davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-14

luncheon yesterday, followed by con.
tract bridge, In her home In Herndon,
Va. Her guests included Mrs. Har.
old +. Weller, Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Thomas G. Hen.
derson, Mrs. Harvey Earlton Hanes,
Mrs. william H. Dawson, Mrs. Z. Bar
bour Hutchison, Mrs. Russell Allen
Lynn and Mrs. David Murray Aud.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Nelson Nor
rell entertained company of eight
at dinner last evening In their home
in Edgemoor, Md. The guest list In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kent and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Grubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Tinlson Of
San Francisco, Calf, who are spend
ing some time at the Mayfiower In
Washington, were weekend guests of
Col. and Mrs. Richard r. Farr at
their home in Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Townley e. Gamble Of Silver
Spring. Nd, and her sister, Mrs.
Morrison NJ. Clark of woodside, Nd,
left Sunday evening for Tampa, Fla,
where they will pass . month or six
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Saegmuller. ac-
companied by their son, Mr.. George
N. Saegmuller, have returned to their
home In Vanderwerken. Va, from q
three-week visit In Miami. where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Terrell at their Winter home In
Miami.
Mr.. Robert D. Graham of Fairfax,
Va, will motor to Warrenton, Va, to-
morrow to represent the Fairfax
County Horse Show Association at a
meeting of the Virginia Association
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Griffith of
Silver Spring, Nd, had as their guests
during the week end their daughter,
Miss Rebecca Grifith, and Miss Beach
Lemen Of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Willard Quick
were hosts Sunday afternoon at a tea
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Mrs. T. Edgar Aud entertained al
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Weddings of Interest
Over the Week End

The marriage of Miss Mary Smith
Gulick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walter Gulick of Redwood,
Casanova, Va, and the Rev. Stanley
Edward Ashton of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho. son of Mrs. Barkley Ashton
and Mr.. George Ashton of Idaho. took
place in Grace Church, Casanova,
Va, at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. the Rev. Nelson Page Dame
Of Richmond, Va. officiating. The
church was decorated with ever
greens and white snapdragons, with
white candles on the altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of ivory velvet made on empire lines
and having a short train. Her three
quarter length veil of tulle fell from
q coronet of twisted velvet and her
flowers where white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mildred Gulick, 11-year-old sister
of the bride, was maid Of honor and
wore a frock of yellow taffeta, high
wasted, with puffed sleeves and Juliet
cap. The bridesmaids. Miss Mary
Lake Cox of Washington and War
renton and Miss Virginia Duncan of
Charlotte, N. c., were in costumes
Of lime green lace.
Mr.. Jesse Trotter of Brookline,
Mass, a student at the Virginia Semi
nary, was best man, and the ushers
included the brides brothers, Mr..
William w. Gulick, jr, and Mr..
James Gulick.
After the ceremony a reception for
the wedding party and few friends
was held in the home Of the brides
parents. The Rev. and Mrs. Ashton
, left later for wedding trip. and will
live in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where
Mr.. Ashton is rector of the Episcopal
Church. The bride is graduate
Of Randolph Macon Woman's Col
1ege, Lynchburg, Va, and of the Law
4. School of George Washington Uni
versity. She recently had a position
as secretary of the Progressive Edu-
cation Association, with Offices in New
York. Mr.. Ashton was educated at
Kenyon College, Ohio, and the Vir-
ginia Seminary at Alexandria, where
he graduated last year. While a stu
dent he supplied the church at Casa
nova for some time. After his Or
dination he accepted a call to
church In his native State of Idaho.
Mrs. Ethel Gene S. Pace of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., and Mr.. Stanley Thomp-
son Ewell Of Washington, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon in the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Ewell In Takoma Park. The Rev.
william E. lie Rue Of the Takoma
Park Baptist Church officiated at
$50 o'clock in the presence of the
two families and q few intimate
friends.
The bride wore peach-color chiffon
with gold accessories and carried an
arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held for those
who witnessed the ceremony, after
which MIR. and Mrs. Ewell left for q
motor trip South. On their return
they will make their home in WASH
tngton.
Mrs. John Marion, formerly Of Sc
wickley, Pa, announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Ann, to Mr.. J. War
rem Craven, son Of Mrs. John r. Cra-
ven and the late Mr.. Craven Of WASH
tngton. The wedding took place Sat-
urdAy afternoon in st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, the Rev. william
Joyce Russell ofnciating, at 4 o'clock,
in the presence of only members Of
Evening star., 1936-01-14
&c n era |
!. N e w S in
The Capital
Mrs. Strong to Make
Home at, Sulgrave
Club-Other Notes.

Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has gwen
up her apartment at 210l Connec.'-
cut avenue and will be at the Suisra'e
Club after Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. wilson
have arrived from New YORK ana are
at the Shoreham to pass the rest OF
the Winter and Spring.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. S. Krock OF
Uniontown, Pa, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Green.
jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y, are spending
q few days at the Shoreham while
visiting in Washington. Mrs. Green
formerly resided in the Capital.
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Lovett are at
the Carlton. having come from their
home in Detroit.
Mr., and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Phila-
delphia are spending a few days at
the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. MacKinnon Of
Crosse Poirite, Mich, are at the
wardman Park Hotel during visit in
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Low of Winches-
ter, Mass, are spending brief time
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thornton
of Daytona, Ohio, are in Washington
for a weeks stay and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Lederer OF
New York City are spending few
days in Washington and are at the
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Lagen OF
Seattle, Wash, are at the Dodge for
q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Steel Of Pitts
burgh are at the Carlton for a few
days.
Mr.. ind Mrs. Maury Reybum OF
New London, Conn, are visiting IN
Washington and are at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

cards and buffet supper Saturday
evening, when their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Flynn Of Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ball Of Alex
andria, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Elton Fer
guson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kid
well Of Lyon Park. Mr.. King, who Is
in the legal division Of the Commerce
Department. will leave for Chicago
this week on detailed duty.
Mrs. Ernest c. Shull entertained at
luncheon and contract bridge Friday
In her home, In Hsrndon, Va, when
her guests were Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis,
Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. e. Bar
bour Hutchison, Mrs. w. Frank
Evening star., 1936-01-14

Humrne. Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs.
George r. Buell. and Mrs. Julian D.
Thompson. High score was made by
Mrs. Hutchison.
Mrs. Lucy q. Bussey and son James
have returned to their home, In Lee
way. Va. from Sanford, Fla, where
they were during the Christmas holi-
days and early part Of the new year,
visiting Mrs. Bussey's sister, Mrs. o.
M. Harrison.
Mrs. I. A. Denison Of Sligo Park
Hills, Nd, left yesterday for Peters.
burg. Va, where she will remain untu
the latter part Of the week.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Old. Time Concert Singer Dies.

NEW YORK, January IA @.-
Philip Newbury, a concert singer who
toured with the Australian singer
Adelina Patti in the nineties and later
taught many students. died yesterday.
He was 72. His wife. the former Nine.
Emily Spada, also a singer, died two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

the two families. Owing to the re-
cent death of the bridegroom's father
the arrangements for the wedding
were simple as possible. The bride
wore pearl gray ensemble with
shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven left imme-
diately after the ceremony for short
wedding trip and on their return will
be at home at 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
Ii0DLE FARMERS
LOSING GROUND

..,n. get bigger while small
BIZ cet smaller; proportion
.;ddIe-size farms declines;
q - the farms operate 1919
9. III farm land, while 1919 of
= " 1srms operate less than go
.sslI farm land
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
By J. E. MODIGLIAN1
l'aiian Labor Leader Now Liv;n0
IN Exile in France

