davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12
TRAP BOY WOUNDED
Leroy Queen Struck by Stray
Shots at Skeet Field.

Struck by stray shots at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Field in Bethesda,
Leroy Queen, 16-year-old trap boy,
received wounds in his face and left
arm late yesterday. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital and later
taken to his home on Cedar lane,
Bethesda.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Hats Climb New High
AS Fashions Standard
For Smart Winter Wear

ward, if not in their actual struc-
ture, then in their soaring feath-
ers. Some designers acknowledge
that it's the coming coronation in
England that has turned their
imagination to creating these re-
gal affairs. The small close-fitting
cap pictured with its outstanding
ostrich plume is one example. Who
would have dreamed that the
smart scene would have been nod
ding curled plumes again! These
hats are delightfully."- new and are
particularly with the silhouette of
today SO reminiscent of the days
of the present kings grandfather.
FEATHERS, once admitted to
the fashionable millinery sa-
Ions, have rather taken things
into their own hands. Sometimes
they spike a tiny chapeau, as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Time And Money Saved
By Systematic Marketing;
Secret Is Early Shopping

keep her youth, good looks, good
health and good disposition. Not
only is it good management to
plan meals and market ahead of
time, but it is economy in the
end, for in this way the inexpen-
sive and delicious cuts of meat
require more time for cooking to
make them appetizing, and this
cannot be achieved unless we plan
ahead of time. If we wait until
the last minute to decide what
meat to have for dinner, we are
bound to purchase the so-called
choice cuts, like the steaks and
chops, so good home management
insists upon early planning and
marketing in order to utilize these
desirable inexpensive cuts of
meat
When the homemaker sits down
to plan these meals there are
certain things that she should
keep in mind. She must remem-
Der color combinations. A dinner,
for instance, consisting of ham,
burg steak, corn, mashed pota-
toes, celery and a cream pie
leaves something to be desired,
although it is we'll balanced as
far as food values go. 1t is all the
same color! Have the hamburg
steak, but substitute radishes for
the celery, and steamed chocolate
pudding for the cream pie, and
the meal seems more appetizing,
the children are better pleased
without knowing why and the
head of the house sips his cup of
coffee with enjoyment. 1t isn't
necessary to have the table look
like a futuristic painting, but
always remember-them more col
ors the merrier!
A MOTHER rule aside from
~ color of meal is to avoid
serving a food which gives it's
pronounced flavor to more than
one dish in the same meal, even
in different forms. Do not have a
soup strongly favored with onions
for vegetable. Tomato soup
should not be served at the same
time that one has tomato salad.
Potato soup should not be served
at the beginning of heavy din
ner where potatoes are to be one
of the vegetables served with the
meat. Corn soup should never be
followed by corn in any form
throughout the meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

styles are of fine felt with loop
ings of antelope to provide the
fashionable splash of sudden
color. Velour also lends itself
to f1attering brims, particularly
lovely in the deep jewel colors
that this rich material takes so
divinely. The more sportive type
of brimmed felt may have band
of antelope in a contrasting color.
This is a badge of chic for the
woman who chooses tailored
street costumes and rugged
tWeeds.
Hats entirely of antelope may
be of the sports-brim variety,
often with flight of tiny metal
birds across the tucked crown.
Other makers employ fine silky
antelope for the little hats so i'm
portant with street-length dinner
dresses at the hour of six. These
may be lighted by rhinestone
clip of distinctly jewelry type, or
set off by feather flower of
imaginative shape and striking
color.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

and simmer for 20 minutes:
5 cups sliced tomatoes, or
3 cups canned tomatoes
2 teaspoons sugar
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon paprikd
Pinch of cherUil
2 cups sliced potatoes
cups boiling aUdter
Simmer the soup, covered, until
the potatoes are very tender. Put
it through a fine strainer. Reheat
it and add seasoning if required.
Scald and stir in l cup cream.
Corn Soup
2 cups canned corn
2 cups boiling ,0ater
u cup chopped celery toith
leaves
4 cup parsley
Simmer covered for 20 minutes
and then strain these ingredients.
'Scald:
2cupS milk
l tablespoon chopped onion
Remove the onion. Combine the
milk and the strained corn stock.
Combine 2 tablespoons melted
butter and 2 tablespoons flour
and add to liquids and season
with 1 teaspoon salt and Il tea
spoon paprika. Heat to the boil
ing point and serve it with 8
tablespoons chopped parsley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
By Doris Lockett

