davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
LABORATORY
and SHOP B. David Ramsey

total Of 81 deaths per million tons
Of coal. In the first eight months
Of 1888, the number Of deaths was
b37. and the death rate was rs per
million tons Of coal.
The cause Of this increase in the
number Of deaths is due in large
part to the sabotage Of safety re-
search by the Roosevelt regime. The
New Deal cut down the number Of
men receiving safety courses and
wrecked the research program Of
the Bureau of Mines.
The administration has helped
the big coal operators sabotage all
safety regulations. Conditions are
so bad in the mines that Coal Age,
the journal Of the operators. admits
that precautions are not taken to
prevent accidents. 1t says that "one
notes some mines which have a
coal dust problem still not all or
improperly rock dusted; one sees
gassy mines operated without
proper control Of the volume and
methane content Of the mine air:
one sees evidence. of leakage and
recirculation of the air current; End
one cannot but feel that certain
contingencies have not always been
adequately safegusrded."
It must be remembered that hack
in 1920 the Bureau Of Mines stated
that 1T is improbable that there
are half dozen adequately rock
busted minns in the Uni ed States"
Hundreds of miners lives are thus
being sacrificed to the greed of the
mine owners and the curtailment of
vern m ent efforts to protect
miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Brooks rose from his chair.

BROOKS rose from his chair.
That's a personal matter. I
would rather not answer it. All I
can say is that I never talked to
any senator or congressman about
the Order of '76. And I never told
my friends about it,"
why not? Because it was a secret
espionage society?"
BROOKS again looked helplessly
u at the man with the newspaper.
81 don't think So" he said A.
nally.
Now that you know what the or
ganization is for, and you state in
your letter to The New Masses that
you do not believe in anti-Semitism
or the interference in this country
by foreign powers, do you intend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
ACCIDENTS AND
THE NEW DEAL

The U. S. Bureau Of Mines re-
ports that coal mine fatalities in
creased both in number and in rate
during the first eight months Of
1884 as compared with the cor
responding months in 1888 From
January through August, 1884, 74S
men were killed in the coal mines
of the Uni ed States. This is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Contributions received to the
credit of Del in his Socialist
competition with Mike Gold,
Harry Cannes, the Medical
Advisory Board, Helen Luke.
Jacob Burok and David Ramsey,
in the Daily Worker drive for
$50 ,o0c. Quota-S500.
Total to date ..........S1.00
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Disbarred !!

THIS what the of the Appellate
about the conduct of the valiant the
luton, Sias B. AXtel:
solicitation of business
his professional ability nauseatng Conceded that
migratory tgans with quickly
clients at the methods
tract them to his oce Concedng that really
of and iehdess seafare redress injuries
that paae his breach
following them and soliciting their claims with tenacity
better
aners signed his (Axtes) favor The respondent
e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
He is a Valiant Anti-Communist

this cheap shyster and legal racker leading
II his former ambulance chasing officials attempt to
militant strike the abratng with
shipowne This is the Axtel from to the
Soviet Union 1927 with labor delegation and minority
ntal Congress the Daughters of the American Revolution
scbng the horrible working conditions the
of working conditions aboard the Soviet
other
Cale" the lie into the teeth of this hyster
of the and file Ax and his whole
of the International with dispatch
themselves betrayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
By MICHAEL GOLD :
lContInued from yesterday,s column

NOR this lawyer Axtel averse to telling little lie
~ if that would help him to land good negligence case
On Oct s. 1926 feboat holding three seamen dropped
at one end from the Steamship Hybert resulting in their
DEATH In attempting to get these he wrote to the
relatives of the telling representing
the other relatives respect
to this the Court in its opinion said I'm all Of these
retainer the Mcfarland there the suggestion
respondent XeD had already been retained represent
ants in the two companion which, while might
persuadng cooperation Likewise seeking
retaines
untruthful suggestion"
became fictitious
which Axte could did hesitate
Thus Axtesn soliciting poor
Knuth letter Of solicitation Axte attorney
for Organized Maritime Organizations
In fact such organization existed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
The Great Patriot

AXTELI in his trick believer pressure
n being Waservogel
the judge received letters
mems Oilers and Watertende Union, the Eastern
Association
to the investigation AXteu
turned that Axte responsible the
ters. AXels in his words follows:
Il had mind this IW.W. communist
probably everything said produced
died by them to the union South
did that
agen and that had paid various
delegates throughout States
just my
prosecutor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
What Sailors Union?

