davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Sam Langford, the old Boston
Tar Baby, did week of vaudeville
in Brooklyn at the Oxford Theatre
from December IA. Alabama Pitts,
who was first thought to be Ne
gro, brought his All-Stars basket
ball team to Philly to meet the Pa
lais Royal Big Five week ago
Monday night. Palais won, 1920,
and they DO say as how the form
er Sing Sing grid star still thought
he was playing football Hor-
ace Bell, brother of the Ohio State
tackle Of few years back, won
his freshman numeral at Minneso-
ia II. this year Tn 1896 Dwight
Reed, flankmal, may have compa-
Ky in the lire. Horace plays tackle
as did Bill Bell.
Oran King Kong, Lovett, 2so-
pound young Chicago night club
proprietor, who sigled profess
sional wrestling contract several
weeks ago and then withdrew to
retain his amateur status, got in
action again at the Windy City's
Savoy arena Monday night !.
christy Lewis, middleweight bro
ther of John Henry, the light
heavy king, beat Manuel Victoria
in six rounds at Oakland recently
another California lad cycling
the Lewis diadem is Tiger" Jack
Fox, whose last win was over Max
Rosenbloom WHO decisioned the
champion recently in Frisco.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Just say a saw it advertised in
the Enterprise"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
NOTICE
Democrat Meeting

The King County Colored Demo-
cratic Club win hold meeting on
Sunday, January 5, in Chambers
Han, 1873 Bird Ave-, at } p. m. for
the purpose of formulating plans
for Jacksonian banquet. After
the regular meeting has ended, an
election Of officers win be held.
'fhe public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
TO Film Production
AS Thousands Cheer

y HOLLYWOOD (hfIPl - with
the decision Of M.GM to start the
filming 9 VAS thousands Cheer
soon. Clifton webb. white actor
who had lhe leading role ia the
popular production, IS here and Is
ready for work. WhIie no an
nouncoment Of Ethel Waters hap-
Ing been signed has been made il
seems certain that the popular co.
medicine win be seen ID this flick
err
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
THINGS
THEATRICAL
10y Franklin Frank for AMP
PAGING 1885:

T
PAGING 1885:
WHAT 10 LIKE TO SEE
CHICAGO Before Tits column
appears again 1885 win bs the new
juvenile lead alone on a 0ide stage
making his maiden appearance in
a glaring spotlight before a cyni-
cal world. Before that happens.
let me extend my best wishes for
a most prosperous New Year to
ali members Of the theatrical pro-
fessiou both here and elsewhere
who have contributed to whatever
success this column thinks It has
enjoyed.
7 have certain pet peeves. I've
certain likes. Before 1886 is toss
ed into the ashcan a year from
now, I'd like to see: A Hollywood
film follow up the advantage Of
Imitation Of Life" With Louise
Beavers and Fredi Washington.
The picture moguls crossed their
fingers and made a blind plunge
INTO tne tapooed fiela Of race re-
lations. They came out undamag-
ed BY 4 series OF productions be-
coming holder each time, It would
be p0ksible BY degrees to eventual
y treat TINS matter Win complete
lrankness ana utilize tne eouca-
uonal Raiue o. tne taking screen
70 patter down nhna race preJu-
olee.
7 also want to see Josephine Ba-
ker explain the real status Of Hus-
band Bully Baker, waiter man in
Chicago Duke Ellington on 3
nationwide radio hook-up with a
commercial sponsor stepin
Fetehit ipprivate life behaving at
least as inteIligently as a moron
(. A musico ? sdy on Broadway
equalling Shuttle Along (have
we only got one in the collective
Aframerican aystem?) =. Adolf
ton Of reefers among at least the
youngsters. Muggles have prob
ably ruined more promising youth
full actors than any other vice
Fewer songs written and sung BY
either race with such offensive
terms as darby" COON" etc.
In chicago's Congo: B'redi Colo,
the petite but sensational toe dane
er, draw the top billing and salary
her ability should command :.
Charles Mcbride, the sepia Bing
Crosby with competent mana
ger Less emphasis or nigh
Drown ana yeiio"s as entertainers
PATRONS u one spot nave rals-
90 sucn : hlch because me slris
Were uaIk tnae the management
mas started hunting Tor as near
wnltes as can De lounc Female
imperse MAJORS VINO Keep II On sne
stage.
5eIailee DH1ee casnans ~ On ner
aDlil1y e inc Yest olay cluDs. Aney
cont Top inns young conlorllonlss
sonny 9.onrgomery as 2 sln-
gle 1ella smlln ana Alnsa
Long 70 q COCO sls1er act NOT
ION ana Margot N tnelr rlgnuui
place ALONGSIDE veioz ana xoianoe
sen fseeo WIN = COCO contract
lor TINS new pano mats sun hun1-
ing 2 pace 70 pay Jimmy
wnlte concoctlng anotner dance a.
ulllerent as aus Dracula NUMBER
ASSORTED SHORTS:
Teddy Wilson ana Duke Filing
t0n are listed hv RrIfnauvfclg am
Evening star., 1936-11-08
First of A. E. F. to Die Abroad Is in Obscure Grave
Body of James B. Gresham
Lies Without Mention of
o. Historic Event.

