davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
Britt Beats BrOuiIlard

Fall River, Mass, Nov. l0-(UP).
Frankie Britt of Fall River held
both the New England welterweight
and middleweight boxing titles to-
day as result of his upset victory
over the veteran southpaw, Lou
Brouillard of Worcester last night.
Bait welterweight titlist when he
entered the ring, gained the other
crown with a split decision over
ro,lillard, former world welter-
weight and middleweight champion
in an action packed l2-round bout
Britt weighed 1853, Brouillard 1891
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
NORTH END VARSITY
BASKETBALL

The North End "Y" Varsity will
take to the basketball court tonight,
8 o'clock at the North End "Y" for
a serious drill. The boys are rapidly
getting into trim for their first game
of the coming season on, December
2. The team has been bolstered very
much this year and is determined to
better the record of last years, New
outfits will be secured for the team.
Dancing will follow each Saturday
night game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
WRESTLING RESULTS
(By United PressD

New York.-Lou keSz, Hungary,
pinned Jack Hogfian. Ireland: Hans
Schwarz, Germany, pinned Jack
James. Greece. Michele Leone. Italy.
pinned Felix Slovikowski. Poland;
Robert Bruins, Germany, pinned
de0rgs Becker. Germany: Ben
Rosen. Palestine, pinned Bull Ma
rino. Italy: 0ino Martinelli, Italy,
pinned Ed. Maurice Roger, France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
TOO DANGEROUS?

Santa Clara. CAL, (NNS) - Thl
Freshman-Sophomore tussle here
has been ruled too rough for foot.
ball players. Because Of the dan.
ger Of injuries to aspiring members
OF the Bronco eleven. the Student
Council has decreed they must only
watch and not take part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
WEIGH STOPS JACKSON

Portland, Me-, Nov. 10.--(UP).-
Coley WEIGH Of Portland scored q
knockout over Hooky Jackson of
westerly, r. l., in the fourth round
Of scheduled l0-round bout last
night. WEIGH weighed 1911, Jackson
1859.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
Borough
Bowling

<Naugatuck, Nov. 9.-Tean 6 won
three out of four points from Team
2 in the Beacon Valley Grange
Bowling league matches rolled last
night at the Central alleys. Team 8
whitewashed Team A, four to moth
ing; and Team 8 also took all four
points from Team l.
Ed Honyotski had high single fol-
men with 1913 score and F. Behl-
man had high total, 327. A Behl-
man had high single for women
with SO and high total with 258. The
scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
QUITE A DRIVE

London, (NNS)---E. G. Bliss Of
London Is generally credited with
the longest drive in golf records.
Bliss lined the ball 445 yards at
Herne Bay, England In 1918. The
terrain was over a drop Of 81 feet.
Next longest Is Denny Shute's 40
yards In the 1888 British Open at
st. Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
After reading II,

reading Montgomery of Boston College
Fitzgerald interesting
Bacarah the Daily
be ogone conclusion that Tennessee will the Rose
peculiar which nobody
football out in California think that u
of knocking off Southern CAL the logical
brilliant colored Washington
S southern team. Figure that outl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
SPEED REYNOLDS

Chicago (NNS) Carl Reynolds, the
Cubs outfielder, once was consid-
cred the fastest man in the Ameri-
can League and before that was
known as the "one-man track team
at Southwestern University IN Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10

know that bowling pins made of maple
the wood thrown
bowling which better maple than that in
matched better that In the
of in New York state while
that stand
Nre 100 degrees As below in the winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
This, That And The Other

Thanks Thomason for his invitation to the
Industrial oba eating and oratorical contest at
November 10th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10

New York sports Harry Stella Army football
coming Oelwen Iowa when everybody who follows COL
leee football supposed
tain Bergnei Kankakee Illinois
the high school football team there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
HURRICANES AND GALES

