davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
PETITION ASKS BEER PARLORs
 KETCHIKAN TO CLOSE SUNDAY

Further legislation of liquor dispensing and sale, before the territorial legislature has complet- ed it's session starting this month, was denied by the Ketchikan city council re ently A petition, signed by 1S0 voters, was laid aside for future action. It asked that an ordinance be passed pro hibiting the dispensing of beer and wines in beer parlors one day each week, naming Sunday as the day best suited for the holiday. The Good Citizenship league sponsored the petition.
 Although the council expressed itself in favor of the request em- bodied in the petition. three coun- cilmen speaking actively in favor of it and two offering no comment or opinion, il was deemed advisa- ble to see what legislation is im- posed in Juneau next month be- fore considering the matter.
 The whole set-up probably will be changed when the legislature meets" one councilman stated. and what we do now probably will be useless" Instructions were given the city clerk to communi- cate with the organization present. ing the petition and advise its members to direct their request to Juneau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
ARE WE PLEASED!

Said the Alaska Press of Juneau last Friday: Special Christmas editions are becoming an institu- tion with Alaska newspaper pub fishers and a number of fine issues are coming in to the Press office from over the Territory. Probably the incest appearing of these to date is the Wrangell Sentinel. which ran eight regular pages and added an eight-page smaller section in color"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
ONLY ONE HOLE" TRIP FOR
 RUPERT HALIBUT FISHERMEN

Something in the nature of a rec ord in the history of the halibut fishing industry at Prince Rupert, is believed to have been set up for the 1884 season in the fact that only one hole" trip was recorded by the fleet during the entire fish ing year, says the Canadian Fish erman. Further, this single hole" trip was due to engine trouble dur ing bad weather at the close of the season so, in one way, might not be fairly classed as an actual hole" trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

located at Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1894
 EGnTTD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
 SS. I, c. P. Kirtland. Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 C. P. MAITLAND
 Vice President (Notarial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January. 1885. L. B. CHISHOLM.
 Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska My com- mission expires May 20. 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04
QUINTUPLETS GET 100 GIFTS
 FOR THEIR FIRST BIRTHDAY

CALENDER, Ont.-The Dionne quintuplets received more than hundred Christmas gifts, including five pairs of wool mittens from Mrs Mary Ferguson Mcintyre, 100- year-old resident of Dalhousie Lake Ontario.
 The parents for the five little visitors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

A contract for 70,O0O barrels of herring to be supplied by British fishermen to Russia, has been signed in Manchester, England. The herring will be shipped on British boats from Scottish ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-04

From the following, one may be excused for suspecting that the north can still stand a lot of accu- rate publicity. There has been re- cetved in Wrangell, a letter from eastern Canada, in which the writ CT inquires how many miles from Alaska is Wrangell, and over what railway should one travel, in order to arrive there.-Prince Rupert Daily Empire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

His lawyer had gone over to his enemies in the city taking Gpitalnets money with him so that he couldn'E even hire a decent mouthpiece for his trial. As result he had suf~
 fered the ignominy of being con- victed for the first time in his life
 and sentenced to the electric chair Nor had he any friends left to attempt a rescue. Even these hick cops knew that or they would have guarded him much more carefully. Five miles from town he stopped the roadster.
 "All right, sister," he said. This is where you get out and walk. < He jerked his passenger roughly out of the car and threw him sprawling into the ditch at tho side of the road. He laughed Ank the splash of water.
 Thirty miles farther on the road
 ster came to stutterihg stop. He soon found what was wrong. No gas. Cursing viciously, he started walking toward the lights of ~ small town a ha1f-miIe ahead. Be- ing used to riding in bullet-pr0of
 limousines .'Tomnny Gun" did not
 enjoy walking.
 Just at the edge of town a
 freight train was starting slowly away from the water tank. At the
 sight of tramp climbing into an open boxcar an idea popped into Spitalne's cunning brain.
 "All those cops will be looking. for me in a stolen car, so I'll just
 take a ride in a Pullman"
 The car he boarded was empty
 of other passengers. There was.
 considerable excelsior and straw filtered about the floor. This he
 arranged to screen his outstretched body from the sight of anyone who should happen to look in the | open door.
 Several times the train stopped,
 but he thought it wiser to keep out of sight, especially after dayiight.
 A couple of times men had walked past along the train, brakemen probably, and he grinned evilly as
 he heard them talking about his escape. Whether they looked in he didn't know. Sometimes he
 could hear cars being switched out of the train or others added. What towns they were he couldn't tell After a slow journey of fifteen minutes or so his car again came to a stop.
 There was confused mutter of
 voices. But all he could distinguish was something about a load of stuff for the state hospital. His car moved on short distance and again stopped while the engine puffed away out of hearing. Then silence all around him.
 Must be spotted on a siding, he muttered. Time I was taking
 look around. Gotta be careful.
 though"
 After listening for a moment he
 rose, felt for his gun and slipped to the door. Then he gave . queer gasp for breath as his eyes took in the barracklike buildings of gray stone with the barred windows and high stone walls with sentry boxes occupied by armed guards. His side-door Pullman was parked inside the walls of the
 state penitentiary.
 Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
-'.. DAILY sHOllE sTONK FALSE FLIGHT A Public Enemy Did His First Public Sttvics
 Through No Fault of His Own.

