenemoS a la marquesa
de Pena Roja, que indudable-
mente viene a algo que lie inte-
La gaceta., 1934-06-04

Folletfn de La Gaceta No. 449
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Uses Ice to Free Boys
Finger From Keyhole

Astoria. y. Y.-The ancient phys
lcal law that cold contracts. heat
expands. was applied successfully
recently by Dr. Frank Ciafone OF
81. Johns hospital OF Long Island
city, to free Andrew Ellen. four.
who had struck his finger In the
keyhole Of a lock on the gate OF
playground.
Andrew pulled and pulled. but
only wedged his finger more firmly.
At length the physician was called.
He got table on which he sat the
tirlng youngster. Then he hailed
an iceman. chopped hunk OF Ice
into small pieces. and packed IL
around Andrews hand. When the
imprisoned finger had contracted
Doctor Clafone took soap shavIngs
and forced them into the lock. al
lowing Andrew 10 slide his finger
out. The release took 20 minutes.
but the finger had been imprisoned
for several hours. Beyond minor
abrasion. Andrew was unhurt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Sow Mustard to Prevent
Flood, Following Fire

In an effort 10 prevent food dam
age 10 land recently robbed OF It's veg.
citation by forest fires. the United
States forest service is starting In
10 cover II with n mustard plaster"
To speed the revegetation OF 5000
acres OF forest and brush land OF
the Arroyo Seco watershed In the
Angeles National forest In southern
California. which burned over late
In July. forest service workers are
seeding II 10 mustard, weed which
roots quickly and grows rapidly
even under unfavorable conditions.
They are also planting wild sunfiow-
ers. a similar remedy was sue
cessful In holding soil on parts OF
the great Santa Barbara burn In
1882.
Establishment OF any kind OF
green cover greatly reduces the ran
Id run-oG and washing OF the loose
soil by the winter rains. n situation
which caused the disastrous Mont
rose food near Los Angeles last
New Years eve. when many lives
were lost. The cities below the re-
cent burn have the additional pro-
lection afforded by the Devils Gate
dam at Pasadena. Much Of the seed
Ing will be done by the Civilian Con-
Seryation corps, working under for
est service direction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Cites Simple Rules for
Marketing Quality Eggs

Ponltrymen and farmers who
market quality eggs In the summer
have found five simple rules TO be
effective, says o. c. UTord. exten.
sion poultryman for the Colorado
Agricultural college.
These rules are listed as follows
!. Market eggs at least twice
weekly.
.. Secure an egg-candllng chart
from the United States Department
OF Agriculture and learn to deter
mine the quality OF eggs by can.
ding.
3. Protect eggs from the hot sun
on the way TO market,
4. Do not market an egg unless
you are convinced that il Is OF good
quality.
3. Pack eggs for shipping or de.
livery with the small ends down.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Medal Portrays Christ

A medal struck from what Is be-
lieved to be the oldest representation
OF Christ has been discovered in
Trieste. according to message from
that town. Up to the present only
five of these medals. which were
struck during the reign OF the EN-
peror Tiberius (f2 Il. C. to A. d. 37)
were known and bear on the one side
the head Of the Messiah and on the
other the words "The Messiah has
come In peace: the Light has shone
upon men"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
MYSTERIOUS DOOR
SWINGS OPEN AS
YOU APPROACH 1T
Electric Device in Detroit
Drug Store Puzzles
Street Crowd.

Detroit. MIch.-Mystery and me
dieyal magic OF Sinbad's day came
10 Detroit recently TO befuddle the
already much befuddled man In
the street"
A tall. well-dressed man In a SILK
suit Joined a crowd gathered In
front OF n drug store and watched
the doors OF the store swing wide
without visible assistance as Gus
toners approached.
In the entrance were two sets OF
doors. and as customers were walk
Ing up 10 them. ready 10 push their
way through into the store, the
doors would fly open OF their own
accord. They would walk In shame
facedly with hands outstretched be-
fore them.
Explanation Of Mystery.
The tall man seemed TO know the
answer to the open sesame" and
explained 10 the others:
"It's an electric switch. You step
on the ground in front OF the door
and that pushes button which
starts a motor. The motor turns a
pulley and the door Is swung open
for you. Very simple"
"Tush. and another tush." said
the man behind him. Glares were
interchaneed
Those glares were cut of. how
ever. by n woman. arms loaded with
bundles. who lunged through the
crowd TO the door. balancing bun
dies and getting all set to butt her
way through when the door again
swung wide. She paused In the
empty doorway to utter an uncer-
tain Thank you and disappeared
inside.
Phone Girl ls skeptieal.
NO. you're wrong" a young tele-
phone operator drmly announced.
Somebody pushes a button and the
doors open"
yep. that's right said the man
In the street. Somebody pushes a
button"
'~Tush." again came from behind
him. and. Il know" said the tusher.
whose real name is sheldon Roby.
4 know. because built those
doors"
Its ali very simple" be ex-
plalned. "lt's the electric eye. See
that little light IN the post that sep
hraics the exit door from the en-
trance door, That's really a beam
and Il hits a mirror opposite. When
you walk between the posts you cut
or the beam. breaking a circuit and
causing a photO-ceil to set com
pressed air pumps Ia action.
''The upkeep.' be explained. ''is
less than the cost OF burning one
large lamp The electric eye is
nothing more than headlight
bulb" he revealed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
D()lJuRY
b6@S1IN2S y
COMMON MISTAKES
CHECK EGG YIELD
Puliets Neglected When Care
Is Most Needed.