Tulsa university's varsity football
team Is known as the Golden Hur-
ricanes and the freshmen as the
Golden Gales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
HoCKEY's BILL KLEIN"

Mickey Ion has been hockey ref
cree for twenty-seven years. He is
considered the Bill KLEIN Of the ice
sport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10

Women-High single: A. Behlman
90: high three: A. Behlman c5e.
Men-High single: E. Honyotski
1873; high three: F. Behlman 327.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10

Editors N0te--Here they are
again, football fans. right from the
Einstein thinking TANK Of Major
Amos BOOndoggle HoOple. The Major
was slightly on form last week. but,
then he has not been right since he
left the Malay Jungle after discover
ing pnskudnlnk, Huper-rnre sap
serum that makes the old feel young
and the young feel their Onts.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
MANY THEFTS
ON WEEKEND
Parked Autos Looted
At Spanish Castle
On Highway

Two Tacomans lost property
valued at more than $500 early
Sunday when thief broke into
several parked automobiles at the
Spanish Castle dance hall. mid
way between Tacoma and Seattle.
J. NJ. Peterson. 1904 No. Alder
st, told police 5000 fur coat, an
overeoat. a pair of gloves. a scarf
and a movie camera were taken
from his car.
a. G.. Sharnborg, 40 9th ave,
reported the loss Of two fur coats,
two overcoats. a hat and purse
containing SO from his auto.
House burglars failed in three
attempts here during the week
end police were told. The homes
OF r. p. Watts. 1909 No. 10th st.
and Arthur Drummer, 1880 So. AID
st, were entered and ransacked,
but nothing was reported missing
A prowler tried 10 open several
windows at the home of J. r.
Chryst, 1919 No. Washington St,
but gave up without getting into
the house. y hammer was stolen
from the basement, however.
A series of boyish footprints,
leading down to the floor of Lin
coin guleh. gave police a clue to
the burglary of the Drive-In mar
ket, 1908 So. G ST. Several car
tons of candy bars and an assert
ment of cookies were stolen.
Mary Kirner OF Sequim report
cd the theft of purse containing
So from her car while ii was
parked near 14th and Pacific ave
Saturday night. and J. NJ. Wen
of Fort Lewis said an overcoat
was taken from his car at 18th
and Broadway. A prowler broke
all the handles from the doors of
Bernice Raids car at No. 18th and
Adams st. but was unable to
open the machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
SLAYER ADMITS
KILLING WOMAN

SEATTLE --- Leslie T. Wheeler,
b0-year-old cook. was in the King
county Jail today. charged with
first degree murder after he signed
a confession that he killed Mrs.
Daisy May Tillotson. so.
Deputy Prosecutor Charles G.
Rails said Wheeler intimated he
killed the divorce because he
feared she would leave him.
Rails said Wheeler told him he
was satisfied that none of the
rest of them will ever get her
now" Rails said this indicated
the Staying was premeditated.
Mrs. Tillotson was killed Dec.
IS. but her body was not discov-
cred until last Thursday when 1t
was found buried in a shallow
grave beside railroad tracks near
Auburn. rs miles southeast of
Seattle.
Shortly after he was brought TO
King county Jail from Eugene,
Ore, where he surrendered Sat
urday. Wheeler signed a confess
sion telling how the crime was
committed. Rails said.
The confession said Mrs. Tillot-
son abused Wheeler because he
had no money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Mrs. J. p. Lesher
Taken By Death

Death. Monday forenoon, claimed
Mrs. Gertrude f. Lesher, wife of
James P. Lesher, proprietor of
Hoyt's Restaurant and Doughnut
Co.. on 9Th ave.
Mrs. Lesher expired at the fam
fly home, 2506 No. Alder St, short
~ before IL o'clock. She had been
IN i'll health for some time.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Robert G. Walker, Mrs. Russell
Butler and Mrs. Fredabell Worden,
and one son. James, il.
The remains were removed to
the Buckley-King mortuary, where
funeral announcement will be made
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
MRS. MARIE MATsUMOTO
DOMINIC +. RAFANELLI

