davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
MORGENTHAU INDICATES
PRICE Of SILVER WILL
BE KEPT AT 755 CENTS

Meaning that Montana mining safely expand their
development of silver with confidence that the present
price viii be maintained the secretary of the treasury this
week issued statement at Washington believed indicate that
will be change January l. when the silver purchase
act expires
The secrearys statement confirms the facts given the
Journal by Thomson president of the Montana School
Mines in recent interview Dr. Thomsons information was
the price of silver would not be lowered below 70 CENTS II
at all. tss
Following is the Washington dispatch:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
OPENS LIBBY MINE

LIBBY-Jack Willis of Spokane
is starting development of his
stateman group of claims on Poor
Man creek. south of Libby. He
says that he has a vein 35 feet in
width, between well defined walls.
He says that an assay of the ore
taken practically at the surface of
the ground showed $3.50 to the ton
in silver and lead. He expects
values to increase with depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
LEASES

Colorado Moncnne: Larger than Cut
Bank or East Texas, Structure exposed
and has all the earmarks of q vast
field of high grade oil and gas. Oper-
ating conditions ideal, market assured.
This is your best bet for 1898 II you
have five thousand to lease 10000 acres,
Arrange 10 see this at once. Write Box
255, Boulder. Colorado. Xix
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
III MIN G

SMALL SCALE Placer Msn,u1 u..s
DDS By Chas. Jackson and yohn p
knaebel booklet giving nrars~
mining, districts in Montana and Tds.
no. minerals associated with place
struct the proper equipment ia. T@v
copy; supply Department, Monksr@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

hole. 1t is West Kelvin Community
McCrary No. 1, NEA NWA S-S4-
4W. It mas reached $50 feet and
will start drilling tour as soon as
the weather moderates.
The Tomlinson rig which COM
pleted a dry hole in Section 1885
3W. has been moved on location
east of the Pfabe & Engleking-
Enneberg producer in the West
Kelvin pool.
TO THE sTTNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
0 | |
ROYALTIES

FOR SALE-1ags in Tarrant- Rickoff,, Sec
3-34-6W, 40 acres; 1q6 In Haglund
Jr., No. 2. SWa Sec 1S-34-6W, 190
M Sec. 24-34-6W, 10O acres 1ss Larson,
W3NE4 Sec. 12-S4-6W, so acres. has
averaged over 500 per month for four
years past VIII take $1,000, Write
OWNER, Box 1778, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
SwEETGRAss ARCH NAP

swEETGRAss ARCH NAP
Mimeographed copy showing u a
y contours. Townships i6 Ia TzN
Ranges NV to Oh soc. Supply Dansrfs'
ment- Montana OIL Journal. o-s6
sWBnTGRAsS ARCH MAP-couhnurn
oposrapny, All wen h0eahiens Finest
~ b. kmrick. Supply DeDartma1f
Montana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
CUT BANK MAE

~ AA&A1N&A mar
Corrected up to date with list Of
competitions up to January /, 1887.
$2OO. Supply Department, Montana oil
Journal, Great Falls, Montana,
Lease ana Properly Ownership Map Of
KEVIN-sUNBURsT
Corrected mp to date $500 Montana
OIL Journal. Box 1776. Great Fails. Mont.
OPERATORS and geOzogzaes may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
Oh ana Mining Journals gsoloRicaI
library, which has the largest coIlec-
ton extant Of o. 8. O. g., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of thee
reports are out of print. comics Win
De furnished OF reports, together VITA
maps, on moderate folio charge.
knrOnsn the supply Department, Mon-
tana OH and Mining Journal Ffnst
Nadonn Bank Bldg Great TaHs,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FORMS, Letters.
ing or photo
Mailing shop,
Falls, Montana
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Don't let ridiculOusly low price fool
yOu-DOn't let an overheard allowance
miSlead you. Before you invest check
up on the difference between the al
lOwance you are offered AND THE
SALE PRICE. This FIGURE is all that
should interest YOU,
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Pontiac 1884 Sedan - Original 0I10
black finish is like new. clean oh 10
upholstery, tires show no wear. me-
chanically perfect: trade and easy
terms.
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. W. WEst 1876
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
TERRAPLANE
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet. AGO N. Y. Ave. N. ". NE.
2s11. 2435 14th st. N. ". AID. 1922.
USED CARS that are better by compaTi-
SON." Wartield Motor Co.. 2526 Sherman
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

dan-Has original gray fin O4lJ
ish. knee-action, Fisher no-draft ven
n. r. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
I41 I2 st. n. e. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

that are brought to r g. G standards
are offered at one low price. No leaders.
No padded prices. You don't have to
be an expert "horse trader to get our
best deal.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