noble Nation. they fought for the
right, for liberty, for civilization
against imperial Germany, the scourge
of the human race. They died on the
field of honor"
GRESHAM was not destined to re-
main ain that far corner Of .
foreign field" His body was returned
to his native city. Evansville. and
inferred there July Is, 1921.
Several movements have been be-
gun since that time toward the erec-
ton Of Q suitable memorial. Plans
for such memorials have been drawn
and In some instances fund campaigns
have been started, but all without
result. One effort to have his body
removed to the Indiana War Me.
mortal Plaza In Indianapolis was de-
feated by his family, who will not
permit removal Of his body.
HE belongs here and will remain
here" his sister, Mrs. Beulah Green,
says.
Gresham was born IN Henderson,
KY, August 23, 1893, and was "a when
he died. He enlisted in the Army
April Il, 1914, and served under Gen.
Pershing in the Mexican border cam
paign.
Not entirely has he been forgotten.
There Is o James Bethel Gresham
Memorial Home in Evansville, pre-
sented to his mother, the late Mrs.
Alice Gresham Dodd, by the War
Mothers. And not far from his Ken
lucky birthplace Is . bridge across
the Green River named the James
Bethel Gresham Bridge ia his honor.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

son with floral offerings. Among the
most illustrious were Premier BRAND
of France; former Prime Minister
Balfour, Great Britain; former Prime
Minister Viviani, Italy; Marshal Foch,
commander -in-chief Of the Allied
Forces; Tokugawa, last Of the Japan
ese shoguns; Gen. Baron Jacques of
Belgium, Lord Beatty and the Earl Of
Craven from England and Gen. Diaz,
Italy.
The funeral took place on Amistice
day. It formed at $3.50 at the Cap
itol, and proceeded up Pennsylvania
avenue past the White House and
across the Potomas to Arlington. Of
fetal Washington walked, led by
President Harding. Members of the
Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme
Court, ranking officers of the Army
and Navy, IL of whom were listed as
honorary pallbearers, Senators and
Representatives participated in the
solemn procession. Detachments OF
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
and the National Guard marched.
There were war mothers, Congress
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier in 'front.' Of the apht-
Cut out the Colorado marble the monument to the Unknown
the figure Victory holding the hand OF male figure rep
resenng the hand of depicting Peace
The main section OF the monument the largest single piece
(Horydczak phoo) g. Americas Unkno,on Soldier be-
ing the Capitol to the casSon ,0ang to bear It to
Pay stirring study Of the scsns before the ToO Of
body of the Unknon Soldier eavng the Capitol the
ay its last resting place in Arlington Cemetery Underwood
his body In state in the Capitol National poto
Evening star., 1936-11-08

but savage, hand-to-hand encounter
the Germans fled, leaving three Ameri-
cans dead or dying and a number
wounded.
According to war office records
Gresham was the first to die. En-
right and Hay expired during the
night of their wounds. And the fol-
lowing day, with military and religious
ceremonies, the three soldiers were laid
side by side in a simple grave near
Bethelmont.
The French, grateful to their d.
liverers, did not forget. Before the
end Of the war. the citizens OF the
Evening star., 1936-11-08

