davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
Leading Dance
Bands To Vie
AT Benefit

Four of the leading Twin City
dance orchestras, radio and night
club favorites will hold a "battle
of music" at the Apex Hall, Thurs
day, August 10, at benefit for the
Citizens Community Union, vol
unteer group which in the past
month has secured eight jobs for
colored people on the Minneapolis
North Side. The organization
plans to carry on its picketing
campaign.
Hall Operators Donate
The operators of the Apex also
showed their true colors when they
gave the union the hall free of
charge.
The Perry Printing Co. of Min
neapohs furnished the posters for
the dance.
Entertainers to Perform
In addition to the music OF the
well known bands, performers
from various night spots have of
fered their services. The follow
ing bands gladly donated their
services to the "picket line" COM
mittee in charge of the hall: The
Rock CAM Cotton Club Orchestra,
WTCN star broadcasting outfit;
the Scottie Williams Black Cat
Orchestra; C. Sharp and His Seven
Flats, also radio artists, and the
Apex Orchestra, an aggregation
which is rapidly becoming popu-
lar. Just imagine, four good
bands for the price of one, and all
for a charitable and worthy cause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
ANNOUNCER URGES FAIR
PLAY

It is now 9:10 and the announcer
informs the estimated crowd of
$4,000 that the next bout would
be the main event; he made a
special appeal to the crowd to con-
form to the tradition of good
craftsmanship and to accord the
better man the proper considera-
ton; he, on the behalf of the pro-
moters, asked that vast throng not
to permit their passions to run
rampant on account of race, creed
or color. His appeal met with
vociferous applause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
GRAY'S CUT-RATE FEATURES
LOWEST DRUG PRICES

Gray's Cut-Rate Drug Store is
the economical drug store of st.
Paul. Money back guarantee, If
not satisfied. Money refunded
without question is one of the
notices of this downtown store
located across from Schuneman's.
Gray's boasts that it is "the
friendly store of service" Guar
anteed lowest prices prevail. This
newest st. Paul cut-rate store
near Sixth St., next to Pants store
across from Schuneman's.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
st. Paul Man Brutally
Kills Sister : in : Law
And Wounds His Wife
MAN ATTACKS WOMEN WITH
OUT NOTICE

In one of the most brutal crimes
on record, a st. Paul man fatally
slashed his sister-in-law, Monday,
killing her almost instantly in cold
blood and seriously wounding his
wife, in the offices of an attorney.
The dead woman is Mrs. Eva
Bobo, 522 st. Anthony Avenue,
who was fatally cut with a knife
by her brother-in-law, Aaron G.
Shauntee, the other woman still
in serious condition in Ancker
hospital, is Mrs. Irene Shauntee,
wife of the crazed killer. Shaun
tee is held without bail in the city
Jail pending arraignment for the
murder of his sister-in-law and
awaiting the result of his wife's
injuries. The tragedy occurred in
the offices of Archie L. Gingold,
white, attorney, located at Sol
Globe Bldg.
Couple Were Separated
The Shauntees were recently
separated. Mrs. Shauntee accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Bobo,
went to the offices of her attorney,
Mr.. Gingold, for conference with
Shauntee on the matter of DISPOSE
ton of certain furniture owned
jointly by the estranged couple.
Attacks Without Warning
The two women arrived first and
sat in the ante-room of the Of
fees awaiting Shauntee's appear
ance. Suddenly Shauntee scanle
into the office and Immediately
without saying a word began to
slash both of the women. Mrs.
Bobo died almost instantly, while
Mrs. Shauntee was cut until she
lost consciousness. Gingold, with
the aid of other people in the
building, took the knife away from
Shauntee who after his deed sat
quietly in the ante-room of the
lawyer awaiting police.
Mrs. Shauntee's life was prob
ably saved when Arthur jain,
white, 1872 Iglehart avenue, eleva-
tor operator, hearing the women's
screams left his elevator and
rushed into the law office, took the
knife away from Shauntee before
he could infiict fatal wounds on
his wife.
Crazy Over His Wife.
Questioned Wednesday by E..
Bratter of the Ramsey County at
torney's office, Shauntee said that
he was "still crazy over his wife"
and that he had planned revenge
because she had left him. He still
hopes for reconciliation with his
wife if she lives. Indictment for
Shauntee for first degree murder
will be filed with the Ramsey
County grand jury. Mr.. Bobo,
husband of Mrs. Bobo, was re-
turning home from trip to Ron
do, Arkansas, at the time of her
death. He was reached by a
radio broadcast through the AS
sociated Press.
GRAY'S CUT-RATE FEATURES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
Man Shot, Two
Held By Mill
City Police
WOMAN TAKES BLAME THEN
CHANGES STORY