CHEVROLET. 1881 Victoria, S139. repos-
sessed, pickup. payments. 1904 South
CAPITOL St. Line. 9075
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Apartments Unfurnished

317 DELAFIELD PL. N. W.
Two bedrooms. living room. kitchen
and dinette, electric refrigeration: water
and heat furnished; low rent. Open for
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

CHEVROLET 1885 Master 2-Door Sedan
In very good condition; reasonable. 1000
Shepherd ST. N Z.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
PACKARD

PACKARD Sedan. S145: repossessed, pickup
payments. 1904 South Capitol St.
Linz A07h
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Chevrolet 1888 Master Tudor Sc QS7S
dan - Has original black fin OO1O
ish. not a scratch on it; interior is
immaculate; has de luxe built-in
radio and heater, trumpet horns. many
other extras; has new-car showroom
appearance and has only had one
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Automobiles for Sale

CLEANEsT USED CARS at lowest prices.
Packard. 1701 Kslorama Rd. N. W.
LEO RoCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. z N. Y. Ave. NE.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

CHEVROLET-1934 roadster S229; only
S3 down, balance 81 week: act quickly
wholesale today only. 1922 Pa. Ave. S. E
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

HUDsON-1934 2-door, $3.50. Hurry
Wholesale today only: only $4 down. bal
ance SIS per month. 1922 Pennsylvania
Ave g r
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

EMERSON & ORME
II e. NJ SITS. \. w. Dist. 81O0
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

Ford 1885 Tudor-Orginal fin COOK
ish in fine shape; powerful VS. OOSO
motor; tires show no wear; can be
used for business or pleasure or both;
car No. 721. Emerson e Orme guar
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Chinese Guns in Hills Check Jab DriVe on Marking
Toys Will Admit
To Charity Show
Children Can See Movie Free
Saturday; Open Your Heart
Response Splendid

Volunteer workers for the Open
Your Heart campaign have "just
about solved" the problem Of collect
ing goods offered to the Christmas
charity by the big-hearted people Of
Bismarck.
As q result Of the splendid response
to appeals for this particular kind Of
help. Chairman q. A. Dahlen Thurs
day turned his attention to other
details Of the campaign and an
nounced:
I. That . big "open your Heart"
movie viii be shown at the Bismarck
theater at 10 .. m. Saturday for
the children Of the city. Each child
Is asked to bring IN item Of food,
a toy Of anything which can be used
to I'LL . stocking. There Will be no
money admission charge.
2. That ell the children In Bis
marcks schools, beginning Monday,
will begin donating penny . day
to the Open Your Heart campaign.
To Show General spsnky'
q. +. Wingreene, manager Of the
Bismarck theater and chairman Of
the Open Your Heart theater COM
mittee, Thursday was arranging for
the movie. The six-reel feature will
present spanky Mcfarland and
Philip Holmes In General spanky,"
the kind Of film which children like.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
|C0IFESSES MURDER
OF MINNESOTA man
Eagle Bond Resident Admits
Beating Elderly Man to
Death for s.

Aitkin, Minn.. Dec. 9.-FcSheriff
Ned Price Of Aitktn county said Emil
J. Lehman. Is, Of Eagle Bend. Minn..
Thursday confessed he killed Charles
r. Griffith. 90. by beating In his head
ct lonely cabin near Hill City, Dec.
8. In . robbery that netted three
dollars.
Lehman said he went to the ell
derly mans cabin to rob him OF
money he heard he carried, Price said
the confession reads.
When Griffith awakened In the
dark room. Lehman struck him over
the head several times with . stick
Of wood. the prisoner was reported
to have confessed. Lehman then
took clothing and money amounting
70 Ices than three dollars and went
beck 10 Hill City, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
LIST BARRIERS TO
PRODUCTION DURING
NATIONAL MEETING
Modification Of Wagner Act
Vigorously Opposed by
Boards Counsel
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING HIT
Weir Asks Collective coopera-
tion,' Working Principles
Set Forth
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING HIT

New York, Dec. 9.-ReWith ita
annual platform" completed, calling
upon all citizens to cooperate In pre-
venting laws and tendencies In gov
ernment from reversing "a century
trend Of improved living standards"
the annual convention Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers Thurs
day plunged into the problems Of II
bor relationships.
Modification OF the National Labor
Relations act in favor Of employers
was vigorouly opposed by Charles
Fahy, general counsel Of the National
Labor Relations board, In an out
spoken labor clinic" session with three
thousand industrial leaders.
The labor clinic, high point Of the
followed addressed by two
whose names have fig
ured in labor disputes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
INJURIES FATAL TO
WAHPE7ON STUDENT
Dies Of Hurts Received in Crash
Oct. 81 That Took Life
Of Sister

