davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
King And Queen Are Sailing
Into St. Lawrence For Quebec
Swedish Aviator Starts
America To-Sweden Hon

St. Johns, N. F.. May 16.-(Cana-
dian Press)-Carl Backman, Swedish
aviator attempting a flight from
America to Sweden, took off from
BotWood airport today at $40 a. M,
local time (240 q. m. eastern stand
ard time) according to word receiv-
ed here.
Flying 90 horsepower single
motcred monoplane with a cruising
speed of 110 miles an hour, Back
man landed at Botwood last night
after hop from Bangor, Maine He
arrived at Bangor Sunday night with
the explanation that he had flown
nonstop from st. Louis. Backman
was quoted by Bangor airport at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

can be printed. If not, he will be
shortly.
In suggesting the desirability of
the creation of this half dozen of
new Jobs, President Roosevelt men
toned that an outstanding qualifi-
cation for possible eligibles must be
a passion for anonymity"
Lowell has it all right. I don't
know of another Individual as in
triniscally prominent as he is who
.camouflages his prominence quite so
successfully. True, he breaks into
who's Who" involuntarily All
Dewspapermen and higher-ups in
the federal administration are ac-
(COntinued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

u - - 49, -
authorized to ap-
point, under the
provisions of the
government reor-
ganization program
recently approved
by Congress and
now in process of
being made effec-
tive, is accepted in
Washington as a
foregonc conclu-
sion. In fact, he
may already have
been appointed by
the time these lines
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
SENATOR Balm NEW
BREWER DIRECTOR

Raleigh, May 16.-(AP)-State
Senator E. H. Balm, of Wayne coun-
", resigned today to become State
director for United Breweries In
dustrial Foundation. Senator Bain's
resignation was submitted to and
accepted by Governor Hoey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Mellett To Be
One OF Six
Aides IoFDR
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 16-That Lowell
McllCtt will be one Of the six ''as-
sistant presidents" whom the White
House tenant is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
GloahQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; slightly warmer
Wednesday and in central pOr-
ton tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Mexican Government
Action Is Urged in
Food Shortage
Seizure Of Stocks
From Merchants
Threatens

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.-Mexi-
can labor and business organiza-
tions are urging the government to
act to remedy what they call .
shortage of prime foodstuf1s.
Informed observers said today the
food situation had become one of
the most serious problems on the
Mexican economic horizon.
= The G. T. NJ, national labor
union, published report that thou
sands demonstrated last night q
Vera Cruz, demanding that mer-
chants reduce prices. Orators at
the demonstrations said failure to
cut prices within eight days would
bring seizure Of stocks. -e
The National Confederation Of
Chambers Of Commerce insisted II
was helpless, inasmuch as the price
and distribution of prime foodstuf1a
are controlled by the government
It called on the Federal Ministry
Of Economy, which administers the
government food-control agency, tC
Evening star., 1939-10-01

