davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-25


the building and loan industry.
Official washington will be
called upon for the speaker list
at this historic conference, accord
ing to George w. West, of At
lanta, Ca, president Of the group.
Invitations have been mailed to
Representative Frank Hancock Of
North Carolina; John H. Fahey,
chairman of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
as we'll as to members of the
board; Horace Russell, of Atlanta,
Ca, outstanding building and
loan developer in the country, and
G. H. Fallin, assistant general
manager of the Federal Savings
and Loan Division OF the board.
Morton Bodfish, executive vice
president of the U. S. Building
and Loan League; I. Friedlander,
Of Houston, first vice president;
Ralph H. Richards, Of Pittsburgh,
vice president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh,
and Fred T. Greene, director Of
field service of the United States
League and secretary of the NRA
code for the industry, will be
there.
Principally they will discuss
home financing for 1884, with
Federal legislation turning its
course into new channels, with
rising prices enhancing the value
of home properties, and with a
new and growing demand arising
in virtually every section Of the
country.
Chairman John H. Fahey, Of the
Home Loan Bank Board enter
tanned the press at an unusual
conference yesterday in the new.
Postoffice Building.
The principal occasion for the
conference was to put the CORE
spondents right on the recent dis
closures of fraud in the ranks of
some of the State offices.
Mr.. Fahey revealed one thing,
however, which was not developed
minutely, but it might be advant-
age to real estate people to know.
The appraisal department of
the Home Loan Bank Board is
functioning 100 per cent. They
are holding speculative valuations
to a distressing" point in spots.
One of the reasons the board is
apparently slow in making loans,
Mr.. Fahey revealed, is because
some existing first trusts have
been excessively high and the
board could not give aid unless
the home owner was able to cur
tail the original note down to a
safe point.
The Home Loan Bank Board is
a sound business enterprise and
not a philanthropy, Mr.. Fahey in.
dicated in no uncertain manner.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
DTVTDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGULAR

Natl Contaner Corp ini so
EX-DIVIDEND TOMORROW
Thursday, April 26
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Incidentally, Baron Won Mumm
has taken the first steps neceS-
Sary toward his Americanization.
The Washington times., 1934-04-25

Kenneth Homer has Joined the
"Hole.in-O Club. His tee shot
on the seventeenth hole, 159
yards, at Rock Greek Park, found
the cup. Homer used a mashie,
Playing with him were P. H.
Coleman, Leo w. Snyder and
Richard F. Cahill,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
CHURCH
Friday, January IL, 1880 D.. n

Friday, January IL, 1870 p. m.
Come out and enjoy the living
songs and testimonies and stay
for the sermon. We are taking
up the study of the progress of
the church of Christ, from it's
birth on the day of Pentacost,
to it's exalted and victorious DO
sition in the New Jerusalem on
the new earth. The Bible is our
text book. Bring yours and don't
forget a pencil and paper.
Saturday, 2:30 p. M, Children's
church.
Sunday, Jan. H.. Sunday school.
Everyone come and bring your
father and mother, brother and
sister, and a. friend.
-11:0O a. m. Morning: worship.
Face to Face
$50 p. m. Crusader meeting.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service.
"The Greatest Case of Blindness
on Record" Jesus is the hope Of
the world. He is calling for YOU.
Have you found him. Don't miss
this service
REV. z. +. LUcKENSMEYm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
. = y = - = . . . q q
MASCHETAH NEWS

q q . = q q E0 II u
Sake Bokma called at the
! OLeary home, New Years.
Clarence Cocklin spent his va
| cation. with his brother Lawrence
at Iron Springs.
The ]. S. Romine family spent
Christmas at Bert .Romine's on
Little Owl creek. y
Santa Claus seemed to be ex-
ceptionallv good to all of the
children in our school.
past weekend with the c.. r.
VIM family at Hardin.
Mrs. Bertha Miller and sons,
George and Edwin. spent Christ
mas day at jeff Dinsdale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cryder and
children spent last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Miller.
william Darnell had the mis-
, fortune to break his leg. The
horse he was riding fell with him.
Louise and Bud Dinsdale spent
a few days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Morris at the Bearss
/! ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Jeff Dinsdale and
family called at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Mike Rangitsch to e
their new baby, Charles Michael.
Miss Natalie Turner returned to
her studies at Laramie, Wyo.,
Saturday, Dec. 20. After finishing
the teachers course, she intends
| to continue her rec as a
}teacheE 9 l..
After, a., two-weeks' vacation,
spene at the home of her parents,
Miss Mary OIeary returned to the
St. Vincent's Hospital school in
Billings, where she is attending
her first. year of high school.
The Farmers Union dance given
at Maschetah. January /, drew
a large crowd, but as the man
with the lighting system failed
to appear, the crowd had to re-
turn to their respective homes at
an early hour.
The Spring Creek and Masche-
tab schools gave a joint Christmas
program at the Maschetah school
house on Friday evening, Dec. %,
which proved quite successful. Al
ter the program, everyone partic-
ipated in a merry dance and at
midnight a free lunch was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
. u u u y u q u 4 u u u q u
III A l. F w A Y