everybody has seen +b;a
n rnare: "A masquerade is going bv.
a pTer3Ormers got up as lords ~
Gao IN mail as soldiers VII 49, -
conquered the town. are no n1, :
Al procession. But if the noaeo, r.le
cue mats to take breath and the
performers drop their pose. Won
CelIl recognize under the soldier,s
elnOur the poor devil from tha
StreeI corner and hear him or7'n M
oIe ana cause the wretched ii1-na 49,
I Uoo ne Is compelled to do. And at
once the masquerade loses ali it's
I Sl' 1t no longer holds Won no
longer hides the growing waa- ~
ness OF the procession. GraUoino.
On 70 the end amid the cries +be
crowd. P1OVeS'S OF the
Such Is the spectacle offered to
real observers by ItaIv "home
from Abyssinia." Everv dav +nere
are one or more reviews OF troons
Win Vne Duce exhibiting himself
erImaclng, delivering harangues
every day troops returning from
Ine war or setting out for man
euvers. Almost daily a "histori-
ca1 speech by the Ducec, which
clears up the situation" and
guides world opinion" And all
the princes and dukes, or else
cardinals and archbishops who
are gong somewhere to lnaugur-
ATE something, to make speeches
mere or be received there, eter-
na1Iy trailing behind them 2
whole army Of uniforms and of
cassocks, of followers in livery
ana In shirts. All this is intend
co 10 prove that Italy is in high
spirits and that, if not yet free,
she is at least strong and happy.
But it is all nothing but a mas
querade. Never has Italy had so
many doubts of herself. Never
IN the past ten years or so has
Italy felt so many doubts of her
own destiny and above all of the
competence of her leaders and
masters.
For the economic exploitation
ot the Ethiopian conquest there
nave been very few volunteers
and still less capital. at will be |
} long business; the Duce has
had to admit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Farm Research points out that it
Is necessary to use concentration
of farm land holdings as an in
dex Of qualification of farmers
rather than a more satisfactory
criterion such as net farm income
Because of gaps and blanks in
census data. While size of farm
data. are limited in significance,
they do bear some relation to
farm income. In 1929, farms with
the largest incomes were also
farms with very large acreage.
One-tenth of one per cent of the
farms in the United States had
gross value Of production of
$4,000 or more. These farms
operated TO of all land in farms
or 20 times their numerically
proportionate share of all farm
land.
Even from the circumscribed
figures on size of farms, Farm
Research finds that most farmers
are being forced down the econo-
mic ladder and that a small num-
Der of large operators is gaining
control of a major portion of
American agriculture. The figures
are actually considerable under
statement Of concentration. In
1885 4436 of the farm land in
this country was operated by ten
ants or was rented by absentee
landlords. In addition, a large
portion Of land operated by farm
owners is heavily mortgaged to
banks, insurance companies and
other corporations. In 1880 this |
covered 1736 of all farm land. ]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
Sweated Labor l. Employed
in Those Bargain Spreads

NEW YoRK.-DO you lnOw
that those SO cents to SI.o8 can
dlewick bedspreads 30 popular
with the womanfolk are the pEO.
duct Of the sweated labor of
southern children and their mo-
Tiers? And that It takes one par
sons work for an entire day, eR
q whole family half q day TO %
the work-for which they axe
paid IL to is cents?
A representative Of the Me-
tional Child Labor Committee
visited Sumter, S. c., one Of eAa
areas where the quilting indus
try is carried ON. He foand O
bedSpread with the simplest tuft-
ing-a days work for one person
bringing the worker IL cents.
II children cut the tufts aHa
others Of the family helped, %
might be turned out Ia halt Q
day.
Children are often called IN
from play and made 70 work 2aP
into the night to complete orders
when the boss is in a hurry. Boy0
had to work with girls and wo-
men. A woman, her. sister, and
awo children earned together %
a week. Some women worked 30
hours week for $1.20.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
SOCIALISTS BANNED FROM
ARKANSAS JURY

No Socialists were wanted on
the trial jury in the Arkansas
slavery trial" by Defense After
ney Joe Barrett.
One Republican and IL Demo-
Gratis are on the jury. eve Just
wanted to be certain we didn't
have a bunch of Socialists on it."
said Mr.. Barrett.
The trial is based upon charges
made against Marshal Paul D.
Preacher who forced Negroes
guilty of vagrancy, to clear tim
Der on his lands. This is the first
case to be tried under the anti
slavery statute of 1866.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
now OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND make UP?

LEW husbands can understand
4 why q wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
FOR one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
KISS and make mp easier before
marriage than after. BE wise. Lfyou
want to hold your husband, you
won { be o threo-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''snnIl-
ing through" with Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Il
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening tho disconforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in tho three
ordeals OF life: /. Turning from
grlhood to woDianh0Od. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. An
preaching middle age"
Don't be q thrce-uuarter wife.
take LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
WHAT Is HAPPENING IN ITALY?
BEHIND THE FASCIST MASK

