davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18

e1giEiUlglgiglglelcJ4gl 4glgi1Iniellglnllig
S"wE DO OUR PART" S@S
s.~-- THE LAMONT S-.~~-
1927 Lamont 81. NV. G
No. 1-5 rooms and bath. Sb7 80 G
No. 24-4 rooms and bath. $500
THE INGLEsIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV. 6
No. So rooms and bath. S67.b0 I
THE CALIFORNIA
1918 California st. NV.
No. 33-5 rooms and bath. S450 90
THE BIRMINGHAM
26Il Adams Mill Rd. d
No. 23-3 rooms and bath. $4,000 4
No. 45-6 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE CARLTON.
114l Lanier Pl. NV.
No. 2-3 rooms and bath. $4,000 &
THE CLIFFBoURNE
1883 Calvert ST. NV.
No. 3l-5 rooms and bath. $500
No. 36--6 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE ROCHESTER !
! 143S Meridian PL NV. y
No. No. sd rooms room anS and Sath BATH sSsSc ssSo
4 rooms and bath. 42.50 {
$500 18th st. NV. y
No. 502--6 rooms and bath. s2.b0 {
THE ALAMO
1928 18th St. NV. I
Nc Nc sS5 Toom. Toom snS and bath Bath 5000 1899
THE TULANE
21O9 18th Sc. NV.
No 42-5 rooms and bath. .S47.b0 !
TIE TIE DE SOTO
No No IA rooms rooms and and bath bath ss3so s3 20
THE DETROIT
144O Meridian PL NV.
No. - rooms and bath. S42.50
No. 22-3 rooms and bath. 1850
No. 43-l room and bath. 1880
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th st. NV.
No, $50 rooms and bath. S57 30
! No 43-4 rooms and bath. 1880
The above buildings. as well as
others controlled by us and not
/ are: with one exception, entirely
brances We are therefore able to
rent these apartments at. the low
J est. EST possible possible rate consistent cons With
house hunter locates now and not
in the Fall, when there is always
scarcity Of desirable apartments.
All that we ask is that before def
nitely selecting an apartment
Y home you inspect our properties
and make rental comparisons with
] others. AS a special inducement
j. the q b owe apartments may be
rented as of August with the
privilege of immediate possession.
Inspection may be made at any
! time. day or night, by applying to
the janitorS.
j CHARLES r. TRIBBY'S SONS
Il Owners
8I4 District National Bank Bldg.
j Phone District 4S7S
Evening star., 1934-07-18
ONE OF THE CHEAPEST HOMES
OFFERED IN MONTHS IN
CLEVELAND PARK.

Here is o home that owner paid $4,000
for. and has reduced price for quick sale.
In addition to large living room. dining
room and Kitchen is a front sun room and
spacious breakfast room adjoining the din
ing room. BED ROOMS AND 2 COM
PLETE baths. one a shower. GARAGE at
rear Of pretty lot A wonderful buy CALL
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 9300.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. u BLK. FROM
Conn ave-Beautiful home at price less
than amount of original first trust.
W II. WALKER. 734 10Th st.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
KENWOOD
-
SIS, 800.
SMART LIVING AT LOW COST.

SMART LIVING AT Low COST.
NO. 4 DORSET AVE.
A Silver Star Model Home of popular
French Colonial design. Center-hRll brick
containing seven spacious rooms, two baths
first-foor lavatory, two porches. garage
Beautifully Handicapped in a setting of
pines on $4,000 square feet of ground.
COOPER LIGHTBOWN & SON. BUILDER,
WI 1879. AID. 1894.
BUILDER WILL TRADE
New homes in highly restricted commu-
nifty; l05-front-fOot lots; seven rooms,
two baths porches. garages. Authentic
French provincial and Colonial architec-
ture. Remarkable opportunity to step up
in location and environment. Address Box
4G7-Q Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
2700 CONN. AVE.