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Dec. 9.-(Rr
Miss Genevieve Kulla, ~, one Of seven
persons injured October 81 in an
automobile accident at Foxholme, II
miles west Of here, died at the Wright
Memorial hospital Wednesday.
Miss Kulla suffered broken neck
and broken back in the accident. Her
sister, Miss Mary Kulla. 10, died two
days after the accident. Both were
students at the Wahpeton science
school.
Five Of those injured In the acci-
dent were teachers at Wahpeton. All
have been released from the hospital
except Miss Camilla Scramstad Of
Wyndmere, who is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Fargo Will Limit
Civil Service Plan

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. 9.-tR-Fargo's
City commissioners apparently have
definitely determined on civil service
for police and firemen and but not for
other municipal employees.
With City Attorney G. G. Wattam
instructed to draft an ordinance in
cluding only those departments. but
leaving the way open for others In the
future. the city commission Thursday
definitely rejected the proposal Of the
League Of municipalities that oil
North Dakota cities affected co-oper-
ate In the employment Of installation
experts and . permanent state dtrec-
tor Of civil service.
Fargo, however. may employ the
services Of an expert to review its or
dinance, prepare necessary civil serv-
Ice records, classifications, etc. It Is
anticipated they can obtain such serv-
leo from Chicago foundation for not
more than $500. perhaps cos,sidsrsbly
less
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
WILLIS10N REPLACES
VALLEY CITY IN n. D.
CAGE TOURNEY SETUP
Records Show 500 Students to
363 for Valley City; Other
A Schools Named

Williston will replace Valley City q
the eighth high school team In the
North Dakota Class A basketball tour
nament setup, on the basis Of North
Central Association records available
In the department Of public instruc-
ton Thursday.
Conceded places among the first
eight after the high school athletic
board Of control reverted to the 1885
cage setup were Fargo, Grand Forks,
Minot, Bismarck, jamestown, Mandan
and Devils Lake.
Enrolment figures in the four sen
ior high school classes, basis for selec-
ton Of the eight largest schools, show
Williston with sos students and Valley
City with 1853.
Under the 1885 plan, al except the
first eight were included in the Glass
B group. Valley City was . member
Of the first eight that year.
Final arrangements for the cage
classic will b made Dec. 20-21 at .
meeting Of the board Of control and .
committe OF coaches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

Ernest T. Weir, chairman Of Ma
tional Steel Corp. aslEsd an abandon
ment Of collective bargaining" IN
favor Of collective cooperation" be-
tween industry, labor and government.
Walter ]. Koiiler, former governor
of Wisconsin and chairman Of Kohler
company, saw IN end to unemployment
problems and low salaries through
labor cooperation with management
to prevent dstHbancas which he
partly blamed for the recent reces.
sion.
Find Road Closed Signs
In the associations annual 'paatA
form for American industy,S
adopted without . dissenting vote at
the session late Wednesday, the man.
ufacturers asserted that among road
closed" signs which they found on tho
way to greater production and en-.
ployment was:
Legislation which stimulates labos
controversies or the threat .oS such
Continued on Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09

st. Paul. Dec. 9.]R-The charred
body Of woman, with her skull frac-
tured, was found Thursday morning
In the vacant Aberdeen hotel. Dayton
and Virginia avenues. when firemen
were summoned to fight blaze. Po-
lice said she had been slain.
Police advanced the theory the
woman had been killed by . man who
fractured her skull, possibly attacked
her and then poured inflammable ma
terial over the body tgniting 1t to de-
stroy the evidence.
The body lay In tho long empty
building On the second floor southwest
corridor and was not noticed by fire.
men until tho blaze had been ex-
tinguished and they started to clean
up the debris.
sknll Split Open
The victims skull had been hit 70
hard It was split open and tbs bone
exposed, and the fire burned of
both less. the left arm to the elbow
and the fingers on the right hand and
,chafred the face and body 20 severely
that no immediate Identification could
be made.
Under the body, which was lying on
its back, were found small remnants
Of Q green dress, . slip and corset
Picked out Of the fire ruins were .
small compact, four keys, two high
heels. part Of . purse and bits Of an
imitation sealSkin coat.
With these clues, police began .
thorough checkup Of the city's list Of
missing persons In an effort to estab-
lish the identity Of the woman.
100 Rooms
At the same time, detectives began
. systematic search Of the 200 rooms
In the vacant hotel to CLEAN evidence
Of what may have preceded the crine.
The crime was committed In sur
roundings as eerte Is In any mystery
thriller. Once the scene Of glamorous
social events, where gay throngs gath
cred, the eight-story hotel has been
vacant the past eleven years. It's
empty halls and hollow rooms echo
every football. but It's thick walls and
dusty window effectively hide what
goes on within.
The flames behind the gray win
dows were seen shortly before dawn.
BY Mrs. Nellie McKernan, who turned
Ia the alarm. The fire caused about |
800 damage, all Of 1t on the second
floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
TAXPAYERS PETITION
FOR REHEARING Of
TAX LEVY CONTEST
Contend Action for Writ o.
Mandamus to Reduce Levy
ls Proper Remedy