much of job, but it would d6 Then bo started the car and Ua4 soon speeding out of town
 He grinned with an evil 5a<ie- faction. He had shown thoSe hicls a few things and none too soon 4t that. Tn a few more days h6 tEd1 to have been moved Go tie state penitentiary to walt for his &iss pointment with the electric chair. Breaking out of there washt 18 easy.
 There were plenty more scores to be settled now that he was loose. Three months before he tad been public enemy No. fn the metropolis - a cold -blooded moiiS arch whose machine guns ruled ki1e cfty's gangsters and rac1keteer6. But dissension and rebellion had shattered his power as others had tried to usurp his throne and his wealth.
 With a few men still faithful. he had followed one of his reuolting lieutenants to this summer resort and filled the street with half Of lead from their machine guns. The man was quite dead when picked up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25
BY JOHN n. gPTCER

Tommy Gun" Spitalne, con- victed murderer, gangster and racketeer, crouched in the shaded alley mouth and glanced up and down, the lighted street. It was near morning and there was no one in sight except the young man who waited behind the wheel of a speedy looking roadster parked fin front of the still open drug store. Transportation was what he needed and if anybody got in his way We'll. His hand frightened on the grip of the pistol in his pocket. |O Only a few minutes before he had taken 1t from an unwary guard in the county jail. Decoying him into the cell by faking a seri- ous illness, he had slugged him unconscious in a sudden murder ous attack and snatched his autos matic. An old trick, but 1t had worked in this rural county seat.
 Before the other guard had re- alized what was happening the murderer had him covered, holding up the unconscious mans body as Ia shield. After disarming the sec- ond guard he had slugged him too with all the pent-up viciousness that had been steadily accumulat- ing inside him since he had been arrested, found guilty on three charges of first-degree murder and sentenced to the electric chair. The rest mad been easy. But now there was no time for dallying. At any moment the alarm might be sounded and the pursuit started. Keeping a wary eye on the drug store, he headed out of the alley and strode up to the roadster. I'm borrowing your car a while," he announced as the youth looked up, alarmed.
 What's the idea?"
 You heard mel Shut up and get out!"
 At the sight of the menacing pis- tol the youth started to comply; but the thug, suddenly changing his mind, roughly pushed him back in again.
 He'd be prize sap to leave the fellow there to go to the nearest phone and spread the alarm. Bet ter take him out in the country a few miles.
 With his own necktie and his victims he hurriedly bound his captive's wrists and ankles. Not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

0N April g. 1916. two of the V greatest literary geniuses in history died. One was William Shakespeare. tile other Miguel de Cervantes-Saavedra. Spanish nov elist. soldier of fortune. and one of the greatest satirists in literature Cervantes' "Don Quixote." ridicul. ing the glamorous romances of the days of chivalry. is a classic.
 In 1916. on the 300th anniversary of Cervantes' death. Spain issued a duplicate series of four official parliament stamps In his honor One set was designed for use of the Spanish senate. and the other. in different colors. for the chamber of deputies. No values were desig' mated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described. If you have 1t or can get it. and paste up In scrapbook form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-25

(Copyright. 1885. NisA Service. Inc.D
 NEXT: What country has given Columbus n,ONt recognition ln staWps2 2J
, 1935-08-04

good, but there probably win be 10
million jobleSs men 0f we do not
count those ON the dole or govern
ment-made jobs.)
And the louder the cry for "di-
vision Of wealth" the more jobless
men there viii be. Actual division
OF wealth can be achieved only
through the sharing by the entire
people OF the product OF their labor.
Taxation simply is likely TO drive
jobs out Of existence.
Dole
The present work-relief jobs
provided by the Roosevelt admins
tration merely disguise the dole
that they are.
Actual public works jobs for n
employed would almost put an end
to the capitalistic system.
Suppose the government put men
to building low-rental modern hous-
ing. suppose the government paid
, 1935-08-04

those men nc standard wages? How
long would 1t be until real estate and
banking interests and mortgage
holders felt the effect7
Suppose the government put men
into idle factories TO produce the
goods that they consume, and paid
them at regular wages2 Wei, one
state did try that and m~anufactur-
ers FASTENED to President Roosevelt
with the urgent request to stop IL or
not count on them for taxes.
Suppose the government put men
upon idle acres to produce the food
they consume? It would not be
long until the entire agricultural In
dustry were q cooperative institu-
ton
, 1935-08-04

