davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

A polnted out here before and
A. was the subject Of comment on
the editorial page Of this paper
Monday night, WLWL IL leading
the fight Of Independent stations
for more time and better ALLEGATION
on the air. We're very much afraid
however, that the amendment pro-
posed by Father Harvey, guaran.
teOing full rights and privileges on
the air TO "educational, religious,
agricultural, labor, cooperative.
and similar non.proht making AS
soclations," would do moro harm
than good TO American radio.
Passage Of the amendment,
we fear, would mean that im.
nnedimtely afterward, the air
lanes would be cluttercd up
with al types and descriptions
OF stations whose almost sole
ljurpOsc would be the dis-
termination Of propaganda. We
hold mo- defense for the radio
commission and It's fnVOFlng
Of the big br0adcastlng CONF
panIcs but now that the dam
age has been done the repair
will necessarily have 10 be
gradual or the cure will be
worse than the ailInent.
Il seems to Us that passage Of
tho bill establishing o. federal
communications commission would
lay the ground work for improve.
ment and that the bill itself, with.
out tho Harvey amendment. n
enough. WLWL, we admit. and sta
lions Of It's kind. which perform
public service without hope OF
gain, deserve better treatment than
they are receiving but help for
them at the expense OF broadcast
Ing In general. as We believe would
result from tho Harvey amend
mont, would do little good.
( Among things we'd like 10
see happen would be an Amer
lean tour by HAY Noble and
his orchestra, ace English
dance band. Rays orchestra,
which we've heard only In ins
frequent rc.br0adcasts from
Britain and on recordings, In
n grand musical aggregation
and one that has % style that
IN unique ana pleasing. Ray
In responsible for % number Of
SONG hits, some IN the writing
and others In the TDOpularISing.
Ono Of the latest tunes from
his own len IN the haunting
Glove Locked Out" which
failed 20 win the acclaim u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

Evening dresses with equally
high back aud front are returning
10 favor In Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-23

somo factories IL Scotland have
started IN "aii.Scpttish- labor"
movement
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-29
Call At
No. Al King Street
AND LOOK AT THE LATEST ARR
Walls FROM ENGLAND

An assortment CT the latest style Lac
dies Hets, Art Silk and Cotton all over
lace in White and colors
Cotton all over laces
Cotton and silk Net asstd. colors
Eriniod and Brilliant Buckles
Linen nd embroidered handkerchiefs
Cord Velvet and Velveteen.
Tolchon laces. Lace Squares and
Lace Ants
For The Gents
imperial Linen Duck
White Florentine Drill
Linen Crepe Suitings in White,
Beige. and Grey.
From America
Cabbages Apples
Marie F. Fross.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-29
New Fall Prices
SIR rs 3 for $3.50 up
TIES 3 for 81. 70 up

PUsOU IUT DZsoJ ITO
SHOES $2.95 up TIES 8 for 81. 70 up
Nimrod Super-Service Suits are smart
ly tailored-of fabrics guaranteed to give
satisfactory wear. Coats are the latest
button, single breasted model with
lined sleeves and yoke. Pants ave reguia.
ton model with belt loops and medium
wide buttons. Ii buyers are wise they
will stop in at Anduze's Barber Shops
and see these lines and place your order
with the leading Salesman.
V. G. KISSING,
Christfansted. v. l,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-29

CHRIsTIANsrED sUBJUDICIAL DSTRiCE
int
sad
Of
to sell the real property for the mentioned said
in
why
No and MOL
3D. Chshansted
be
the of
Witness hand and the seal of the
j.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

STRAUSBURG, Va, July 9.-After
completing the first week Of the two
week road march. Washingtons
"own," the 26oth Anti-Aircraft Art1-
Iery. spent an enjoyable week end at
Shenandoah Caverns, Va. The camp
was locsted on the top of a hill, over
looking the Shenandoah Valley for
miles in every direction. The man
agement of the caverns made spe-
cial military rate.
Saturday after arrival an inspection
was made of all the motor equip
ment and everything was found IN
first-class condition. This inspection
was made necessary by the tests to
which the equipment had been put
during the previous few days. Com
ing over the mountain pass at Alton.
Va, it was necessary to pull each
gun with two 3-ton and one 5-ton
trucks. all connected with heavy tow
ing chains. At the hairpin turns
State Policeman Presley of Cherry
dale, Va, stopped all traffic in both
directions.
Stops at waynesboro and Harrison
burg were made very enjoyable, the
officials and citizens giving the mem
bers of the command hearty well
come. At Harrisonburg Mayer Ward
Evening star., 1934-07-09