ALTHOUGH soliciting retaners like advertising against
IA of Ethics Axte letters asking that
their relatives hire The following typical
ample of the ambulance chasing methods of AxteL
Dear Madam Thomas c. Se died in the Methodist
boy at $25 month March The members of the
for attorney reported certain
it you that you good
of will
ment will take the with the understanding that
so of the
all lawyers fees and 1t will not anything
ahead"
All Axen wanted, perform his duty
mother, a per recovery.
AXten not to trying to out of
hired him. of shortchangng those
McGnns Ae collected belonging
mis- and attempted hold S1976O although
asked him him another
SAIL 25 awarded
the 1t after the Association
gate Axtel that he turned the remainder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

Reprinted through the courtesy
Of the New Masses)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
The October Communist Vibrant
With Vital Working Glass Issues
andFa for TIL
rs to Nee the Class Stuggleon Its Present

THE COMMUNIST, theoretical or
gan of the Communist Party,
L. $. A., October Issue, 20 cents.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

i Siempre tan amable ell Sc
nor conde!... iOh! mil gra-
cias!.. FL senior condo sabe que
puede contar conmigo STEM
pre-. y para todo... iQuede con
Dios ell Senor condo!
Y desapareci6 tras ell tapiz,
hacienda reverencias entire CO.
micas y burlonas.
Apenas lie VIC salir, ell condo
descarg6 un puietazo terrible
sobre la mesa, exclamando:
jiOh! Ese hombre es mi a
tigo,.. Conoce mi secreto, v Sc
ha propuesto explotarme o per-
derme... iAh! Este no puede Sc
guir ash. Isl Andrea hubiese
escuchado...
Hizo una brevisima pausa, y
luego exclam6 con la resolution
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
A FORT
BARRANCAS DOS NEGRAS
,ACUSADAS DE ASESINATO

Chipley, Oct. 22.-Temiendc
por sus vidas ell sheriff hizo tr3s
ladar a Fort Barrancas, Pensa-
cola, a dos negras detenidas e1
relacion con ell a~sesinat0 de 10
la Cannidy, de 20 amos, de liz
raza blanca. Ell cuerpo de la mo
jer Sc encontr6 ell jueves por la
noche y la muerte lie fue causa-
da con golpes contUndentes en-
la cabeza. Claude Neal y dos mu
jeres, Sallie V Anie Smith, caye
ron en- pcdef de las autorida :
des, que dicen haber encontra :
do un martillo y ropas mancha
das de sangre. A Neal Sc lie tras
lad6 a Pensacola, ell viernes, de-
pues de que 30 automobiles, He
nos de individuos, habian daI
vueltas a la carcel, en- actitud
amenazante.
Ell sheriff Sc dispuso a defen'
der la vida de los presses y con.
sigui6 enganar a la multitud,
trasladando a las negras.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
DE FOOTBALL
CON LOS
JUGARA Ell COLEGIO


Bajo las luces, en- ell terreno
de Plant Field, jugaran ell We
nidero jueves por la noche los
Espartanos de la Universidad
de Tampa Y ell once del Colegio
Southern, situado en- Lakeland.
Los j6venes de esa ciudad
vendran dirigidos por su
coach" Walter Voolfolk.
La Inca de combate de los
v~isitantes estara integrada por
Beauchamp, Jim Fulton, Ma
rion Nc Innins, Marvin Alt
man, Herman Close, Gene
Smith, Ed Bowman, Happy
Lawrence y Charles Brice.
Ell coach Higgins, de los loca-
les, iniciara las practicas en- ell
dia de hoy para cubrir bajas en-
su frente. Parecen fuera de
combate, por algunos dias, Gro
cket Farnell, Gus Muench y
Johnny Mastry.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

