davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17
FlVEKAY0ESM MARK
SLAM-bANG PARTY.
Three Are Scored by Blue
DeviIs-5,000 Crowd Is
Bro0kIand Record.
By the Associated Press.

w WITH the largest crowd in
A Catholic University boxing
wv history-upward of 5000
looking on, the fighting
Cardinals went to a 4-to-4 draw with
Duke University, boasting one Of the
best boxing teams In the Southern
Conference, last night at Brookland.
Gatekeepers were turning scores
away as the bell rang for the first
bout, every seat was taken and stand
ing room was at a premium. The big
assemblage was rewarded by a slam
bang program featured by five
knockouts, with the Blue-Devil swing
ers on the delivering end of three of
them.
Only one bout of the show was
close enough for there to be any
doubt of the decision and that duel,
between Jim Little of Duke and Tex
Guinan Of Catholic University, scrap
ping little 125-pounders. went to
Little on a split decision. AS it
turned out, that bout settled the issue
for the evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
LOOP, REBEKAH PARTY

The first social gathering of Douglas and Juneau members of LOOP. and the Kebekah lodges will be held here this evening in the Parish Hall following regular busi- ness meeting of the local LOOP. in the L. U. Hall Douglas Odd Eel lows will be the hosts for the get together.
 Gard playing will furnish the en- tertainment in addition to same excellent eats.
 Helen Edwards, Jackie Sey, Vir- ginia and Dorothy Langseth. will serve refreshments at the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
TIDES TOMORROW
Notice to
 Mariners

The following aids to Alaskan navigation are temporarily out of commission but will be restored ac- cording to advices received from w. c. Dibrell, Superintendent of Light houses:
 Sumner Strait--Keku Strait Bea- con GA reported missing March 2.
 Wrangell Narrows Petersburg Bar Front Light No. 39 reported ex- tinguished and dolphin destroyed August 6. A second class black can buoy similarly numbered was estab- lished August g, 650 yards 57 de- grees from Petersburg Bar Rear Range Light in "A feet of water pending rebuilding of the structure.
 Icy Strait-Point Adolphus Light reported extinguished August 25.
 Seacoast-Ocean Cape Light re- ported extinguished August IA, Khantaak Island Light reported ex- tinguished September 3.
 FIliCc w lllldlll OOluiI -iSOAAS AASS Point Light reported extinguished August 19.
 Resurrection Bay - Resurrection Bay Lighted Whistle Buoy 2 report led extinguished August 27. Shumagin Islands - Unga Reef Light, a private aid, reported de- stroyed August 28. Aids Relighted CT Restored
 Cook Inlet-Gray Cliff Light was relighted August 28. Permanent Changes Made i Sumner Strait-TWo Tree Island Light established August 31, flash ing white, about 30 candlepower, 1t feet above high water, flash 10 sec onds, eclipse g seconds, located or islet of same name off north shore of Vank Island.
 Cook Inlet Halibut Cove Buoy was discontinued September 1; Hal. ibut Cove Beacon established Sep. 1 tember l, 16 feet above high watel on post on rock awash 0.28 mile 15419 degrees from Halibut Cow Light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
MRS. GILMAN IS ENROUTE
 SOUTH, MISSIONARY TRIP

Floyd Gilman, superintendent of the Douglas Childrens Home began his voyage on the Lady Ruth this morning at o'clock for visit to ports south of here with ultimate goal at Seattle, where the boat will be placed in mission service for the winter months Accompanying MT. Gilman are Robert Welch, who was connected with the Eva gelization work here since May and is returning to his home at Bella Bella, B. C. Emanuel Christensen, enroute to his home in Spokane, and Clyde Boyer, to his home in Oregon
 MT. Gilman expects to be away about six weeks making contacts for the Home and Society here. The Lady Ruth will be returned here next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Two Birthdays
 Are Celebrated

A double anniversary was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Grant Baldwin when Billie Orme and Mar ian Cramer held birthday partles.
 Games were played during the af- ternoon, and a dainty refreshment plate was erved to De U. Prucha. Jackie Gould, Shirley Kay Car michael, Shirley Mauren Berrie, Roberta Brown, Sylvia Davis, Clyde Starks, Jimmy Ccnnors, Jorene Carlson Jerry Shaw, Katherine Bavard, Dorothy York.
 Mesdames William Sparks, l.. Carlson, M. Davis, J. Gould, George Larson, Bud Carmichael, Gilbert Prucha, Fred OrpSe and Miss Mar ian Cramer and Mrs. Grant Bald win were also present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
) 0 0UGLA NE W 5
THIRTY-ONE PUPILS OF
 ISLAND ENROLLED, SCHOOL

