davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
About a Popular
Actor and Others
By DE-VELMA STRONG

Ted Lewis is the only actor
know who has the courage to take
mixed company of whites, a
number of them-women--and Ne
groes through the South. His
company travelled and performed
in Memphis, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, and other southern cities, in
GLIDING jaunt through the State
of Texas. There was never any of
the usual prejudices or discrimina-
tons shown and the play was re-
ceived everywhere on it's merits.
Ted and his company will short
ly fill three months engagement
at the Terrace Gardens in the Hotel
Morrison, in Chicago, after which
-Hollywood-where a second pic
ture will be filmed. The first pic
ture is that now famous screen
production "Here Comes the Band"
Real Name
Ted Lewis real name is Theo-
dore Friedman. His home was in
Circleville, Ohio, where, at the age
of nine, he began working in a
music store demonstrating instru-
ments.
His stage career-now in its 23d
year, began when he directed a
four piece orchestra known as Ted
Lewis Jazz Band. Mr.. Lewis has
always included colored performers
in his shows, and, in fact, to this
day refuses to show without one or
more of the group in his cast.
Charlie Whittier
Charlie Whittier has been with
Ted Lewis IL years, and their
Shadow Act" has become one of
the stage classics. Rumor has it
that Ted Lewis has adopted
Charlie. AS usual with rumor this
is untrue. It is true, however, that
Charlie gets all the consideration
and help from Ted that any son
might ask. His social activities are
carefully supervised by his bene-
factor, and every assistance given
to aid in his chosen profession of
the stage. A year ago Charlie left
Chicago to make his home with
his mother in Los Angeles where
he has purchased for her a home
and provides fully for her support.
Others in the Cast
Sam Shapiro, base violinist, as
sistant director, states that Mr..
Whittier is an outstanding show
man, second only to Ted Lewis, who
in his estimation is the greatest
Marya Nasha, dancer, is a mar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Cooperatives Meet
Monday

The second meeting on Con-
sumers' Co-operatives will be held
Monday evening, March 16, at
Hosmer Branch, Public Library,
seth Street and 4th Avenue South,
and will last one hour only. The
meeting is open to everyone and
will be conducted by C. e. Rucker
of the State Department of Edu-
cation. The meeting will begin
promptly at s:15 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Membership Drive
Crispus Attacks

The Crispus Attacks Home As
ISOLATION will launch its Annual
Membership drive at its next regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday, March 18th.
Halle @. Brown Community House.
Mrs. Monjoy Jones, oil Carroll
Avenue, is chairman of the drive.
An individual membership is S1.00,
and organizations contributing
$500 or more are entitled to send
three representatives to the asso-
citation.
The following is the report of
the February meeting. Partial
memberships: Mrs. Virginia
Hedge, rs; Mrs. Hermon Cotton,
.25; Mrs. Margaret Godditt, so;
Mrs. Bertha Morgan, .25; Mrs.
Mable Milan, %; Donations:
Majestic Club, $500, and The Com
munity Mothers Club, $3.50. Paid
in full memberships: Mrs. Susie
Luckie, A. w. Frazier, Mrs. Niota
Claiborne, John Claibourne, Mrs.
Mable McGavock Lee; Postal AL
lance Women's Auxiliary: Rev.
Charles Keefe, Mrs. Mayweather,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
NEXTPROGRAMAT
MENDOZA w. b. A.
CAMP

The next program at the
Mendoza W. P. A. Camp will be
given Friday, March 20. w.
Squire Neal will furnish trans
portation. The program will
present Miss Anne Foster, read
ing, w. P. A. chorus under Her
rod with Mrs. Edna Randall, ac-
companist; Mrs. Mildred Mande-
vile, soloist, and the Swanee.
Quartette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
COMMENT
By w. M. SMITH