MRS. Cary MADE visited with
Me- slsteI, AIRS. Raw, III Billings,
last wee
MIS-. II. B. Hudson spent the
night in Hardin With MRS. Wag-
ner, last Wednesday.
Mrs. John 4. HUDSON and Mrs.
Lille Blackburn called on Mrs.
c. r. Faw, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
daughter Evelyn visited at the
F'orney ranch, Monday evening.
A few Of the young people en-
joyed a party at the Hodges home,
last Friday night, in honor of
Miss Veta Hodges.
Mrs. Lille Blackburn is spend
ing a few days with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Hudson and family.
The Sunday school enjoyed a
sole by Lloyd Hodges of Hardin
on his piano accordion, Sunday.
We hope he will come again.
Junior Wagner visited with Omer
Hudson, last week. They had a big
time horseback riding and sleigh
riding.
Horace Hudson was hard-hit,
Wednesday, when IL head of cat
tie broke through. the ice on
the Big Horn river and were
drowned.
Miss Veta Hodges returned Sun
day to Billings, where she is at
tending high school, after spend
ing the Christmas vacation with
her parents.
We were all grieved to hear of
Rev. Wendland's accident and hope
for a speedy recovery. We will
truly miss seeing him twice each
month at our services.
Those attending the stock show
in Billings, last week, were J. L.
Blackburn, Harry Simpson, H. B.
Hudson, C.. v. Mabe. Messrs.
Blackburn. Simpson and M a b e
each purchased a pure bred Her
ford.
The community is sorry to hear,
this Wednesday morning. of the
sickness of Mrs. c. r.. Faw. It
is thought she is suffering from
eallstones. Halfway seems to have
had more than its share of sick
ness and trouble, this fall.
Mrs. Robert Ewing is to be bap-
tized. next Sunday, at one o'clock,
in the river near Hodges place.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services. Church and Sun
day school will follow at the school
house as usual.
Tommy Sullens returned home
Friday after spending the holiday
~VacafiOn in Rillinne ~ tho h...
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
CALL FOR REGISTERED COUNTY
WARRANTS. BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Lowing registered county warrants are
called for payment at the office of
the county treasurer at Hardin. Mon
tana JAMS. 1894:
u -. ROAD FUND
BRIDGE FUND
+ NO. %21S2 to 2791. inclusive.
:. GENERAL FUND -
warrants registered between dates
vi aiI ~. 1882
bers preceding the numbers men.
tl0neas e. this S3caH have been called
J, sisned:. WALTER. HAMMER:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
e25O.OO
S2SO.OG

$4,000 s25O.Oa
For the arrest and conviction Of
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And of Violators Of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WIN be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers q reward Of $4,000
for Information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any. person
or persons for the larceny Of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of this Association or the
apprehension and conviction of any
person or persons for arson in tho
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Associa-
gravated assault upon any employee
Of any paid-up member Of this Asso.
:iation wnile in the discharge Of his
luty by any person while engaged IL
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer of reward shall apply to
any such crime committed at any
time upon OF bet, e the LIST day Of
January, 1888. and the list day Of
January. 1884.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER. That In
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be impaired; to
the County Attorney OF the Sheriff Of
the county in which the crime; wa
committed or to a member Of the
executive committee Of che Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January I, 1884. :
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such information II given to any Of
the above persons BY two or moro
persons, simultaneously, then this n.
.srd hal be proportaoned share and
such Information, "
PROVIDED FURTHER That NO OF.
icers Of this state o the owner; Of
the property against whom gaOh
Ecrin6s vvaS committed ahaA be eli01hle
d claim or to receiye aoeh reward. j.
c~"' JOHN p xUnNEN
secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
q s = = = 4 = = = . = = = =
KfDDIES'
q q q 4 q q q u q q a = = ,

