davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
APPROVAL GIVEN TO $329,4OO
 FOR SIX ALASKAN PROJECTS

The president has approved allot- ments of $329, 400 to finance PWA projects in Alaska, having a total construction cost of S345,5OO.
 Public Works Administrator liar old L. Ickes instructed Governor John w. Troy, acting PWA director for Alaska, that allotments were made on the showing and pledge O. the applicants that the president 5 Istipulations as to cost, employment and construction schedule would be met. and legal, financial and en- gineering requirements fulfilled.
 In each instance the project ap- proved was selected by the com munity benefited, which agreed te contribute fifty-five per cent of the cost to secure a federal grant of forty-five per cent of the cost.
 Grants totalling $160,4O0 were made from the new work relief ap- propriation to cover 45 per cent of the cost of all projects. Loans totalliRg $169,0O0 for 1 projects were requested by the applicants. In compliance with requirements these loans will be available from the PWA revolving fund.
 Descriptions of projects an nounced follow:
 Valdez, D-1001
 Loan and grant of $37000 to Valdez for a school building esti- mated to require months for con- structien. Loan, $22,000. Grant, $15,OOO.
 Anchorage, D-1002
 Loan and grant of $75,750 to City of Anchorage for construction of and equipping municipal build ing. Loan, SAP, 1000. Grant, $33,750.
 CordoVa, D-1009 Loan and grant of $75,750 to the town of Cordoya for construction of a city hall, repairs to school, and replacement of sewers, estimated to require months for construction. Loan, $5O,000. Grant, $25,500. Petersburg. D-1010
 Loan and grant of $100,o00 to city of Petersburg for street inn proYement. Loan, $55,000. Grant $45,000.
 Territory of Alaska, D-1012 Grant of $27,O00 to the Alaska Board of Education for school building improvements, estimated to cost $60,000. No loan was re- quested.
 Territory of Alaska, D-1013
 Grant of $14,15 to Territory of Alaska for rehabilitation of the Governors mansion. No loan was requested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
MISS MILLER CHOSEN ASST.
 SOCCER MGR. AT REED

Miss Frances Miller, daughter of c. ". Miller, director of Wrangell Institute, who is a sophomore at Reed College, Portland, Oregon, has been chosen by the Reed Women's Athletic Association, as assistant soccer manager for the ensuing year, according to information re- ceiyed from the college by the Sent incl
 Professional coaches for competi- tive sports are not used at Reed College; instead, these sports are conducted by students with the as- sistance of the Department of Phy- sicaI Education and interested ex- psFtH in the various fields
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
PRO-FRENCH BRITIsHER SAYS
 FRANCE MUST FOLLOW LEAH

PARIS.-The Paris Soir publishes an interview of journalist Bertrand de Joucenal with British ex-Foreign Minister Sir Austen Chamberlain which, coming almost at the same time as the Glasgow speech of the British Chancellor of the EXcheq- uer. Neville Chamberlain, attracted wide notice. Austen Chamberlain's utterances carried great weight here because the ex-Foreign Minister al ways has been staunchly pro- French, hence his blunt statement that France must in the present juncture follow Britains lead cre- ated profound impression here.
 Were surprised and - why shouldn't l say it" begins Cham berlain. mystified by the manifest tardiness and egoistic deliberations which seem to chara cterize Frances attitude in this affair. It is not a matter of knowing whether the sources Of the Nile shall remain in safety. but whether a new system of international relations shall per ish or live. The fate of all nations depends on the answer. If the League of Nations covenant tri- umphs. then the precedent will be established which will determine England's policy in all future crises. If, however, other signatories of the League of Nations covenant don't do their duty in this decisive hour, England will consider itself free from all its own obligations. ;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
Mrs. Bradford New
 Legion Auxiliary heaO