ira con Tony Galento, ciudada~
no de Orange, estado de New
Jersey.
Hoy lunes pelearan, en- Mia
mi, Buckley Burton y AL Reggo-
ne, y Eddie McGeever y Snag
Trowbridge; en- Holyoke, Al
Zappala contra Eddie Godere,
|Adare y Joey Kemp, y Johnny
|Rossi contra Thys Manger; en-
Milwaukee, THony Bruno y
Johnny Phsgan, y Geo. Black
y Al Salbano.
Ell martes, en- Hartford, Con-
ncticut, Bat Battalino y Cocoa
Kid; en- st. Paul, Franckie Bat
taglia y Bud Salts; en- Jackson
vile, Chino Alvarez contra jun
BIO Rovira; San Antonio, Texas,
Henry Hook y Midget Azteca,
y Spud Kelly y Midget Mexico.
Miercoles.-En Chicago, Ar
cadia Garden, Joe Lewis, de De
troit, contra Art Sykes, de Ell
mira.
Jueves.-En Albany, Jackie
Davis, de Cleveland, y Davey
|Grande.
Viernes.-En Hollywood, Ca
lifornia, Fred Lenhart, de Ia =
coma, contra Bod Goodwin, de
Miami.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

energica del que esta dispues-
to a TODD:
-Acabara... iesto acabara
pronto! Ese hombre no ha de
ser mi grillete... no ha de tener.
me siempre con ell dogal al cue
No.. ION! iCuan POGO sabe el
de 10 que soy capaz! Pero ha de
saberlo en- breve. iYo lie juro
que 10 sabra!
Y, dejandose caer anonada-
do sobre un sill6n, agrego:
-Pero hay otro peligro... So.
ledad Y mi hija estan en- Ma
drid... Hasta hoy no me ha Wis
to Soledad... Me cree muerto...
Pero Iy 81 algun dia me We y me
reconoce?... ion! Tambien, res
pecto a ella y mi hija, debo to-
mar precauciones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

la criatura angelical, cay6 sin
Ifrerzas sobre el diyan, a ITEM
pc que dos Iagrimas acudian a
sus negros y rasgados ojos.
Ell iorobad9, que acababa de
%contemplar aquella escena, sa-
li6 tambien tr2s don Enrique
Morales, miranda con fijeza al
angel de la carload, Y pensan-
do:
-Aqui hay misterio, GQq;5n
sera aquel senor6l? 81 e1con-
trase una nueva nina que explo
tar.
Sonri6 con SUI natural malicia
Y salio a la Gale, diciendo:
Hay que seguir a csc caba-
Hero.
Ell portero, entire tanto, avi-
saba al mayordomo de los conf
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

rarle, palideci6 y una exclam3-
ci6n de asombro brot6 de sus la
bios.
ii Don Enrique. Morales!-
exclam6, dando un paso hacia
Ell, en- actitud hostil.
Don Enrique volvi6 la cabe-
"a, fij6se en- Ia hermana y re
trocedi6, exclamando:
|Oh! Marta!
Los dos Sc miraron un mo-
mento; el palido, ella temblan-
do.
Por fin, ell caballero, inclin6
la cabeza sobre ell pecho, balbu.
Geo algunas palabras ininteligi-
bles y, POGO a POGO, lego a la
puerta y gan6 la escalera, lleno
de vergienza Y confusion.
La hermanita Marta, aque-
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
VENDRA A TAMPA
Ell INSTITUTE
ANDREW JACKSON