by II u Alp. Poultry Extension Special
tsf. College % Agriculture. University
or unnoia-wSU Service.
Eight common errors are largely
responsible for the wormy. nonlay-
Ing pullets found among millions Of
farm chickens along in the fall Of
each year. During the summer
months many farmers are not ''egg
conscious" and consequently neg
lect the care OF the birds when
they may need IL most. AS a
result OF this neglect. the pull
let's are so stunted that they fail 10
produce the number OF eggs that
might ordinarily be expected of
them pills and worm capsules ad-
mInistered rs cure-alls seldom give
satisfactory results In these case.
and the poultryman finds that efforts
10 remedy the mistakes are ex-
pensive. difficult and generally dis
appointing
Among the common mistakes list.
ed are: Empty feeders. empty
water troughs. dirty brooder houses
without roosts. lice and mites In
the brooder house. old contamInat.
ed range. outdoor feeders seldom
moved. no clean shade provided and
sick birds allowed TO remain In the
flock.
Probably the greatest error In
poultry management. as far as feed.
Ing is concerned. Is failure to use
the type OF feeder most satisfactory
for range conditions and growing
pullets. The outdoor feeder should
be larger than that used In the
brooder house and so constructed
that II will not only prevent waste
and contamination of the feed. but
will also keep the contents dry.
For each broOder house there
should be at least two good sized
feeders. Many poultrymen use one
for the grain and the other for the
mash.
Failure to move the feed hop.
pers is also common error. I'm
less the feeder is placed on a wire
platform. the ground around II will
soon become badly contaminated
with poultry manure. and the
chances OF chickens picking up dis
ease and parasites are increased
greatly.
Like the feed. the water should
be protected from contamination.
Cleanliness around the drinking
trough Is extremely important. A
good plan Is to place the trough on
low. wire platform so that the
birds cannot scratch In the mud
caused by spilled water. Further
more. the troughs should be filed
often and regularly so that there
is always plenty OF water at all
times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Australian Woman Balks
at Partial Scalping

Sydney. Australia. "Details OF an
offer OF $3.50 and payment OF med
lcal expenses made by theatrical
artist TO purchase u inches OF
scalp, a strip 6 inches by . inches.
from another young woman to re-
place portions Of the first woman's
scalp. damaged In a motor accident.
nave been revealed. Negotiations
followed the appearance Of the fol-
lowing advertisement in a newspa-
per:
Wanted. brunette to give portion
OF scalp for grating. Compensa-
ton and expenses"
The successful applicant, select
ed from many by a medical spe-
cialist. baked at the proposal after
hearing the surgical details.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
POULTRY SOUIBS

Blackhead is an infectious dis
ease which annually kills great
many young turkeys.
Culllng eliminates the loafers,
gives more room for the layers, and
cuts the feed cost.
Succulent green feeds are greatly
relished by poultry. They slim
ulate appetite. keep the digestive
systems in good order and add bulk
To the ration.
Il is a good plan to make feed
ing crate into which larger or more
developed birds cannot enter; this
allows the weaker ones protection
while feeding.
Mites are blood suckers that srs
not found on the chickens. They
hide under the roosts or in cracks
and crevices Of the house.
Grain may be fed to the laying
flock once or twice daily, depending
on the system the poultry man fol-
lows. If grain Is fed twice daily It
should be fed sparingly In the
morning and literally at night.
Ralph Merritt's henhouse at Penn
broke. Mass. are two and three
stories high. He discovered that
the hens living in the upper stories
lay larger and better eggs than
those on the ground floor.
Roosts for poultry houses are gen
orally made of 2 by inch material
with the upper corners rounded.
All roosts In the house should be
on the same level 80 as to prevent
the fowls from crowding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Mosquito Bite Causes
Death of Englishman

London.-Within a few days of
having been stung on the arm by a
mosquito. George F. Gray. fifty-one,
OF Byfleet. died In Guilford hospital
from blood poisoning. At first he
suffered no III effects from the
sting. but two days later his arm
became swollen. He was rushed to
the hospital. where. despite every
effort of physicians. he died.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
81 ELmo scoTT wATson

'iiE other day press dispatches carried
tbc news that "onc ~ the last ~ the
oldume Pony Express riders" had
died 10 the West ai the age ~ eighty
Eve The only trouble wlth that news
item was this. II hls ase az the time
- his death was given correctly. then
he must have been bray.ns the perils.
which constantly threatened members
ot that famous enrrs Of Aaredeyl U
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12
Vest-Pocket Calf

Smith Center, Kan.-A vest-pock-
ct edition Of a rea. calf weighing
but ten pounds was found In the
pasture of Lawson Viers near here
Aside from its diminutiye size the
freak calf Is normal in every re-
spect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-12

BIackhead is an infectious dis
ease which annually kills great
many young turkeys.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-11
CONSTARI.E SHOT FOUR TIMES NRIVES TO SAFETY
tRy The Associated rress)


 CHICAGO. Aug, II. Constable John Griffin of the suburban town 0f Redwood. was shot Ave times by d quartet of gunmen last night.
 He escaped from his would-be assasstns as they left to get shovels with which to bury him. He drove hts ear in aig zag manner down the road antl rescued and brought to the hospital,
 Revenge was believed to have been the motive for the attack. One ot the four was named by Orieaa as having given false in formation in seeking to obtain q drivers auto license,