One man is near death following
a shooting at a north Minneapolis
home Monday, and a man and a
woman are being held in the city
Jail.
The wounded man is William or
John Wright, home address I'M
known, who was shot at GIG Jewett
Place, following an alteration
with Mrs. Ida Gilbert, 26, of that
address.
Conflicting Reports
When questioned by the police
shortly after the shooting Mrs.
Gilbert, who is also known by her
maiden name Jones, told detec-
tives that she shot him right after
he made indecent proposals to her.
In her first statement she said that
she shot him and would shoot him
again. Arrested with her was
Henry Williams, a roomer at the
same address, who was held for
questioning.
Stories Conflict
The story told by Williams and
the story told by Mrs. Gilbert did
not compare so police continued to
hold them for two days after their
arrest. Finally Williams admitted
shooting Wright in defense of the
woman. According to Williams he
shot Wright in the house as he
ran out into the street. Mrs. Gil
bert fired another shot in his direc-
ton, but Williams does not think
that this shot took effect. Wright
was found to have only one bullet
wound.
After Woman Attempts to Shield
Man
After police received Williams
second statement in connection
with the shooting, Mrs. Gilbert was
confronted with the statement and
she admitted that Williams came
to her defense and that her first
story was not true, that she had
simply sought to take the blame
in the case.
Wounded Mans Condition Serious
William Wright, the wounded
man, who is also known as John
Wright, whose home is in Dallas,
Texas, remains in a serious condi-
ton in the City hospital. Thursday
several blood tranfusions were
necessary to keep him alive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
BEFORE THE FIGHT
By Hamlet b. Rowe

White Sox Ball Park, Chicago,
ILL.,, Aug Tonight as we view
The great crowd rapidly filling the
seats to witness the fistic squabble
between Joe Louis, the devastat-
ng Detroiter, and King Levinsky,
he loquacious larruper, it sends
pur memory back to Sept. II, 1924
yhen Harry Wills and Luis Ang
'irpo met at Boyle's Thirty Acre
rsey City, to see, in the process
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
Young Woman
Breaks Arm in
Stair Fall

Miss Geraldine johnson, 1920
Clinton Ave. So, Minneapolis, fell
down the steps of her home last
week, breaking her right arm.
Miss Johnson is the daughter of
Rev. William johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
(speciaI)

COmiskey Park, Chicago, Aug. z.
Joe Louis scored a technical
knockout over King Levinsky in
two minutes and So seconds of the
first round of scheduled 1O-rOund
bout.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09
PICNIC

Don't forget the Twin City Pull
man Porters' Picnic and Dance,
Thursday, August 15, at Harriet
Island, st. Paul. Good music and
Observation-Disclosures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-09

The Biggest Picnic of the Sea-
son at Harriet Island, Monday All
Day, August 26, given by the Tri-
angle Clubs of the u. B. F.'s and
s. M. It's Bathing Beauty and
Popularity Contest and Dance.
Everybody Will Be There.--Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
INDUSTRIAL. NETS
RISE 40 PER CENT
Rail Earnings Expected to
Make Best Showing of
Last Two Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 18.-With
industrial production for the current
quarter estimated at a level some
16 per cent higher than a year ago
the leverage factor that normally re-
suits in wider fluctuations of profits
will operate to produce an increase
of some 40 per cent in industrial
earnings, it is estimated by the Stand
ard Statistics Co. of New York.
The aggregate will be moderately
smaller than for the second quarter
of this year, in reflection of sea.onal
trends, but comparisons with a year
earlier will be the best since the
second quarter of 1884. Railroads
will make the most favorable showing
for any quarter in the past two years,
at least. although the low level of
July traffic will hold the total down
Utility results are expected to be above
year earlier for the first time since
early 1881.
Among the principal industrial
groups Che steel trade will make an
exceptionally favorable comparison
with last year, whereas earnings of
these companies dropped so per cent
in the second quarter. Automobile
and auto parts companies will also
make a better showing than a year
ago, although the increases in many
cases may be less pronounced than
in the second quarter. Building ma
terial and supply producers will report
wide percentage gains.
Chemical earnings will be generally
up. Food products results will be
mixed, depending upon profit margins
in various divisions of the industry
Machinery and metals corporations
are expected to report relatively wide
gains, and the miscellaneous group
should likewise include substantial in
creases. Oil company earnings will
probably be fairly close to last year
levels.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.


