davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Bowling

Bowling
 The Washington Park Community Club Mems League was inaugural ed at the Community House alleys last night, with a good represen- tation from each team present. The bowlers showed themselves to be a little off form after the summer layoff, but a few sessions will rem edy their stiffness and sharpen their eyes.
 After the bowling, officers were elected to govern the activities of the league during the year. William Kelly was named president; Ed Mo- Grath, secretary; and John Dalton. treasurer. Appointed to the board of governors were: Pat Carlin, Ed McGrath, and John Martin.
 Scores of last nights games were: Gibbons 4, Desmaris O; Kendrick 4;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Delegations from the Waterbury Dental society and the Waterbury lodge of Elks joined with relatives and friends this morning in paying final tribute to Dr. John Francis Begg, prominent local dentist who died Sunday of an arm infection.
 The funeral was held at 8:30 o. clock from the home, 29 Kaytonne avenue. to St. Margaret's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock. The mass vas sung by Rev. John Anderson, D. D., of Stratford. Rev. Finton Tehan of Broadbrook was deacon, Rev. James Grady was sub-deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Behind The
 Lines
D. A. ".

Arrangements for a series of bingo parties to be held under the auspices of the local chapter of Disabled American Veterans have been completed by Chair man Michael J. Callahan and the first games will be played Satur- day night at Knights of Pythias hall. Many handsome prizes will be presented to the winners and a program of entertainment has been secured. All proceeds of the affair and those succeeding 1t, will be turned over to the chapter benefit fund, therefore it is ex- pected that 1, parties will enjoy a wide patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Steady Firm Opening ExperiencedI InMarket
Utilities Showed Fairly Active Trading Steel
 Shares Remain in Demand

steel shares continued in demand while rails were barely steady.
 Bonds also were active with prices mixed. widest gain in stocks was made by. Allied Chemical which reached 227 up 3. International Paper preferred made a new high at 53 up a point. Other changes were fractional with most of them toward higher levels.
 U. S. Steel opened at 70 3-4 up 3-S; Westinghouse Electric t41 5-8 up 3-8: Columbia Gas 20 .1-2 up 5-s; General Motors 60 5-S up 6-8; Standard Oil of New Jersey 61 3-s up 1-2; International Harvester 84 1-4 up 3-8; New York Central 45 of 1-4. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
D. A. V. Unit

Member of the auxiliary of Wa terbury chapter, Disabled Ameri- can Veterans, will conduct their first card party of the season to- night in the American Legion hoine. l7 Holmes avenue. The committee headed by Mrs. Ger maine DeZinno will present prizes for each table. As in former years the card parties are expected to grove entertaining features of the social program arranged by the auxiliary. The public Is invited to attend all functions. The commit
 tee Includes Mrs. DeZinn0, ac chairman, Mrs. Catherine AIulli- eas,, Mrs. Helen Brophy. Mrs. Lena Cipriano, Mrs. Mae AyIward, Mrs. DeIma D'AngeIo, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Fahey and Mrs. Mary Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
<. BY ROGER JOHNSON United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

(Umlted FFeSS StaII COfFeSpUhueHtT
 San Francisco, September 30 - (UP) = Shipowners and Maritime Union leaders met today in last desperate effort to settle long stand ing grievances and avert a coast wide shipping shutdown at midnight tonight, when present working con- tracts expire.
 AS the disputants' committees convened for the eighth time this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
DEATH PRoBED

New Haven. Conn, Sept. S0-(UP) A coroner.s inquest was ordered for today to investigate the death of Michele Mazza, 65, who was struck by an automobile at West Haven last night. The driver, Harry B. Fromer. 54. was held on a tech- Siical. charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
TARIFF TO DROP

Washington, Sept. 30-(UP)-Sec- retary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper predicted today that the monetary stabilization agreement involving the United. States, Great Britain and France would lead to general lowering of international tariff and trade barriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
PARTY OPENS RANKS

Moscow, Sept. 30 (UPl - The population of the Soviet Union to- day was afforded San opportunity to take . part in ruling the nation when the communist party opened IS ranks for new members for the first time since 1882. <, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
RELIEF FUNDS ALLOTTED

Washington, Sept. 30 (UPl:-- President Roosevelt today allotted $97l, ,SS6 work relief money to Pennsylvania, Virginia. Connecticut, Maine and Vermont to reconstruct bridges damaged or destroyed Sby hood last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
British Vets