Dominic +. Rafanelli. 70, of 1872
So. Yakima ave, died Monday at
a local hospital. He had lived here
II years. Surviving is q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Despereu of Ka-
lama. Wash. Funeral announce
ment by Gaffnev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
CHIEF REPORTS
ON FIRE LOSS
Higher Than In '37,
But Lower Than
Average Year

Tentative fire statistics. re-
leased Monday by Chic +
Emory Whitaker, revealed
that Tacoma official loss for
1888 was considerably higher
than 1887 but still well below
the average.
For the first IL months of 1893,
the eity's loss was S2ls. 900. With
December totals still not complete,
Chief Whitaker said the final fig
ures would be about 1925, 900.
Tacoma's loss In 1887 was only
S9s.e7s. That. however. was rated
as 'freak" year-the lowest since
1905.
The three years Immediately pre-
ceding 1t had the following losses:
1884, Sa9s.572; 1885. S546. s25,
1886. S229.37e.
Largest fire of 1888. official
figures showed. occurred June
June at the Tacoma Sash 4
Door Co.. where the loss was
placed mt SIS. $3.50. less salvage.
Figures of Tacoma's fire dam
age are taken directly from insur-
ance adjusters' reports, which are
generally higher than the sums set
by other means in most cities.
Nevertheless, the final reports
were considerably less than the
morning after estimates by
building owners.
Besides the Tacoma Sash & Door
Co. blaze. Whitaker listed the fol-
lowing as Tacoma's largest fires
Of the year:
Cooney Transfer Co, Mar. Is,
$22, s44; Outlet Store, Mar. 10,
Sl2.S44: WPA sewing room. Mar.
81, 1892 texcluding furnishings);
j. E. Bcrkheimer Co, July 7. $780,
TAO; b. Wingard g. Co. July II.
$4,000: Hammerschmidt mill,
Aug. 81, 1854.
Not included in his annual re-
port were two major fires not in
side the limits of Tacoma. One
occurred June 81 when the COM
missary of the Cushman hospital
burned with a loss of S14, 1854. The
other took place July 27 at Mid
land. where the II. Berger ware
house and Highway Lumber Co.
burned with a loss OF several thou
sand dollars.
The 1898 loss of approxi-
mately 81 per capita il low
considering that Tacoma II an
Industrial city where a single
plant on the tideflats might
catch fire any day and cause
loss of more than million
dollars. Underwriters, Whit
akcr declared, would say
loss of IS per capita for Ia
coma would be about average.
Firemen answered 2,249 alarms
In 1888. including all false alarms,
brush and chimney fires and pleas
to rescue cats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

FRANCIS HUTSON


Francis Hutson. 81, of 1905
So. 55th st. died in a local hos
pital Sunday night He had lived
here Is years. Surviving are three
sons. James of Seattle, Paul OF
Tacoma and Roy of Montana; a
daughter, Mrs. b. o. Golding of
Tacoma, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral announcement by Storlie.
MRS. MYRoN II. WOOLSEY
Mrs. Mary Louisa Woolsey. So.
widow of Myron II. Woolsey. died
Monday at her home, 4s46 So.
Yakima ave. She had been a
resident of Tacoma for so years.
Surviving are three sons, four
daughters and two grandchildren.
Funeral announcement by Tuell.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Jacob Zimmerman - Tuesday,
$50 a. m, at ST. Leos church, the
cortege To leave Gaffney's at a:20
a. m. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. The Rosary will be re-
cited at ST. Leo's church Monday
a. soV Y. III
Adolph h. SauneSs - Tuesday,
80 p. m. at Buckley-King's. Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating; interment
in Mountain View cemetery.
John {. Wednesday. II
a. m. at the Piper chapel, under
Masonic auspices; burial will be in
Clsauato cemetery. near Chehalis.
Albert Dolman-Wednesd l 80
p. m, at the Piper chapel, Rev.
r. II. McGinnis officiating: burial
in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Ella r. Pierce-Tuesday. 10
a. m, at the Lynn chapel. Rev.
A. B. Nelson officiating; burial in
Tacoma cemetery.
i Lawrence Sawdcy-T Tuesday,
p. m, at the Lynn chapel. Rev.
p. 3. Hoff officiating; burial II
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
ORIGINALLY 79c LACE