An interesting meeting of the Auxiliary of the American Legion was held Wednesday evening Mrs. C. F. Hurley and Mrs. Van H. Fisk were initiated into the organiza- tion after which officers for the coming year were installed. The new officers are as follows:
 President. Mrs. z. M. Bradford.
 First Vice-President, Mrs. A. R. Bruegsr.
 Second Yiee-President, Airs. Geo. Green.
 secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Campbell
 ergeant-atArms, Miss Irene Coulter.
 Chaplain, Mrs. Josephine Mason.
 A social hour was held at the close of the meeting with Mrs. H R. Coulter and Miss Irene Coulter as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
'SharnbrOiCh Resigns
 From Institute Staff

Announcement was made this week or the resignation Of Eyerell d. SnarnDroieh from the staff of Wrangen Institute, effective on No gember b, 1885.
 MT. Snarnbroich came to Wran- geu in the summer Of 1881 as Of- ice assistant for N. Lester TrOast, architect for the Wrangell Institute plant He served in this capacity until the school opened it's doors in the fall of 1882.
 When Wrangell Institute opened, Mir Sharnbroich was elected to the staff where he has served during the past three years and the begin nIng of this year.
 During the past two years he has been head of the business depart ment of the school and in charge of the school office, also coach and in charge of boys athletics.
 Ralph W Mize, in charge of the mechanics and electrical department at the Institute, will take over the coaching assignment but as yet no successor has been named by the Juneau office to fill the teaching aAu oIIice position.
 MT. SharnDroich has resigned Q become associated with the Wran- gen steam Laundry, owned by NJ. 0. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
IL DUCE AND GENERAL DE
 BONO REPUTED AT OUTS

ADDS ABABA.-News of highly sensational character, for which, however. there is as yet no confir- nation from independent sources states that the Italian army is sui fering grave losses through the out break Of epidemics, and further that differences have arisen between Mussolini and the general staff, General De Bono being sharply criticised by Il Duce for the slowness of the Italian advance. The King Of Italy, so reports continue, has in terposed himself as mediator be- tween Mussolini and De Bono.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
MISS OTTESON MARRIES
 W. L. GRESHAM IN SEATTLE

Miss Margaret c. Otteson and William L. Grisham were married in Seattle at 4:30 Monday after noon, October IA, according to word received by the brides moth- CT, Mrs. Hannah Otteson, of Wran- gell.
 The ceremony was performed in the First Presbyterian church in Seattle by the Rev. pr. Matthews in the presence of immediate rela- tiYes of MT. Grisham. Following the wedding MT. and Mrs. Grisham left to drive down the coast to San Francisco.
 The bride came to Wrangell as d small child with her parents. She went to Ketchikan for the latter part of her high school work anu following graduation she became secretary in the law office of A. Ii. Zeigler, holding that position until her recent resignation was accept ed. She is a very charming and efficient young lady.
 MT. Grisham is a graduate of the pharmacy school of the Uniyer- sity of Washington. He came north as pharmacist for the Race Drug store in Ketchikan four years ago and last year was made manager of the Juneau store.
 MT. and Mrs. Grisham will leave Seattle on November for Juneau where they will make their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
FRANCO-ITALO MILITARY
 AGREEMENTS TO STAND

PARIS.-France's military agree ment with Italy remains the same, declares the newspaper Figaro Ion authority of a very high military parsonage" thus confirming the Italian denial of a rumor that Italy had requested new assurance from France for the defence of Brenner Pass. There is no alteration in the disposition for guarding Alpine frontiers has been made, continues the Figaro, since despite the East African campaign, Italy's military strength in Europe is very great.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
BRITISH DESTROYER HOLDS
 UP, SEARCHES ITALIAN BOAT

ROME.-According to a message from Port Sudan published by Azione Coloniale, the Red Sea Ital- ian steamer Marta was sheld up and seached by a British destroyer. In answer to the captain of the Italian vessels protest, states the paper, the commander of the British war ship explained that he had wished to find out whether the steamer was sailing under false colors. This is the first case of an Italian ship being searched by the British.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
32O SIGNATURES ON PETITION ASKING SUNDAY OPENING BEER DlSPENSAKlE0