A social and dance will be given w Lord Kitchener post. British
 ar veterans, at the post head e.zzters. 15 Bank street. on Sat- nrdtl evening at eight o'clock. A7IcIal Austin is cfelrlnan Of the ArlHnnznaenls committee. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

New York, Sept. 3O.-CUP)-The stock market opened steady to firm today in moderately active trading especially in the utilities. Motor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
FrdtenQL Neus
Unico Club

UnicO Club
 Members of the Unico club will meet to elect officers for the com- ing year Tuesday evening, Octo- Der 6, at the Elton. The nonlin- ating committee consists of Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
investment Trust Quotations| G. T. CULHANE co. INC.
 68 Center Street

Bid ASked Amerex Holding Corp. 26% 27sk Associated Standard oil Stocks ..,...........'.. on British Type Investors Class A .......:...... 70 .4o Century Shares .....,.. 26.25 28.23 Shares s B = ............. 1oz Trustee Shares c ............. 4.8S S.2O Diversified Trustee Shares D ..........!. 7.35 S.l5 Dividend Shares ...... 1.82 1.98 Equity Corp. (Del) pfd. 3e1s 42ls Fixed Trust Shares A :. 12.69 Fixed Trust Shares B .. 10.56 Incorporated Investors. 26.17 28.1A Mass. Investors Trust. 28.O0 29.71 Nationwide Fec. B .... 4.60 4H0 North American Trust Shares 1855 .:........ 3.59 Spencer Trask Fund u. 2l.47 22slS Shares ,... ITO -lss U. s. EIec. It. & Pow.
 Shares A .... ......... 20 2O1s U. s. Elec. It. & Pow.
 Shares B .......... S.08 3.l8 Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 2a,s of 1949 .101.2c 10l.2s Home Owners Loan
 Corp. 3's, of 1852 ..103.s 10S.1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Retiring President erick w. Palomba, Alexander Gus .Staferri, Dr. Anthony Vastola, Louis Scigliano, Joseph Lucia and John Membrino. Paul Puzzo is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30


 Officers Elected
 Officers who were elected Mon- day night to direct the Girls League of the Washington Park Commun- ity club are: President Viola Gou- my Secretaries Helen Winston and Margaret Hungerville, and Treas urers Muriel Ham and Helen Mo Avoy.
 The league will start Monday night and will include eight teams of six girls each.
 League To Open
 Tomorrow night at 2 o'clock, the Women's league of the Washington Park Community club will open Eight teams will take part in the games each Thursday night. The league is without 8 president Mrs. John Hayes is secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Quinn is treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Drum Corps To Hold
 First Annual Dance
Committees Appointed for Coming Event Community Club Formally Opens Bowling Season; No Casualties
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS
Officers Elected

Kelly o; Grady 3, Shell 1; AlbinO 4 Martina.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

MI. and Mrs. Charles Grant were in
the city Sunday and purchased a new
Chevrolet Master deluxe sedan.
The Cliff Peterson family has
moved from the Ketterman house to
the Zimmerman house, where the Cox
family previously lived.
Mrs. Helen Franks of Glasgow left
Monday for her home after visiting
for several days with her mother, Mrs.
Oliver Gunderson, and with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Erickson
and Louis Mehl went to Glasgow on
Wednesday evening where Raymond
and Louis will take the approved me-
chanics examination given by the
Chevrolet Co.
Miss Stella Larson, Mrs. Anna o.
son and Mrs. Thelma Hanson are Wis
iting at the Harry DeSilva homie. Miss
Larson was formerly a teacher in the
Plentywcod schools. She has been
teaching for the past year at Fallon,
Nevada. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Hanson
are residents of California. They plan
to visit their parents in Medicine Lake
before returning to their homes. They
will stay for about q month
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

now to cast your vote. Chip out the
ballot, vote it, write in the name of the
town and state. then mail or bring it
to the Plentywood Herald.
Returns Each Week
Returns in the local voting will be
published in these columns each week
as the voting progresses. National re-
turns will also be published as soon as
they are available, first releases of
which should be forthcoming weekly
within the next ten days or two weeks.
Let's get the ball rolling here in
Plentywood by clipping out the bal
lot printed on page seven, voting it
and sending it in to this office at once.
Which of the Presidential candidates
is going to get any early lead in the
first votes cast here in Plentywood?
First returns here should be mighty
interesting. You'd better vote for your
Presidential choice right now.
The straw vote ballot will be found
below.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
"Snowboal"
Continued from page y