A LWAYS a conspicuous point
~ of smartness, hats are fire.
quently considered the final note
of chic in the fashionable cos
tune. This season Paris has re-
versed this, and more often an
entire costume is built around a
new hat. II am the fox" might
be the title of the photograph
above, which illustrates the magic
of one new millinery idea; the
poising on tiny black hat of a
magnificent silver fox head! It's
a daring fashion, and quite the
most stunning hat a smart woman
could choose to wear with a silver
fox trimmed costume.
Millinery continues to hitch it's
wagon to a star; hats climb sky
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Menu Of The Week
By Joan Andrews

- UESTS for lunch, and a limit
" to the time and money you
can spend on the affair. That's
problem that bobs up every so
often in every homemaker's life.
Here is a luncheon menu that is
perfect for a company luncheon,
and yet could easily be adapted
to family supper:
Cheese and Tomato Candpe
Asparagus Loaf De Lu1e
Lettuce Vindigrette
Crisp Carrot Sticks
Pineapple Parfait
Almond Ice-Bor Cookies
To make the cheese and tomato
canapes, blend together l package
of cream cheese and about half
as much Roquefort. Add season
ings and enough cream to soften
the cheese. Spread on toast rounds
and top with small, thin slices of
tomato dipped in sharp mayon-
naise. Garnish with parsley or
watercress.
A SPARAGUS loaf de luxe is
- made by first melting 3
tablespoons of butter, stirring in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

3 tablespoons of flour and adding
1 cup of milk gradually. Season
with Il teaspoon salt and a dash
of pepper. When sauce begins to
boil remove from fire, stir in u
cup chopped, cooked chicken or
sweetbreads and 4 well-beaten
eggs. Turn into buttered baking
dish which has been lined with l
cup of asparagus tips. Set in a
pan of hot water and bake 80 to
40 minutes in a slow oven. Serve
with melted butter to which a
little chopped parsley has been
added.
For pineapple parfait. combine
l cup chilled, drained, crushed
pineapple with l pint vanilla ice
cream.
You can make the almond
cookies just by adding toasted,
chopped almonds to your favorite
ice-box cookie recipe.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

They must speed from building to
building between classes. They
engage in sports-riding, tennis.
hockey, swimming.
When women first began to en-
gage in all these activities, they
were foolish enough to dress with
an almost masculine severity.
They tried to look boyish and ter
ribly tailored. Lately they have
modified this. But simplicity is
still necessity for the office
worker, the newspaper woman,
II be college girl; necessary, in
let, to every active woman.
But after work, or after school,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

Dice the pineapple slices. Di-
vide l cup of the diced pineapple
among 6 sherbet glasses. Fill the
remaining space with the mousse
and decorate the top with the re-
naming diced pineapple and mar,
aschino cherries. Put into refrig-
orator l hour or more before
serving. Serves 6.
Potato Soup
Two cups sliced onions cooked
very gently in 4 cup butter. Stir
and cover them; then let them
simmer for about l hour. Add
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
BY Adrian Shawn

4 low that women hold so many
~ positions once held by men
alone, now that they have invaded
the business world and work in
stores and offices, they dress diff
erently They must. 1t would be
perfectly ridiculous, not to men,
tion horribly inconvenient, for
women to wear clothes of the gay
nineties type to work. They ride
in crowded street cars, they dash
about in taxis. they rush from
office to Office. If they don't work,
many young women are attend
ing colleges all over the country.
1t is necessary, too, that they
dress simply. Their days are full.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
BY Jenny Reed
Home Economics Editor