little village raised q fund 80 that they
might honor the stalwart sons of
foreign nation who had come thou
sands Of miles to fight for them. An
imposing memorial now stands at
the spot where Gresham, Enright and
Hay gave their lives. It bears this
inscription:
"Here in Lorraine rest the first
three American soldiers killed by the
enemy, November 3, 1917, Corpl. James
Bethel Gresham, Pvt. Merle D. Hay.
Pvt. Thomas F. Enright, Company r,
18th Infantry. lst Division.
worthy sons OF their great and
Evening star., 1936-11-08
INDIANA
PVT. / CT. 16 INF.
/ DIV.
NOVEMBER 8, 1917.

THERE Is no Gresham shrine In his
home city, his State or his Nation.
Yet in France there is memorial near
Bethelmont, where he fell, honoring
him and the two comrades who died
with him-Thomas F. Enright OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, and Merle D. Hay OF
Glidden, Iowa.
As members Of the 1st Division,
Company r, 10th Infantry, Gresham,
Enright and Hay were among the first
on foreign soil. They were In the
front-line trenches with their company
near Bethelmont on November 8, 1917,
when q German raiding party de-
scended on the trench. After brief.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

sional Medal wearers, State governors,
patriotic, fraternal and service organ
izations, nurses, school children, a
complete representation Of all Amer
lea. The casket of the Unknown
Soldier was borne on a black-draped
gun caisson.
President Harding and other high
officials left the cortege at the White
House, where the President reviewed
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Honored by France on Site
of Battle in Which He
Gave Up His Life.
Bv Warner O. SchOyen.

7 YNSUNG and almost forgotten,
the first member Of the
American Expeditionary Force
~ to die on the field of battle
on foreign soil lies in a simple and
neat-though inadequately marked
grave in Evansville, Ind. He was
James Bethel Gresham.
The marker over Gresham's grave
makes no mention Of the historic sig
nificance of his death. Nor Is there
anything to distinguish it from the
stones marking the tombs Of other
war dead who lie in the same crowded
plot In Locust Hill Cemetery. The
marker bears this inscription only:
JAMES B, GRESHAM
Evening star., 1936-11-08

the procession, thence proceeded by
motor to Arlington National Cemetery.
THE Unknown Soldiers burial place
had been prepared near the am
phitheater. The grave contained
French soil brought over on the
Olympia.
In the amphtheater services were
held. Chaplains Of four sects read
Evening star., 1936-11-08
burial rites: an Episcopal bishop. a
Jewish rabbi and Congregationalist
and Methodist ministers, In the am

phitheater, also, the official ceremonies
took place, the most important event
being the stirring address of Presi-
dent Harding, which was one of the
first public utterances ever broadcast.
Then the decorations for valor were
bestowed on that man whom no one
knows. The President placed upon
the casket the Medal of Honor and
the Distinguished Service Cross. For
eign decorations included the British
Victoria Cross, never before given to
q British subject; the French
Croix de Guerre with Palm and the
Medaille Militaire; the Belgian Croix
de Guerre; the italian Gold Medal
for Bravery. the Polish Virtuti Mil
itairi, the Rumanian VIRTUES Militara
and Czechoslovak War Medal. At
the last, Chief Plenty Coos. an Amer
ican Indian, removed his feathered
war bonnet and placed it, with his
coup stick, on the Unknown Soldiers
coffin,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24