Ell sabado pr6ximo invadiran
a Tampa los j6venes del insti-
tuto Andrew Jackson, de Jack
sonville, que vencieron ell saba
do a los "diablos verdes" de st.
Petersburg.
Los tigres, como son llama
dos, Sc batiran con las panteras
del institute de Plant.
Ell Jackson solo tendra que
derrotar a Orlando, West Palm
Beach y Robert E. Lee para
mantener limpia su ejecutoria.
Lamar Sara opina que sus
nuevos adversarios constituyen
un team" de menor importan-
cha que ell Miami-Edison, a
qulen sus muohachos vencie-
ron.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Y tembloroSo, desencajado ell
semblante y con la mirada abs
traida qued6se profundamente
pensativo.
Entire tanto, ell jorobado, sor-
prendia, al llegar al vestibulo,
una eScena sumamente curiosa.
I'm caballero de unos cincuen-
y seis amos, de arrogante pre-
sencia, blancos cabellos Y blan-
ca b2rba que hacia parecer mas
j6ven su rostro en- lugar de en-
vejecerlo, Salia de las habita-
clones de la condesa.
Era ell caballero don Enrique
Morales.
La hermanita Marta, que es-
peraba aun en- ell vestibulo, al
yer salir a I'm caba1lero, Sc puso
en- pie cortesmente; pero, al mi
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
LOS ONCE" DE
MAS IMPORTANCIA
EN- LA NACION

New York, oct. 22.-Hasta ell
dia de hoy los mas peligrosos
competidores y los que mas pro-
babilidades tienen de conluis-
tar ell campeonato, entire los
"once" de primera fila de la
nacion, son los siguientes: ell
Este, Holy Cross, Ejercito, Ma
rina, Princeton, yarmouth y
Syracuse, ninguno de los cua-
les ha sido vencido todavia.
En- ell Oeste Central: Mime
sofa, Chicago, Illinois, Purdue,
Nebraska, Michigan y Notre
Dame.
Sur: Alabama, a quien Sc Sc
nala como ell mas peligroso RI
val de Tulane; Vanderbilt, Loui
siana y Dixie, con North Caro-
lima y Washington de TEMPLES
c0ntrincantes.
Suroeste: Rice y Texas.
Extreme Oeste: Stanford,
Santa Clara y Sta. Mary; y
Montanas Rocosas, Utah Y
Utah State.
Minnesota derrib6 las aspira
clones del Pittsburg, con un for
midable ataque que produjo dos
"touchdowns'.
Columbia y Barnard han sido
desplazados de la vanguardia,
por primera vez en- ell comienzo
de una temporada.
Notre Dame derrot6 a Car
negie Tech, con anotaci6n de Is
por 0; Michigan State hizo NOR
der ell polvo al Colegio Manhat-
ia, con 80 por 0, y Chicago SUI
bio al primer lugar de los "diez
grandes", conquistando al In
diana.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
B0XEO
JIM DOWNING
UN PROGRAMA DE BOXEO

Ell empresario Downing rea-
brira esta noche, para boxeo, la
arena de Benjamin Field.
Con ell programa de hoy mi
cia, segdn Ell, la temporada de
i%nvierno, que espera lie sea pro-
ductiva, con ell concurso del pu-
blico.
Texas Joe Dundee, del peso
medic, peIeara con Tommy
Beck, un floridano; Rufus Mi
les, j6ven conocido de la "afi-
Ici6n" local, Sc batira con Leo
Bailey, de Columbus, estado de
Georgia; Roy Ingram, de Or
Ilando, contra ell Latino" Baby
Lincoln; Charlie Beck, hernia
no de Tommy, de rival de Rio
Martinez.
Dundee hace dfas hizo NOR
der ell polvo del vencimiento al
veterano Tommy Freeman, ex-
campeon de las lat libras y un
viejo amigo de los "fieles' tam
.penos.
Alardea Beck de un triunfo
que obtuviera sobre ell zurdo
Manuel Quintero, la estrella
local.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
LIE A UN AUTOMO-
VII DE ALQUILER