The street railway company has
done a good job of teaching it's
employees their manifold duties on
its one-man cars. One thing only
it seems to have neglected - the
matter of opening the rear doors
on its cars. In the past thirty days
/ have seen as many as twenty
people carried block beyond their
destination because the motorman
paid no attention to the bell from
the rear end, to the indignation
and Inconvenience of the passen-
gers. Until this condition is
remedied, would suggest to car
riders who want exit from the rear
to wait until the car almost reaches
their corner, then ring the buzz,
long and loud. It annoys the
motorman, but it gets the door
opened.
Street cars are a fruitful source
of interesting experiences, and not
all of them are as aggravating and
devoid of the milk of human
thOughtfuIness as the above. Rid
ing downtown the other morning,
the car stopped at an intersection
and the mOtOrman jumped from
his seat to help a little lady lift
a gOOd-sized baby buggy to the
platform. AS she stood on the
platform beside her baby, every
woman that got on or off the car
paused for a moment to smile at
the baby, and it was indeed a reve-
latiOn to see how a glance at the
yOungster emOtiOnally stirred the
hearts of even the most sOur-faced
of the women and brought to the
surface the very best of their hu-
man nature. Even the men, as
they gathered their coats about
them and crowded carefully past
the little passenger, exhibited no
sign of irritation as they gave a
more or less shamefaced glance in
to the buggy. Finally / reached
my own corner, and /, too, went
carefully past the youngsters car,
satisfying my own curiosity with
a covert look at the infant; and,
10 and behold! instead of one baby
there were two, staring with wide
open blue eyes into the kindly faces
passing as if to say, eyes, this is
a good world"
Philadelphia, Pa, awarded the
1887 Negro National Congress, has
begun through its sponsoring COM
mittee, Arthur Huff Fauset, chair
man, preparations for that porten-
tous gathering. There is no more
pertinent answer to unwarranted
doubts as to the effectiveness and
timeliness of the Congress than the
enthusiasm of the Philadelphia con-
tingent in plunging Immediately
into the work of making ready for
the next session. And it is but a
replica of the state of mind of the
rest of the country. To quote A..
Philip Randolph, national presi-
dent, "Verily, these are serious
times, and this is a serious bust
ness-make no mistake! Negroes
are massing together with their
white working brothers and are on
the march-they are in no mood to
be tainted with meaningless labels
the gathering wrath of the people
abroad in the land"
Cooperatives Meet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
HALLE @. FORUM

Prof. Harold Benjamin of the
University of Minnesota spoke on
Revolutionary Education in Mex
leo" at the Halle @. Brown Forum,
Sunday, March 8, at a p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Program

Because of the wish to give the
speakers as much time as possible
the usual entertaining program
was limited to vocal selections by
Mrs. Katherine Mitchell who sang
two numbers.
The dinner, furnished and served
each month by a volunteer commit
tee, was quite up to its usual stand
ard. Reports read from the an
nual dinner which the auxiliary
sponsors showed satisfactory re-
suits financially and entertainingly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
and Miss Nilee Luckie.

and Miss Nilee Luckie.
Some thirty persons gathered at
the 6 o'clock dinner at the Phyllis
Wheatley Auxiliary last Tuesday,
March 10. Chief interest lay in
the report of the delegates to the
recent National Negro Congress.
Many Viewpoints
W. M. Smith, delegate from the
auxiliary and Miss w. Gertrude
Brown representing the Phyllis
Wheatley House told interestingly
of incidents at the congress and
gave many sidelights of happen
ings that marked the course of the
convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
ALLIANCE

The North Star Branch of the
Postal Alliance and its Women's
Auxiliary met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Wills, 1904 lyle
hart Street, st. Paul, last Wednes-
day evening. An unusually large
number attended. After the bust
ness session and bountiful lunch,
served by the hostess, Mrs. Hattie
Sherwood, chairman, introduced an
interesting program on which ap-
peared Mrs. Hazel Craig in a solo
number accompanied by Mrs. w.
P. Murphy and w. w. Smith who
talked of the National Negro Con-
gress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
THE PLAYS THE THING

The Theatre Union will present
a special performance of "Till the
Day / Die" as a benefit for the
Scottsboro Defense at Phyllis
Wheatley House, 800 Aldrich Ave
nue. North, on Friday evening,
March goth. The group has won
considerable acclaim for their fine
presentation of this play, dealing
with present day Germany. It is
to be hoped that Minneapolis
people will not miss the opportu-
nifty to see this outstanding work,
and at the same time help the
Scottsboro Defense.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Men In Mendoza Camp Entertained
BY Young Talent From
Phyllis

The men of the Mendoza w. p.
A. transient camp were entertained
by a group of young people from
the Phyllis Wheatley House last
Friday, March 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
Motor To Camp