ruption. the far-fung network Of
crime. gangsterism and racketeer-
ing. Industrial unrest, unemploy-
ment. poverty. hunger and human
misery. problems threatening the
very stability of our society, how can
men in their sanity spend their souls
in the contemplate pettiness Of in
ternecine reiudices instead Of join
ing hands to work together against
these tremendous evils which threat
en- to engulf us all alike?"
Turning to the question Of So
luton of such problems. Rabbi Pool
said the instance Of war and peace
suggests the answer.
1T has grown painfully clear" he
said. that legalistic. economic and
mechanical measures for achieving
peace are failing miserably. War has
been outlawed by international agree
ment, but wars are being vaged or
prepared for every day. Every STU
dent knows Of the deep-lying causes
of war in economic rivalry and na-
tional greed, yet nothing has been
done to check these
The speaker added that, although
men might be convinced that war
should be outlawed. you have done
little. Convince mems reason that
ornaments brood war and make 1t
an atrocious savagery and you have
done little"
Souls Must Be Changed.
There will still be war" he con-
tinued, until you stir and change
mems souls. War will never disap-
pear from the face of the earth until
religion swoops men up in spiritual
fervor of adherence Of war"
The institute started its second
weeks session yesterday. During this
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CAVERNS' STOP PROVIDES PLAY
FOR MARCHING ARTILLERY UNIT

Swank and Supt. Of Schools Keister
reviewed the troops. At both places
officials asked Maj. w. w. Burns,
commanding officer, to come back for
another stay.
The morale of the men was very
high and was the subject of COM
ment by Col. John w. Oehmann,
commander of the District of Co
Iunnbia Guard. who. with Mai. L.
Med. Sylvester, senior instructor.
spent 48 hours In camp and on the
march with the troops. The eve
nings are enlivened by the Ragnufhn
Band. under leadership of Sergt.
Gloyd, and by the bagpipes of Pvt.
Martin.
At noon today camp was made at
Elizabeth Furnace in the South
George Washington Park. Upon ar
rival at the camp. John Chrisman,
United States Forester. was on hand
and placed his services at the dis
posal of Maj Burns. Moreover, he
had already provided every conven-
ience which he thought would be
necessary. Running water had been
piped to the kitchen area and to
the cabins Swimming will be en-
joyed by the men during the stay
at this point.
Maj. S. M. Grayson, the regi-
mental surgeon, reports there are no
men in the infirmary
Evening star., 1934-07-09
FRENCH VETERANS
WARN DOUMERGUE
Premier Is Given Few More
Months to Garry Out
Political Cleanup.
~ III. Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS. july s.-Freneh war vet
erAns have given Premier Castor
Doumergue a few more months 10
''clean house before they decide
whether to go over the top in poll
tics
Although the truce cabinet won
an important political victory when
no drastic step was taken yesterday
at o meeting Of the Croix de Feu
(croSs Of fire), organization Of SOL
diers. a warning was given the gov
ernment
II was told 10 speed up justice,
"purify the administration and main
tain order"
BY the narrow vote Of 287 to 289
an effort TO force out Andre Rivollet,
minister OF pensions. failed. Riyollet
In O high official OF the veterans or
Ranization.
While the former soldiers deliber-
ated. huge demonstrations were held
by anti FASCIST" Communists and
Socialists, showing unrest still pre-
walls.
Thousands Of police encircled a
parade Of the former soldiers to the
tomb Of the unknown soldier. A hot
sun was another deterrent TO rioting.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
RELIGIOUS STRIFE
HELD AvO|DAblE
Rabbi Pool Tells Public Al
fairs Institute Causes
of Prejudice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, July s.-Rabbi
D. do Sola Pool of New York told
the Institute of Public Affairs here
last night that Our religious differ
ences are historically conditioned
and inevitable. but our religious
prejudices are acquired and are alto
gether avoidable.'
In this period Of world economic
crisis he said. there has beer an ag-
eravation of prejudices. Though
misery sometimes makes men kin. 1t
often drives them in a flight from
reality to the refuge Of inferior pref
udices. where they find a scapegoat
on whom to blame their misery.
The speaker said this is the ex-
r,Ianation of unhappy Germany's s
outbreak against the jew, and this
is the explanation Of the sudden
lens of race relations, political cor
Evening star., 1934-07-09
FLYER Is ABS0LVED
OF BLAME IN FATALITY