A la policfa denunci6 anoche
Luis Fuller, chofer de un auto
m6vil de alquiler, que un indivi
duo para el d"sconocido 10 anne
naz0 de muerte con un revolver
Y lie robo su autom6vil en- la par
te mas solitaria de la Isla Da-
Wis. Fuller, que recogi6 al hon.
bre como pasajero Y lie llev6 a
esa isla, cumpliendo sus instruc
clones, dice que ell ladr6n no /.
quito ell dinero. Con ell vehiculo
3ali6 ell hombre de la isla antes
de que el pudiera telefonear d
la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
Academic
IA

Dos automobiles chocaron a
noche en- la esquina de las GALES
Hillsborough y Central, resul
tando lesionados H. J. Martin.
John Wilkins y Billy Hand. Mar
tin estaba borracho y guiaba
uno de los coches. Hand maneja
ba ell otro y llevaba de pasajero
a Wilkins.
De las primeras diligencias
Sc hizo cargo la policia, quier.
presentara ell case al juez Wat
kins.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ra, Y de ella dos billetes de mil
pesetas, que trio sobre la mesa,
agregando con ronca voz:
-Ahi tiene listed; Y ahora,
largo. largo de aqui pronto.. .
A la vista del papel moneda,
ell contrahecho estremeciose de
gozo, apresur6se a cogerlo y a
guardarlo en- ell fondo del boil
sillo interior de SUI chaqueton
de pana, Y dirigi6se hacia la
puerta, diciendo en- alta voz Y
con entonaci6n ir0nica:
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
LOS PROGRAMS
DE BOXEO EN- TODA
la NACION

New York, oct. 22.-En los
programs de boxeo que Sc ofre
ceran en- toda la nacion, en- la
p~resente semana, figura "Dud-
dy" Baer, hermano del cam
pe6n, quien tendra de antago-
nista, en- Oakland, California,
a Jack Petric, de Mountain
View, California. Sera un COM
bate a diez asaltos.
Milwaukee, Johnny Bruno y
BILE j6ven de Cleveland, comba-
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
des' que ell coche esperaba va
para llevarles al Retro.
III

M!ria la tarde... tarde de in
Vlerno' serena, pero fra, con
un cielo despejado que ALA, en-
las lejanias del horizonte, ARE
oolaoa ell sol, hundi6ndose en- ell
ocaso...
En- la acera derecha de la ca
lie De Alfalfa, junto a Ia verja
del Retro, y cerca va de la en-.
trada destinada a los coches,.
una pobre mujer de unos trein-
ia ancs' rubia, hermosa adn,
palia'' con Ell hambre reflejada
en- su rostro de lineas c~orrectas.
con Ia fiebre brillando en- sus
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Los Southerns derrotaron al
Colegio Bowdon y Stetson hizo
retroceder a los Maestros de
Georgia, con "score" de 10
por 0.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
Notas de Foot-B Ball

Con su victoria sobre los To-
hos de Carolina State" anotan-
do IA puntos por O, los caima-
mes demostraron que su derrota
a manos de Tulane no fue una
prueba decisiva de inferiori-
dad.
Hunk Anderson retorn6 desa
nimado a su estado y ell director
de los floridanos adquiri6 la a
nimaci6n que lie iba faltando.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

La Universidad de Miami O.
cupa ell lugar mas prominente
entire los teams" de su clase,
alcanzando su Ultima victoria
sObre los Sutherns, con total de
26 puntOs por 6.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

Suscripcion semanal: 20 cents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
AN EXPLANATION.

y Concerning the truck-sedan collision
reported by this paper last week, there
is difference of opinion as to whether
it was the truck that struck the sedan
or the sedan that struck the truck.
The truck was driven by Bob Holiday
OF Libby and the sedan by Mrs. H.
Foster Nye Of Ellensburg, Wn., who was
on her way to Glasgow, where her bus
band is employed. The accident hap
pened just before the paper went to
press and our information was 10 the
effect that the truck struck the sedan.
This is emphatically denied by Holiday
who maintains that the sedan drove into
his truck, striking it in tka)left door
OF the cab. As Holiday is a truthful
young man and as the evidence sub
Stimulates his statements, we are glad TO
make this correction. The woman was
SO unstrung and confused by the acct
dent that she could give no explanation
of it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
Fisher River News