The woman of today has not
only the same housekeeping
problems as our grandmothers
had, but she has in addition the
duties and responsibilities modern
times have imposed upon her. The
homemaker is no longer content
to give her family just food; she
wants to know that the food for
he day is we'll balanced. She
Wants to be assured that she is
feeding her family vitamins, those
health-giVing elements in certain
foods. She wants to know all the
shortcuts in homemaking in or
der to leave her free to do things
in the community that only
woman can do.
The woman of today is most
efficient, as she is able to do many
things well. She manages her
home beautifully, making it an
ideal place for her family and
friends, and she still has time to
attend parent-teachers' meetings
and to work with the teacher for
the good of her child, and she is
more than apt to belong to some
woman's organization, which
broadens her vision and makes
her better wife and mother. AL
of these things have been made
possible for the homemaker of
today through modern equipment,
through saving devices and
good management in the home.
A SYSTEM there must be in
~ the home. but let it be fiexi-
BILE. To have this system and to
anage the home and not let it
Manage us. we must plan our
work, plan our marketing and
our meals ahead of time. Care
fully planning out menus and
marketing for at least three
meals in advance is absolutely
necessary in good household man.
agement if a woman expects to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
Office Dresses Should Be
Simple But Not Severe,
Masculine 7 ype Garment

they can be as feminine as they
choose. And they should choose.
An unfeminine woman is never
a charming one. Oh, it isn't nec-
essary that women go in for frills
and ruff1es to be feminine. Sim
plicity Is correct for every type
of dressing. But "after hours" the
simplicity needn't be stark SIM
plicity.
L zANY tall women have the
NI foolish and mistaken idea
that they must always be in
tweeds; severely simple clothes.
This is so wrong it is ridiculous.
Tallness has nothing to do with
charming femininity. The fact
that a woman is tall doesn't mean
that she can't be as charming, as
lovely, as another. Orry-Kelly, for
example, considers it easier to de-
sign clothes for tall women than
for short. The stately woman can
often wear clothes to better ad-
vantage than her shorter sister.
The photograph of Winifred
Shaw, one of the tallest leading
ladies in motion pictures, will
help prove this point. She wears
a lovely, filmy, ultra-feminine
gown of blue chiffon and satin.
1t has a beautifully graceful
pleated skirt and gathered bodice,
fitted into a band of satin at the
hipline. The dress was designed
by Orry-Kelly.
When it comes to the trimming
on dresses, too many women are
prone to let their impulses run
riot. They don't know when to
stop. They have that irresistible
urge to soften up the neckline a
bit, or add a flower, or a belt on
a beltless dress.
I EFT me quote from Vogue;
"When the model comes from
the designers hands, it is finished.
To add a bit of trimming unin-
telligently or to altar its line un-
skillfully would be as hazardous
an undertaking as to append a
few stanzas to a completed poem
or to paint curls on Mona Lisa.
MANY woman fails to realize
this fashion truth. She is apt to
be carried away by enthusiasm
for a sleeve from one frock, a
flounce from another, a neckline
from another. She often believes
that it is the new details them
selves-rather than their coordi-
nation-that make the smartness
of the frock. And, because she
likes part of one model and part
of another, the temptation comes
to combine the two. This is as
risky as building a house with
both American-Colonial and By
zantine styles of architecture
The woman who mixes models
does SO at the probable expense
of chic"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