mfst9 lezeti a S krabic1 opustil
isem nebezpecne m1sto u ska
liska a uchylil Sc dale ma bfeh,
kde nebylo pfskovcovych pro
hlubni a kan nedosahovala vO-
da AMI "a n~ejvets1ho priboje.
V cele okoli, pokud oko mo-
hlo dohlednouti, nebylo niko-
no. Mohl jsem sc tedy klidne
oddati prohl1dce tajemne kra-
bice.
Bee rozmyslen1 posadil jsem
Sc ma zem a pomoc1. dGkladne-
no sveho kapesn1ho noze pocal
jsem skrfnku otv1rati. Slo to
tezko. ale podaTilo Sc mi prece
vicko otevf1ti.
Vnitfek krabice 1plne byl
naplnen bilou nejakou latkou,
iez t6sne byla sbalena. Ma po-
vrchu lezelo zapecetene psani,
ma nemz shledal jsem svoji a.
dresu.
PTekvapen tfmto@nalezem str
Gil jsem psan1 do kapsy.
Potion rozbalil jsem b1lou
latku, jez dlouhym stesnanim
v krabici byla samy zahyb a tn
k velikemu svemu pTekvapenl
jsem poznal, re je to - muz-
ska nocnf kosile.
A kdyz blfze jsem 81 tohoto
zvlastniho nalezu povs1ml, shle
dal jsem, re ma dolejsf cast
kosile jest modra velika skvr-
ma, jaka asi ~povstati mohla
tim, re nekdo, jenz mimo tuto
kosili niceho ma tele nemel, pfi
tiskl Sc ma cerstve malovanou
stenu.
Zarazen a nejvys prekvapen
zahledel jsem Sc ma vellkou tu-
to skvrnu a mimodek ozivly V
me mysli upom1nky ma minute
dny.
V duchu videl jsem detekti-
va Kuffa, jak pTi vysetrovan1 v
pTedpokoji Louisiny loznice u
kazoval ma odrenou malbu ma
zdi, prav6 ma onom miste, kde
upevn6na byla skT1nka, do KITE
re zluty demant pred svym
zmizenfm byl vlozen.
Mimodek znela mi nynl V u
SIGH slova detektiva Kuffa,
jenz zahajiv sve patran1 V do
me PAM Verinderove, fekl
pred rokem:
"Hledte vypatrati, zdaz mai
de Sc V dome kus odevu S ba-
revnou skvrnou, zp1sobenou
mocnym Sc pTitisknutim ma Ger
stve malovanou zed V pfedpo-
koji slecniny loznice; hledte
vypatrati, komu tento potf1s-
neny Sat nalezf; dale vysetrte,
jak ona osoba chce omluviti to,
re V dobe cd p1lnoci do 3. no
diny rann1 byla dotcene pred
SIM a Re zpGsobila onu skvrnu
ma cerstve malbe a nebude-li
Sc tato osoba moci nalezite o.
spravedlniti, pax mGzete j
smele Tfci do ocf, re ukradla
zluty demant.
TAX znela mi v us1ch detek-
tivova slova jedno "a druhym.
PTihrfzil jsem Sc V pfemyslenl,
z nehoz vytrzen jsem byl bllzl-
c1mi Sc kroky.
PTichazel pan Gabriel, jenz
pozbyv trpelivosti vracel Sc o.
pet Ike mne.
Nynf napadlo mne, abych Sc
podival do dopisu, ktery We
skTince jsem nalezl, avsak pfi-
pamatoval jsem 81, re mohu
kratsf cestou doj1ti zadouclho
vysv6tlen1.
Nocnf kosile zajist6 byla Una
menana p1smenami sveho ma
jitele.
Powell jsem kosili a podf-
val sc ma vista p1smena.
Cetl jsem = vlastn1 sve jme-
no.
Zde byla ia plsmena, cerve-
ne vista, jez mi oznamovala,
re tato kosile patti mne.
Pfisel jsem z Londyna, abych
patral 20 zlod6ji, ktery ukradl
zlutJ d6mant; chtel jsem vse
ma to obetovati, jen abych pray
dy Sc dov6del. Podafilo Sc mi
odhaliti tajemstvl nestastne
sluzky Rdzeny. iez ukryto by
10 ma tonic pobrezf a tn FARO
ven odhalil jsem sebe jake zlo-
dele!
Nenf treba, abych l1cil sve
pocity, jake Sc mne zmocnily,
kdyz znacky sveho jmena spa
tTii isem ma one casti odevu, pc
nfz detektiv Ruff tax 1silovne
byl patral a jez vesti mela ma
stpu zlod6ji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-07-24