Who could not be placed in the cast,
III ess Universal wanted to make a
Tim with several Captain Andys, Ma
gnolia, Ravenals, jules ard Sherifs
playing the parts at the same time.
Irene Dunn expressed her pleasure
at portraying Magnolia on the screen,
after she had enacted the same per-
sonalty IN the original road company.
1T is a perfect role for a star" Irene
declared.
Charles Winninger added, every
character in the story is so distinct and
SO well developed that the production
is an actors paradise"
Il think it's the music that gets un-
der the skin Of show folks" ma ntain-
ed Helen Morgan, re-creating the part
of Julie which she first played in the
New York hit. Il don't know what the
music does to an audience but | can
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

FOR SALE-Pigs eight weeks old
$3.50 each if taken at once. A. H.
Hensler, Comertown 51-1to.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

FOR SALE-One yearling pedigreed
bull. Ready for service. August
Hultgren, Westby, Mont. 51-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

imagine from what | know it does to
me. It is like the first ray of Spring
sunshine. There is a thrill every time
the overture starts
IT is the music" agreed Paul Robe
son, the world famous baritone, whose
singing of "Old Man River has made
a favorite throughout the country.
The drama OF the story is what
like" says Queenie Smith. She should
know. She has won stardom dancing,
singing in musical comedy and on the
dramatic stage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
Straw Vote
Continued from Page one)
wood, her the ballots sen on to NeN
York for n%atioral tabulation.

wood, then the ballots sent on to New
York for natioral t%abulation.
Our Votes Are Important
Our local, county and state returns
in this straw-vote will be of particu-
lar interest to voters everywhere, Just
as returns from other states will be of
ir,erest to the voters here. 1t is only
through combined efforts of hundreds
of weekly newspapers that such a rec
ord of sentiment in the small towns
and rural America can be obtained.
1t is therefore important that you
decide now TO cast your straw-vote
in this b~alloting, so hat your fellow
voters for your favorite candidate
in other states will know what may
be expected from Montana.
OF first interest, of course, will be
the returns shown in our choices
right here in Sheridan county. Decide
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
Why Choke When
You Can
"~Breatheasy'
Attention
Asthma and Hay Fever
Sufferers

"BREATHEASY" treatment for the
relief Of the symptoms of asthma and
hay fever is based upon the theory
now well substantiated, that this con-
dition is brought on due to insufficient
glandular ~secretions within the body.
Breatheasy is a solution for inhalation.
1t is used with a special patented va
porizer, something entirely new in
principle. It is easy and pleasant TO
use, as the vapor is inhaled directly in
to the lungs. This produces a direct
action on the nerve endings which re-
suits in immediate relief from asth-
matte spasms and hay fever distress.
1t is a lasting relief unheard of be-
fore in any other preparation. Humid
reds of letters open to inspection
praise the merits Of this remarkable
new treatment. Simple in its use, as
founding in results, no injections, no
powder to burn, no vaccines to use.
Just squeeze the bulb and inhale
deeply a few times each day.
Don't run away from hay fever,
don't suffer any longer with asthma.
Come to on store and let us show you
how you may obtain instant relief. 1t
is guaranteed to help you and sold ex-
clusively by
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

WANTED-Lady for general house
work. Inquire at The Herald 51-1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13
Phone %

Jerry Goodman is spending a week
visiting at the Henry Raaen farm near
Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sleight of Scobey
visited at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Woodwork Sunday.
Phyllis Wigmore of Redstone visited
a few days last week with Evelyn and
Annis Hagen.
Mrs. Ole Olson of Torquay, Sask. is
visiting at the VIM. Highland home for
several days. Mrs. Olson is the sister of
Mrs. Hilda Hegland.
Miss Myrtle Lund left Thursday for
Rugby, N. D. She has been visiting for
the past week at the Vim Highland
home.
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
of Ford garage. Plentywood. tic
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Goodman and
Mrs. Gibson Zeidler drove to Beach,
N. D. Saturday to visit friends. They
returned Sunday night.
Louis Bergh of Redstone was ad-
mitted August s to the hospital. He
received two fractured wrists in an
accident.
Mrs. Nels Oxendahl and children
,ot,,raoJ fr0,, i, ,onp+h'e xrocotiop IN
North Dakota, where they were Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson, Phyllis
and Morris, and Henrietta Peterson
visited Sunday at the A. G.. LELAND
home near Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thunem and Mr..
aad Mrs. Richard Thunem and family
of Scobey left after a few days visit
at the A. j. Thunem home in Plenty
wood.
Griffith Collins and Wellington
Black retired Wednesday afternoon
from an extended visit in Washington,
Oregon, and Montana. Wellington has
been attending a CCC camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Becker Of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Barge. While
here Mr.. Becker will attend to some
of his property near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh King and dau'
ghter Betty Lou, and Mrs. Workman
and daughter Marion left Sunday for
their homes in Minneapolis after visit
ing since Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Englund.
Miss Lucille Goodman arrived Sun
day morning from Minneapolis for a
weeks visit with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Forrest Goodman. Miss Goodman
is employed in tn eFirst Nationrl Bank
and Trust Company of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore and fam
lily and Donald Peterson drove to
Scobey to visit with friends. Dean
Moore sang a vocal solo and a duet
with Mrs. Caspar Brenden of Scobey
at the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
Lutheran Church Of Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