THE BOULEVARD
2I2I New York Avenue
Ideal in-town location. Quiet and
refined
. rooms. kitchen and bath S53 IS up
3 rooms. kitchen and bath SCI so no
Hardwood floors. Murphy beds.
Showers. Free FrigidalTe and eIec-
tricity. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Resident Manager. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

front rooms and bath: very desirable:
north and south exposures. 1906 St.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

wEsTCHEsTER-ATT APART
ment consisting OF / bed room. large
living room dinette and kitchenette, south
crn exposure. completely furnished. will
rent for August. Sept and possibly longer
Phone Emerson 6059. References required
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED a-RoOM AND
bath apt reasonable; downtown. Call
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CHASTLETON

10Th and SIS. NV.
Modern S-story apartment-hotel on
exclusive 18th St. Short walk to buSl-
ness district.
. rooms. kitchen bath and
porch. unfur. .......ss .>OU.UO I'D
3 rooms kitchen and bath. 500 to SS5
Also rooms and apartments on
transient basis with service. Excel
lent and reasonably priced restaurant.
North 10000.
WASHINGTON PROPERTIES. INC.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

HEATED.
24!2 Pa. ave. n.w.--4 r, k. & b. $50. Oh
13P 18th st. NV r. k. g. b.. $3.50
245l 18th st NV r. K, d b.. . 81 81
End g. Md. ave ne, The Roland
Ar & b.. elec. refrig. on house:
he vacant juiv liz m m
Evening star., 1934-07-18
uNuEATED

s0s-s1O Otis pl nw-3 r. k. Il b.. S3I so
GIL 7th St s.w.-6 r. a b.... 1000
Il12 AZ st. s.w.-2 r. X. d D.. %. SO
FLOYD 4 DAVIS COMPANY.
139 2th St. NV Ma 0353.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
OUTSTANDING CORNER.

,I5l7 D 81 Ne - NJ
usually attractive corner brick house, z
rooms bath poTches built-in garage. Just
like new Excellent terms CAFRITI CO.
I4a4 K II DI NnSn
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MASS AVE HEIGHTS
INVESTMENT OR HOME.

7 =
An attractive house. bed rooms, 2
glassed-in porches. General Electric refrig-
orator awnings. recreation room. garage,
large yard NORTHWEST in a block
which will be first commercial; this Will
make IL double in value. Rent IL now, hold
for future sale. VERY Low PRICE.
THOS. z. FARRELL CO, Realtors,
roI 10Th 81 w National 0In5.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
HoUSES-UNFURNISHED
lEnnAi.nu,nh

5I75 18th ST. NE ROOMS. BATH.
Rarage, elec.. hot-water heat. Adults
Evening star., 1934-07-18

A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
Furn. and unfurn apts houses and rooms,
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
n97 18th St. N W. Room 3O6 Ma ST17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
CITY FACTORY
HEAD is KILLED
Carl |. Peters SuCCumbS to
Injuries Received When
Hit by Auto.

Funeral services for Carl L.
Peters. "a. Of 1915 Central avenue
president of the Geiger & Peters
Iron Works. who died yesterday in
ST. Vincent's hospital. will be held
at 4 tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary. Cremation
will follow
Mr.. Peters was struck by an auto
mobile on State Road % three
miles north of the Marion county
line Friday night He had left his
own car. which was stuck in soft
mud. to summon help.
Born in Essen. Germany, in 1882,
Mr.. Peters came with his parents
to the United States in 1898. He
was married in 1905 to Miss Lena
Zahel. The following year, with
John L. Geiger, he established the
structural steel works.
He was amember Of Capital City
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
'SISTIE' AND 'BUZZIE'
STAGE ROCK BATTLE
WITH INDIAN FRIENDS