Next winter will tell the tale Of
the election. It viii indicate who
shall be nominated.
There probably viii be 10 mil
Hon jobless men. Business may be
, 1935-08-04

More than 90. 900, 900 900 was spent
by the federal government last year
in aiding the distressed by provid-
ing jobs, cash and goods.
, 1935-08-04
NETWORK

N3& @rN "@ L
BASIC - Easti weaf wlw weei wtc
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfhr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwJ wBai; mid:
Esd wmaq wen who wow wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wp6 wwne wis WAX
wfia-wsun WHO'D wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb WOO wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc wave wtar
hoUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgfr kghl
PACIFIC - kgo kh kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
300 f.oo-Famous bible Dramas
i2:30- f:3o-chautauqua Symph. Ore.
f:3o- 2:3o-The Penthouse Serenade
300 3:0o-WiIlard Robson orehes.
ESQ 3:3o-The Wise Man, Sketch
2:4s- 3:45-Sonas by Leola Turner
500 4:oo-Amerlca's Rhythm Symp.
$50 4:30-Ailen a. Fenneily, Drama
3:45- 4:45-Ray Heatherton, Baritone
900 B:o0-catholle Pronram-c TO c
$50 5:30-continentai Varieties, or.
500 6:oo-Kay Seven spy Dramas
$50 e:3o-Recital from the Fireside
s:45- e:45-sunset Dreams, 2 Trios
600 7:oo-MaI. eowes A~mateurs-c
700 e:oo--Merry Go 'Round-c to c
1850 s:3o-AIbum Of Music TO c
500 s:oo-Une. Charlie Tent Show
e:oo-fo:oo-Lee Gordon orch.-east:
sunset Dreams-repeat for west
e:15-io:i5-Mrs. Jesse Crawford, ORC.
e:3o-10:3o-Press.R Radio News Period
s:35-fo:35-Gienn lee and Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures spitalny Orch.
fo:so-ff:so-Sammy Hayes Orchestra
c6s-WAec NETWORK
BAsic-Eastf wabc wade woke wcao
waab VIVA wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc a WAS wea wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbn wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
CRIB ckac wibx wmag
DlNiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
KIN wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
Voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$500 t~:oo-Johnny Ausustlne's Music
1850 f:3o-6etween the Bookends
i2:45- 1:4S-The Eton Boys Quartet
100 2:0o-BarloW Symphonic Hour
300 3.oo-St. LOUIS Goes on Parade
300 4:oo-Abe Lyman's Melodiana
, 1935-08-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, AUGUST = Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Noss, An programs TO key and basic chains Dr. groups thereof unless speed.
ed: coast 10 coast e 20 % designation includes all available stations
Programs subject 90 change. y. N. Daylight time hour IGtsr}
, 1935-08-04
W. rld
At Glance
By LESLIE ETCHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Aug. s. Commun-
ity funds face a difficult future, re-
CARELESS or whether or not congress
puts u tax ON gifts.
Voluntary contribution to relief
has worked inequitably. Many have
escaped, and many have given too
much.
Those who have given too much
nre employees OF firms which have ar
bitrarily decided that the employees
should give q certain percentage OF
their wages.
Some competent sociologists now
say that the entire matter OF welfare
funds ought to become q matter Of
the state. and ought not to be left
to voluntary" organizations. The
belief is. that II the state or the
county or the municipality levied d
small tax, OH gross earnings Of every
citizen, there would be N more equit-
able and a surer manner Of obtain
ing funds for institutions that re-
quire public support.
Certain it Is. II gifts TO community
funds are 10 be taxed. the insecure
foundation OF this tyne Of organiza-
ton In likely to crumble.
Yet. the majority OF citizens seem
to agree with President Roosevelt
that gifts ought to be taxed - 9TH
erwise there would be "a wholesale
escape" from taxation.
Relief-Whither?
The Roosevelt administration finds
itself going up n blind alley after
another In regard to relief.
It has It's billions, but does not
know how to get the money to those
who need It.
The reason Is clear; Any construc-
tive effort toward actual employ
ment Is certain To invade the pro-
vinces OF private business.
liz the government put men 20
work nc useful purposes. such as
building houses, manufacturing
goods for their own use or raising
their own food. how long would It
be until specialization would take hold
On q large scale? And. In spite Of
counter assertions, President Roose-
Telt Is not In favor or s~ocialization.
Thus. the task or administration
has been to find boondoTgling chores,
which viii interfere with no private
business. and vet for which men can
be paid sums that are not equivalent
TO the lowest sums paid by private
employers.
In the meantime. Il rs hoped that
-cfeap" and plentiful" money may
speed the upturn 80 that private en-
ployers win absorb unemployed.
Winter
Next winter will tell the tale of
the election 1t will indicate who
shall be nominated.
There probably viii be 10 mil
Hon jobless men. Business may be
, 1935-08-04