Twelve children from the Island availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to begin the present school term in Juneau on the regular open ing day yesterday, ten from Doug las entering the Parocliial School and two from Treadwell going to the public school.
 The Government School of Doug las opened yesterday with the bet ter than usual first days enrolment of 19 pupils, all included in the First to Fourth, inclu>ive, grades. Nine more pupils are expected in the school as their parents return from fishing and hunting, accord ing to Mrs. R. M Davis, teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
21 LEAVE HERE FOR WESTWARD
 ABOARD YUKON

Twenty-one persons sailed rom Juneau for the Westward on the steamship Yukon yesterday after noon. which left the local port at 5 o'clock after berthing shortly be- fore noon.
 Leaving here were:
 For Seward = Mrs. A. Johnson, Jeannette Johnson, F. Hollander, Frank Cashel, Mrs. H. L. Wood, A. Reunnka. R. Evans. A. Kelop, Jr., H. Meade, Fanny Gracomette, Ina Harmon, James Effler. Anna John son, 4. Kinley, Aleck Mayer, Jose phine Tupper.
 For Cordova-Mrs. L. George, L. Dawson.
 For Valdez-H Meyer.
 For Kodiak. J. La Casa, J. A. La Casa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
HALIBUT, SALMON
 ARRIVE HERE TODAY

The Alaska Coast Fisheries today purchased 12,000 pounds of halibut off the Fremont, Capt Olaf Win ther, at 9 and cents per pound.
 The same firm was purchasing the halibut lad off the Yaquima, Capt. John Bjorke, but the final purchase price was not arranged.
 The ACF received 10000 pounds of salmon off the Hyperian, Capt. Clifford Berg The Margaret T., Capt Peter Hildre, also packed salmon for the AGF but the fish had not been unloaded early this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
NORTHWESTERN JUNEAU BOUND
Steamer Sails for Southeast Alaska-l7 Aboard
 for This Port

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 38 first class and eight steerage passengers aboard.
 The following passengers are aboard for Juneau:
 Mrs. Carol Clem, Mrs. R. A. Pad get, Ethel LeCount, R. R. Rowe, IT, ving Krause, Mrs G. E. Krause, Mrs. Floyd Epperson, Mrs. Griswold, Jack Hansen, c. R. White, K. Klapkoff, c. Tana, Jack Oroz, Lyman Snow Walter Clem, A. c. Burroughs, R. s. Richards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
CHANNEL BUS LINE.

Phone 1Oo Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:l5, 800, 9:15, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, SIS, SIS, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 ll:15, 12:0O midnight. Leave Douglas A.M-7:40, $40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40 4:4O, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: AM.-7:00, SIS; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 GAS pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special 10.G0 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
NOrthIand Goes
 South With 14
 To 5. E. Alaska

With all Seattle accommodations on the motorship Northland sewed up, the vessel sailed from Juneau yesterday at 9 pm. with IA persons from the Capital City for Southeast Alaska ports. via Sitka.
 Leaving here were: For Sitka-E. F. Clements, Charles E. Carter, Gil Rich and wife and child, Dorothy Gordon; for Wrangell-Sam and AL bert Roberts, Phyllis and Eunice Wanamaker, Walter and Sam Mar tin, for Petersburg-E. Nelson; for Hoonah-Albert Nustafa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
TORRANCE RETURNS
 TO CHILKOOT POST

After berthing at the Govern ment Dock since Sunday after noon, while approximately forty soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks enjoyed the Labor Day holiday in the Capital City, the army tender Torrance, Capt. J. R. Smith, sail ed this morning on the return voyage to Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
ONE HALIBUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-The halibuter Havana came in from the western banks today and sold 39,000 pounds at Ills and 10A cents a pound
 The Gloria No. came in with 18,000 pounds of sable and sold for | cents a nound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08

Q rive late Saturday or Sun . day. Should have 335 days . mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 am. Septem- . Der 10. c Princess Louise scheduled to q . sail from Vancouver at 9 ps . m, September TO- . Alaska scheduled to sail from . e Seattle at 10 am, Sept. II. 6 Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle Sept. fl. . Baranof scheduled to sail from ( Q Seattle at 9 am, Sept. l5. . Northland scheduled to sail ( Q from Seattle at 10 am. Sep ~' . tember IT. 0 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. c Dart leaves every Wednesday o at am. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Fake and way e ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
JUDGE ALEXANDER
 TO ADDRESS (. OF (.