By Lnifcd Press
RENO. New, July 9.-Sistie and
Buzzie Dali are Just another pair
Of kids to Indian children in the
Pyramid Lake region. and when
President Roosevelt's grandchildren
threw stones at several little Red
skins. they had TO be rescued by
q secret service man.
Sistie and Buzzie we're playing
with six Indian children near the
ranch home where Mrs Curtis
Dali is residing preparatory to
obtaining 4 divorce. An argu-
ment arose: Sistie and Buzzie
threw stones. Their playmates,
replied in kind.
A secret service operative as
signed to watch the children
stopped the ruckus before any one
was hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lodge, Free and Accepted Masons;
Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite, In
dianapolis Turnverein, Indianapolis
Liederkranz and the Board Of
Trade. He was a director of the
Madison Avenue State bank.
Survivors are his widow, two sons,
Oscar and Harold Peters, and three
sisters, Mrs. Theresa Miller, Vim
cennes. and Mrs. Anna VILLAS and
Mrs. Marie Macdonald, Indian
aDOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
RAILWAY FIRMS SUED
$4,000 Damages Sought In Auto
Accident Last March.

Suit for $4,000 damages against
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
Company and the indianapolis
Union Railway Company was filed
Saturday in superior court one by
Ocie c. Collins. The suit alleges
that Mr.. Collins permanently was
injured when his automobile was
wrecked by B. e. o. train on the
Indianapolis Union railway tracks
at Martindale avenue and the Belt
railroad last March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
RED PLOT SEEN
BY DU POINT IN
ARMS ATTACK
Munitions Baron Also Flags
Newspapers and Peace
Societies.

Gv ecripDs-Hor0ff Aef~sprPer AHiancc
WASHINGTON. July "a red
plot Is behind the recent attacks on
munitions makers, according 70
Irenee Du Pont OF Wilmington Del
one Of the kinEpins Of the vast Du
Pont interests-Which include the
manufacture Of powder chemicals
and other war materials.
7 believe the attack on NUM-
ton makers is caused by three
efforts" Mr.. Du Pont wrote IN =
letter divulEed mere today. He
listed the three efforts as fol-
lows.
u A Subserwent force inStigated
bv the third lnternatiOnale and al
lied interests. to weaken the defen-
sive powers Of capltaistiC countries.
p. Effort Of Idealists 10 pre-
vent war through a mistaken no
ton that preparation Is a cause Of
war. and
3. A desire on the part of manv
newspapers and magazines to sell
copies or handing out to the pub
lic lurid reading which will help
their sales"
M. Du POnt based his accusation
against the third internationale on
what seems to be a self-evident
propOsitiOn-that people can not be
held in a state of virtual slavery.
without freedom of individual &C
ton. as now maintains IN Russia,
excepting by force.
Russians Criticised
The Russian government admits
an army numbering some nine mil
lion They claim 10 have an enOr-
nous number OF army airplaneS. If
and when their hold on Russia is
weakened. they must 10 defend
their position. have war with some
foreign country.
1t would only be the part Of wis
dom Of those IN control of that un-
fortunate country TO weaken the dc
Tense OF any prospective Antagonist"
The letter was written 10 Paul
Harms il. Of the National Council
for the Prevention of War. II fol-
lowed a lecture by Mr. Harris at the
National Cathedral School for Girls
here. at which the audience includ-
&C one Of the Du POnt girls.
The latter asked Mr. Du Point
about a quotation by Mr.. Harris
from a magazine which charged
that "Du POnt De Nemours, the
chemical concern which produces
poison gas, also PLAYS an important
part in the international arms ring.
as interests IN this firm are owned
By the Imperial Chemical Indus
tries. England's leading chemical
producer"
Denies Excess Profits
The article also charged exorbi-
tant profits by Du POnt on war ma
terials sold to the United States
government.
Writing to Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Du
Pont denied the charge of excessive
profits and said he questions
whether there is such a thing as
an international arms ring He
added:
The statement that the Imperial
Chemical Industries are owners in
the Du POnt Company believe IS
incorrect.
If they have stock I am not
aware OF it. but assuming that 1t IS
disguised in other names. 1 am sure
that they should not have any i'm
portant interest, for the real owners
of a large proportion of the stock
are known 10 the MANAGEMENT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Clock stolen From Auto

James McLemore, Grand hotel,
wrestling promoter, yesterday re-
ported TO police theft from his auto
Of a clock valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
NORTH SIDE CLUB TO
DISCUSS 3 PROJECTS
Park Question, Beautifying of Fall
Greek Are Topics.