The group, in charge of Miss w.
Gertrude Brown, was taken to
Mendoza in cars furnished by
Theodore Woodland; the entertain
ment was directed by Miss Louise
Bohanon and Mrs. Blanche o. Ma
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13

velously talented performer and
good trouper.
George Brunies, featured from
bonist, is a very versatile friend
and exceedingly good to his folks.
KAPPAS MEET
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity met
at the home of the Polemarch,
Dunbar Gibson, 852 st. Anthony,
st. Paul, Saturday night. "A large
group of young men were present,
including PLEDGES. After Che BUSH
ness meeting, a most delicious re-
past was served. The date of the
Kappa party was set for March %.
Mr.. Clifford Hawkins will be host
to the Kappas at their next meet
ing on Saturday, March Fl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-13
intermediate Players

A humorous one act play, f'The
Ghost" was presented by the In
termediate Players from the dra-
matte department of the house.
They were John Fowler, Kozen
Breedlove, Lawrence Brown, Boyd
Yancy, Wellington Mccoy, and
Arthur Briggs. 49,.
Music and Dance
Mrs. Mason sang a solo number
and a dance act was given by
Marion Majors, Katherine Quarter
man, and Dorothy Mccoy.
Other Entertainments to Follow
This is the first of a series of
entertainments to be given at the
camp. The promoters hope to ease
the monotony of life for the men
who are living in the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
} INJURED IN FREAK CRASH
 ON THANE ROAD
Rock Rolls Down Hillside Directly Into Path
 of Automobile

A freak accident on the Thane Road late last night resulted in in- juries to three occupants of car iriven by Birnie Hulk, A. J. en- )loyee, when the car collided with | huge rock which became dislodg- d from the hillside above the high way and rolled down directly into he path ot the moving vehicle.
 The automobile rolled down the dope below the road, overturning several times, and was completely wrecked, according to Frank Hedg- es, owner of the car, who was not present.
 Birnie Hulk, the driver of the car, received a severe cut in his leg, requiring 12 stitches, Annie Brad ley, a visiting Wrangell High School student, also suffered cut on her leg, and George Gullufson Jr., re- ceived cut on his head. The in- jured passengers were taken to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treat ment immediately after the acci- lent. The three other occupants, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
NORTHLAND HAS
 B PASSEN GERS FOR THIS PORT
Motorship Arrives from Se- attle and Sails South
 Via Sitka

With B passengers for Juneau Motorship NorthlanG from Seattle arrived at City Dock at 8:30 o'clocl this morning and sailed for Sitka shortly after noon. Capj. l.. Will Hams is master of the Northlano and E. P. Winch is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: N A. McEachran, Mrs. Wm. Robert son. Mrs. Henry Nelson, Erling Os- wald. Mrs. P. E. Oswald, Mrs. A, Tendon, Frank Mason, Mrs. F. Ma son. S. c. Harrington, J. R. Clark, c. Jones, H. Soderstrom, Charles Burdick, Oscar Oberg, R. D. lief fling. Edward Bach, Mrs. Edward Bach, Barbara Mason, Jonn Gauf- fin. John Komen, Wm O. Ploof, s. Rideout.
 Through passengers for Sitka are: Carl Pederson, F. F. Smith, Law renee Freeburn, R. Wilson, Mrs. R.. Wilson, Martin Gleason, H. w. Lar son, George Lewis, Chris Larsen, Geo F'ramboise, B. F. J. Kane, Mrs Mary Baudin, Ray Burke, Miss AL berta Burke, s. Olson.
 Through passengers for Port Al rhorp. Hoonah and Killisnoo were: Wm Burger, Fly Fault, Geo. Fault, A. Hilsinger. Lynn Mckee, Francis Glenman, Bob Cousins, Gene X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
J.P. ANDERSON IS CANDIDATE
 AT PRIMARIES
Tells Who He Is and Plat. from on Which He
 Seeks Nomination

J. P. Anderson, seeking nomina- ton on the Democratic ticket for the Territorial House of Represen- tatives, in reviewing his life in AL aska, said today that he came to the Territory g years ago as hor- ticulturist at the Sitka Experiment Station. Three years later he nov ed to Juneau and engaged in the florist business, in which he is still engaged
 Farming, teaching, research work and business have all been included in MT. Anderson's activities he said.
 MT. Anderson said he stands on the Democratic platform as adopted by the Divisional and Territorial conventions, is an enthusiastic sup porter of President Roosevelt and h.; policies. and believes in all the fundamental principles embodied in the lleU Deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
STEVENSON IS TOPS IN RADIO
 TOURNAMENT