Think Of II. Gorgeous fur-trimmed
coats that originally sold for 2i.95 at
this special low price. Youll want
10 he down when the store opens to
select your coat.
Rhodes Annex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
CHARLES IL. CLARK

Charles II. Clark, 40, died Sat
urday at local hospital. Hs
leaves his mother. Mrs. Celia
Clark, Rt. 2, Box 6-B, Kirkland.
Funeral announcement by Buck
ley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
MRS. CLARA MuLLIGAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Mulligan IS, who died Saturday
at the home of her son. Maxwell r.
Mulligan, 4131 No. Cove st. will
be held Tuesday at 3 p. NJ. at
Buckley-king. Rev. Asa b. Smith
will officiate. Pallbearers will be
j. w. Anderson. w. o. Muehlen-
bruch, William Dayton. George
Chapman. Park w Shaw and
Howard F.. Walker. Interment will
be in the Mountain View ceme-
terry. Mrs. Mulligan was born at
Fox Lake, Wis. and came to Ia
coma As years ago from Independ-
ence. Wis She was member OF
Bethany Presbyterian church. Sur
viving are four sons. Maxwell and
Kenneth of Dash Point. Paul C. of
Seattle and Whitfield c. of Fair
fax; a granddaughter, Mrs. Dean
Darling of Mount Vernon, Wash.
and two grandsons. Robert OF Dash
Point and Richard of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
IDENTIFY MAN Who
DROPPED DEAD HERE

A man who dropped dead Friday
while walking near 10th and
Market st, has been identified as
John Lindfors. ". of 1904 Market
st. He was single and was for
merly a longshoreman. He was
a native of Sweden and had been
resident of Tacoma for 20 years.
Piper will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
1000 YDS. CURTAIN Material!

Scoop. Here is a selection of mar
quisette, chenille dots and net cur
tains in one to lo-yard pieces. Made
to sell from &c to ACC I'd. -. at this
low price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Weather Forecast

For Washington Occasional
rain tonight and Tuesday: SHOWS
over the high mountains; moder-
ate temperature; increasing south
erly wind off the coast, probably
becoming strong.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s am. Monday,
.36 inch; since Jan. /, IS inch, an
increase of So slch. Wind at s
a. m. Monday, south Q m. p. h. I;
barometer at 1856 and falling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Mrs. Caroline Fisher, 81, of 1911
No. Anderson st, died Sunday at
local hospital She had lived
here 20 years. and was a member
OF the Methodist church. Surviv-
ing are four sons, William and
Charles of Bismarck, N. D.. and
Edward and Ralph of Tacoma,
daughter. Mrs. Minnie Cadoo of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and IL grand
children. Funeral announcement
by Gaffneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

of Tacoma; brother. John ze-
mela of Chicago sister in Chi
cago. and two grandchildren. Flu
neral announcement by piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
MRS. oRVILI.E b. FINNEY

Mrs, Jane Finney. Al. of APP So
Tacoma ave, died in a local hos
pital Sunday. She was the widow
of Orville h. Finney, and was n
member of the DeMolay Mothers.
Surviving are son. Richard; a
daughter, Mrs. Betty Carpenter,
and grandson. Richard Carpen-
ter jr.. all of Tacoma. three Sis
ters, Mrs Rose Smithy of Hamil-
ton, Mont. Mrs. Laura Bullock of
Kelso and Mrs. Clara Dirks of
Monroe. Wash. and brother,
w. J. Riendeau Of Oakland. Calf.
Funeral announcement by Buckley
King.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Lloyd G. Raw New President
Montana Press Association