FOR SALE-Used typewriters. all
makes, at bargain prices. The Her
aid. If.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-13

FOR SALE-Pure breed White Jersey
Giants. BOOSTERS. Hatched April Is.
Weight 5 lbs. Sl00. Also certified
white Leghorn ROSTERS. 75c. Mrs.
P. Reiten, Route l, Plentywood.
50-2tp.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
G.. of G.. To Finance
and Sponsor Exhibit

Acting on the request OF a COM
mittee from the Montana Mining
Association, headed by CLINTON
M. Poos. of Madison County, Mont
anians, Inc, the State Chamber
of Commerce, is undertaking the
work of getting together and I'M
ancine a mining exhibit at the
meeting of the American Mining
Congress which is to be held III
Denver September 28th to October
3rd. The mining committee Viii
furnish the technical advice con-
cernine the character and scope OF
the exhibit, All mine operators
in Montana are being urged to
G. }operate TO make this one or the
outstanding exhibits of the Con :
gIess.
Asa nucleus fr the exhibit,
Monfanans. Inc. has already sec
ured the consent OF the Union
Bank and Trust Company 10 the
display of its collection OF eoid
nuedets Those who have seen
this collection are familiar with
the fact that it is the outstanding
enc of it's kind in the UMted
States. 1t will be sent 10 Denver
under special guard.
Il think it is extremely import
ant to Montana operators that we
have adequate representation at
the Denver meeting, SAID Mr'
Roos. The committee believes
that the right sort of display VIII
result in bringing additional oper-
ators to the state and we all
know that this would be Of benefit
not onlv 10 the mining industry
but also 10 every resident IN the
State of Montana We are ex
pectine 1902 cooperation from the
operators of the state III
staging this display
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Cripple Puzzles Justice

Never before had Mayor George
HarrOff, of Salem, O., faced such a
case when transient Fred Black
was taken into police headquarters
oa q charge Of intoxication ard
reckless driving.
Black. VIII, operates a hand
propelled wheelchair. admitted he
was a drunken driver and helped
the mayor out of his dilemma on
tho second charge by Offering to
leave town Immediately. The
mayor dismissed the case. Black
thumbed a ride, wheelchair and
all, from truck driver.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
WILSON
BY Margaret May

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Christianson of
Evans Ave. are he parents of a
baby girl Joan Ruth born Aug2.
Mrs. H. Phelds spent a few weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
Winifred.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Roll left
for English, Indiana. They we're ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Halght
of Wheeler airport, who expect
to bring back a new plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Goff and
Donna Jean spent the week end
visiting relatives in Bainville.
Norris Wick is patient at the
Deaconess Hospital as result of a
car accident.
George Watson and Miss Edith
M. Watson of Vandalia were
visitors at the Dam Sunday, and
also visited with relatives in Viii
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kravick
of Richland, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kravik
Mrs Ella Harris, who has been
guest at the Coll home, has re-
turned to Bainville.
Mrs Frank Boeet and Mrs. Earl
Green, of wheeler, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Swensen.
Miss Geraldine Barlow, of Minot
is visiting at the Kravik Home
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Weighing six pounds and ap
parently in perfect health, james
M Spinks, who was born in a
hospital in GAINESVILLE, O six min
utes after his mother died, will be
dismissed from the hospital soon
and returned to the home of his
father, Edward S. Spinks
The mother, Mrs. Georgia
Spinks, died in the hospital as the
result of cerebral hemmorhage.
and an unusual operation was per
formed by the attending physician
to save the life Of the premature
baby.
The infant, now favOrite of all
the nurses at the hospital, weigh
ed 3 pounds. II ounces at birth
Since then he has gained daily
and is pronounced absolutely nor
NAL. Two weeks ago he was
taken out of an incubator where
he had been kept to maintain
proper body temperature.
Seven children are in the family
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
nuw cracker Industry
Has Grown in Century