Nenf treba, abych l1cil sv6
pocity, jake sc mne zmocnily,
kdyz znacky sveho jmena spa
tTil isem ma one casti odevu, pc
nfz detektiv Kuff tax 1silovne
byl patral a jez vesti mela ma
stpu zlodeji.
Nevfm ami, CO jsem Gabrie-
low rekl, kdyz Sc Ike mne pfi-
blfzil; pamatuji Sc jenom, Re
osudnou kosili dial jsem opet
do plechove krabice a re po-
tom nastoupil jsem s MIN zpa-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
The LegaCy
By Charles J. Mount

sembled him. Stocky and strong and
earnest. He had the laughing mouth,
too.
"Hy, dad" he hreezed. you did some
job on Mrs. Hicks. They think you're
the rising sun out there"
They viii tin it's time to pay their
bill. Then they'll consider It so high
they won't pay It"
Ella had come majestically IN and
taken her place at the table. She was
q large woman with long face, a wise
like mouth, and a strong chin.
20 they'll pay all right, ma" he
said mildly. What else did you do this
morning, Dick"
Well, performed 8 tonsilectoniy on
the Perkins kid" Dick began, but see
Ing the twinkle IN his fathers eyes al
his technical phrasing, u mean took
out her tonsils Right In a Morris
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

them for the first few months after
they left. It took him some time to
shake off the daze Of disappointment
caused by Dicks departure. That was
because he had counted SO heavily for
so long on having him with him. Ever
since Dick had been big enough TO
accompany him on calls he had
dreamed this dream. When the boy
evinced q desire 70 study medicine
the dream had become a hope. And
when, finally graduated and equipped
TO practice Dick had come home to
him, the hope had lowered into real
ity Now that reality had been shat
tered.
At first he had been very bitter
about it, but as time went on he had
seen the other side-Ella's side-of It.
He had no right to ask his son to
share his life, no right to stand in
the way Of his career. So he fought
down the appointment, though II
was the bitterest of his life. Reassur-
ing letters from DR.. Barry In New
York helped him. Dr. Barry liked and
admired the boy.
He has the makings Of a very good
surgeon" DR.. Barry wrote. And he's
a fine lad. He'll get along, Dave. Hell
make you proud OF him"
He had missed Pat, too. She was so
pretty and sweet and close to him He
had thought that she would stay near
him, marry and give him grandchildren
to spoil. But again he saw the other
side-Ella's side-of 1t. Pat Was beau
tiful. Maybe she would be happier with
q career and fame.
But he did not miss Ella. That Is,
he missed her but he didn't regret her I
absence. Hilda and he got along fine 4
together He rarely saw the strong.
silent young woman. But his meals
we're always there when he was hungry, (
and there was never any protest or I
complaint When he must be awakened
at some ungodly hour he was awak- 4
ened. "Doktor," after knock at the
door. you must 60 to da contree now. /
It iss already four o'clock" When he I
came in from a late call no Hilda was
in sight, but there would be sand
witches on the table and coffee ready
to percolate on the stove.
Another surprising thing happened.
The news that he had inherited a for
tune brought old debts out OF hiding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11
20 ACRES: 3-ROOM HOUSE, WELL

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN Rath-
drum Prairie. Improved farms as low as
81 900; also cordwood lands, sub-irrigated.
oRIDLEY INVESTMENT CO., Occur d'Alene,
idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