Jaek otokes, Mrs. Henry Johnson, | $. MeAlpln, DICK Davis.
 Lee Ellis, Alex Drewy, John Cho- quette, Al Binkley, Elmer Prescott, Arthur A. Green, Walter Coulter Mrs. U. Raybourne, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Ghas. Powers, Walter Shade sty, Mrs. George Brydon, George Brydon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle HlDner. Al LundDorg, Dr. A. B. kearsley, w. Il. simpson. W. T. Davis.
 j. c. Roberts, 4. B. Johnson, Zine Jusslla, w. A. Swenson, j. A. holoen. George Willis. Jas. John ston, U. Hanson, B. B. Golfers, Mm. A. Hreeland, Terry 5. Olsen, Conrad Nlonyar, R. Iomsen, N. Anuerson, l.. Jenkns, Henry Ronnlug, Andy A. Iayior, Peter Wilson, C. raI- Deck, hoy Hill, Edmund Glenn. ranz hronquIst, Franz WiIlama- son, N. j. Peterson, Jonn koDin- son, h. j. Jonansen, j. Coulter, |. N. McLain, Geo. kngelman, Cnas. Williamson, Onfer Berg, J. Bolana- CT, Bob Crawford, Harvey Arm strong lOfa Armstrong.
 Nels PilsKoz, 0. W. Bulion, M. Nore, J. arnold RayDouru, Jonn Rchle, Eern Cool, Lemmte Mulca- hy.
 Ii. M. Acton, F. Y. Cooper, Il. HelnDockel, Chas. Moore, Geo. k. sylvester, P. L. stump, j. Snakin- aw, M. MochInoga, N. Tucker, M. l.. Goodrlcn, M. Edna Stump, J. Prescott, Fred Amundson, W. A. Lucas, h. +. Pollman, L. A. Olsen, Tony oteele, ii. Roed.
 Geo. AYelnd, MIX Sampson, War ren Todd, Jonn Eyerson, Clarence Jonnson, Mrs. Aileen Lewis, Clar- ence Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Casey, Mrs. DunkeIDerger, 5. |. Grant, J. K. brown, BIu Robbins, T. Il. Fletcher, Dustin Jonnson, M k. Fields, Il. l.. Messinger.
 kay Wheeler, Neil Grant, J. Me kenue, W. Nj. McNaDD, Harold Stahl, Ralph DeYenny, Richard ouratt, Leo R. Hatton, E. Reid, [ Norman Bakke, Jack Wilson, Albert Roaming, G. C. Foster, $. W. Jen- kins, Mrs. $. w. Jenkins, Mrs. Il. Messinger, Jean Grant, Everett s. Pettlcrew.
 Frank Winston, NJ. Gunderson. k. Angerman, L. M Harris, E. c. Wingo, Ralph Engleson, Ed Bor- gen, Andre Olson, Kenneth Wea- gant, Paul Olson, Bernard c. Smythe, K. C., Ted Maylor, L. C. Sorensen, Martha Nolan, Tom Michaelson, J. Akiginchi, Roy Der ry.
 Tom Johnson, Harold Runstad, Mrs. Crompton, c. F. Hurley, F. w. Wilkins, Y. L. Boardway, Mrs. Neil E. Grant, Mrs. A. Y. Ritchie, H. Ferguson, F. Churchill, L. Taylor, J. ". Jones, o. K. Bakke; J. G. Grant, Mrs. J. G. Grant, c. P. Mc- Creary, Orie Harris, Fred Dare.
 Luther D. Moore, Theodore Tal- beck, Charles Wright, J. V. Cob, Joel Wing, L. Forrest, L. D. Lilies, R. Prescott, Jacques de Vile, Tom Watson, Grant MacPherson, Edwin F. Gault, P. T. Johnston, Frances Harris, Janet Karlson, Esther Bar ton, Ed Quinn, Robert Kites.
 The council, it is said, drafted a new liquor ordinance, making radi- cal changes in the present ordin- ance, to become effective soon Copies were mailed to each liquor and beer licensee, and from motives of economy were ordered posted in stead of published in the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
Sea Outer Increasing
 Thru Protective Laws