Doesn't the mousse cup pic
tured above look delicious Well
it is even more delicious than it
looks. Tangy, unsweetened pine
apple juice and diced pineapple
slices are the principal ingredi-
ents.
Pineapple Mousse Cup
4 cup pastry cream
Tablespoons granulated
sugar
u tablespoon gelatin
l cup canned pineapple Juice
~ c.sps diced pineapple slices
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

does the ambitious slim affair
shown in the photograph. Others
take such unusual positions as
the little quill which is held by
the forehead band of the piquant
off -the-face bonnet also pictured
on this page. There is a world
of fashion Importance in the use
of feathers, and women love
them. Perhaps it's an atavistic
urge similar to the feminine long
ing for lovely furs.
Fur hats are a high fashion for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01

winter; it is not surprising when
one considers the lavish mood of
the designers this season. Peaked
hats of Persian lamb are very
aristocratic looking, especially
with Persian lamb coats or Co.'S
tunes adorned luxuriously with
this important fur. Chanel has
designed a lofty beret with cir
Gle of baum marten on black felt,
off -theface models vaguely Rus
sian in effect have bands of mink
The startling fashion of the silver
fox head aloft on a bold little hat
has already been mentioned.
IATS that hug the head in
II back, being almost sculp-
tured to fit, are important, espe-
cially when they are designed with
sweep off the face. Talbot is
responsible for many of these, one
of the most original having a
band of fiat feathers across the
forehead.
Brimmed hats are not neglect
ed. Some particularly gracious
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
D1SCOVE Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICKLY

IT'S BY relieving both the irrtated tissues of the
throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingre-
relieves tickling. hacking coughing :. coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings to keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
loosens phlegm, helps break up cough and
speeds recovery. Check cough due to cold
before it gets worse, before others catch it.
Check it with FOI.EY'S HONEY & TAR.
1t gives quick relief and speeded-np recovery,
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
a teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
6 nldraSchino cherries

u HtufuoCHttO CHtfftto
Soak gelatin in 4 cup cold
pineapple juice for 5 minutes
Heat remaining pineapple juice to
the boiling point, add gelatin,
sugar and salt, and stir until dis
solved. Set bowl containing mix
ture in a pan of crushed ice and
beat mixture until 1t becomes
white and fluffy. Whip cream in
another bowl, add vanilla and
fold in the first mixture.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-01
CLASSIFIED
-------------------- -------------------------
FILMS DEVELOPED

Rolls Developed TTG Wssss Bsaqtfg P46gslsioae DS6lf
Enareements and guaranteed Never Fade Perfect
Tone Prints, Csc coin.
RAYS PHOTO SERVICE, La Crosse. Wisconsin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Norma accompanied them home.

Norma accompanied them home.
Mrs. Oscar Olson is confined in
the Plentywood hospital critically
Ill.
Harold Rasmussen returned to
Williston on Monday for medical
attention.
Mother and sister of Mrs. Dew
ey Christensen arrived by train
for a few days visit on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kallak on Sunday.
Beatrice Lyngaas is confined to
her home with whooping cough. [.
Little Carol Summers is very
III with the flu at the Rorvig home
here.
Mrs. Peter GrOskurth is conval-
eScing after q week In bed with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Asved en-
tertained members of the Ras-
mussen and ASved families Sun
day, honoring the first birthday of
their son. Milo.
The cast Of the play soon TO be
presented by Director Peter Mad
sen, is working hard and expect to
announce the date of the pOduc-
ton soon.
Michael Gibbons. Ada. Joe and
Don Carpenter, absent from school
for q week, have recovered from
severe colds and resumed school
work again.
Mr.. A. R. Rice left BY train On
Tuesday afternoon to attend q
conference Of his church In Boze-
man. He viii be away for about
ten DAYS
H. C. Riley left on Tuesday TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs. c. r
Cole at Tioga n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs Peterson are en-
loying 3 new Ford sedan purchas-
ed from the agency at Plentywood
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson have se-I
cured q comfortable family car for
the coming season.
The senior Al club net At the
ROrvlg home on Monday evening.
Maxine ROTvig assisted BY Bina
Murk served 3 lunch to the men,
bers present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
ARCHER