Cent East.
$50 4:3o-crumIt.sanderscn Songs
basic: Musical Moods-midwest
600 5s00-Perkins a Amateur Night
ssars-midW: Dietators-DiSie
<:45- 5:45 80 Voice Of Experience
east: The Dletators orehes.-chain
$500 6:0o-vivian chlesas Soprano
$50 e:30-The Serenade Of Summe
500 7:00-Ethel Merman's Rhythm
$50 7:3o-James Melton and Or
basic; Horaeio zitc's oreh.-mid ::
e:45- 7:45-Yester Melodies-midwest
700 s:oo-Amerlea's Hour. Drama
500 e.oo-Wayne King Orch.-to c
$50 s:3o-Sonas by Benay venuta
e:45- s:45-concressional Opinion
s:oo-fo:oo-Musleal Mirror Concert
s:so-1o:3o-Press-R Radio New Period
s.ss-1o:35-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
east: o. Hogan or.-midw only
fosoo-ff :0c-Frankie Masters orehes.
-basics Hoaan's orch.-midwes-
fo.So-ffs3o-Frank Daley Orchestra
~ :Oo-f2:o0-Dance Music-west only
NBc-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - East: wig wbz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wav
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
1900 1:oo-The Life OF Uncle Ned
12:15- 1:t5-MiIdred Dillinq, Harpist
1850 1:3o-3ilbert- Sullivan operetta
1850 2:3o-Sunday vespers Program
300 3:00-Music Camp Concert
500 a:00-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 $500. Mazxucchi. 'CelIist
3:4S- 4:45-Bob Becker Chat on Dogs
400 5.00-Canada G~renadiers Band
$50 5:30-Grand Hotel Dramatical
500 6.oo-Lanny Ross at the Fair
$50 6:3o-The Voice Of the People
500 7:oo-The N5C Concert Orches.
6:45- 7:45-Hendrik Far Looms Talk
700 e~:0o-charIes Previn's Orchest.
$50 e:3o-cornelia Otis Skinner
7:45- e:45-Sonps by Kurt Brownell
500 e:oo-Sunday with Seth Parker
$50 e:3o-Road TO Yesterday, Orch.
s.oo-1o :oo-Fireside Singers, Quartet
s:1o-io:1o-Press-Ra Radio News Period
s:f%1o:15-Shandor n His Violin
east; cornelia Skinner-west rpt-
e:3o-fo:3o-El Chico, Spanish Revue
east: Lanny Ross-west repeat
io:oo-f1:o0-Norvey Mullisan Orchest.
1o:3o-11:3o-Leonard Keller Orchestra
, 1935-11-24
Plan Flying Schools
For Several Cities
Especial TO Inc aeraluy

sAN BENITO. Nov. 23-A flvtnr
.chcol at the San Benito airnorf
with ground schools nc several VAL
ley p-tnts t planned by the YER
mllya-Huffman Flying Service. M
was announced Saturday hv JirrT
Huffman who arrived FRIDAY in n
Slinson plane from the Lumken air.
port AZ Cincinnati, the firms north
ern base.
Others arriving here were Carl
Friedlander, business manager.
George Ireland, mechanic. Mics
Elizabeth Myers, agent for a plana
ner.
Friedlancer. Miss Myers and Ire
land will remain here while Huff
man snd Miss Lackner will return.
probably Monday. TO Cincinnati. Miss
Myers Is the daughter OF n well
known Cincinnati business man and
Is the first Cincinnati woman 10 AXE
up aviation as q business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schenke 49,
Mr.. snd Mrs. J. r. Reising. all of
Cincinnati and friends OF the avia-
ton group. drove down by auto
mobile end are locking over the VAL
Icy. They ccntenp a.e spending the
winter here and possibly going into
busine-s. They are in tha automo-
bile business az Cincinnati.
, 1935-11-24
Townsend Club Members
*.* = : , . = =
Of Valley Prepare To
= : + = = , = =
Concentrate Their Work