Father 4. P. kasheyaroff, Cur ator or the Territorial Museum, re- ports a decided increase in the number Of sea otter this year, due, he decIares, to the twenty-year-old protective laws of the government and to the absence of gasoline launches from the waters in which the otters breed and live.
 Father kasheyaroff had ample opportunity to observe sea otters in his recent trip to Kodiak Island, where, he said, the increase in numbers has been noted and com mented on by everyone. He ex- pressed the hope that the great in- crease would not cause the govern ment to abandon their protection. would Reserve Otter for Natives
 III the Dan is lifted, then We can only nope it will be lifted only Ill the interests or the native" he said. Natives are allowed during tne spring migration, 10 spear seal mlln narpoons. If such a regulation -ou.d De applied to sea otter, il mlgut be possible to give a lin -nclaI aayantage to the native without seriously depicting tne supply"
 Blames Migration on Boats
 IL IS kasheYaroffs belief tha, gasoline launches, rather than the actual killing of sea otter, brought about the disappearance amounting almost to total extinction twenty years ago.
 The sea otter is a very clean animal" he said, and greatly ob- jects either to steamer smoke or tc oil; it has, in fact, a great fear ol oil, and in my opinion the sea otter were forced to migrate because oi the many gasoline launches, which in their otter hunting, spread SC much oil on the water that the sea otter could no longer endure its former haunts."
 Since the embargo on otter, gaso- line launches have not yentured into those waters, and the steam. CTS pass through them only infre. quently, leaving them once more inhabitable by otter.
 Increase in Sea Lions Father kashevaroff reported 2 corresponding increase in sea lions l reporting one island on which they lay lin solid mass, 300 or 400 ot them, a beautiful and almost in credible vision."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
ESTER CREEK DEVELOPMENT IS READY FOR THAWING CREW

James J. Bach, who has been banning prospect drills on the Es- ter creek development for the Fair banks Exploration Company, was an outbound passenger Thursday on the Alaska last week.
 The drilling and stripping of Els ter creek is well advanced, he said, and in readiness for thawing crews next spring. Thawing points and necessary connections have already been shipped in from Fox. It is understood a dredge pond will be excavated during the coming sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The winter series of ladies nights was opened at the Elks club last night with the Elks as hosts and six tables of cards in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Gunderson, Mrs. F. G. Hanford, Walter Coulter and Sam Smith, who won low on a cut with Verne Eoardway. The club rooms have been completely renovated and sev- eral features added for convenience and comfort
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