Federal Judge George F. Alexan- der will be the speaker at the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce lunch con tomorrow noon in Percy's Cafe, it was announced today. Judge AL exander will tell of the recent Judges conference in Fairbanks.
 Guests of the Chamber will in- clude M E. Clifton and R. A. Thompson, representatives of the Wall Street Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
REBEKAHS

Meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Sep- tember 8, LOOP. Hall Social in Douglas following meeting
 adv BETTY MCDOWELL, N. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08

NORTHLAND BRINGS FREIGHT
 Amongst the freight billed for Douglas on the Northland arriving yesterday was a refrigeration box and meat case for the Feusi-Jensen grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
THE CHAs. GOLDsTEIN co.

has received large assortment of fur coats. Drop in and see them.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08

The manufacture of glass beads has been chiefly carried on ill Ven- ice since the 14th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTUBOUND

, Northwestern scheduled to ar } rive late Saturday or Sun } day. Should have 372 days
 } mail aboard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
FOREST
FIRE @PRECAUTION
OFFICIALS UNITE IN EFFORTS
IS - TO ELIMINATE CAMP
FIRE HAZARD

A ~ceaseless and uncompromising
war against those who leave camp
fires burning in forests was de-
clared at Red Lodge by the sheriff
officials. forest rangers, game war
dens and the county attorney.
A warning to campers was issued by
County Attorney E.. P. Conwell. Forest
Ranger Warren Akers, Sheriff j. R.
McFate and Game Warden Carl Benson
after apprehension of three youths who
left their camp fire burning on Tin
Can camp on the road to Glacier lake.
Ranger Akers arrested the youths and
brought them to Red Lodge.
The boys, who hailed from Roundup
and Klein, were arraigned before Judge
Nelson Lane here and were given a
severe lecture and a suspended sentence
of 80 days in Jail.
Hereafter there will be no leniency
shown to anyone guilty Of failure to
extinguish camp fires" Conwell stated.
Akers said that at this time Of the year
there is especial danger Of forest fire
menace and he pointed out that it
takes only one unextinguished camp
fire to raze the entire forest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06

to a boil over hottest fire and at
once add bottled fruit pectin, stir.
ring constantly. Then bring to q
full rolling boil and boil hard u
minute. Remove from fire, skim,
pour quickly. Parafin hot jelly at
once Makes about ~ glasses e
fluid ounces each).
Rhubarb and Strawberry Jam
3 cups (lh lbs.) prepared fruit
Al cups Il lbs.0 sugar
2 boxes powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, trim and slice
fine (do not peel) about y pound
small red.stalked rhubarb. Grind
about 1 quart fully ripe straw.
berries, or crush completely one
layer at q time 50 that each berry
is reduced to q pulp. Combine fruits.
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into q s. to 6-quart
kettle, filling up last cup or fraction
Of cup with water If necessary;
place over hottest IRE. Add DOW.
dered fruit pectin, mix well, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to . hard boil. At once pour
In sugar, stirring constantly. Ito
reduce foaming, Y teaspoon butter
may be added). Continue stirring,
bring to q fun rolling bon, and boz
hard / nstBxte. Remove from fire..
skim, pour quickly. Parafan hot Jam
at once. Makes about 2 glasses e
Iui1 0uncAa oachl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
SNAKE SLIPPERY
BUT NOT SMART

Snakes may be slippery, but are
not very smart, according to Rusty
Spraggins Of Denton, who came to
town a few days ago with q story
of q bull snake to prove his theory.
When in the field the other day
he noticed q large bull snake coiled
near an empty five-gall0n can of
the square type.
The can was laying on its side, with
the hole at the top, and the snake
seemed very much interested in the
contents of the can. After several min
utes Of watching the hole, the snake
squeezed its head into the hole, and
proceeded to inch its body into the
can, although the hole was consider
ably smaller in diameter than the
snake.
AS soon as the tip of its tail dis
appeared into the can, out Of the hole
popped several mice-the meal which
the snake had evidently been after.
Instead of keeping the hole plugged
with part Of its body and feasting in
comfort, the snake went hungry and
was still trying to get out of the can
when Rusty saw it.
It is evident that the mice must have
jumped up the eight or 10 inches to
get into the opening of the can, as
there wa no other hole in it. The
snake was about six feet long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
"Old-Fashioned" County Fair
Planned I'm Bitter Root Valley