Mr.. and Mrs Griffin and daughter
Mildred were Libby visitors last Tues
day
Nearlv every man in this community
was called Thursday to fight fire
that had started in the huckleberry
patch up West Fisher. They worked all
night and Friday the fire was under
control. Thursday night an electric
storm set several more fires. Men were
called from the CCC camp and they
soon had them all put out or under
control.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe spent couple of
days with Mrs III, ]. Fowler last week.
Mrs. Gene Scott Jessie and Wallace
visited at the W. A. Wallace home Sun
day.
Mrs. Bud Franklin and little daughter
Ruthie Of Kalispell are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson.
Mr.. Griffin went to work at the
Raven ranger station last week.
Mrs. Ray Beebe was in Libby last
lThursday.
|. Mrs. William Lloyd and Mrs Dorothy
Morrell returned home the first of the
week from visit in Oregon
Carleton Joughin was business call
er at McGinnis Meadows Tuesday
morning.
Aa baby son was born 10 Mn and
Mrs William Kenelty early Monday
morning at the Libby hospital.
Earnest Davis was home for short
time Sunday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
The Picture Sensation.

All last! The picture of 10000 wonders
filings its thrills of drama, girls, song
and blazing spectacle upon the screenl
Warner Bros bring you 10 great stars
and 5000 crack performers in a mighty
argosy of entertainment Piling thrill
upon thrill, sensation upon sensation in
the grand clirr>ax Of all their producing
achievements!
You'll see Kay Francis in burning
romance and intrigue at the glittering
rinaside of Wonder Bar!
Dick Powell singing the new song
sensations Don't Say Goodnight" and
Why Do Dream Those Dreams?n
AL Jolson pouring fire and flame into
I'm Coin to Heaven on Mule" IN
dynamic black-face!
Del Rio and Cortez in drama that
stuns and dances that delight
Kibbee, Herbert, DOrsay, Donnelly
in a gale of laughs!
Leroy in new wonders of tap dane
ing and comedy.
All at the Kootenai Theatre Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday.
The Western News. only 81. nN yearly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23
BEWARE. THE BLACK CAT
is COMING TO LIBBY SOON

One Of the most unusual pictures Of
the season, bringing with il all the un-
canny mystery and horror of Frank
enstein" and sDracula," plus the added
thrills supplied by those two creators
of eerie roles-Karloff and Bella Lugosi,
will show at the Kootenai Theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1
It's Universal's master thriller, "The
Black Cat suggested from a story by
Edgar Allan Poe, one of Americas i'm
mortal mystery writer's.
If you can imagine the monster of
"Frankenstein" and the vampire of
"Dracula" together on the screen for
the first time, it will give you an idea
what thrills and chills are in store for
you.
Never before has such daring
photoplay been attempted, bringing to-
gether the screens two great portrayers
of horror roles. Karloff and Lugosi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-08-23

r. R. Veldnan left Tuesday evening
for Seattle to attend freight rate con-
ference.
Francis Mccormick was at Eureka
over the week end visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Schuck
Mrs. Joe Dunn was taken to the
Libby hospital Monday and is now a
patient there as the result of fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau and
other members of the family motored to
Kalispell yesterday on business trip.
Dr. and Mrs Chas. J. Martin left
Tuesday on a trip to Chicago TO lake
in the fair and visit their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth
Mr.. Chas. ] Martin and three chill
dren arrived home Monday from a
motor trip TO Connecticut where they
had visited with relatives of Mrs. Mar
tin.
Lloyd Burpee and Miss Constance
Crotteau left Saturday on vacation to
be spent at Glacier park They planned
to visit with relatives of Mr.. Burpee
at Rexford, Whitefish and elsewhere
during the trip
Grant Harley and Don Orr of Libby,
Jack Young and Matt Stokan of For
tine. Lem Collar Of ReMord and Chas.
Hartman of Troy are all patients at
The Libby hospital. coming in from
forest work throughout the county.