At the regulor monthly meeting of the town council on October 8, the following petition with 320 signatures was presented for con sideration:
 "Wer the undersigned citizens of Wrangel and transit fishermen in replying to a petition published in the WrangelI Sentinel, September goth. do respectfully petition you, as the governing body of the mu- nieipality, to maintain the present liquor ordinance, as we feel any shortening of the hours in which beer parlors and liquor stores may make sales, would only tend to re- store the evils of prohibition days.
 The signatures to the petition were as follows:
 Andy Johnson, John Ostman, Paul owens, c. V. Roes, John Olson, J. A. McKown, Andrew Peterson, Roy L. Turner, George W. Smith, George Wyckoff, Earl Sorensen.
 A. Youngcrans, D. W. Gay, A. Abbott, Mix Klozoy, A. Hansen, G. A. Johns, Brando Rossini, Peter John, James Greenslate, Geo. F. Scott, J. Nagashima, E. Inaba, c. Dodge, E. Hulse, Geo. Shakes, Thos. Tremble, A. Frisby, Ray Pitt
 John Mccullough, George B. Case, Lawrence NJ. Lewis, Wilfred G. Garstley, NJ. c. Lewis, L. L. Lar son, Y. Forson, H. A. Wertz, Frank l.. Stukel, Jarmes Harvie, 5. N. Harris, Wm. Eshley, W. Choquette, J. Jackson, James DuntOn, c, Cho- quette, D. Starr, Lee wright, B. A. Dubke, T. Deyiney, T. Broad, Geo. Moran, Laurence Stukfel, J. o. Pet erson, Elmer Lee, Wm. Taylor, Ar thur A. Louie, Chas. Derring, Wm- Colburn, Art Colburn, B. Berg, Tom Fripta, T. D. Orcutt, Bob Wigg, w. E. Baines, James A. .ODel, Howard Nelson, Gene War wick, Andy Johnson, Nick Simsory, Willis Hagland, Herbert Bradley, .C. E. Mckinney, Mrs. D. W. Gay, Mrs. Cramer, Henry Bradley, Paul Galang, Jesse Bassford, Royal Beny, Roy Hurst, L. A. Engstrom, Roy Ruttan.
 A. Engstrom, s. Larson, o. Hohm, G. R. WaIberg, J. NJ. McKenbie, Leonard Talbeck, Billie Rowles,, Ivor Ostrom, Peter John, N. Rock um, Frank Gadd, W. Morrison, H. Hirshofl, Clyde Sheldon, F. Anger man.
 John Maxand, Dell Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Bontager, A. B. Anderson, Carl Arola, L. H. Olin, H. B. Han sen, Joe Johnson, Johan Strom, Mrs. s. Larsen, Mrs. Selina Mooney, IngYald Nore, Mrs. E. F. Carlstrom, andrew Ericksen.
 F. L. Blake, Bill Lewis, Alfred Grant, Sig Yeseth, Marcus Wigg, Geo. Gunderson, T. J. Gunderson, F. c. Schumacher, James Adams, Tom Ukas, G. R. Reed, Mrs. SYerre Larsen, H. P. Mccormack, L. Des- mond.
 A. W. Prusi, [. Kanerva, Con Ra gen, Pat Medley, Mrs. Jas. Greene, Jas. Greene, Mrs. Carl Bradley, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Edde Berkeley, John Watson, Miss Martha Ukas, Clyde Weidle, Mrs. Harry Ronning.'
 Ben Cochoras, Wana Telstad, Mrs. H. Gibans, John Richie, Mrs. Albert Roaming, c. R. Bradley, Alonzo Power, J. E. Roaming, Mrs. Paul Owens, Chris Steve, F. D. i Cheney, John Telstad, Mrs. Stokes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
ALASKA NATIVE SISTERHOOD
 HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a recent meeting of the AL aska Native Sisterhood an election of officers was held with the fol- lowing results:
 President, Mrs. Mary Miyasato.
 Vice President, Mrs. Paddy Thomas.
 Secretary, Mrs. Rachel Desmond.
 Treasurer, Mrs. c. Don Miller.
 Sergeants-at-Arms, Mrs Willie Willard, Mrz Gunner Gunders0u-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
SAYS LIFE IN PRISON CAN'T BE
 WORSE THAN MARRIED LIFE

DADE CITY, Fla, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Grace Evans, found guilty of the murder of her husband, thanked Judge John Bird when he pro- nounced a sentence of life imprison- ment.
 She said the remaining years in prison could not be worse than the fifteen years of her married life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
THREE NATIONS AGREE TO
 ARMS EMBARGO ON ITALY

GENEYA.-French, Finnish and Latvian governments have notified the League of Nations that they agree to prohibit export of wea- pons to Italy as recommended by the sanctions conference.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
BRITISH STEAMER CARRIES
 MUNITIONS TO ETHIOPIA

PARIS.-The Paris Soir learns from it's Cairo correspondent that the first British steamer carrying weapons and munitions for Ethiopia passed through the Suez canal IThuFsday-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