Lloyd C. Raw of the Lewistown
Democrat News was elected presi-
dent of the Montana State Press
association at the concluding ses-
sion of the 45th annual conven-
ton. w. B. Vennard, editor of the
Terry Tribune, was chosen first
vice president; Karl Martinson of
Whitehall, editor of the Jefferson
Valley News, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. W. w. Chiefly, Great
Falls, president of the Montana
Newspaper association. third vice presi-
dent; Henry Woare of Helena, secre-
tary-treaSuTrr for the 18TH consecutive
year. and Ed Dugan of Missoula, as
SlStant secretary.
The Boulder Monitor won the prize
offered for the best front page in the
better newspaper contest The POndera
County News was given honorable
mention.
i The Glasgow Courier was awarded
first prize for the best editorial page
with honorable mention going TO the
BOZeman Courier.
The Glasgow Courier was named the
best allarOund weekly.
Honorable mention was awarded the
Dawson County Review of GlendiVe
for enterprise and advertising promo
ton.
President Raw announced appoint
ment Of a seveN-member advisory
committee 10 study problems of Mon
t1Na publishers with Ray RuA.e Of
Lutte rs chairman Other members a"e
J. +. NJ. Travis OF HAVE. J. II. DickcE
Jr. Of Ru.te, w. O. Ensign 0. Der
Lodge. Karl Martin-0n 0. Whitehall.
Frank Whet>tOue o! Gu: BJn.. and c.
J. DouCE,rty Of NIisS.Lla.
A resolution was adopted recoI dim
the "sinUcIc sorrow a. thr PASSING
during the las. year of SlX members #
ASSOCIATION. ]. D. Seaman Of Miles
City. w. w. Chiefly OF Great Falls.
viii A. Campbell OF Helena. William
j. MacHaffie Of Helena. William c.
Kester Of Chinook and w. NJ Jones
of Milestone.
The convention closed after the ed
itorS heard an off the record" talk
by former Pres Herbert Hoover.
Payroll taxes levied to support the
social security program were called an
unfair burden upon employers and in
dustries" in a resolution which said:
The Montana State Press assOcia-
ton Endorses in principle and thought
the social security act and adequate
assistance to the aged and infirm, but
we diSapprove the present system OF
taxing payrolls which places an unfair
burden upon the individual employers
and industries employing labor.
I'VE believe that the present law de-
feats the purpose for which it was Or
iginally designed because of the ten
dency to mechanic industry thereby
reducing employment We believe that
labor is benefited more by employment
than it is by unemployment insurance.
I'VE believe that this type of tax
alton should be a general tax and not
one borne by the individual employer
or industry"
During the convention addresses
were made by Gov. Roy E. Ayers,
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

covered the abandoned Sioux camp and
the blanketed bodies of many Indians
who had fallen in the battle. Return
ing to Berthold, the Rees gave the
gold to the trader. who presented
Whistling Bear with a fine horse and
other gifts and put on feast for all
his companions.
Other Indians later reported to Tay-
lor that the boat still lay half-buried
in the sand over year after the
killing 1t was agreed that about $4,000
in dust had been recovered, either by
the Rees sent out from the post or
from Sioux who turned it in at trad
ing posts later. But the larger amount,
supposed to have been concealed in
the stanchions and about which no one
except friends at Benton may have
been informed, still remains unac-
counted for That interest in the mat
ter persisted. is shown by, the, an
nouncement in the Bismarck Tribune
in January, 1886. that Chicago de-
and by extensive comment in the Fort
Benton River Press and other Mon
tana papers.
Is the treasure boat still buried in
Burnt Greek bar and is its precious
burden still there2 The river has made
many changes through the years;
banks and bars have alike melted
away, only to be reformed elsewhere.
The chute through the bar has long
since closed. Many layers of sand and
debris cover the spot and each spring
flood waters makes more difficult the
task Of ever locating either boat or
gold. Unless-as some think-it has
already been recovered. Who nowsS
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
Montana's Iron Man of Sport
Is Still Teaching Tennis at 81