The Townsend club members OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
whose number Is estimated at be-
tween 90 0 ana 5000, have formed
a central organization ana are
preparing 70 concentrate their
work.
J. I. CourSey, Harrington attorney.
is the first permanent chairman OF
the executive committee. named az
a meeting he'd in Donna with rep
Z jentatlyes OF the Valley clubs on
hand, and Jehas ORAL OF san
Antonio, district organizer. present.
Or. Carl Lunn OF Wasla-o was
named permanent secretary.
The advisory board members are
NJ. <. White OF D0nna, I. r. Clark
or Brownsville, II G. Lawton OF
San Benito, r. g. Neptune OF Was-
-aco. l. &. Wig5on Of Alamo, E. w.
Jones Of AcAllen, and Dr. Lunn.
Mr.. White is chairman o. the board.
The board Is now working out
plans for Townsend Day program
, 1935-11-24
NORTH TEXAS
SHOWS GAINS
Holiday Buying Progresses
AS Farm Returns Show
Increase Over "a

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. R-New
bu-iness gains in north Texas Tor
the week ended November 20 were
reported Saturday by the depart
ment Of commerce.
Increasing turkey receipts added to
the advance. The uRra4llleiI ..A.U-
ing revenue TO Texas farmers, dealers
end other workers during November,
December and January estimated az
SlO,0C0,COO, an increase OF about S4,-
OCo,000 over last year.
Fort Worth's building permits this
year have shown a gain cf zoo per
cent over the first II months OF last
year and tremendous retail increases
were reported from both Dallas and
Houston.
The department reported average
retail gains OF ab-ut 25 per cent in
Dallas ever last year and Houston's
increases ranged from 10 TO 80 per
cent. Bank clearinss were 81 per
cent ABOVE the same week last year
and debts, IS per cent above the
previous week.
The department said ABSORPTION
Of available employables in the Dal-
las district Of II ccun--ss was ex-
rected to be accomplished during the
week.
Houston's holiday buying progress
cd, especially In drug. jewelry and
specially lines. Bank clearings drop
ped 50 per cent below the previous
week and building declined n per
cent.
, 1935-11-24
Plans Completed
For Turkey Shoot
fspeciel ID The Heraldl

MERCEDES. Nov. %. 800 Valley
peace officers, reserve officers of the
Valley and members Of rifle clubs
OF this section, have signified their
intention Of attending the Turkey
shoot on the rifle range west Of
Mercedes Sunday afternoon.
Fifty or more turkeys will be given
away.
Final arrangements are complet-
ed, according to o. j. Schaeffer, who
Is in charge Of general affairs. The
Turkey shoot is being sponsored by
the Mercedes American Legion. G. Z.
Arnold, is in charge of the trap
shooting. Games will be held for
those who do not wish TO compete in
the shooting contest. Proceeds Of the
shoot will 90 70 the Child Welfare
fund in Mercedes of which Mai. 3. 3.
Ballanfant Is chairman. Mai. Bal
lanfant is also commander Of the
Mercedes post.
, 1935-11-24
Physicians Named
To Examine Babies


HARLINGEN, Nov. q. The
board OF physicians which viii
make physical examinations Of
children entered in the VALLEY Mid
Winter Fair Baby Show has b-en
named and will make the exam
nations Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday afternoons BY appointment
ac-c ding TO Verne Newcomb. direc-
tor. Physicians named were DIS. Z.
A.. Davis. chairman: Paul Maxwell,
George Gallaher, Glenn Bartlett,
K. Utley, j. r. Crockett ana #.
]. LaMotte. IN addition Dr. j. G.
Britain. orthodont!St, will Examine
the teeth DIS. Crockett and La
Motto are eyer, a and nose spe-
cialists and DR.. Davis is a baby
specialist.
The prizes TO be awarded Friday
afternoon at the fair will Dc based
on physical examinations. the most
perfect babies winning the various
awards with the exception OF the
popularity prizes which will 20 10
babies whose relatives and friends
sell the most tickets to the grand
stand.
Manager J. 3. CoSton OF the
Valley Baptist Hospital has prom
iSed TO place nurses OF that institu-
ton at disposal Of the baby clinic
when the examinations are made.
"A children's pageant will be held
In connection With the baby show
and prizes will be given for the best
costumes and best decorated b.
cycles. Children as old as Is years
may enter this contest.