-gether, and I sincerely hope that
our new understanding will medn
that Germany and Poland have
definitely abandoned all idea Of q
resort to arms, not for 10 years only,
but forever"
I ask myself, as I recall these
and many similar statements of his,
whether Hitler really meant what
he said, or whether he was delib-
erately deceiving the public for
whom he spoke. incline to the
view that he was at the time sin
cere.
Power and Pride.
The Fuehrer has been ruined by
power and the pride that goeth
before a fall. For six and a half
years he has had unlimited au-
| thority over a nation that now
numbers 10000, 900. When there has
been opposition he has broken it;
when there have been doubts and
objections he has overruled them.
confidence and the relentless
pursuit of his aims have gained him
hitherto unbroken series of sue
cesses. 1t is not surprising that his
people have developed mystic faith
in his infallibility.
The dangerous thing is that Hit
Ter himself has come to share this
superstition. He takes his impulses
for supernatural inspirations. Doubt
and self-criticism have vanished
from his mind. He is free from all
misgivings and scruples. AS a re-
suit of being so long served by men
who bow to him as prophet. he
has come to consider all opposition
to his will as intrinsically evil A
fanatic belief in himself justifles any
course of action in his own sight.
Example of Ruthlessness.
Hitler's announcement from his
field headquarters" that the Ger
man air force will henceforth bomb
open towns and villages is an ex-
ample of the ruthlessness that has
developed from the blind deter
mination to get his own way 80
| OQer So by ldlf nedlS OF lOul-IO
quote the phrase he used to me last
September about his intention to
take over the Sudetenland
It was on that occasion, the day
after Mr.. Chamberlain had left
Berchtesgaden, that 1 first saw a
symptom of the Fuehrers present
vainglorious mood.
Pointing out Salzburg from the
terrace of his villa, he exclaimed: !:
The Austrian frontier used to lie
between here and there. For years
I looked at Salzburg and longed to
bring it into the Reich, and at last,
this year, by hypnotic force, that has
been brought to pass"
He almost shouted the words
"durch hypnotische kraft" and his
clenched fists quivered in the air.
His voice sank again to its normal
pitch, but in that instant felt I
was not talking to a man of normal
mental balance.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Poland Will Fight
Partition, Potocki
Informs u. :.
Government Expected to
Refuse Recognition
Of Conquest

BY the Associated Press.
Ambassador jerry Potocki of Po-
land formally denounced to the
State Department yesterday the
German-Russian partition Of his
country.
In statement delivered to James
c. Dunn, State Department political
advisor, the envoy declared the divi-
sion violated existing treaties and
would be resisted by the Polish gov
ernment with all means at its dis
posal.
The Ambassador action posed for
the United States the question what
diplomatic attitude to take toward
the latest disappearance of Euro
pean state. Diplomats expect this
government will do as it did when
Czecho- Slovakia was swallowed by
Germany-refuse to recognize the
conquest.
BiddIe Takes Paris Office.
State Department officials had no
comment on word from Paris that
Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz had taken
the oath as President Of Poland in
Paris, succeeding DR.. Ignace Mos
cicki, who resigned.
The United States Ambassador to
Poland, Alexander j. Drexel Biddle,
jr.. was in Paris and had taken an
Office in the Embassy there. on
cials here said informally that it ap-
peared likely Mr.. Biddle would con-
tinue accredited to the Polish gov
ern,nent.
No instructions have been sent
him since the new Polish President
took Office in exile, it was said.
During the World War the Bel
gian government fed to France, but
the United States Minister, Brand
Whitlock, remained in Brussels, al
though it was under German dom
| ination. When the Rumanian gov
ernmen fed to a remote corner
Of that country during the war the
| United States Minister went with
it, and the Ambassador to China
has followed that government in
its moves since the start of Japa-
nese invasion.
Potocki's Statement.
Count Potocki's communications
to the State Department said:
Il have the honor, upon instruc-
tions of my government, to inform
the Government of the United States
that the agreement signed in Mos
COW between the governments OF
Germany and Of Soviet Russia or
September %. 1899. assuming tt
dispose of the territory of the Po.
lish republic is an illegal act in
direct violation of existing treaties
and international law.
In consequence the government
of the republic Of Poland refuse,
to recognize this agreement and
will strive. with all means at its
disposal, to free the territiry of the
republic of Poland from occupa-
ton by alien troops and to restore
to its people their inalienable rights
to freedom and self determination
Evening star., 1939-10-01

announcing that he had made a
10 years pact of peace with Poland.
1t was with special interest that
I asked for an interview with him
on this matter, for I remembered
what Marshal Foch. whom I often
went to see in Paris during the
closing years of his life, had said to
me on that very subject.
The great old soldier had a cur
iously staccato way of speaking. and
he led me up to a map of Europe
which hung on the wall of his room
at the Invalides.
For few moments he stood look
ing at it in silence, putting away
at that pipe of his which was always
going out. Then he ran his pipe
stem up and down the Polish Cor
ridor.
"Mauvais; mauvais. tout ca" he
said, "C'est la que commencera la
prochaine guerre." GA bad busi-
ness, that. It's there that the next
war will start")
Foch mad been dead five years
when I saw the Fuehrer after the
signature of his peace pact with
Poland. He spoke of that treaty
with pride.
Never Held View, Hitler Said.
"All attempts to lay the basis of
a lasting peace in Europe have
hitherto failed" he said, because
public opinion believed that Poland
and Germany were irreconcilable
enemies.
Il have never held this view. The
first thing I did when I came to
power was to start negotiations with
the Poles. I found the Polish
statesmen most magnanimous. and
just as peacefully minded as my
self.
THE gulf which was thought un-
bridgeable has been crossed. The
two nations have come closer to-
Evening star., 1939-10-01
ing Germany. against WARRIOR who
knows What?"