Premium lists for the RavaH county
fair are before the public, announcing
the three-day exposition Of Bitter Root
valley products as Just a Real Old
Fashioned County Fair" The fair dates
are Sept; 9, 10 and II, and the grounds
renovation after lying idle since 1880,
the year Of the last fair.
John w. Bowling of Hamilton is
chairman of the fair board and the
other members r Dayton LOckridge
Of Stevensville, G.. B.. Strange of Victor,
Holger Toftoy Of Corvallis and j. M.
Davis of Hamilton. W. B. Mclaughlin
fair directors are working with the
Ravalli county commissioner, H.
Thornber, H. ". Gilmore and Thomas
Couch. Secretary Mclaughlin has an
office at the Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce building, and he has been
assisted by Mrs. S. A. Hieronymus in
compiling the premium list and in the
major part of secretarial work.
Livestock, agriculture and domestic
departments are listed in the fair books.
DR.. J. ". Fitzpatrick is in charge of the
livestock, Warren E. Pollinger is execu-
tive Of the agricultural section and Mrs.
Marshall Anderson of the domestic di-
vision.
Working with DR.. Fitzpatrick are
0aTIy NlCCOWST Oh VlCIOT, W1IO -
experimenting the horses, beef cattle
and dairy cattle entries; Carl B. Taylor
of Hamilton, in charge of swine and
sheep, and Perry Crawford Of Stevens
vile, who will oversee the poultry de-
partment.
W. A. Wright, Hamilton miller, will
superintend the grains and grasses;
MI. Pollinger the vegetable line, E. J.
Stevens the fruits, Mrs. A. E.. Shappee
the flowers and w. r. Goodman of
Corvallis, the bees and dairy products,
all as a part of the agricultural x
hibition.
In Mrs. Anderson's department are
included the school division with County
Superintendent Willie May in charge.
Home needlework will be cared for by
Mrs. James D.. Taylor, arts by Mrs.
Fred A. Willard, domestic products by
Mrs. Anna Bohac. A special department
Is to be given the Boy and Girl Scouts.
Secretary Mclaughlin is manager of
the machinery and auto division, the
community booth department and the
concessions.
The entertainment is to feature ex-
hibits and stunts, horse racing, amateur
boxing, automobile, motorcycle and BIZ
cycle racing and fireworks. There will
likewise be carnival attractions.
Valley firms and individuals have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
|. NJ. G.. ANDERSON
RESIGNS AT NJ. s. c.
EXTENSION LIVESTOCK SPECIAL.
IST TO LEAVE SOON FOR
ALASKA

After serving for the past five
years as extension livestock speci-
alist, I. M. C. Anderson has re-
signed to accept a position as dis
trict extension agent for the
University Of Alaska at Fairbanks,
announces J. C. Taylor, director Of
Anderson, whose RESIGNATION IS e.
fective Sept. l, will be headquar-
tered at the Matanuska expert
ment station.
Prior to joining the Montana extern
sion service in 1882, Anderson had
served as county extension agent in
Idaho for six years, before he had done
land classification in eastern Oregon
and had taught livestock work at
Oregon State college. He was graduated
from Oregon State college in 1915.
During his five years in Montana,
work leading to the Development Of
an improved livestock industry in the
state, Taylor said. Especially outstand-
ing is the work he has done to develop
livestock feeding, feeder calf sales, All
baby beef clubs and lamb clubs, and
cattle grading demonstrations.
In his work with feeders, Anderson
has been helping them to put into
actual practice the results obtained in
4CSO4AS I44d4o SOAA0uCVCo Ny Vic G4OA.
tana agricultural experiment station,
Taylor pointed out.
; A brief summary of some of the ac-
tivitieS carried on by Anderson during
the past year includes two lamb feeder
tours attended by $40 feeders, 268 beef
animals fed out by 247 club boys and
girls, two All baby beef sales held,
four cattle grading demonstrations at
tended by 116 stockmen, and a All club
lamb show held in connection with the
annual convention Of the Montana
Woolgrowers' association.
High points among livestock events
held in the state last year in which
Anderson took a leading part were the
two feeder calf shows and sales, one
held at Billings and the other at Great
Falls. At these events nearly $500 head
of calves were sold.
In addition to these activities An
derson has also carried forward an ex-
tensive livestock program that included
livestock management, swine husband
ry, livestock improvement, range nan
agement, marketing and disease con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
YOUNG COYOTE
CHOOSES BEER
PREFERS ALE AND HAMBURGER
DIET TO THAT OF MILK
FROM BOTTLE

