davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
sMOUNTIE' JEERS AT
! STORIES OF NORTH
Canadian Outpost Feared a.
Land Of Mystery.

EDMONTON, ALTA. - Mystery,
legend and superstition no longer
contrive to keep the desolate Nahan-
nj country-last northern Canadian
outpost-a feared and forbidden re-
gion.
Weird tales have drifted Outside"
by word of mouth over the 800 miles
of trackless wastes separating Ma
hanni from Edmonton.
Old-timers heard stories of fabu-
1ous gold deposits in the rugged
mountainous area in the western ex-
tremities of the Northwest terrific
ries. Gold deposits to tempt those
hardy and daring enough to scott at
death ominously connected with
rich STRIKES"
Several unexplained deaths in the
region deepened the air of mystery.
The deaths of William and Frank
McLeo, whose bones were discov-
cred 80 years ago in the loneliness
of Nahanni Death valley, kept many
prospectors from searching for the
rich vein the two veterans reported
1y uncovered.
A former Royal Canadian Mount
ed police officer was the first to
discredit these rumors.
"All mere Indian talk" he said.
ITO be certain there have been
deaths in that section of the country,
but no more than would be expected
for its sudden storms, its treacher-
Gus snowslides and remoteness."
Northern residents denied that In
dams refused repeatedly to guide
white prospectors into the area.
w. L. Bliss, University of New
Mexico archeologist, announced
upon returning from the Nahanni
country last summer that he had
found caves in the mountains. He
said the caves apparently were used
by ancestors of North American In
dams in their migration from Asia
centuries ago..
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Probate of Will

Probate Department In The
District Court OF The Ninth Judici-
al District Of the State of Montana,
in and for the County Of Glacier In
The Matter Of the Estate OF Fannie
&. Irwin, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order If said
Court. made on the 9th day of
April, 1889. notice is hereby given,
that Wednesday the 18th day of
May, 1889, at 1000 O'Clock a. m. -,
of said day. at the Court Room of
said Court, in Cut Bank, County of
Glacier, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of said Fannie C. Irwin deceased,
and for hearing the application Of
Pierre A. Irwin for the issuance to
him of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested
may apperr and contest the same.
Dated the 9th day OF April,
1889.
Dan s. WEIGH, Clerk
By M. E. mble, Deputy Clerk
LIST pub. May 9th, last May II, 1889
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

moned, but before its arrival Mrs.
Futterman breathed family.
Given Oxygen.
To aid her feeble fight for life,
inhalators were used and she was
given oxygen for several hours. Her
breathing became normal only after
three tanks of oxygen were used.
Mrs. Futterman said:
THE doctor is wonderful. told
him I had an attack and then faint
ed. 1t was not until last night they
told me I had been dead.
God was wonderful to me. I
was allowed to come back to take
care of my husband and children.
l pleaded with them to take care
of themselves. and especially my
baby, Sammie, when I thought
was going to die. But now can do
it,
She has suffered several previous
attacks, but none so serious, and
she cannot entirely recover in this
climate. She must 60 to some dry
climate, preferably Arizona, before
she can regain her health.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
france Presents Books
To Alabama u, Library

TUSCALOOSA, ALA.-Latest ad-
dition to the main library at the Uni
versity of Alabama is a set of 80
volumes of French history, a gift
from the Republic of France.
The books consist of memoirs
written by French notables and pub
Hshed at intervals during the Nine
teenth century. Some of them were
printed as early as 1887.
This gift is the second library
donation made to the University Of
Alabama by foreign nation. Dur
ing her reign the late Queen Vic
toria of England presented a set of
works. but the books were lost when
the library was destroyed during
the Civil war.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Telephone Call Stolen;
Long Distance for SIS

OAKLAND.-Joseph Hervieu, ad-
vertising man, was surprised to find
an item Of SIS on his telephone bill
for long distance calls.
Police investigated and found
short-story writer who had been hav-
ing trouble with her hoy friend" in
neighboring city. She admitted
having obtained key to Hervieu's
apartment and borrowing his tele-
phone in an effort to patch up diff
culties. How serious these difficult
ties really were was indicated by
the fact that one of the conversa-
tons lasted 50 minutes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Joker Escapes Police
Bullets in Mock Holdup