ing Germany. against WARRIOR who
knows what?"
Those influenced by the signs
point to the huge income tax just
imposed in Britain following Prime
Minister Chamberlain warning
that it was to be long war, as
paving the way for further ap-
peasement. But how make a de-
pendable peace when there is no
dependence on Hitler's word?
We hear this answer offered: IT
cannot be a peace of disarmament;
that is impracticable yet. But it
was 40 years from the Franco
Prussian to the World War, with
the exception of the Russo Turk
ish war, which was localized, while
peace was kept by the established
balance of armed power. The advo-
Gates of an early peace see Russia
encircling Germany after the Anglo
French plan of encirclement failed
and armed equilibrium re-estab-
lished. Russia blocks Germany
across Europe from the Baltic to
tllc odlkdIlS. 1ldly Will SlTlke UdIlQS
with Russia and Britain and France
to balk her advance into the Med
iterranean.
There still fingers the view that
big craftsmanship might have made
peace in November or December,
1914. The German staff's plan of
the quick conquest of France had
failed. Britain faced the long ef-
fort to raise huge new army.
Soldiers and people were in the
first reaction. British and Ger
man soldiers fraternized between
the trenches in some places in like
ness to the present disinclination of
French and German soldiers on the
western front to fire at each other.
But the war soon got it's second
wind for the long four years of at
triton. The British and French
would not yield then. Will they
now?
tReleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Signs Favong Early Peace Seen Euopes New Lineup
provide merchants with necessary
supplies of foodstuffs.

provide merchants with necessary
supplies of foodstuffs.
President Lazaro Cardenas re.
Gently has urged in speeches that
all Mexicans cooperate to increase
production of foodstufis to avoid ne
cessity of importing them. He di-
rected his words to the communal
farm communities which have in.
creased in number under his ad-
ministration, as well as to the small
farms remaining In private hands.
Some blame the situation on un-
favorable crop weather combined
with decreased agricultural produc-
ton brought about by Mexico's
transition from large plantation
country to one of small farms. on
Grated by peasants. ..
President Cardenas has pushed
the program of expropriating the
plantations and dividing them
among small holders. ,.,..
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Hitler
Continued From First Page.)

speech about the return of the Saar
to Germany as q result Of the
plebiscite. In it he proclaimed that
no territorial differences existed
-thenceforward between Germany
and France.
I told him that many people ex-
pected his attitude Of reconciliation
to last only until Germany had re-
armed to a point at which she felt
strong enough to start another war.
"It is feared" said, that your
peaceful overtures may prove to be
a bluff, hiding intentions OF ag-
gression in the future"
Cited Fight on Communists.
His reply was the words I have
quoted, and he went on:
THE results of another general
bout of European slaughter would
be even more catastrophe than in
the past. The only gamers would
be the Communists-and I have not
fought them for IS years only at
the end, by this roundabout means,
to set up their mad rule"
AS I go through my notes of the
many conversations l have had with
the man who began the present con-
flict I find sentiments of this kind
constantly recurring.
In 1888, only few months after
he obtained control of Germany he
said to me in Berlin:
Almost all we leaders Of the ma
tional socialist movement were
actual combatants. I have yet to
meet the combatant who desires the
renewal of the horrors Of those four
and half years."
At the outset Of the following
year he startled the German people
and the world at large by suddenly
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
AT LAST!
the TRUTH ABOUT
LOSING FAT