Jinx, the four-months old coyote
belonging to Ray Moravetz Of
Denton, Is thriving ON q diet Of
hamburger and Montana beer. TAX
en- from it's den when q few days
old, IL was fed on milk from q
nursing bottle, and one day, when
the milk failed to arrive, Ray filled
the bottle with beer and the little
fellow liked it 30 well that the milk
was dispensed with and since that
time, he has been fed entirely on
hamburger and beer.
According to Ray, Jinx is very par
tial to the Montana product, and will
have nothing to do with the kinds that
made other cities famous.
A tall, gangling animal now, Jinx Is
as playful as a kitten and a decided
with all of the Denton folks.
He Is allowed to run at liberty on the
and thus far has not been
bothered by dogs. He is q natural SWIM
mer and has great sport in Wolf creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06

WHAT will the well-dressed wo-
w man wear this season? Well,
brighter colors, it appears, and
deeper-crowned hats. But equally
urgent at this moment, now that the
strawberry season is at its height,
is what the w~ell-dressed pantry
shelf will be wearing! Plenty Of
homemade strawberry jam and
jelly is a certainty 80. and then a
generous number Of glasses of other
delicious spreads made from fruits
as they appear throughout the sea-
son.
The time is ripe-and so are the
Strawberries and rhubarb. A short
season, a limited crop, makes every
minute count just now. %. And the
minutes spent over the Jelly kettle
are SO ridiculously few-with re-
suits so swift and so certain when
these recipes are followed infinitely.
Strawberry Jelly
4 cups q lbs.) berry Juice
tablespoons lemon Juice
cups CSlh lbs.) sugar
I bottle fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, crush thorough.
~ or grind about 8 quarts fully
ripe berries. Place fruit in Jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Squeeze and strain Juice from I
medium lemon.
Measure sugar and fruit Juices
into large saucepan and mix. Bring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
URGED
TO PREPARE DATA

By having as much information
ready as possible for the supervisors
who are now carrying on the annual
compliance work, farmers can aid in
speeding up the paper work" in con-
nection with 1887 compliance under the
agricultural conservation program, says
A. j. Borton, executive secretary Of the
agricultural conservation committee.
If, at the time of measurement, far
mers will assist the supervisor by pro-
viding him with information on the
various crops and also with details on
the different soil-building practices, the
follow-up work on compliance will be
much smoother, and the time necessary
to audit the compliance forms and
make payments to farmers will be cut
down appreciably, Borton said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
HIGHWAY
SEEMS ASSURED
EXTENSION OF INTERNATIONAL
FOUR-STATES ROAD AP-
PEARS CERTAIN

Montana tourist travel will be
greatly increased If hopes of mem
bers of the International -Four
States Highway association are
realized in seeing extension of their
road into Mexico, connecting the
northern and southern hemi-
spheres, which now seems possible,
according to information received
by Montanans, Inc.
The state chamber Of commerce was
informed that kilograms were received
by various directors from Secretary
Robert Hays of Ell Centre, Calf, ad-
vising that a 1000, 000-peso contract
for paving the highway from Hermo-
southwark to the Sinaloa state line, a
had been let.
Increased Value
Communities on the International
-Four States highway route, U. S. No.
90, which now Is regarded as an inter-
state highway joining the states of
Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Califor-
MIA, have realized the greatly increased
value Of their road if it could be ex-
tended southwark through the republic
of Mexico from its American terminus
at Calexico, Calf.
Meetings have been held with Mex
lean officials and much interest shown,
it was said, but the letting of the T.
600, 000-peso contract for paving the
30O-mile sector is the most substantial
evidence of the fact that the Interna-
tional -Four States highway will eventu-
ally go through Mexico to the republics
capital, Mexico City, and beyond.
MontananS, Inc, was informed that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06

been generous in their support of the
fair as to premiums and also as to
advertising In the list. Missoula firms
have c~o-operated in both lines and the
premiums offered r very attractive.
A note that blends the old-time fair
spirit with the modern is shown in the
women's division where a beauty parlor
offers a IS permanent wave for the
best Lady Baltimore cake" and a flour
mill offers 100 pounds of flour for the
best loaf of home-baked bread; so
pounds for the second best and another
100 for the best plain rolls"