do ISourists-unless paid to be
n neaL1can easily note in Italv
4noMauays that in the cafes. the
alils and even in the street peo-
PIE ENJOY a certain freedom RI
srumOle" which is in itself AL
r ,aoSs a point gained against the
regime. For the moment there is
;1otnIng more active than grunbl-
t tils' put 1t is something new all
Much more active, however.
nave been the reactions in q
humber of factories which have
1ed to recent wage increases The
rasc1St press tries to show that
tney We're due to the Duce's inl-
1atlVe and to an advance of the
fascist corporate system. Nothing
IS further from the truth. For
these increases had to be granted
III consequence Of the agitation
started In the factories by the rise
III the cost Of living. 1t is very
ol1ncult to- have full information
on such events in a country liv-
ing under a dictatorship.
The Duce's initiative to raise
wages did not precede these man
mteStatlOns, but followed them.
IheSe belated and Inadequate
wage increases would certainly
not nave quenched the incipient
agltators. In any case their calm
ing influence has been largely
c0unteracted by the news from
France and Spain.
The resounding triumphs of the
workers in France had already
given fresh life in Italy to the
new pioneers of working class re-
7!Val, when the news of the her
Ole resistance of the Spanish
masses to the military insurrec-
zion came to shake Italian opin-
ION in every class. 1t was the
Duce and his circle who took the
initiative in the wave of arrests
which is now sweeping over the
whole country.
At Milan the former labor de-
putty Recalcati, and a former as
slstant of the mayor of Milan, |
have been put in prison with |
many other former members CT
the labor and Socialist movement.
The number of arrests exceeds
200 and there have been others
Milan. And almost at the |
same moment 300 arrests have
been made at the little town of |
TERM (not far from Rome),
where there are important metal |
lurgical and chemical works.
Usually the execution of these
repressive measures is not en-
trusted to the local police. Action
IS taken on instructions issued |
from Rome and executed by the
agents of the OVRA, the special |
police organization.
All this strengthens the i'm
preston that Notwithstanding it's
mask and it's Imperial |
Mussolini's regime
realizes that it's hold on the coun-
try is failing.
This is only start, but it is,
al the same, a start.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
TAXPAYERS GAIN
BY LIGHT PLANT
REVENUE 1870 ABOVE EN-
TIRE TAX COLLECTION
FOR CITY

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - Public
ownership of light and power in
this city has yielded an annual
saving to consumers in reduced
rates that exceeded by 1919 the
entire tax collection last wear for
all city purposes.
This is pointed out in the goth
annual report of the Springfield
city water, light and power de-
partment, just issued here.
COMPETITOR
FORCED To CUT
Public ownership has not only
brought lower rates for consur1-
ers using municipal electricity,
but 1t has likewise forced a COM
Deting private company to cut it's
rates.
Had former rates still prevail
ed, the report explains, Spring
field electric consumers in the.
past year would have been re-
CURED to pay an additional $927,-
736 for electric current.
This saving surpassed by 1919
the total of $667,379 in taxes
raised for all city purposes dur
ing the last year, according to
the annual report.
PROFIT DESPITE
LOWER RATES
Despite pruned rates, the light
plant earned a profit of $280,687
for the year ending Feb. 29, 1886
In addition, the city water plant
earned $169,027, after donating
$62,!38 in water service to the
municipality for fire protection.
The report discloses further
that the municipal electric plant,
in the 10 years of its existence,
has earned a surplus of $685.
O42 after paying all its expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20