The position OF the Treasury on Sep
tember Is was:
Receipts for September Is. S1.o4e,-
O15.940.46 Gncluding Sl.la4,23a, 500 of
public debt receiptsl expenditures. S6ss.-
ss1 .6S9.2S Gncludlng S6S5,S70,SI115 of
public debt retirementsl; net balance.
Sl.9S4, 4,00l 40: customs receipts for
the month, Sl4,9aO s46.1@.
July u. S7a3 a2S,S@33s: expenditures,
SI,51s,236. .O40:Ol Including s76O.591,-
$50. 5S of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. S724,307 @l6 63: gross
debt; S29411;5s1,7542S, an increase, OF
S50S.36S, S,922:25 over the previous day;
Receipts for September -. 1894 (com-
parable date last year., Sl22,946,324 81;
expenditures. S12O433,92S. .O5: net bal
ance, S2.167. .345.973. 63; customs receipts
for the month, sci .779. .71S."S.
Receipts for the fiscal year, SS1 7.43O.-
oI6.a3; expenditures. Sl,2S9, ,222 $50 40
Gncluding S69S.5s3, ,605.55 of emergency
s44Pen9nacsfs4Hs s4s cross debt ApenatTIsS
ss9,264 So; sold assets, S7,97O,s32, ,s45.22
Evening star., 1935-09-18
STEEL RATE. OFF
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Recession of Half a Point
Not Connected With
General Outlook.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September l8.-Steel
ingot production has recedcd one half
point to 50 per cent Of capacity. Iron
Age reported today in its weekly sum-
mary of steel trade conditions. The
minor change in operations was de-
scribed as having little significance in
connection with the general outlook.
In its broad trend The review
commented, "the immediate future of
steel production is largely dependent
on the automobile industry. Motor
car makers have encountered uneX-
pected delays in making the transition
from old to new models. with the re-
suit that steel orders are still con-
fined TO relatively small lots.
Parts makers ARE now specifying
literally and past experience indicates
that car manufacturers themselves
will order freely as soon As they get
their production machinery working
smoothly again.
Pig iron buying for fourth quarter
Is active in most market centers. Chi
cago producers have accumulated the
largest backloRs since pre-depression
years. Lake Erie furnaces have the
heaviest bookings in two years"
The review reported further ad-
vances in heavy melting scrap steel at
Cleveland, Buffalo and Boston. ard
added that, though the general up
ward trend has been arrested it has
not been completely stopped The
publications scrap composite is un-
changed at sl275 gross ton.
Tin plate output has dropped to S.
per cent Of capacity, in line with sea
sonal expectations. SheeT mills are
maintaining operations at 70 per cent
strip mills at 45 per cent and pipe
mills at 40 to As per cent. Wire pro-
duction has advanced from As TO Sc
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO September Is up UNITED
states Department of AgricultureD Hogs.
600, including = 600 direct: SLOW 1920
lower than Tuesdays average: I9O-240
pounds mostly l ! 60aSO: early top. IL so;
best held higher; 26O-@90 pounds. largely
,35a65: good sand choice. 140-1oU
pounds, 10.75allsO.
Cattle. 1900: calves. 500: shippers
after strictly good and choice steers and
Ions yearlngs: market 25 higher on kinds
OF value to sell at 1900 upward; even
in between kinds selling down to 1000
showing some strength: top. 1925. new
hieh on crop; several loads. 1225a13.I5;
better grade heifer yearlngs, @5 hisher;
lower grades along =, with comparable
grade steers steady: all cows weak to IL
lower: bulls and vealers steady; stockerS
and feeders 25 under last week. rather
slow at decline.
Sheep II O0n fat lambs fairly active:
mostly steady; bulk good to choice natives
S.G5a9. 90, outside paid freely: top. as,
for few choice lots to small killers; West
erns as yet unsold sheep little changed;
feeding lambs weak; merely rood II
pound feeding lambs. SIS; others held
900 and above.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September Is 0P.-Fot-
eign exchange irresular. Great Britain in
dollars others in cents; Great Britain- e A.
bills, 4.92H. France-Demand. 6.59ts:
cables, -6.59h. Italy-Demand S.14ia;
esP5eS Pp5eeSmands1Belsium, 1889: Germany,
free. 4O.25: reg. tourist. 27.25: reg. COM
mercial. 20,95; Holland. $3.50, Norway,
Finland. s.IS: switzerland. 33.45: spain,
1886; Portugal, 4.51.: Greece. .9413: Po-
land 1897: Czechoslovakia. 4.14 Yugo-
slayia. go: Austria: lS.97n: Hungary.
Brazil S.56n; Toxic. 1884: SHANGHAI.
3s s5: Honskong., 51.15: Mexico Cry,
27qO: Montreal In New York, 99.3117:
New York In Montreal. 100.62h.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Gold Currencies
Improve as Fears
For Cuilder Ease
By The Associated Press.