A petition for rehearing Of It's &C.
ton to force reduction Of the 193i
state tax levy from 81 to four mill
was filed with the North Dakota su-
preme court Thursday.
The petition Of seven directors ol
the North Dakota Taxpayers associa.
ton contended that an action for 4
writ Of mandamus to bring about the
reduction was the proper remedy and
that the court erred In holding the
levy items for bond payment do moi
come under section l74 Of the state
constitution establishing . four mill
Limitation on the levy except for In
terest payment.
"Decision Of the court on this SUBJ
jec*, In our opinion, practically re-
moves all value from the four mill
the new petition declared.
ITO follow the decision to It's logical
conclusion" the petition continues,
"all that the Legislature has to do to
exceed the four mill limit Is to issue
bonds and then there will be no re-
striction on the levy"
Need Reargunaent
The petitioners asserted that be-
cause Of other factors involved the
whole subject Of these levies should
be presented In reargument wherein
the decision on this point and other
factors involved In determining vail
dity Of the levy can be fully reargued
and discussed.
The question arises. the petition
said. as to the validity Of the levies
broadly on two grounds: DID the
board Of equalization have the legb-
Iative or constitutional authority to
make the levies and did the board
comply with its authority
It Is exceedingly important" that
III questions relating to the validity
II the levy be determined at this time,
It was declared.
One reason given was that In view
II large delinquency In tax payments
Il Is quite evident that sooner or
ater" considerable property will be
,onfiscated for taxes and tax deeds
issued"
IT the 1887 state levy Is invalid
hen no tax deed based upon . sale
Ior the 1887 taxes will be valid" peti-
tioners said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
ULTIMA7UM ISSUED
THREATENING CITY
WITH WAR HORRORS
Defenders Still Hold Positions
Outside Capital After
Day Of Fighting
TANKS SAID INSIDE GATE
~ Americans in Nanking; Reply
to UItimatum Due by 10 P.
N. Thursday, est
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated kreos)
japanese aerial attackers pounded
Marking capital Of China al day long
but tonight Chinese stu held positions
around the city.
Chinese defense artillery hammered
steadily ct the Japanese closing In
from the south and southeast.
Thus far the Japanese have been
able to bring only their lishtest ar
tillery into play against the capital
defenses.
The Japanese command issued m
ultimatum demanding the surrender
of Nanking by noon Friday 40 .. m.
Thursday. CsT) and threatening that
otherwise the city .will become the
scene of the horrors Of war"
A .yananese warnlane dropned Z
further communicatinn to Nankine.
Observation-Disclosures Of resistance will
snare the city. its historic relics and
snots of beauty q nromised.
Domei lJansnese) news agency said
.1ns.ruer. q airnIsnas saw tanks
sntering tho ec,,thesst citv oate
nonai ~ ~ eI.o .aid .1snenes. had entered
Wmhm Yanrtze river nort e0 miles
1InStrnam from Nankin0
chine.a srt;,ierv Ssrins yrom
.tronaiu sortified p,rnIe mountain
which overIooks Nankinr kent Ian-
snesa , from rom : frontal attack an the
aasterr - nal, ~ t1na citv where iatest
~.norts 80. t,.+ ~ Amsricsre "a.
nna;nsd ~ '
~ n.,s rh,.,~,. p..,s.,,..
Arr,v M,s,.- -. ssid, = h.us
r,;dad Nerch.nr wters nsn1raiis.
.ir,n ry,isnv Kei,a,,ek v.s rencrt@d
~ ~ residance ~
.1snanese told ~ the cant,re ~ the
Chinese covernment,s infsntrv school
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
Party Lines Split AS
Garner Venison Fries

venison recipe, which Is, In hts
own words: WI
Take . back strap, cut It and
beat 1t well. Then flour 1t and
put 1t In very hot grease. Don't
fry too hard. Pour off some Of
the grease and then make brown
gravy"
Party lines have been shot asun-
der In getting out the guest list Of
senators who will feast on the
deer. Those invited include:
Majority Leader Barley (Dem..
KyJ: Gibson Rep.. VT: Ship
stead. I'll, MIMI: LAFollette,
Prog.. Wis.,
President Roosevelt wasn't in
vited-he has . soCe tsw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
AUTO KILLS ONE,
INJURIES SIXTEEN
PIows Into Crowd Waiting for
strsst-car; Driver Drink
ing, Say Officials