The officla- scores of the Anchcr- age Elks Photographic Tournament games bowled yesterday, sent direct by radio from Anchorage to The Empire, included the following query, "Is Stevenson still using the Canadian delivery" R. H. Steven son. of the Juneau Elks First Team, broke 200 three consecutive times. 213, 209 and 206, for total of 623, the best score bowled by any An chorage or Juneau player in the Photographic Tournament last night which appears to be "retort cour- teous."
 The Juneau Elks First and Sec end Teams, both still undefeated, last night won their fourth consec- utive victory over their Anchorage opponents in the current five-match Photographic Tournament.
 The Juneau First Team bowled a total of 2,842 pins against the An chorage Purple Teams score of D. 473. and the Juneau second Ieam scored a total of 2,820 to win from the Anchorage White Team with 2,375.
 Second place in the player totals was won by M. H. Sides of the Ju- neau Second Team, who bowled score of COP, defeating his team mate John Mccormick, with a score of 600 by only two pins. McCor- mick. however, reversed the decision in the game scoring by winning sec end place with 222, beating Sides, who placed third with 221 by single pin. Herb Redman of the Juneau First Team bowled the best game score of the evening, 236.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
IRVING LOCKHEED TO
 HAYNES AND SKAGWAY

The Irving Airways Lockhecd Vega seaplane, piloted by Gene Meyring with J. B. Burford as act ing flight mechanic, left Juneau at o'clock this afternoon with the following passengers: c. w Burgy, Chamberlin Weather Strip repre- sentative, and one other passenger for Skagway; J. c. Paddock, Mrs. $. Sheldon, wife of the proprietor of a hotel at Haines, and Mrs. Wheeler for Haines. MT. Paddock and Mrs. Sheldon arrived yesterday from Haines aboard the plane.
 MT. Burgy will be a roundtrip passenger on the seaplane and will be put aboard the motorship North land enroute to Sitka.
 A flight to Tenakee is scaed- uled for the Irving plane upon re- turn from contracting the North land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
CRYSTAL SNOW
 JENNIE SEEKING !:
 SEAT IN HOUSE
Is Candidate on Democratic Ticket Made One
 Political Promise

Crystal Snow Jenne, seeking nom- ination in the Democratic primary for the Territorial House of Rep resentatives said today that she was the first white girl to cross the Chilkoot Pass, three years be- fore the gold rush and that she has lived and grown with the country.
 In commenting upon her can didacy, Mrs. Jenne said: You and I know that some day a woman is going to sit in the Alaska Leg islature. I firmly believe that what is needed in our Legislature today is a real representative of the peo- pie whose qualifications are hon. esty, common sense, knowledge of conditions, aggresSiveness, in q e . pendence, and fearlessness, togeth- CT with business ability and ex- perience I have no special hobbies other than the welfare of Alaska. As the Territory thrives, so do I and mine.n
 Mrs. Jenne studied for a time at the University of California, and returning to Alaska with a teach CTS certificate, she taught school for ten years. She has also studied and practiced business college cours- es.
 T have never made but one political promise" Mrs. Jenne con- cluded, and that I made two years ago when I said that if the donkey threw me off, l would remount I am nnW keenino that rarnnaiSe .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
HEADQUARTERS OF DEMO WOMEN IS
 PROVING HELPFUL

Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne will be chairman-in-charge of the Demo- cratic Women's headquarters next Monday
 The women report a great deal of interest is shown in the way the headquarters has been decorated and that an increasing number oi people are dropping in for informa- tion concerning Tuesdays primary The headquarters are on Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
AIR EXCURSIONS,

Thrilling haIf-hour air ride over Castineau Channel, Aux Lake, Men denhall Glacier Sunday, April 26, fer S4.5O per passenger. New white Lockheed Vega 6-place seaplane. All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res eivatiOns. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

the car suffered only minor injur- ies.
 The accident occurred. near the point where the old Thane road forks from the new highway. The occupants of the automobile had atr tended the dance at the high school and were taking a ride in the car, Chevrolet coach, when the huge rock. reported to be about feet in diameter. rolled down the hill- side from above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
AIR EXCURSIONS.