Discussion Of the subsistence
homes proposition. north side park
question. and identifying Of Fall
creek will be held tomorrow, at a
meeting of the North Side Fedora
ton of Clubs in the home Of George
O Bruce. 2815 Sutherland avenue.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Spillway Bldg Bid Held Up

The Spillway contract at the
dam has not been let vet, as we
understand, either because the bid
was too high or the bond was insult
ficient. The Hartwick & McGlone
Go. of K. G., as we reported a cou-
pie weeks ago, submitted the low
est bid at 81 ,916,28O.O0 but the
govt estimate on this particular
job was only around SIS. 900 900. 90.
And the 90. eminent estimates
are usually considerably higher and
do not permit of a raise by the con-
tractors. For example in the tun-
mel job, the government estimated
a cost of ~ millions, whereas
the contract as let saved about S
million & was only S7,3OO,0O0.
So it is doubtful whether tn gov.
will stand for this increase over
their estimate on the Spillway.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Glad Tidings Gospel Mission

AT Park grove is Undenominational
1t stands for the Old-time Rel
igion, consisting of Salvation
through the blood of Jesus ard
Sanctified through Him and be-
lieves the Bible from the begin
ming to the end.
Meets every wednesday, Friday
and Sunday evening at 300
Sunday forenoon S. S at 1000
Preaching following, at HOO
would you want your children
to learn the Bible? Send them and
if you believe at all in a Hereafter
come yourself. we shall give a
new Bible and Sonsbook to the one
who brings the most people to
meeting next Sunday mite.
There will be Revival meeting
every night at 8 o'clock this week
with a good Evangelist.
Nels H. Nordby, in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11

The blond or fair haired are most
susceptible to loss Of hair, as are those
of nervous temperament and those en-
gagged In sedeutary occupations. In
curry has never revealed d bald Amer
lean Indian. while oddly enough the
fair-haired S~candinavians respond most
quickly to treatment for falling hair
badness also is caused by worry.
which would bear out the contention
that and shiny Iates are
in a relation Of cause end eject.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11

G. E. Wilson & daughter Mrs Ray
Andrews & husband of the Midway
Hot Spot hall were Wheeler visit
ors today on business.
Lester Kemmerer, proprietor of
"Mother's Pies" kindly brought we
editor home from the bottom last
Sunday mite where Lester delivers
daily some of his mothers excellent
pastry to the Black Cat Lunch ia
Park Grove; also at Mary's Cafe in
LakevieW.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Hear Sen. Wheeler Broadcast

Hear Sen. Wheeler Broadcast
Candidates on the Democratic
state ticket, generally. will center
their campaign work during the
coming week in northern Montana
with meetings scheduled at 10 of
the larger towns and cities of that
section.
Senator B K. Wheeler will pre-
face his speaking campaign with
a radio address from BismarK, ND
at l p. m. Monday. Oct. s and will
then hasten to cut bank for a 8
p. m. meeting Tuesdy, Oct. 9. pro-
ceeding from there to Shelby for
an evening meeting the same day
He will SPEAK at Chester and Rud-
yard Cd Wed. Oct. 10, joining Jas.
E Murray for meetings at Havre
on Thursday & Malta on Saturday.
He will appear alone at Harlem on
Friday.
Other candidates will address
meetings at Havre, Shelby, Cut
BANK, Chester, Choteau, Browning
Conrad & Rudyard during the wk.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
HEWITT

Miss Eunice Hewitt, daughter OF
Mrs Ole Jackson of Turner &Henry
Walker of the project, we're mar.
ried at Glasgow Sat. Oct. 6. 1884
They will live here on the project
where the groom has work. Fort
Peck Press joins in extending con-
CALCULATIONS, especially as we are
old friends OF the brides family.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Finish Roofing Job, Go Home