The cracker industry has had a phe-
nomenal growth in the United States
since its beginning, little more than
a century ago. The first crackers we're
large, round unsweetened and Nm
leavened cakes, baked until they were
very hard, something like the water
cracked Of today. Because they kept
much better than ordinary bread they
were in great demand for ship sup
plies and were often called "ship
bread" At first they were made en-
tirely by k&nd, but at the time Of the
great gold rush to California the de-
mand for this convenient food became
80 great that machinery was invented
to roll the dough and stamp 1t hts
-s4S,az
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
NEWS FLASHES
Church Fights Debt
With Farm Project

With his church, the Van
Buren Methodist, at Marion, Ind,
about $500 in debt, the Rev. F.
A. Hogan. decided this summer to
do something about it without
delay.
He talked the matter over with
his parishioners. and they decided
to 60 into farming, the business
with which most of them we're
familiar. One church member
donated ten acres, and another a
fourth Of an acre. Six adjoining
acres were rented by the busy
minister.
Some churcheoers donated to-
mato plants. Others seed CORD
baby chickens. lambs. pigs, or
their labor. Most of the work
has been done by young members
Of the congregation.
The church farm has IS acres
in tomatoes. half dozen in sweet
corn and others in potatoes and
popcorn. There are five lambs,
nine pigs, and several hundred
chickens.
The Rev. Mr. Hogan, we'll salts
fed with the experiment, says it
10 too early TO estimate revenues.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

The doors of the federal peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kan,
have closed behind Alvin Karpis,
one-time No l public enemy,
sentenced to life Imprisonment
for the kidnapping, in St. Paul,
Mimi, of William Hamm. Indi-
cations are that he will be trans
ferred soon to the special federal
prison on Alcatraz Island, off the
coast of California.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

A mystery was created by two
masked men who entered the
home of Ienatz Thoma, in Arcadia,
Wis, and at gun point ordered his
son, Stanley, l6. to drive off with
them in the Thoma family car.
When a tire went flat two miles
down the road the men took a
ST bill from a tin box they carried,
gave it to Stanley, wiped their
finger prints from the automobile,
and walked off. Police have been
trying to find out who was robbed.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Three hermits in Central Idaho

Three hermits in Central Idaho
have Just learned from visitors
about the modern automobile,
the radio and the talkies.
Sportsmen sailing Salmon River
discovered the lonely mountain
folk: A man and wife on a re-
raote farm and. 80 miles down
stream. an old Alaskan prospector
living ia a tiny cabin OH the egd
Of a cliff 1000 feet above the
river. 20 miles from the nearest
community.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Convicted of accepting part of
the 100000 ransom in the Chas'
F. Urschel kidnapping case for de-
Tending Albert Bates, one of the
principals in the abduction. Ben
B. Laska. Denver attorney, has
begun serving a ten year sentence
in the federal penitentiary at
LeavenwOrth, Kan.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

A few hours after he was sent
enced to 80 years in prison for
his part in the kidnapping of
William A. Hamm, Jr in St. Paul
Mimi, John P. Peifer, alleged fng-
erman of the Karpis gang. killed
himself by taking poison,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Twenty thousand men. members
of the reaular army and of nation
al guard sections, have been
taking part in maneuvers at Fort
Knox, KY, designed to test the
effectiveness of the newly mech
anical cavalry units of the army
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13
Bigger Deficit Expected.

Washington.-lhe federal deficit O.
April 20 was = billion 620 million dol
lars. Henry Morsealhau, Jr., predicts
that it wiz be twice that large for the
1887 fiscal year.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Singer sewing machine, walnut
bedroom set, a piece, house l2xlo,
house, 2 rooms, 24x32, 3O4 lst
St. So, Mrs. Bauer, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

10x12 tent, camp stove. table,
cheap. D. T. Hazelton, DR.. Lull
residence.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-13

Singer sewing machine, kozy
Kar baby buggy. electric CURING
iron. Inquire at 216 Smell Ave,
Wheeler.