table. Her mother said she had a sick
headache.
David" Ella attacked. do you re-
member how, when you first began
pTacticing in Chenille, you dreamed
of going to Chicago and becoming a
great surgeon? You used to tell me
about this ambition by the hour"
Yes" David said. "And I think I'd
made pretty good one. I've lost very
few patients by operations"
Why didn't you go. then. and be
one?"
David looked at her and saw the
secret thought in her eyes and knew
the justice Of It. He mustn't stand In
Dicks way, must give the boy his OPP
why he admitted, "I didn't have
the money. We got married. and, after
a while, the children came. His eyes
sought hers sadly. Go on" they said.
You're right. I'll help you"
"All right" she said, and her own
eyes we're blazing with triumph. Then
tell Dick to go on to New York. He'll
do hundred times better there than
he viii buried in this hole"
But I don't want TO gol" Dick
protested. II like it here. I want to-
be a country doctor like dad"
David told him. There are no coun-
try doctors any more. We're a van
ishing race, and its better. People
never appreciated us. They only ap-
preciate what they have to pay for.
In New York you can keep abreast with
your profession, know what's going on.
You gather lot Of moss in country
practice. You're going TO make q fine
doctor, Dick. Better make little money
while you're doing It, Why don't you
do what ma says? Why don't you try
it? III give you a letter to John Barry,
the gynecologist. He has Park avenue
practice, and he's one Of the best
friends ever had. He'll show you the
ropes. You know / wouldn't give you
the wrong advice. It's best for you 70 /
go"
He got up suddenly. He had just
smashed his most cherished dream,
which was to have his boy working side
By side with him. He went upstairs as
be passed Pats door. He heard her
50bbing, and he went In. She was lying
face downward on the bed, shaken with 1
} cold, hopeless grief.
Whats tnis??" he asked. and sat
town on the bed and turned her over.
What Is it, Poot?"
20 daddy!" she sobbed, and threw
her arms around him. bill has broken
)ur engagement. He told me today he
doesn't love me. He said he was glad
We got our legacy, because now can
ret some one else. He said a girl with
money can always find another man.
love him so / could diel"
There, there" he soothed. "Bills
ust Jealous. He'll get over It,"
II won't know It." she said bitterly.
Mother and I are going TO Holly
wood. I'm going into pictures"
That damned money! David thought.
Already 1t had torn the lives Of all Of
hem TO bits.
Strangely, he did rot miss any Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

you don't love her. Youn have to tell
her that Brutality" Anxious tears
came into her eyes. And want you
TO give her her chance. Pleased"
How do you know she'll be happy II
she gets to be a movie starr"
I DON'T" Ella admitted. but isn't
that better than being buried in q
small town. a poor mans wife7 I want
her to find out for herself. If you
really loved her you'd give her up"
and thought. staring sullenly at her
But he was in awe Of her, had been
all his life. Her eyes glittered at him
AN right" He sighed. IN tell her
Maybe you're right"
She didn't even thank him. She got
up and hurried away, already planning
her attack on Dick and his father. She
made it at dinner. Pat was not at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

Published b. Special Arrangements With The
Chicaso Tribune-Ecw York News Syndicate
Incorporated
(Copyrixht: 1885: BY Charles J. AcGuiFk)
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A COUNTRY DOCTOR WITH AN
AMBITIOUS WIFE RECEIVES AN
UNEXPECTED INHERITANCE
WHICH THREATENS HIS CHER
ISHED HOPES.
~ r. DAVID DONEISON wres-
tied up out CT slumber and
awoke with q sense Of urgency
~ and q guilty conscience. Full
daylight was flooding his
room, and the Chenille town clock,
tolling mournfully, struck IL times.
Eleven o'clock and he had been asleep
six hours, since five O'Clock that morn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

and into his unsuspecting and out
ragged wallet.
Sorry we couldn't pay you this be-
fore, doctor, but you know how tis.
Hope you won't hold our slownesa
against as. Hope youn come II we
give you a call"
In the beginning he was tempted 20
tell some Of them to keep their money,
but Ed Struthers talked him out Of
that.
IT'S proof OF the old biblical say
ing" Ed said, grfnning crookedly.
Him that has gifts. Since you got to
be rich it's a social distinction TO have
that case Of gasoline asthma Of yours
standing before a door. People think
you're really a good doctor instead Of
the old pili-roller I know you to be.
You take that money. You've earned It.
II only for being the kind OF man yea
are. You don't know it, Doc, buh
you're a pretty fine man-besides be-
ing the biggest damn fool in Glen
Vile"
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-11

Farm income for May was the high
est for the month since 1890, reports
the bureau OF agricultural economics. Il
brought the total for the first five
months Of this year to S2.638 OO0, 600
prices and volume OF marketings indi-
cate that income during the next SIX
months win exceed that OF the CORE
spending months last year.