NEW YORK, N. YIN a test by q
prominent N. Y. physician and nationally
known newspaper woman-25 women lost
q total of 286 lbs. in 30 days YOU, too,
can follow this SAME, SENSIBLE plan
right at home and here II is:
First of all go light on fatty meats and
sweets. Eat beautifully Of lean meats. fish.
fowl. fresh fruits and vegetables. And for
proper functioning by removal of aceumu.
lated wastes take half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen in hot water every morning. -
DON'T MISS A MORNING. = Kruschen
Is made ri-ht here in U. S. A. from
famous English formula.
And this Is Important! Kruschen 70
NOT harmful. II is not Just one salt a.
some people iynorantiy believe. Rather
IT'S q blend Of o active minerals, which
when dissolved In water make n health.
full mineral drink similar to highly enee.
i've Spa waters where wealthy women
costs only q few cents and lasts weeks.
So. fat ladies-get some gumptioni MAKE
UP YOUR MIND YOU'LL STICK 70 the
above. Plan. for % days--and jult see Il
you don't lose fat and feel healthier and
younger. You can get Krusehen at drug.
gis.s everywhere.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
Braddoek's Burial Place

General Braddock was wounded
about seven miles from Fort Duquesns
(now Pittsburgh). His actual death
occurred at Great Meadow about 50
or 60 miles from the battlefield. .Ths
body was buried in the middle Of the
highway. In 1923 laborers rifled The
grave and stole some Of the bones.
What remained were buried at the
foot of broad-spreading oak, about
. mile west of Fort Necessity.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
Different Evidence

The doctor was questioning the
new nurse about her latest patient.
Have you kept chart of his prog
res3?"
The nurse blushing, replied: mo,
but I can show you my diary"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
sELF-CoNscIoUs JOHNNY

Teacher-Johnny, now you have
in front of you the north, on your
right the east, on your left the west;
now what have you behind you?
Small Boy-A patch on my pants
II told mother you'd see it.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
Discovery

BILL forgot my umbrella this
morning.
Harry-What made you remem-
Der you'd forgotten i'll
Bill missed it when reached
up to put II down after the rain.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
ACNE TRADING co.
Hides. Peits. Furs and Metais
2of3 Montana Ave.-eiilines
Branches at Forsyth and Powell
BARBER SCHOOLS

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF our SPECIAL
summer rates and learn barbering the
Nationally Recognized Moler Way. Your
Commission will help pay your tuition.
MOlERS
<o5 West Trent Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24
vitamins in Asparagus

Fresh green asparagus is high In
vitamin A and good source of Vita
min B If properly cooked. It Is also .
good source of iron and calcium. It u
low in carbohydrates, so lends itself
to a reducing diet If served without
butter or cream sauce.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-03-24

CASH for your live springers, hens,
Poultry Company, Butte, Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

ANDERSON. r r. 4 co
FIDELITY nldg- BR sass
BARNHIsEL, A H.
p S. Rank Bids ar ssps
BERG REALTY co.
Rust Bids MA 463o
BORDEN. NJ. II. & co
p 5 Bank BLDG MA s77i
BRIGGS II. a. & Co
p 5 Rank Bids BR 2lSS
COMFORT 4 DAVIS
Rust Bids BR M
FIRST UNITED MUTUAL BANk
ala so. ilth. BR s2s4
CRAFT. A. ].
Perkins Blds MA 77o6
GRAFTON. A. r. a co
Rust Bids MA oils
GREGORY. f. r. a co.
Perkins Bids. BR l747
HOUSTON & HOUSTON
Bernico Bids MA 0S41
KERR. W. r. co.
Rust Bldg MA 2Ts3
LINCOLN REALTY co.
TIT So 3eth. CA l227
LONGSTRETH. GERALD
Provident BIDS MA l247
MAHAFFAY. r. r. A. co
FIDELITY Bids MA slbS
(CLIP THIS ADxERTISEMEf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
SELL or TRADE