Ed. BOelens called at Harry
Grey's Sunday.
Miss ETna Kazeck is quit sick
with the flu.
Vern Michels was a caller at
Kisler's Sunday.
L. E. BOelens was in Archer
Saturday.
Bob Cook called at Joe Whit
ish's Sunday.
Carl Smith has been Ill for
some time. Eugene Kazeck is help
ing out up there.
Mrs. Vern Michels and children
returned home after spending a
couple of weeks in PlentywoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish
called at Carl Smiths.
Al Hardy was a caller at Jimmie
Kieth's recently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
LONGVIEW

VII SimonSon was 2 caller at
the y. A. ATneson home Thurs
day.
Melvin Arneson was q Conner
town caller THURSDAY.
NelS ATneSon and VIII Simon
son were 70 Fred BrentenSen's
Thursday afternoon.
Willie and Mr.. Fred Miller went
70 Antelope Wednesday. Mr. Nil
Ter took the train 70 Fleetwood
He viii stav IN PlentywOod q few
days. Coming home from Ante
lopes Willie Miller froze al his
toes, Oh Boyl
Roy johnson visited st the NeIS
ArnesOn home Thursday after
noon.
Freddie and Harold Miller vent
to COmertown Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

4 dollar isn't cutie TIE ssna
Ire DAYS q yora-
Il gsDbols thru tn hrSv cans
nore swiftly than before
Il HANDED rOCn6 for ks-a c- rsna.
It's tax s quickly 6o1e.
ne S2rne day yo1 nay uasz 7
twice.
But always q TIE IN.
VIII pTlces 81 becoming hszA.
rs value grCwS 50 Sho-t
M6sre o1ce : g2Io2 Il wocl5 t1v.
= scarcely b1yS : cart
Ao1ESt S1Tz1Ee S'-Sc-S
Which UUSt S--Sa
VIII wc01e--s-t GU eves
We md = 6onar 1ookS1r EzA
l1st t~o-e1tS7 =. SSz-ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

Ms. Vogel and little soo -
TUNED fron TIE Pleatywoo6 hoscs-
n On Friday afternoon.
The Junior 4-H girls poSt0o-A,
TIER party set for laSt FI6sv
night n account Ct TIE vsrv SE-
ere weather.
P-eEtywoo1 ShOpoerS q Str.
cSy were Robert Luni. Gas "
- S06 Pete Rome
Ihirty-two helow rero Ssturssv
made the fourth 6sv thsf the te-S-
peTSrOre registered be1cw shs-s~
eurz1g TIE week S15 6u-1z -
entire week TIE hSZA pos-f -
sroCD1 fifteen below.
he high Schoo1 hrs DID ~ ~
q krooSy q 9ccc-1t q IL So
ere col1s TIE Prcf. ts1s7Ao-as -.
crlvsr here thzt school vro1ls -
Convene.
he HsaSsnSoa boyS fns +
Pretty tocgh Z rsls thesr r-~s'
IN q TIE Reservation. Ts-zvs-
E1A thslr S2ow-hr3. icy hz-s
NJ missed = IN w.
he DSg-sr nal cz-s- hrs
oss2 CS11g = teE1 S15 So -
4oc-t 8 rocr
M Cz-l PsesrSc1 sd -
EosS< MrS. Il. Sc-Se1 - 49,
1rcFs - Flsztx~oci Sz---ssv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
CHEERFUL EARFU"
CORNER

Gong to the DOgSs
Ny grandpa notes the worlds
WON cOgS
and SAYS were gong To TIE
dogs His gr2n6Ss5
In his house Of logs. SwOre thfrrs
were going 70 the dogs.
his dad among TIE Flerish
bogS
Vowed things were gong To tie
Tie oaveman, IN his queer sin
togS.
S2ld things we've song q TIE dos
but this Is what / wish Il
state
he dogs have had n avfa
wait.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
LIVINGSTON WATER
RATES REDUCED

The State Public Service Com
mission has issued a order for 2
horizontal reduction Of p Dgr
cent IN the water rates charged hv
the LIVINGSTON Water Corpanv N
the city OF Livingston. It also CT
oered that water users whose
cOnectiOns had been shut off m
that CITY BE reoonnected under he
new rate schedule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
ARMY WORKING
ON HIGHWA