Woman Was Killed When
Thrown From Buggy After Rear
ing Horse Was Hit by Plane.
BY the Associated Press.
HAFFORD, Saskatchewan, July 8,
"A coroner's jury today absolved
Carl Yule. air pilot, from blame in a
freak accident that caused Mrs. Mafia
Yakiwchuk to die of broken neck.
The woman was hurled from a
buggy when one of team of horses,
frightened by Yule's approaching
plane, reared and was struck by one
of the wheels of the plane.
Yule was noSing into the air for a
take-of and said he did not see the
buggy, which was hidden by bridge.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CAMP DATES ARRANGED
District 7 Girls Scouts and
Brownies Plan Outings.
P. Photo.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. July g.
Camp Thorn, Summer camp of Dis
trict No. 7. Girl Scouts. which en-
brace troops of Upper Prince Georges
County and nearby sections, starting
July lS, will be open each Wednes-
o.. the remainder of this month and
next month for the Brownies, the
junior group of Scouts. For the
seniors the camp is open each Tues
day and Thursday from 10 am. to
pm. There is registration fee of
rs cents a month for each Scout.
Mrs. Paul Smith Is director of the
camp and junior counselors are Miss
Grace Louise Greenwood, Miss Ruth
Jehle and Miss Sylvia Waldman.
Visitors are invited to inspect the
camp.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

on an evaluation Of the N. r. A.
promise to provoke spirited discus
sions.
LARGEST round table crowds in the
eight years history of the institute
were attracted to the consideration
of dictatorship and democracy"
Evening star., 1934-07-09

during the first week Just ending.
The meeting place Of this groupahad
10 be changed TO o hall seating $50
and, even after extra chairs were
placed along the wall. there were
frequently men and women seated
on the floor or standing in the rear.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

week conferences on management
versus regulation in government and
weedlike growth in America Of nu-
merous movements Of organized
prejudice and hate.
when we are faced" the speaker
continued, by the innumerable prob
Evening star., 1934-07-09
AMSTERDAM QUIET
AFTER FATAL RIOTS
Disorders of Past Few Days in
Netherlands Metropolis
Cost Six Lives.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July g.
Quiet was restored TO the Wittenburg
district OF Amsterdam today after
hours Of rioting by unemployed in
which several persons were Injured.
The section is the poorest quarter
OF the city. Disorders by unemployed
and Communists in the past few days
in protest of city dole cut have
cost six lives.
Police were searching for mysteri-
Gus motor cyclist who was seen cruis-
ing in disturbed areas giving orders
10 the rioters.
Evening star., 1934-07-09

Jews Barred From Pool.
Jews have been barred from the
swimming pool in BruchSal Baden,
Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

} . . . , TIDES TOMORROW . Low tide, 3:32 am, 0.8 feet.
 High tide, 10:03 am.. 13.5 feet.
 Low tide, 3:49 a.m., 40 feet.
 High tide, $50 pm, l5.5 feet.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
NORCO IS NOW
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 18.-The motor ship Norco sailed last evening for Juneau and wayports with 14 pas sengers aboard, the following book ed for Juneau: Edward Giovanetti, William Scott, Oral August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MRS. A. R. MCCONNELL
 AND SON LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH AFTER VISIT

After visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers here for the last two months, Mrs. A. R. Mo Connell, accompanied by her son Godfrey Mcconnell left for the south on the motorship North land. In Seattle she will pick up her car and be joined by another son, Billy, who spent the summer with his aunt in the Puget Sound city, and return by motor to San Antonio, Texas, where Capt. Mo Connell is now stationed.
 Walter Scott Ford, Mrs McCon- nell's oldest son, is remaining with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Leivers and will attend the Juneau High School this winter.
 During her visit here Mrs. Me- Connell was the inspiration for many luncheons, dinners and teas and renewed her acquaintances with her many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
YUKON SAILS
 WITH SPACE
 WELL FILLED
Steamship Company Ship Takes 90 South-
 bound from Juneau