SELL or TRADE
3 ACRES. best Of soil, lots Of fruit.
6-room house and other outbuild.
ings Located on good highway
three miles from city. close 10
schools Sell on very easy terms
OF trade for home in city Value
81 600
4 ACRE, broom modern house In
good condition. > block 10 bus,
close 10 stores and soheolA.
Widow wants home In city
Value $3.50
DUPLEX. close In. good condition.
always rented Sell on terms or
Will take well located home IN
trade Value $500
TWO NEW HOMES, extra good
location. Sell on terms or viii
take well located home IN trade
Value 81 500 to $1,000.
SELL on TERMS
s. 500 on better location in the
city Has extra large living
room with fireplace. dining room.
well built-ln Kitchen with nook.
one bedroom and bath. Upstairs
has two bedrooms. plumbing
Fun basement. oil burner year
garage Would consider small
home IN trade.
$3.50. FINE location. broom bun
galov. hardwood floors, FIRE
place. tile bath. large nook. fun
basement Owner leaving city
Feb 18TH Terms
81 $50 LOCATED close - schools
and bus iroom bungalow. 2
l0ts. hardwood floors. yell built
IN kitchen with nook Terms
Sz.75O. LOCATED IN Lincoln high
district Haa living roam. flre-
place. hardwood floors. bed
rooms. bath, Kitchen. nook, base
meat and furnace Owner nav
ing from city 1877 down. bal
ance terms. Might take car IN
trade
BRhNDeS-MADSEN co.
NAN 1926 1901 a ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

MARCH. JAMES II. q CO
Rust Rlds RR sa2i
MASON, {. p. a co
Ransens Trust AIDS nR sasa
OPIE. " " 4 co
FIDELITY Bids MA 2iee
PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL
rae SAVINGS Bids MA aiss
POE. GEORGE u. a co
Jones nlds MA aipi
RAG.EIGn-HAYwARD CO.
Rust BIDS nR sa2s
RITZ. II. b.
sa24 eth Ave Pr 1aol-J
SMITH. HARRY V.
Provldeai Bids IN asoa
STATE SAVINGS 4 LOAN
Tacoma Bids MA 4d4o
STEEL. STEEL a STEEL. INC.
I'LL Psc Ave MA ai3e
STEW ART BRADLEY CO.
Tacoma BIDS MA p4si
TACOMA SAVINGS a LOAN
100 SO 9TH St MA aiaa
THOMAS. JESSE O.
fid Pacific Ave MA 1ala
THOMPSON. RAY
orayelly Lake Drive IA 2iea
VANE. 4. A. A co
hs3o So Tao Wav GA 1898
WARBuRToS, STANTON JR.
a51s No aad ~ PR 2a1s
r FOR FUTURE REFERENCE)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Real Estate for Sale
We are Bonded Contract Manager and
Broker for the Following
H.O.LC. Properties
For Information Concerning These Properties Cell Us


122 Andersone rooms heat lot sOxiOo
'sl5 n Cedar rooms A
1OO4 cushman Aves bedrooms H A heat barn
garage &c. lot S lOoxlao $3.50 down and ss4l7 month
Ill ID St2 units heat lot 5oxl30 $500
s6oe n Cove sts
sac do%n 5d rGSs month stove neat lot
eOl N. "I
100 S775 al 20 per month
Zip * ss bedrooms heat lot s472
1lss N T. ST rooms bedrooms Il
n Mason SIT rooms bedrooms extra toilet H W heat
R o ssao & Set ss2 not and imp $500
500 S Cakes ST rooms bedrooms stove heat lot
Prospect rooms bedrooms stove heat lot 5OxOO
2244 sherman rooms bedrooms
rooms bedrooms fireplace s2s5 down and
1901 N 5h sts H. A. 5oxi2o $500
,o,d down and s2777 per month .o -. :.
s175 down and s1246 per month
87O2 bedrooms furnace
rooms bedrooms H. A heat 42xl2o $3.50
1915 sh ST bedrooms lot 2ox75 sl7O
s-6 rooms bedrooms H. A. 4sx115 s45
l218 N 1th St bedrooms A 1910
duplex rooms H A heat lot
5oSloo s4so down and ss275 per month
sls5 aeSn and sll os month: ES ~ ~ -, ,s'
$500 down and sSs7s per month '''
a2l6 N soth sts foundation A garage
1Ol4 e a4h stl2 rooms bedrooms aox1so
BIS 34th st1o H w heat lot 75x12o $3.50
Sal 90 month
4123 35th St bedrooms baths H
1915 per
6h St
$2l0 down $1495 per
OFT N @
APT Eridge St5 bedrooms heat lot
down and S516 month
PUYAl lUP
sos $3.50 S% snd % good soil
623 chicken
s u Nj N R
Road bedrooms fireplace,
down SIS per month.
1B-4 bedrooms
lot 665x549 $500 22 month
RID 175 bedrooms heat
quarters 1885 down S23S5 month
342 unit balance divided 10 single
pckers heat q 1870
1854 month
w. F. KERR co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Attractive
$s75 DOWN