Thrilling half-hour air ride over Castineau Channel, Aux Lake, Men dcnhall Glacier Sunday, April 26, fer S4.50 per passenger. New white LSckheed Vega 6-place seaplane. All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res ervatiOns. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
TONSlLECTOMY

Young Steve Noble, son of MT. and Mrs. Irvine Noble, underwent a tonsilectomy this morning. Dr. w. w. Council performed the op- eration at his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
ANCHORAi

The final games in the Telegraph ic Tournament will be bowled today The Juneau First Team, composed of F. Metcalf, A. Henning, A. w.. Stewart, s. Vukoyich and F. Hen ming, will bowl at 4:30 p. m.; and the Juneau Second Team, including A. Adams, R. Davlin, G. Benson, A. Lundstrom, Jr., and J. Hahn. will bowl at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

zaluskey, Chas. Shirran, J. A. Ed wards, O. A. Larson, Roy Ledique, Mrs. L. Mckee, Lewis Mumford. Donald Mckee, and Mrs. B. liar baugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Max Haube, who has been receiv- ing medical treatment at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed last even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
AUTHOR OF MR. COOLEY PASSES
 AWAY IN EAST
Finley Peter Dunne Dies of Cancer in N. Y.
 City Hotel

NEW YORK, April 9 - Finley Peter Dunne, aged 6S. author of the famous Mir. Dooley stories. died here late yesterday of cancer after a long illness in a hotel where he had lived since coming East five months ago 10 undergo treatments.
 Only his physicians were with him at the time of death. The Wi dow. Mrs. Margaret Abbott Dunne and sons, were immediately notified at their homes in Hollywood.
 For the past two years, Dunne and his wife have spent the winters in California and the summers on Long Island.
 Dunne had been working recently on his memoirs which he had hoped 10 have ready for publication some time this year.
 A native of Chicago Dunne work cd on various newspapers before branching out independently with the MT Dooley stories. Written in Irish dialect, the stories won Dunne a reputation as being one of Amer ica's foremost humorists.
 AS one critic wrote: He found quality in what fell to his consid- eration. He saw humor and he also had a sense of pathos of every day life. As a result, MT. Dunne is national character"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

Geologists estimate the mastadon whose bones were found recel. tly near Saltillo, Pa, stood 16 feet high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
} . . s.. THE HOTELS

Gastineau Sid Harrington, Wrangell; Hugh Brewster, Anchorage.
 Zynda Mrs. s. Sheldon, Haines; John Gouffin, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25
A |: EXCURSIONS.

Thrilling .ialf-hour air rIue c7er Gas.inesu Channel, Aux Lake, Men d.nhall Glacier Sunday, April 26, for S4.50 per passenger. New white Lockhcrd Vega 6-place seaplane. All day Sunday. Phone 626 for res- ervations. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-25

Government scienusts estimate that approximately 3,000,000000 tons of solid soil material are washed out of the fields of pastures of the United States every year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
Mrs. Coates Returns
From Writer'S Job

Grace Stone Coats returned to her
home after an absence Of seven months.
She resigned her position as district
supervisor Of the federal writer's prof.
viii spend the summer in MartinSdale.
II. O. Merriam, former state director
Of the project, resigned and Is SPEND
ing the summer teaching at the Uni
verSity Of Oregon. Richard Lake Of
Harlowton, formerly publicity director
Of the Caxton Printers. Ltd, Caldwell
Idaho. and editor Of the American and
Montana guides, was acting director
until June 90 He will spend two weeks
with his parents in Harlowton before
resuming his work with the publish
ing house. Horace Chadbourne of Kali
ispen win take Mr. Merriam's place as
state director.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

&ACEF AAONA&< n<1A*SfAz4NS II lese.a-
81 GOO; also cordwood lands sub-irrigated
dRIDLEY INVESTMENT CO., Occur dAlene'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
FORECIOsED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

40 ACRES; 3-ROOM HOUSE WELL,
email outbuiiding; county road half mile
from Olympic highway; 1000 dollars; easy
terms. LogRed-off land on highway; improved
farrn, 40 acres orchard; % acres iosanberries
Bargain; party wants to retire account OF age.
al b GARDNER. Gardiner. Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

LEGAL SERVICE
DIVORCES IN MEXKC0-~l0 Davw
Kras Information INTERNATIONAL Law
0%RxGKs tsf Nat. Bank. Bldg. E paso, Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04
PuPTL AnYANCEs RAPInLY

An exceptional accomplishment for
rural scnool student is that Of Anna
May Hughes, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Hughes Of the Andes COM
munity. Miss Hughes has made two
grades each wear during the last two
years and win be IN high school at II
years Of age at her present rate Of adj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
egulations-stay on your side Of road.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-04

$50 ACRES LAND IN CARTER COUN-
", Montana, for sale. Both farming and
grazing Running water. Fishing. $500 per
acre. Mrs. BEN WOODLAND, Lyton Springs,
Texas.