Detroit, Dec. e-lReAn automobile
ploughed through . crowd Of nearly
100 persons waiting for street car
In Dearborn Wednesday night. killing
one and injurtng at least l6.
william Marklein, 80. IN auto
mobile factory foreman, the auto
driver, was arrested.
A physician and two policemen said
Marklein had been drinking.
Mrs. Theresa Schnyder, Is, was
killed. Three other women were Ia
serious condition with skull or In.
terual injuries. At least IL others. ill
women or children. were hospitalized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
To Pick Republican
Committee Monday

Warrington, Dec. o-(R-Chairman
John D. ~. Hamilton Of the Republi-
can national committee made . final
canvass Of sentiment among minority
leaders In congress Thursday on the
choice Of . man TO head the partys
proposed program committee. Hamu-
ton and the national executive COM
mittee viii meet In st. Louis Monday
to select the uew committee. designed
70 draw up . program for rejuvsns-
ttoa Of tise onee-dominaut party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS TRUCK
DRIVERS STRIKE FOR
new wage INCREASE
~ Wholesale Grocery Houses
and Warehouses Closed;
Over 500 Out Of Work

Minneapolis. Dec. 9-R-Twelve
wholesale grocery houses and ware
houses Of food store groups in Minne-
apolis were closed Thursday as q re-
suit Of strike called by General
Drivers Union 544 in support Of
demands for wage increases.
The houses involved are those which
were closed several weeks In August
September, 1895, causing shortages Of
grocery stocks In many retail stores.
The strike was called after several
weeks Of wage negotiations had failed
to produce an agreement.
In proposing . renewal Of It's con-
tracts with the employers. General
Drivers 544 asked wage increases Of
Is to Is cents m hour for the workers
1t represents.
The managements contend the pro-
posed increases would add 100000 .
year to their payrolls, about the same
increase as was granted In the agree
ment ending the 1886 strike.
Negotiations between the employ
ers' committee and general drivers Of
ficials were expected to be resumed
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-09
In addition there will be two-reel
musical picture In colors, featuring
Svhil .Iaan,1 another child star.

In addition there will be . two-reel
musical picture In colors, featuring
Sybil Jason, another child star.
Wingreene Thursday called On the
police and fire departments to assign
men to the theater to help handle
the anticipated crowd. The showing
will begin at 10 .. m.
Plans for participation Of the school
children were outlined by School 6u-
perintendent H. o. saxNk after
conference with Dahlen.
said:
I'VE are at the present time collect
ing clothing and foodstuffs and this
will continue during this week.
TO Give Cent Daily
Beginning next Monday the chill
dren will be asked to contribute one
cent each, every day, for the last nine
days of school.
II believe in training our children
in the Importance Of continuous and
sustained giving, rather than . tre-
n1endous spurt on ons occasion. I
hope that you approve Of this plan
fully and that the result will Justify
the plan.
IT you care to. we shall be glad
to have any Of your speakers come
to the junior and senior high schools
and also to the other grades II you
20 desire. but I feel that the speaking
should be done very soon rather than
after the drive Is almost over"
Dahlen said the Open Your Heart
speakers bureau has been requested
to see to 1t that the children are fully
informed both as to the purposes OF
the campaign and the need.
~ and 3 Gives so
An important contribution an
nouuced Thursday was the decision
by members Of the 20 and 8, Legion
honor society, ct q meeting Wednes-
day night. to donate $50 to the cash
fund. In addition, each member
pledged himself to give ct least three
hours Of work ct the Open Your Heart
headquarterS.
Other fine gifts reported Thurs
day were $3.50 In cash and . box OF
food and toys from the Women's
Benefit association: . box Of food and
Toys from the Current Events club
md IL new caps and two new suits
from the Army and Navy Store.
"The need Is acute and the demand
Is heavy" Dahlen said. But the re-
spouse to date also has been splendid.
n the campaign continues the way
It has started We win be able to fix
up hundreds Of school children with
warm clothing for the remainder Of
he winter and ct the same time do
} pretty good Job Of pinch hitting for
Santa Claus"