3B
I got two dolls for Christmas.
I went to the hills to slide. I
have a set of dishes. For my va
cation I went to my cousins.
Luppe gave me a little buggy. My
brother has a little gun.
LEILA SALDIVAR.
I got a doll for Christmas. I
went to Uncle's and stayed there
for one week. Then I went to
my sisters and helped her.
VERNICE BIG LAKE.
I have a game, a knife, a pen
Gil box, a pair of shoes and a
necktie. In vacation I helped my
papa saw wood.
CARL FAUST.
I have two new dresses, a new
story book and two new dolls.
We had two weeks vacation. We
made a snow man in school.
BETTY SCHuLERFF.
2B
We have "a children in our room
now. We have IS Busy Bees, 10
Rabbits, and 8 Baby Bears.
VEDA IRENE MINEAR.
Santa Claus came to Hardin.
He was at the big Christmas tree.
He gave candy to the kids.
ROBERT STEWART.
Ten children in our room can
write by rs, SIS, los and is to
one thousand.
ROY JAMES.
I went to see Joyce Danielson.
She has a great big doll and a
doll buggy I stayed all night.
DARLENE LESSARD.
I went to Billings. I saw Santa
Claus.
MARTHA Rob.
My Aunt Edith came from Kan
saS and my cousin Shirley Jean
and I had lots of fun. She is
six years old.
LOIS LITTON.
I ate Christmas and New Years
dinner at Grandma Converts.
JOHN CONVEX.
Elizabeth Little Light, Marjorie
Frickel, and Bernice Schaak got
1OOoE in a spelling test, yester-
day. There e fifty-five words
in the test.
MARJORIE FRICKH.
I went to see Aunt Elsa Walker.
Annabel had a doll and buggy.
We played dominoes. I won a
game.
GERTRUDE WALKER.
Uncle Bill came to see us, from
Billings. He stayed three days.
LEONARD CODNEYS.
Santa Claus brought me a
necktie, a blue shirt, a wagon,
and some games.
DONALD PAUIEY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
What did you get for
Christmas? I got a lot of things.
I got a little rubber coll and a
washing machine that you can
realty. wash doll clothes in, too.
And I got a box of stationery
with a dollar in it.
With love,
DONNA JOAN HOWARD.
Dear Aunt Betty: j.
~ I would like to. tell you what
I got for Christmas. I got a ring,
q string Of beads, some gloves, a
box Of handkerchiefs. two story
books, q dress, some shoes and
stockinEs, a pencil box, a dollar
bill anA also a piano for Christ
mas and my birthday. because
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Dear Aunt Betty:
I got two E~ver-sharps for
Christmas, and two pens, some
perfume, a sweater and a hat,
a coat, and handkerchiefS, two
books and felt-o-gram dolls, and
two paper dolls.
With love.
BLANCHE E. FRANKLIN.
Dear Aunt Betty:
For Christmas I got a Dig
doll. a little doll. some little dish
es and a letter from my friends.
and a little table.
My cousin got an apple and a
coll from me. I gave her sister
a doll, too.
Your friend,
ELEANOR TIPPIE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
For Christmas 1 got a truck
with real electric lights on it. I
got a Shoot-the-loop, and lots
of other games, too.
Your little boy,
EARL CAMMOCK.
Dear Aunt Betty:
How are you and what did
you get for Christmas?
I got a little doll from my
sister, and at school we got candy
and nuts.
We had fun with our sled in
our Christmas vacation.
Your little girl,
JENNIE SALDIVAR.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I am going to write you a
letter and tell you what a nice
time I had Christmas We had
a good dinner and Santa brought
me a lot of nice things. He
brought me a knife, too. It is
a good one Your little cousin.
VERLE PRIME.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Well, here I am again, back
on the job. You folks did better
than I. You wrote to our Korner
I went off on a long Christmas
vacation and left you alone.
The Christmas letter with the
picture enclosed, from the Antler
school, came just before I went
on my vacation. That is a
splendid picture of your pet
Show I thank you many, many
times.
Here are some good little letters
from the Hardin ia room, telling
of what Old Santa brought them
for Christmas. Let us hear from
some of the rest of you.
Santa gave me so many nice
things it would be hard to name
them all, but among them were
several bottles of perfume, some
bath powder. many lovely hand
kerchiefS, several photos. some
nice stockings, a beautiful work
bag and plenty of candy and nuts
Now tell us what he did fol
you.
The lib and lib rooms in
Hardin must be doing things tc
be able to send us so many in
teresting news items. Let us hear
from more schools next week
Afectionately.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
WYOLA NEWS