Montanas famed "Iron Man"
D. D. Mclaughlin, Familiarity
known as "Little Mack" who won
the state tennis championship
from Kenneth Simmons when he
had passed his Goth birthday, re-
Gently visited in Butte at the home
of his son, William, his first visit
to the state in nine years. He is
now living in San Diego, Calf.
only" 81 years of age, Little
Mack" who was tennis instructor at
Balboa park, San Diego. until four
years ago, has yielded his racquet to
his niece, Mrs. Richard Baxter, nee
Margaret Mclaughlin OF Butte, who
now holds the position formerly held
by her uncle-but Little Mack" hasn't
retired; just taking it a bit easier"
He now gives three or four lessons
weekly where, at II, he was continu-
ously employed in teaching.
The critics tell me that my foot
work is as good as most and better
than many" Mclaughlin said, but
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08
HISTORICAL AREA
PROJECT PLANNED
BUTTE AND MADISON COUNTY
COMMUNITIES ARE WORKING
TOGETHER
Have Undertaken the Marking and
Preservation of Famous Spots of
Pioneer Days Such as Robbers Roost
and Adobe Town.

Plans now being pushed by in
terested groups in Butte and COM
munities throughout M a olson
county may result in the develop
ment of Montanas foremost his
torical attraction for tourists. The
program, originally proposed sew
eral weeks ago to preserve the col
orful old Robbers Roost near Vir-
ginia City, has been expanded to
include the erection of markers at
several historical sites in Alder gulch.
the rebuilding OF some structures and
Identification of the roadside areas.
If approved by the state highway
department. as is anticipated, i is
estimated that approximately three
years will be required to complete the
entire program. Highlighting the i'm
portant events in the cradle of Mon
tana'S history and reproducing the
sites Of those exciting times, it will
become great museum for MOntan-
ans and tourists. the sponsors believe.
The Vigilance club of Virginia City
and individuals i'll Twin Bridges,
Sheridan and other points are working
with the Butte Chamber of Commerce.
which proposed the development. A
meeting q these groups and repreSeu =
tltlv,S Of the state highway depart
r'Cut IS 10 be held ueXt month. prob
ablv il Virginia City. to complete ar
.INgemcntS preparatory to launchm@
-..e project.
7; is proposed TO build a connecting
rO~u from. tLu nov ili-uWIy now under
construction. - Ec30tr~' ROCst, hang
cut o. thc road agents II HE Vigllant2
zines. /. TusIld tie building itself and
e b'l~h - nlr.c'm: "a build a road
10 A-.lCN marks Na
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

Pres. John Travis of the Havre Daily
News, w. G. Ferguson, manager OF
MontananS, Inc; Ray Ruhle of the
tary Henry o. Woare. Helena; Alex
ander Warden. business manager of
The Great Falls Tribune; Lloyd Raw,
the new president; Prof. A c. Cogs-
we'll of the Montana university School
of Journalism; H. NJ. White, assistant
director of publications at Montana
State college; A NJ. johnson, deputy
state examiner; Mayor A j. Roberts
of Helena, and c. L. Young, editor of
the Montana ReCord-Herald.
w. w. Gail Of Billings. former ed
itor of the Billings Gazette and now
engaged in the publicity and advertis-
ing business al Billings was toast
master at the annual banquet held at
the Placer hotel.
Glacier County chief., 1939-09-08

Evidence of a race of giant warrior
Indians which roamed the hills and
plains of Texas nearly 1000 years ago
has been discovered by E. F. Pohl.
archaeologist, in excavations at Cold
SDrinpS Tex