European gold currencies stiffened
in world foreign exchange markets
today as fears over possible deyalua-
ton of the Dutch guilder appeared
to have subsidized, at least for the
moment.
The guilder was higher in both New
York and London, ruling 09 of a
cent higher in New York at 67.56
cents. The French franc was a little
higher in London. but in later deal
lngs in New York was unchanged in
terms of the dollar at 6.59ls cents.
The dollar strengthened a little in
London and later in New York the
pound sterling was 1s of a cent lower
at $49314.
The tIalo-Ethiopian situation ap-
peared to be minor factor, save in
so far as it made for hesitancy, and
the officially controlled Ira was again
strongly supported in New York at
8.14E2 cents, up .01 of a cent.
PARIS, September 10 (P.-Three
per cent rentes. 76 francs 95 CEN
times; Az per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London. 7490. The
dollar was quoted at 15.l712.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
CURB LIST DRIFTS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Handful of Issues Forge
Ahead for Good Gains in
Active Trading.
Nv N. Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l8.-Led
bv a handful of issues which ran
ahead for good gains, shares drifted
higher in active trading in the Curb
market today.
At 67i. Aluminium Co. of America
vas up 534 American Gas g. Electric
rose a point to 347s. Gulf Oil and
Humble Oil were both up more than
. point at 6012 and 54l2, respectively.
Sherwin williams at 112 closed with
O net gain of 2l2 points. Fractional
gains were turned in by Cities Service,
Creole Petroleum. Lake Shore Mines,
Newmont Mining and Pittsburgh Plate
Glass.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
C., R. |. & P. REQUESTS
EXTENSION OF TIME
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September l8.-Plead-
ing that reorganization at this time
would impose severe penalties on all
security holders, attorneys for the
Chicago Rock Island g. Pacific Rail-
road yesterday asked Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson for an extension
of time. The plea was taken under
adviSement.
Attorney Marcus Bell, counsel for
the carrier. argued that scheme Of
fixed charges cannot reasonably be
drawn up for a road which, he said,
is not earning operating costs. He re-
ouested that no thought be given to
a reorganization plan until revenues
Improve.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-TradinR was dull and prices
ssgsed In most sections on the stock ex-
change early today. In the late after
noon better tone developed under the
lead of British government stocks which
improved on favorable reports from Geneva
other sections were hesitant except trans
Atlantic and gold shares, which were
nrmer The market closed irregular
PARtS.-Uncertainty over the Europea n
situation caused lrreRuarity on the BourSs
today with a new drop in rentes In
duStrials were slightly flrmer while in
terhational issues held yteadie. The clos
ing tone was. heavy.
BERLIN.-Despondenc prevailed over
the foreign political situation, although
the loan market was steady. Pending the
outcome Of the Italian cabinet meeting
prices declined as much as points The
closing was weak.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 1S-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tiStics Corp:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod. record able
Mckee "A G. B-25c $50 10-l
Nor River Ins-----5c - 11-29 12-1
Resumed.
Am Mfs So pf----5Oc - 9-16 10-1
Increased.
Kelley Island Lime
& Trans zoe @ ego 10-1
Accumulated.
Wheeling e. Lake Erie
fco prior lien--SS.15 - 9-23 o-27
Deferred.
Cohen DAM Co.
Radunad
Evening star., 1935-09-18
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric 5l29o pfd.-10 at
ll314, 10 at l13h4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at %, 2
at 81.
Riggs Bank com-1 at 2lO,
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at l1Ols.
Washington Railway 81 Electric As
$1,000 at l05i4, $1,000 at 1854,
$1,000 at l05l4.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September is OP-Call
money steady; a per cent all day. Time
loans steady, 5000 days. I4 offered: As
paper. "a per cent Bankers scceptsnces
unchanged RedlScount rate, New York
Reserve Bank. ll2 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel & Tel t9l--- 1885, -
Capital Transit Co. H. 49, 49,
N & w. Steamboat 3D. S6
Pot. Eec. Pow. Sc pfd t6) lOqig -
Pot. El. Pw. 5i2et pf. t5 500 11c24 1I3i.
Wash. Gas 1t Co. g. 6Ob 80 -
Wash. Ry 4 Elec. Co C2l- 325
Wash. Ry & Elec. pfd. t5) l05 -.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
EXCHANGE AT BOMBAY
CLOSES, CRISIS FEARED
NV the Associated Press.