In face Of subzero Westa
T0rk On Montana highways Is
Dg steadily forward. In q re-,
Ebmitteed TO Governor mi
Holt by the State Highway q
MISSION. It shows that on Jsnu
Is. TIE contractors working
projects had 1859 men at I'd
and u this number 1923 were
denis O Montana. Of this d
is were ex-service men with
p01entS- The next letting Of \
DzC1s VII Be February % at
SC1a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
@mKNeWy
WESLEY

Edwin Helseth had the misfor-
tune Of letting q chunk of ice fall
and hurt his foot last week at
the Crystal. He received medical
aid at the NOOnan hospital lass
Saturday.
Mrs. Martin Nereson Is enioy-
ing 3 visit from her father this
week Of Overland, Sask.
Miss Clara GunderSon left Mon
dav for q visit with Columbus re-
ativeS. She returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rasmussen of
OF Alkabo who have been visiting
at the Martin Nereson home for
3 few days this week received a
phone call that their son Howard
was seriously Ill. They left at
once for their home.
Chester Rasmussen of Pleasant
Valley was called TO ATkaSo
Thursday, his brother Howard. he
ing seriously i'll.
Mrs. Rohweder OF NcFlrov was
q passenger to Crosby between
trains Tuesday.
Miss jeanette Kronen of Lone
Tree was q guest Of Ruth Mere
on q few days this week.
Miss Clara Meyer who has bee1
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kro-
nen Of Lone Tree and WesSbv
friends the past two month left
Friday for her home at Turtle
Mountain. She viii start teaching
ST her home town IN March.
Herman Anderson. George. Yer
non and LLOYD Kittleson were mot
orStS 70 Crosby Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Hougen Of FIX
HON entertained the Nonuartissn
League at her home Thursday se-
ternnon. After the business meas-
Inc Mr.. Hougen served 2 delic-
ious lunch.
The WeStbv Lutheran lar.
Aid met at the church parlors
FRIDAY afternoon.
ANDY IngwalSon OF Crosby wss
3 business caller the first If tha
week IN the border town.
Lowrenoe Gade OF NcFlrov vas
a town business caller FRIDAY.
Miss Erickson who formerly |
taught the Pleasant VaTlev school
Is TOW teaching 81 Custer. Nor
Miss Mi'61ed johnson returned (.
home from Harvey. y. D. Friday
Tor short visit with her parents
and hro+hers.
Miss Thora Brevig OF CroShv Z
3 guest At the Peter Miller hone
this week.
Mss MYRTLE Nelson returned /
Friday after 3 weeks visit wsfh
Ambrose friends and relatives.
RAYMOND Allan and Clarence
Hammer were Comertown callers
Fridsv nicht.
Who SayS WeSthv cant hsva =
nee taxi N extremely bIivzsrv7v
Eesther f you wish n attend :
home talent plav? How'd Kittle-
Son and I'd. Ferguson u,oto-a5 /
those wishing q attend TIE rIsv.
. TIE hall and home again This
courtesy vas verv much auu-arisA-
ed by those having the oroorrr-
nv 70 riSe With them.
Jscob FTuerd i e7s0vS-- ~.
7 non his 6auVhter. Mss FSlsr
Peterson and grand child of Ker-
Ds-a. n n.
TIE hSrthdzv circle vas enter
fs1Eaed Wednesday afSe-noon At IA
no-oe q Ms Anton DitwsrSo--
Miss Anna Elm and SSrvar3
LssSers,.'St vere united n mar
r,SVe thursday bv Rev. WeTAv.
ne hT55e Is : sister of NTrS. Her
raSn Anderson. Congratulations
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

ss-s vsge sAngs@ rs uzss
O tseSAs- plssss 6oaf zsk Ne
81 I ~ 81 ~ XIV s
7 c. BIZ G. kz.s = aa-