~ ~ W.
81. potfick's ond Lowell
School District
a SUBSTANTIAL honey 7
room hauK. that has all his
desirable features ef i've
able. family hons Hard
wood floors throughout, fire
place. wired Tor electric
range. double plumbing
each bedroom has large.
light closet with individual
wash basin. full automatic
ilsburning not water heat.
Ing system; laundry and
fruit room in basement ga
rage
ssss=aa=--=s
$3.50 DOWN
Sixth Avenue District
sROoM HOME with good
sized lot. s7zIi7 fest Tina
property II in good condi-
ton. newly painted. close
70 schools. shopping district
and transportation A good
home for large family u
average means
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08

GEO. D. POE B co.
2i0 Jones Bldg. MAN glsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-08
Acredge

6 ACRES. al fenced. 2 IN edit
walton. On good road. acme
buildings; good well with auto
matlc pump. $50, $50 a0~F.
10 ACRES % seattle highway;
s-room home, fireplace. furnace
fun basement. autOfn4ilc water
sysfem. $500. $3.50 down. OF
trade for city property
5 ACRES unimprOyed. good soil
on gravel road $3.50. terms
GROOM North Ind home. Z lOis;
on pavement. oii-O-watie heat
5000, terms
ROY !. FREDERICK co.
Al American Savings 4 Loan
AAIa sfsI li5 30. lita b.
The Ely miner., 1939-10-26
Foresee Million Dollar
Relief Deficit IL, 1910
Committees Named for
Lincoln Parent Teachers.

Miss Gretchen Webber gave most
interesting talk on Girl Scouting at the
regular meeting of the Lincoln Parent
Teacher association, Thursday after
noon.
Selections were given by the American
Legion quartet with George Matesha
at the piano. Miss Mary Lambert sang
solos on the program, accompanied by
Mr.. Matesha
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs.
Nat Dargontina, Mrs. John Perko, Mrs.
Frank KerntZ, Mrs. John Loushin, Jr.,
Mrs. William Mackie, Miss Gladys
Merrill and Miss Elaine Anderson. The
hostesses served lunch following the
program.
At the business meeting Mrs. Hugo
Kleemola was elected treasurer, re-
placing Mrs Louis Gornick, resigned
Committees for the year were an
nounced as follows: Programmes
Lester HILL chairman; Mrs. Clinton
Coombe and Miss Margaret Schwartz
bauer. Hospitality-Mr Frank Gust
afson, chairman; Mrs Frank Kernrz
and Miss Albena Kotchevar. Music
Miss Kathleen Mcclure. Publicity :
Mrs. Coombe. Study Club-Mrs. Toivo
Carlson. Membership Mrs. Clifford
Berglund, chairman; Mrs. Toivo Carl
son, Mrs Alho Hokkanen, Mrs. Kermit,
Mrs. Perko, Mrs. Dargontina and Mrs
Thomas Murn.
The Ely miner., 1939-10-26
Pigs Eat Primroses

rigs are said to be the only ami
mails that will eat primroses.