by Ine hSSUSldtcu 1859
BOMBAY, September l8.-The di-
rectors of the Stock Exchange decided
today to close the exchange, fearing a
crisis following raids by short traders.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, September Is LP,.-Copper
steady electrolytic, spot and future 9 90
export. S.55as 60. Tin steady: spot and
nearby 494Oa4a5 SIS: future IS 55s4s 10.
Iron quiet. unchaneed. Lead steady; spot,
New York. 35a4.4O; East Louis 400.
Zinc f1rm: Easf st. Louis spot and future
as. Aluminium. 19 O0a22 90. Antimony,
spot. IL so.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE, GIL 9TH Ave, New York.
Evening star., 1935-09-18
ELECTRIC POWER
INDEX DECLINES
Output Fails to Register
Usual Seasonal Squirt
After Labor Day.
By the Associated Press.

DS llo hocOCldtpu ELCoos
NEW YORK, September 1s.-The
Associated Press adjusted weekly in
dex of electric power production de-
clined 0.5 of one percentage point
last week to 1909, when the actual
output did not increase after the
Labor day holiday week by the usual
seasonal amount.
During the previous week the index
stood az 1914, and for the cor
responding week of 1884 the index
was at 93.2
The index, based on 1929-30 as 100,
is adjusted for seasonal and long
term trends. The range of recent
years follows:
1895 1884 1898
High --- 1923 974 9l9
Low -- 94.1 9l9 802
The Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today that power production
in the United States for the week
ended September IA was 1927, 7,513,OQ0.
an increase of 4.3 per cent over the
previous week and 119 per cent over
the same week of 1884
Gains of the major geographical
sections last week over the 1894 week
follow
New England, 1853 per cent; Middle
Atlantic. 6 per cent: Central Indus
trial, 1872 per cent; West Central, 11.2
per cent; Southern States, ISL per
cent: Rocky Mountain, A per cent,
and Pacific Coast, TT per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, September 1S LP.-
Bar silver quiet and unchanged at
653s.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1935-09-18

A T today's all-time, new low price and
"A under todays terms-most liberal in
financing history can start enjoying
automatic Delco-Heat at once.
Compact, completely automatic, Delco-
Heat Oil Burner converts your present hot
water, steam, vapor or warm air heating plant
to automatic oil heat. 1t ends forever all furn-
ace tending, smoke, SCOT, dust, ashes. Heat is
clean, odorless, uniform. And since Delco-
Heat burns lowest cost domestic fuel oil, it is
amazing economical to operate.
NOT A PENNY DOWN
You pay nothing down when Delco.Heat is
installed-take up to years to pay. Price in
Evening star., 1935-09-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 1S P-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-09-18

Dividend rates IN dollars pased on sns
fAnnual rste-plus extra. tAecumulate6
dividends: aPatd this rear. oPaid last
s6ip er bssnT rscrsanassd. xxx dividsnd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
FOSSIL FOUND
NEAR GLASGOW

A skeleton identified as that Of a
tyrannosarTus, known 70 science as
"the greatest killer that ever walked
the earth" was recently uncovered not
far from the Fort Peck project near
Glasgow.
O.. H. Lehman discovered the dino
Saur bones west Of the flood control
enterprise. One Of the bones appears
70 be the end Of a lower Jaw and Is 20
times as large as the iawbone Of q
lion Fourteen teeth are In place, one
end tuSk being five inches long and
more than an inch In diameter.
The huge tooth resembles a dogs
fang and the inner edge Is like the
edge OF q saw. The huge Jaws, some
scientists say, indicate the animal was
Of sufficient size to crush fun grown
steer at one bite.
The remains OF the animal prompted
speculation on the possibility II was
In the same reptile family as another
dinoSaur whose bones were found, al
most complete. on Big Dry creek, about
80 miles from the location Of the new
discovery. The first find was made by
Or. Barnum Brown "a years ago and
the skeleton was shipped 70 the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History at
New York
This giant lizard was named and de-
scribed by Prof. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, who died recently. When mount
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
sCARLFT FEVER CASES

Prevalence Of scarlet fever In Butte,
Missoula and Billings, with an in
creasing number Of cases has been
reported to the offices Of the state
board Of health. The cases, 1t Is stat
ed, are mild for the most part, but the
state and local authorities are co-op-
Grating to stamp out the epidemics- In
northeastern Montana smallpox has
been reported in numerous instances.
DR.. Kilbourne, investigating at Glas-
gov found $50 cases IN that area. Free
vaccine was provided by the district
school board to check the spread Of the
malady. All cases were reported Light
in form.