Frank G. Holmberg, Ed. Holm.
berg and Don Kimsey who had the
contrac: for roofing all the bldgs.
of the new town, left for Denver
yesterday, Wed. having completed
the job. They put on 1000 squares
or 100000 square feet & told Fort
Peck Press they had been here
since April 19 & it was time they
we're going home.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
We Just Love

To have people call at the office
of the Fit Peck Press to inquire as
to bldgs for rent or sale, OF for a
lost friend or a dozen other queS-
tons in seeking information. We
then can do our best to help you
& also contact you for news. sub
scription, & ads. Trv our want ads
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Legend of the Phoenix

The Phoenix Is a fabulous Arabian
bird, the only one OF It's kind, that is
ut the close of which II makes In
Arabia a nest Of spices. sings ii me-
lodious dirge. flaps its wings to set fire
to the pile, burns itself to ashes, and
m forth with new life. to repeat
the former one. The legend OF the
Phoenix is one which Is constantly ap-
pearing In literature as an allegory OF
Immortality.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Our Health Column
RHEUMATIC V
BY G. c. LULL, M. ID.

Often called rheumatism. is ar
infectious disease characterized by
inflammation of the joints and fire.
quently attacks the lining of the
heart. The most frequent months
of the year in which this condition
occurs is October & Nov. age from
Is to 35 generally & males more
frequently than females. except
from 10 to IS years of age.
The prodisposing cause are en-
larged tonsiIs and adenoidS, the III
lection gaining admittance to the
body thru the tonsils. Cold, wet,
changes of temperature, fatigue
all have their influence. Usually
a person has had a tonsilitis and
a few joint pains, then an interval
Of a few days elapse before tn more
severe symptoms take place.
The joints become swollen and
painful, the face is flushed, sweat
ing takes place, the throat is sore
again. the temperature rises & the
pulse becomes rapid. The freque-
ncy of involvement of the joints
are in order: the knee, ankle, wrist
elbow & shoulder, The infiamma
ton wanders from joint to joint.
that is, as the knee gets we'll the
wrist begins, or vice versa. The
joint is not only swollen but is red
and hot 70 the hand, tender & eX-
tremely painful on motion.
The outcome in absence of com
plications and without drugs is of
about 10 da. duration-with drugs
rarely exceeds 4 days for the acute
condition. The duration of the dis
disease. however, may be long.
Those having had the disease are
much more susceptible to a recur
renee than those who have never
had it.
There are few complications: one
of most concern is its attack on
the heart; usually 5O% Of the cases
do this & the liability to this heart
increases with the number
of attacks, but decreases with age
The mortality of acute rhumat-
is 80.
Treatment, rest in bed even af-
ter temperature is normal. Diet
Of milk foods and large amount of
lemonade. Local treatment is to
wrap points in wool and cotton &
use an ointment or liniment with
oil of wintergreen in it and consult
your doctor as to what to take in
ternally. Patent medicines may do
more injury than good.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
v. F. w. Post Meets Here