With every available space taken the steamer Yukon, Capt. C.'E 0. Anderson, commander, M J. VIII COX, purser, left at 11:30 o'clock this morning for the south after being in port since T o'clock this morning.
 Arrivals here from the West ward were, from Anchorage, Frank .Scully, Mrs. Frank Scully, Charles Williams, Olaf Norling, H. S.. Price; from Seward, R. E. Carl son, Jeanette Herbst, Fred Meyer, A. O. Olsen, L. H. Sedlacek, Mary Lois Sedlacek; from Valdez, T. w. Haines, Hawley w. Sterling, D. C. Mclean; from Yakutat, Mrs. S.. Elstead from Cordova, Gertrude Rody, T. D. McGee and C.. H. Lamb. %
 In4addition to file large number of Alaskans aboard the steamer there were 19 round trip passen- gers.
 Leaving Juneau on the crowded steamer were, for Petersburg, Lu- cille Isaacson, H. l.. Coleman, Mrs. H. L. Coleman. Louis Deblieux, Toe Ala, Mach Pera, P. Tarse; for Wrangell, Lucille Johnson, Mrs. J. w. Petticrew, J. w. Petticrew, Jim mic Klchetos, Frances Johnson; for Ketchikan, H. G. Nordling, Mrs. H. G. Nordling, J. T. Petrich, Mrs. J. T. Petrich, Mrs. c. T. Gardner, Filler Hansen, Mildred Davis, Mrs. M. J. Bavard, Mrs. R. McKanna, John M. Clark, N. Dradlin, Mrs. Dradlin. Charles H. Flork, A. E. Karnes, Margaret Johnston, Mrs. William E. Frink, E. M. Policy, Mrs. N. Berkovich, William M. Mo- Caul, Mrs. William McCaul, E. B. Elliott, Fred J. Fisher, T. A. Thatcher, Mrs. Thatcher, I. V. Rod- ensky, Bert Hawkins, Paul Cook, William L. Paul, Ralph Martin, Mrs. Ralph Martin, A. Van Mavern. Seattlebound
 Seattlebound passengers from Ju- neau were, w. s. Pullen, Jr., Mrs. Everett Novel;, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Earl Hunter, Jean Faulkner, Claire Wernecke, E. M.. Powers, Mrs. R. F. Lewis, R. F. Lewis, Mary Wight man, Virginia Jarvis, Annabel Free burn, Jean Castletson, Mrs. Eva Hinckey, R. H. Radalet, Joe Robert Brown, Dill Bartines, Mrs. E. J. Cawling, Mrs. E. M. Policy, Mrs J. M. Sumick, Mary VanderLeest, Gladys Sullivan, Jean Jonas, H. w. Terhune, Tillie Sedlavek, Rob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
ELLIOTT AND DUNCAN ROBERTSON LEAVE TO ENTER COLLEGE SOUTH

 Elliott Robertson and Duncan Robertson left Juneau on the mot orship Northland to enter college in the south. They will meet their parents, MT and Mrs. R. E. Robert son, and sister, Miss Carol Robert son, in Seattle, where they will stay a few days before continuing to school.
 Elliott will reenter Washington State College at Pullman ano Duncan is to begin the study of medicine at Stanford University MT. Robertson plans to return to Juneau in about ten days and Mrs Robertson and Carol a short time afterwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

ert Mclean, Mrs. I. Tollefson, Min nie Brown, James Seimis, Mrs. H, c. Redman, Frances Harland, Mas ter Marcy, Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, Buddie Hunter, Bobby Hinchey, Dolly Hinchey, Mrs. George Marcy N. G. Nelson, Mrs Verna Reed, E.. c. Sylvia, s. Perlas, D. Perlas, Fred Hinchey, Hugh Mcdonald, George Marcy.
 The steamer loaded concentrates at the Alaska Juneau dock and sailed from there. Backing away from the dock some careful ma neuvering was accomplished to miss a log boom tied to the Ju- neau Lumber Mills dock. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
ALEUTIAN HAS IS PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.- Steamer Aleutian sailed last night at mid night with 109 passengers including the following booked for Juneau:
 c. F. Sanborn, P. A. Heeney, Pat rick Heeney, J. A. Padro, Mrs. J. w. Jones, Ann Gavan, R. H. Wright, Mrs Homer Garich, Hans Lundberg, John McCloskey, Jean Adams, Mrs. Charles Fastl, H. w. Willis, B. D. Reynolds, Chester Bake, Sam Shumaker and wife, Edward Donner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MIR. AND MRS. J. J. MEHERIN
 LEAVE FOR PRINCE RUPERT
 ON SS. PRINCESS MAQUINNA

MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin left for Prince Rupert yesterday on the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Maquinna which stopped here southbound. They expect to return to Juneau on the first Canadian steamer leaving there northbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed 10 the box number listed. Wc will see the adyer- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
LOCAL SAILINGS

{ LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Kenai leaves every WedneS- .
 .. day night at 6 p. m., for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Estebeth leaves every We'd . . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi- . . chagof and wayports via Icy . . Strait. .
 . Dart leaves every Friday at . II a.m., for Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. 0 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

r tts flss1ar.-s 7-ss6l A,,<,aes-.4s llslti Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ..-.-..------.----.-------loc Following days, per line Dc
 Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Knows 60 Languages

BERLIN Delegates from 60 countries to an international Bap- tist Congress here found Dr. Robert Laessing's knowledge of 40 lan- guages as helpful as it was as- tcnishing. The young Berlin Bap- list tra Il slat ed half-hour- long speeches from one tongue to an- other without the use of notes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
[3![;II31

FOR RENT Furnished steam heated room. Private home. Lady preferred. S15.00 monthly. Ad- dress P. O. Box 1237, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

ANOAs A AAASO OANA@
 . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . Thursday night, but will not . sail westward before g am. . Friday. . Zapora scheduled to arrive . Thursday or Friday. . Norco due early Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGs . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver Sept. . IS at g pm. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 20. . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled . to sail from Seattle Sept. . 22. | . Alaska scheduled to sail from | . Seattle Sept. g, at 9 am. [
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle Sept. "A at 9 . pm. (
 . SOUTHB6UND SAILINGS
 . No steamer to westward or | . north.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
THE PRESIDENT WILL CONTROL
TARIFF SCHEDULES.

1t now appears certain that congress
will grant to President Roosevelt his
request to be given power to lower GER
tain American tariffs that in his iudg-
ment seems best. The President pro-
poses to use this power in an attempt
to increase our trade with other ma
tons. He will lower some of our tariffs
in favor of those nations which will give
America freer entrance into their mar
kets. In other words, he again seeks
to use to our advantage the reciprocity
idea popular in McKinley's time.
There Is no denying the fact that
great abuses have grown up under the
high protective tariff policy Selfish in
terests have obtained tariff protection
far beyond all reason. Under that un-
just protection they made profits to
which they were not entitled, and to
that extent the consuming public in
America were forced to pag'po for
the goods they used than they should.
But conceding this does not imply that
a protective tariff is in itself bad
thing. To us it seems reasonable basis
for a protective tariff is found in the
position taken by former President Taft
when he was campaigning for the presi-
dency. At that time he maintained that
American industry should be protected
by tariff high enough to equalize the
cost of production between American
and foreign industry and to insure a
reasonable profit to the industry of the
United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17

open at the County Clerks Office on
legal days between the hours of 800 A
M and 500 P. M. up to and including
June LIST. 1884, for the purpose of regist-
ering for the Primary Nominating
ELECTION.
= Registration Books close Friday, June
l, 1884, at 500 o'clock P. M
Electors wishing to vote at the above
election must have their names on the
registration books for their respective
precincts before the books are closed
Electors wishing to register and re-
siding within ten miles distant of the
County Clerks Office are required to
appear in person at his office to reg
lister. Those living more than ten miles
distant from the County Clerks Office
may register at his office or before any
Deputy Register, Notary Public or
Justice of the Peace in the manner pro-
vided by law
If you failed to vote at the last Gen
eral Election In November, 1882, and
have not since registered you should
register at once. If you have changed
your residence from the precinct where
you were formerly registered you
should have your registration card
transferred to the precinct where you
now reside. See that your name is
properly registered.
If you are not registered you can not
vote.
(SEAL) WALTER L. WOLF,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Reg
istrar of Lincoln County, Montana
Dated this 18th day of April, 1884
ap26-m24-5t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-17
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of County Commissioner on
the Democratic ticket for the Eureka
district at the primaries in July, 1884.
have lived in this county for 80 years
and have had lots of experience in
building roads. built roads for the
county for six successive years.
stand for:
/. Furnishing labor to able bodied
men in need of relief, such as furnish
ing tie-timber where they can make
ties.
2. Hiring labor from the community
where the work is to be done.
3. Doing as much work as possible
with teams.
d. Getting local men to drag their
roads in the spring when it is needed.
S. Giving the taxpayers and men who
have built UP the country preference on
local work, before all the taxpayers are
on the county.
Let's have NEW DEAL in Lincoln
County, too
A. E. JOHNSON,
Fortine, Montana.