New lines of Halloween Novel ties and decorations for children and adults, received this week at the Smart ShonL-Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
ITALY STOPS POSTAL MONEY
 TRANSFERS WITH OUTSIDERS

BERLIN.-Italian postal authori- ties suspended postal money trans fers with foreign states, and asks them to suspend such operations with Italy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
Increase in Sea Lions

Father kasheVarOft reported a corresponding increase in sea lions, reporting one island on which they lay in a solid mass, 300 or 400 of them, a beautiful and almost in credible vision."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

throw off your chains" while cap
italism is, dropping bombs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Too Good for Job
It is far better to give work which
is above the men than to educate
the men to be above their work..
Ruskin. 4.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
Still c Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get RELIEF now with CreOmulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
CreomulSion and to refund your
money il you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdYO
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

with population
of 95,OOO,00O
seemed to have
been abandoned,
chaos br0ke g
loose in north.
ern China. In.
@dustriOus ban
. dts, with ou I
fear Of Japan's
efficiency, began
looting stores
"a n d Ch in e S e
m e rc h a n t s
begged Japan to
restore ord er.
Eleven Japanese
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
WNU-X
Leading, Not Following "a
Better be the head Of a dog than
the tail Of a lion. u
Big Ones

Charles, a city boy, was visiting.
his grandparents In the country. All.
the morning he helped his grandpa
pick cucumber pickles. Later In the.
day they delivered them to the.
grocery, where the grocer had a.
row of watermelons lined up for
sale. i:
"Oh, grandpa! Look at those big.
pickles said Charles.-lndianapo-l
lis News. .
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
The Interest of the Game

"What we want" said the pa
triOtic citizen, "is a government
that will give every man an abso-
lutely equal show" :.
1T can't be arranged" replied
Threefnger Sam; anyway, not
here in Crimson Gulch. There's no
sense in expecting everybody to.
have four aces when jackpot Isl
opened" II
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
BRISBANE B. |.
THIS WEEK
Paging Japan
Black Gold Best for War
The Mighty Airplane
Two Kinds of Treasure
Two Kinds OF

When the japanese plan to ah-
sorb a section of northern China
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
Just Amt

JWWS ""
"What are dip
lomatic relations,
dad?"
"There are no
such people, my
boy"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
A Horrible Example
MESCAL IKE

The Customer-Isn't it rather un-
usual to see a barber with long hair
and whiskers like yours?
;" The Barber-Yes; but it's good
business. Every man that sees how
awful they look on me will fall for
a haircut and shave
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Family Menagerie
Mrs. Ballard
How does your
cat like your dog?
Mrs. SeatOn-
o h, fur-straight.
Pathfinder Mag
azine.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
Married Them All

AbAOA . ACS . AASAAA SASA
john under
stand your wife
came from a fine
old family.
H e n " - /
W oul dn't sa
came. She brought
it with her.-Cap-
per's Weekly.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Bishops Of England's Anglican
church, the archbishop Of Canter-
bury, leading, denounce Chancellor
Hitler's persecution of German
Jews, as they well may, and they
hope that Christians in Great Brit
ain and elsewhere will "exert their
influence"
@ King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04
zZl&||'2|A||'k||s 4

Prehistoric Az
A 14-pound stone hand ak, over
Is inches long, has been unearthed
in England. Its use to the Stone
age man is a puzzle to modern man.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

Cancel That Call
First Little Boy
Il forgot to ask
you to my picnic
party tomorrow.
Second Little
Boy-T 90 lat
now. I've prayed
for a blizzard
American Boy.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

For Sale--Pecans. Selected 10c lb. AYerago
eight: small hve. Prices FOB coffsyyille.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-04

tered outside the Great Wall are
ready to move in, and Japan will
hardly have the heart to stay out
under such circumstances. Later
Japan win not have the heart to
stay out Of the Philippines. Jap
anese confidence In the sun goddess
seems justified. The drift is ia
pans way, with westerners busy
planning to kill each other.