c "a 81 ~ . u . = a u u
! L. L Nelson of Owl creek was a
Wyola caller. Friday.
Jim Brown a In from his
Owl creek ranch, Monday.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens of Lodge
Grass was a Wyola caller, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hansen of Hardin were Wyola
callers, Friday.
MI. and MRS. Carl Gross were
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Davis.
James Tousses of Sheridan and
Fay T. Abel of Lodge Grass were
in Wyola on business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery
entertained a few friends at New
Years dinner.
j. R. Boyd and daughter Mary
Anna and Grover Eberley were in
Sheridan, Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Ulrich and Miss
Bertha Brown were Sheridan call
ers. Monday.
Miss Ethel Smith, Indian field
nurse, returned Sunday from a
two weeks vacation spent with
relatives in st. Joseph, Mo.
The Wyola branch of the coun-
ty library has been moved from
the Wyola Inn to the Wyola cafe.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery is in
charge.
There was a meeting of the
stockholders of the Little Horn
Farm Loan Association held at
the Boyd ranch. Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock.
Mrs. H. P. Davis left Monday
for Hardin. where she will visit
for a time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Everett Morse. Mrs.
Davis is recovering from an at
tack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
and Mrs. VIM. Chapman called on
C. R. Stobaugh at the Lucy VIM
hospital. Sunday. Mr.. Stobaugh
is convalescing from an apendi-
citis operation.
Mrs. Otto Waldschmidt enter
tanned last Saturday evening in
honor of her daughter Violet,
whose birthday it was. Quite a
group of friends we're present to
wish Violet many happy returns
of the day.
John Starina returned Sunday
from Yellowstone Park, where he
was lucky enough to shoot a nice
young elk. John left again Mon
day for the Park, where his broth
er, Frank Starina, deputy game
warden, is on duty during the
elk season.
Mr.and Mrs. Ewin Wiley re-
turned from an extended trip,
last Thursday. They spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Wiley's sister at
Bruce, Wise. From there they
went to Minneapolis and St. Paul
and spent several days at Esther
vile, Iowa, with Mr.. Wiley's sister.
The community was saddened,
Tuesday, to learn of the death of
w. H. doc" Spear, who died at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital,
Monday night, at nine o'clock of
pneumonia. The funeral was held
in Sheridan, Wednesday at two
o'clock and was attended by many
friends.
Miss Margaret Ann Eberley and
Chester Irish were married Dec.
10 at Alliance, Neb., at the home
of DR.. Bowman. Mrs. Irish is a
daughter of Grover Eberley and a
niece of Mrs. A. J. Sheets. She is
well known here as she has spent
several summers at the Sheets
cabin in the Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christian
sen entertained at dinner, Sunday
at the Wyola cafe. Their guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newhouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Montgomery, MI
and Mrs. E. c. Robinson and James
Miss Bertha Brown, Mrs. Frances
Wallace, Jack Wallace, Charles
Paulus and Bill Reed.
e2SO. 40 sH,o M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
school, 10 a. m.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
The Rev. T. S. Stockdahl OF
Billings will fill the pulpit Sun
day morning. There will be no
notice.
evening service until further
E. H. WENDLAND,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Tommy Sullens returned home
Friday after spending the holiday
vacation in Billings at the home
OF his brother, r. Sullens, anc
sister Connie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
55e Hardin Tribune Herald

OFFICIAL PAPER OF BIG HORN COUNTY
By HARDIN TRlBU NE-HERALD PRESS
r. A yICkERS. {. A. CORKINS, Editors a Managers
Evening star., 1934-08-28
24-SH|P BUILDING
PLAN APPROVED.
Navy General Board Asks
Five More Vessels Than
Original 1886 Program.
NJ me Aksociated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
me Navy General Board apparently
ha taken q cue from President Roose-
vel and approved, a 24-ship construc-
tic program for the 1885 fiscal year
\ l4,500 ton aircraft carrier, 2
liz 1t cruisers, 3 destroyer leaders, II
de troyers and submarines would be
fms luded in the program.
falling for five more vessels than
we e included originally in the 1896
op rating plan, the program would
lee ge only So more destroyers and Is
su marines to be built to lift the
Navy to the strength permitted by
tn London Naval Treaty.
fOn his recent cruise aboard the
or User Houston in Pacific waters,
Nj Roosevelt told the crew the Navy
VIC lid be brought to treaty power in
tn &c or four year. Under the Vinson
&C authorizing treaty strength con-
ST. lction, the Navy contemplated lay
I'M down in 1889 and completing in
1872 the final required ships.
The expansion outlined by the gen.
er; board might allow each of the
da es to be moved up year. That
We lid mean 27-ship program both
in 1887 and 1888.
The five craft the board added to
th sc recommended by Admiral VIII
Lis n H. Standley, chief Of naval op-
er tions, are the cruisers, the air.
pl, ne carrier, a destroyer leader and
ubmarine. The President, Budget
teau and Congress have yet to
>rove the proposed construction.
: board echoed Standley's sugges-
l-l that $500 be added to Navy en-
lis ed personnel in the 1896 fiscal
pc iod.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
SOCIETY