The first regular meeting of the
newly organized post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars No. 1907 was held
Thursday mite Oct. 4 at Wheeler at
which time officers for the new
post were nominated for the next
year & will be elected at the next
regular meeting on Oct. Is, at the
Community hall in Fl. Peck.
Temporary Commander Guy
Bradstreet presided while Temper
airy Adjutant Tate Mcconnell acted
in that capacity, both having been
appointed by Commander Kelly of
the Dept. of Mont. to function as
such until an election could be
held. The nominees were:
For Commander: Guy Bradstreet
& Tate U. Mcconnell.
For Senior Vice Communicates
D%ougherty, Dave Newberry.
For Jr. Vice Commander: John
Charles, John Rhodes.
For Post Advocate: Geo. Tryon.
For chaplain: Harry Frieberger.
For Surgeon; DR.. C. C. Lull.
For officer of day: A. w. Weber
For trustee 18 mos. term: Amb-
rose Bauer. Tom began.
For trustee IL mos. term: Tom
Yates, G. F. Wood.
For trustee E mos. term: Floyd
Delay, Tom M. Reynolds.
For quartermaster: Claude Reeves.
Conrad Bray of N. D. emphas-
lied the importance of all members
being present at the next meeting
to vote on the officers nominated
especially that of commander, quar-
termaster & trustees, since upon
the action and the interest these
officers take in the post much will
depend toward its success or down
fall. The Post decided to hold
meetings twice each month, LIST &
3rd Thursdays at 8 p, m. in Com
munity hall, TT. Peck.
Visitors from other posts were
Mr. Bray of Fargo, V. H. Hyde, SEQ
hey, John LaBarge, Scobey, c.. E..
Staples. Stanley, N. D. A. L Metz,
Detroit. Mich, Richard H. Samp-
SOD, Butte; C. 0. Christensen, Wis.
New members to be admitted to
the Post we're: Dave Newberry,
Geo. Tryon, Floyd Delay, Roy j..
Wilmont, John Ofstedal. Joe Bel
sarde Post 1907 V. F. w. Ft.PecK
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
PARK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Rowe & MI
& Mrs Ray Delaney Of Wolf Point
we're guests of Mrs Mrs Jack Rowe
and son Wallace Sunday P. m.
Mr. & Mrs Pete Foss arrived Sat.
pm to visit friends in Park Grove.
Mr.. & Mrs. Guy Urine & Mr.. and
Mrs Wilburn Crabtree wereGlasgow
business callers Thursday p. m.
Helen & Blanche Combs and Ed.
Waterbury were site seeres at the
dam, also visited relatives in Park
Grove and Wheeler Sunday.
Mrs Slim belong and daughter
Nola accompanied by Mrs A EMIL
Ter and Mrs &C. Foster were shop
ping ia Glasgow Friday.
Henry Bureau, Fred LaMott, D.
Brennan & Ernest Kveseth were
business callers in Glasgow Sat.pm
Mr. & Mrs c. P BreiKjern & Troy.
Curtis & Evelyn of Glasgow were
guests of their daughter MrsClinton
Combs Sunday.
Mrs Floyd Rickters aunt arrived
Fri. for an extended visit.
Mr. & Mrs Alvin Nelson & family
accompanied by Mrs. Vim. Nelson
of Sherwood. NJ. D. visited at home
of Art Hobbs Sat. & Sun going on
to Wash. Mon. a to visit &locate
Fritz Christofferson & Jack Lime
back of Joyce, Mont. visited Mr.. &
Mrs AE. Miller, also c. K. Foster
Tuesdsy eve.
Clinton Combs and John Morsey
families drove to Glasgow Monday.
Mr. & Mrs Alex Innes of Oswego
visited the Hobbs home this week.
The last pile in the Missouri r.
bridge on the Morrison, Glascot &
Connor contract was driven Fri.
Oct. 5 at 10 am. On Sunday p. m
Mr. & Mrs belong and MI and Mrs
entertained the following
pile drivers and their wives: John
Morsey, Glenn Lloyd, c. K. Foster,
Clinton Combs, E Donahue, Virgil
and daughters, WilburnCrab
tree, and Messrs Lloyd Middleton,
Chris. Rittle, Clayton Foote, John
O. E. Beau, Jack O'Hanley, H.
Mudre. Chas, Snyder, u. Wilborn,
Edsel, Tiny Wilson and Miss
Nola belong,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
Sen.Wheelerin
GLASGOW 18th

Don't fail to hear Senator Whee-
Ter discuss the issues of the cam
paign in a big Democratic rally in
GLASGOW Auditorium on Monday
Oct. is at 8 p. m. Music by band
Other prominent men will be pres
ent.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-10-11
ATTENTION

There will be a meeting of new
Fort Peck post of the AmericanLe-
giOn No. SO at the Wheeler Billiard
parlor at Wheeler Tuesday eve.
Oct. 16, 8 p. m. All exservice men
are invited. A dutch lunch is to
be served after the brief meeting
of organization.