@;ddIe.size farms declines
81. Il the farms operate 40%
20 Il farm land, while 1919 o.
q VI e. 1.rms operate less than 6%
JaII farm land
:. ,o35 4096 Of the farms II
)" United States operated less
Ses Of all farm land, where.
!, the other end of the scale
y = ., the farms operated over
NJ os all farm land, according
We study made by Farm Re-
2 .e..,s, published in the Deem
= s,'I issue Of Facts for Farmers.
'ci1ce 1900, the earliest date
,. s' which farm land operated by
si,erent size farms is available,
.--rs,ntration Of farm land has
+.ss3ily increased. The stratifica-
III IN II farm holdings has pro-
,sA4ed at the expense of the mid
T1riged farmers. Thus, while
.ssre we're a million more farms
!. 1896 than in 1900, there were
~ly $4,000 more farms with a
~ 81 5O-174 acres. There were
,ssfly 100000 more farms of un-
lr 50 acres in 1885 than in 1900.
/. The same time, farms of over
10 acres increased by more than
10000 in the 35 years.
Il spite Of the fact that the
major part of westward farm ex-
plsion took place after 1880, in
is35 about 400 of all farms un-
der 50 acres as compared with
clg 800 in 1880. Concentration
4 he top can be seen most clear
Il from a comparison of the
hare Of farm land operated by
iuns Of large size. In 1900 $50
u lie farms in the United States
t5a!dned over 499 acres. In that
EN these farms operated 1870
q The farm land or S times their
Numerical proportion. By 1886
AIMS Of this size constituted SO
eg cent Of all farms but they
operated 1920 Of all farm land,
o. 10 times their proportionate
Ihge Of all farm land.
Between 1880 and 1895 every
sctOn Of the United States
hDFed a sharpened concentra-
toa Of land holdings. While the
number Of all farms increased
y, the sharpest jump (7O%)
.ccused in the number of farms !
nm 3 to 3 acres. Many of these
GneEs were undoubtedly indus |
nal refugees, called by the us. |
,eAsus part-time farmers, though |
hey could find no industrial am
.oynent. Farms of 1919 acres
creased 8 229o in this 5-year per-
y. The number Of farms of be-
Seea 20 and 500 acres only an /
iased between 4 and $50. Very
lge farms increased at q nnuch1l
1SeF pace than farms of a mid,
Z acreage, bat not as rapidly
pa. I9e very small farms. In other |
o'dS, farms at the two ends Of
Z sale were increasing at the |
Ipense Of the middle.
iERAGE SIZE OF
ARGE FARMS RISES
/. @9ther significant feature of
&c { changes in size of farms be-
,Se q 1880 and 1885 appears in |
',;. ,'gafeS on total land in the
!. 1-'S SSH size groups. Between 1880 |
= m 1850 the average size of
: farms fell. The average
!. nv y middle-sized farms re-
,..sa about the same, while the
. ~ege size Of the large farms
T = considerably.
4 I. .a..! general picture applies to
= o% s. Of the country. But
n. ugares for the u. S. as a
i55la are a composite, Small"
j jSg.s and large" farms have
tioua ent meaning in different
Is.a ' :! Of the country. Never
.I sss u 1880, a. year for which
~ ~ contains figures on
!. '. :. taEn by type of farming,
tion' y every type and in each
,tis..O... the country showed
-.Sstlon Of land holdings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Passions are likened best to
floods and streams: the shallow
murmur, but the deep are dumb.
Raleigh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
INTERVENTION"

!. MOSCOW - (FP) - Lenin-
grad and Moscow needle trade
workers have male $1,000 coats
and jackets for the Spanish chill
dren.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

aq e9Y ~ W. eQ9R. en-. egDn C
q lEra
y - -. -
lAlsnea. % - ~ ~ 10
80: sn1sr from ~ ~ ~
A!gsks DlsSinSSss j 5saSIs
~ Burning, @lmmEs ~
AXE 1haDC@a Get IL U0c
GaR4 pre10g1pelGB GmG@A
Texl. WEEKS epON 40 @R& RW
hours z @uee ePtag @gw ysesl a.
money back 90 return q
&sse@ eeSs1 01lY % o oGp
and Ghs euasaatse bEGsS68 "a
MILLER'S PHARMACY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-11
Eduardo Briignoni.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug-f ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to g. Worth S1.OO a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-11
Notice From The Police

On and after Septe 1sr. 1886
parking of all vehicles Including carts
In the town of Christiansted will be as
follpws:-
.'OD the main streets (streets run
ming east and wesr) all vehicles will
be parked on the nosth.side of said
Streets"
''On the side streets (streets running
north and south) all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
streets.
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Psfics.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-11
FuiIer's Period

OrOlX FULLER PER I'D
Order nowl Be in time for Christmas
Use FULLER Brushes as ideal gifts for
Mother = Dad Husbands = Wives
Fiancee such as Modern Hal
Brushes = Powder Brushes = Bath Brush
IS Beauty sets = Health sets.
Call Phone or Write
E A. ABRAMSEN
Representing The Fuller Brush Company
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-01
POLITICS

1t is conservatively estimated
that there are nearly 1000 of the
5000 voters registered in Valley
Co. are now residing in the immed.
late Fort Pect:Dam area. Together
with the absent.e.voter the voting
strength of these people num-
ber safely in thes8,O00 mark.
Politicians and other critics
who might brand these people
as unnecessary or or-uninterested
in the vital affairs of our govern
ment, will be surprised when
these citizens vote, because they
know that their .only strength
in government lies in their abil-
lty to elecr representative who
will work for the best interest
of the common people.
Let every citizen know the af-
fairs of Government. feel his OBJ
legation and vote wisely.