Continued From Third Page)
IAN Park Hotel during their short
say in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mellott are
Q aging at the Ambassador Hotel in
tlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs T. z. Kelly sailed from
altimore Sunday aboard the s. S.
uniata en- route to Boston and New
England.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. w. Burch, accom-
snied by Miss Helen Burch, are in
.,tlantic City and are stopping at the
t'haIfonte Haddon Hall.
Miss Polly Gibbs Of Baton Rouge,
la, has arrived In Washington for q
Nisit and Is at the Martinique.
Mrs. Emma Lepreaux Clark Is at
the Hotel McAlpin in New York City
lor u short stay.
Or. L. B. Bull of Melbourne, Aus
Iralia, is at the Dodge for q brief
tay,
Evening star., 1934-08-28
CLOSED SHOP PACT
IN N. |. R. A. UPHELD
81 preme Court Opinion Backs
Union, Declaring Section
7(a) Not Violated.

- the Associated Press.
VIEW YORK, August 28.-An en-
pl>yer's contention that a CLOSED
sh op" union contract violated section
7(a) of the N. I. r. A. was overruled
We sterday by Supreme Court Justice
So r1uel I. Rosenman.
Justice Rosenman ruled: "Tlle closed
shop was upheld as legal before the
ms tional recovery act. Surely Con-
gress had no intention of declaring
it Illegal in 1888 when the act was
ps ssed, and did not SO declare it."
The justice granted temporary in
ju action on application of the Doll
al d Toy Workers Union, restraining
r lph A. Freundlich, Inc, from vio-
la ing an arbitration agreement with
tt union, including closed shop"
pl ovisions.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
ACCUSED OF POISONING
APPLES FOR CHILDREN
o. rewsbury, Mass, Man Charged
With Attempted Murder in
Secret Indictment.

D. the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, August 2s.-
r ancesco Giraldi of Shrewsbury was
n 'ested yesterday on a secret indict-
m mt charging attempted murder
a: er allegations that he had put Paris
q zen on apples which children were
II ely to take.
Police said children near his home
h d been picking his apples.
Giraldi pleaded not guilty in Su-
p rior Criminal Court and was re-
il lsed in bonds for further hearing.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Working People Safe.

PHILADELPHIA P).-A shabbily
essed man held up George Dubois,
n otorman on a Philadelphia Rapid
7 -ansit street car, forced him to pour
so in small coins from his fare
c! anger, turned to the cars five pas
o. ngers and said:
Il don't mind robbing the p. r. r,
1t all you people are working people,
j st like me. So you can keep what
er you have"
Evening star., 1934-08-28
Fingers Swollen X
with Itchy Eczema
Healed by Cuticura

81 used 10 keep my hands In
water n lot and noticed pimples
elns out. I was told IL was eczema.
II spread over my arms, chest and
neck. The pimpies broke and dried
leaving q hard scale, and they used
te, itch and burn 90 that could not
sieep. ! could not move my fingers I,
they were % swollen, and ! had 10
wear long. white sleeves on both
arms.
"a friend recommended Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and ! tried them.
| l noticed o great change and after
using ak weeks ! was completely
healed" (Signed) Miss Waltela
EIgdula, 50 Cottage ST.. Taunton.
Mass, Nov. /, 1888.
The Soap. fragrant and pure,
eieanses and protects; the oint-
lnent, soothing and healing, re-
moves rashes and irritations; the
1ralcum imparts q pleasing fragrance
to the skin.
Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcun
l)spe. N. Maldsn. Maas."
Evening star., 1934-08-28

sensational We hardly SHOW
quality tomorrow! We emphasize the fact when
will their se collar and oy) through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-15
MINE WORKERS UNION ADDS Ii
 COMPREHENSIVE
Total on Rolls Said to Be 678- Supports Roose-
 welt Recovery Plans

At a well attended meeting of the Alaska Mine Workers Union last night, Il new members were voted into the organization. In line with the new policy of the organization, all of these new members made application on reg ular forms and were voted in by the entire membership.
 Most of this number are new men who have been hired in the usual spring turnover of labor at the Alaska Juneau. This brings the total of membership in the union to 678.
 The entire membership is com- posed of employees of the Alaska Juneau. Every department of the company's local operations is re- presented, it was announced. The union reiterated that it will be it's policy to stand 100 per cent be- hind the Roosevelt plan of recov- cry.