HOT SPRINGS.-Capt. Jerry Wat
kins of the Hot Springs police dis
closed how near a practical joke
approached grim tragedy. Two cit
liens, well-known physician and
courthouse official whose names
were withheld, decided to stage
mock holdup, complete with cowboy
hat for the bandit and frightened
victims.
They selected well-known road
side restaurant and filling station
short distance from the city limits
and proceeded to the spot. The
courthouse official 6onned the SOM
brero in the most approved "des-
perado" style and, at the point of
a gun proceeded to stick up" the
doctor and his party.
The proprietor of the establish
ment spied the group from a window
and called Hot Springs police.
They came, quietly in squad car
filed with firearms which included
a sub-machine gun, sawed-off Shot
gun and several revolvers.
AS the police car neared the
scene, they slowed and doused the
lights, moved up unseen and COW
cred the pseudo-bandit who was
gleefully relieving his pseudo-vic-
tins of their valuables.
Captain Watkins said that had the
mock desperate made the slightest
move to turn as they ordered him
to drop his gun, he would have been
riddled with lead.
Officers said nothing more severe
than q reprimand resulted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
Youthful Driver Thinks
White Cats Are Unlucky

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.-White
cats are just as unlucky as black
ones, as far as Peter L. Angeles
Jr., %, is concerned.
Trying unsuccessfully to avoid
hitting white cat which had scam
pered into the path of his automo-
bile, Angeles swerved his machine
into fence. Police arrived, buried
the cat and charged the youth with
driving an uninsured car.
The case was filed when Angeles
agreed to pay for the fence.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12
To All Users of City Water
BROWNING, MONTANA, MAY 9Th, 1889

The Town Council at their regular meeting on NAV L.
1882 had for consideration the the use of CITY
water for rriRang lawns and gardens
After due consideration Council adopted the follow
ing rate and regulations governing the of City water
The rate to be charged individual users for water for
irrigation shall be determined follows an amount
equal the for the O winter months plus the
average at twelve and half 100 cubic
That the rrgatng period the months MAY 1st to
Sept. Both inclusive.
That all desiring irrigation DUR
poses shall make written application C. H. Chattn Water
Registrar for before May 18TH 1882 order that
they may secure the benefit of the reduced rate
The regulations subject to change at the
discretion of the Council.
By Order of the Town Council
Geo. O. Barger Town Clerk
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-12

Hidden Taxes and Clothing
A man could buy a $50 suit for
$44.76 if hidden taxes were elininat-
ed, according to the National Con-
sumers Tax commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-18
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"

West led his club to the ace, the
fell to the king. the jack to the
queen and the 8 to the 10. setting
up South's 8 West, having dis
carded the heart 2 and spade 8.
now chose a diamond, which set
tied his hash.
Followed then the diamond ace,
diamond king. spade see and. the
heart queen 90 the singleton king
and ace. The club 8. diamond 10.
heart Q ard Jack and the spade
king completed the hand for A-No
Trumps Had West, on the fourth
trick, discarded a spade. North's
would have been set up, and had
he discarded a heart, Ncrth's Z
would Lave been good.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

tary n Tau chapter, Mrs. A.
Kew. DR.. and Mrs. Az. Thorn.
~. Sr- and Mrs. Edward How
ard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary
Presents Large Flag To Church

The Lieut.. Frank W. Cheek Au-
Hillary No. II. Department Of Mich
igan, presented flag to the Hart
ford Avenue Seven-Day Adventist
church and school. last month.
In the program conducted by the
principal Of the school the children
showed fine patriotic spirit. La
ter, The program was turned over
10 the auxiliary with Mrs. Anna
Lewis mistress OF ceremony. Mrs.
Bertha Scott, slla Thirtieih street.
talked on patriotism and explained
to the children the purpose OF Tho
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary.
4 solo was sung by Mrs. Anna Bo-
gan.
An encouraging talk was made
hy Mamie Warrick. president. Mrs.
Warrick called attention 10 the
fine principles " The organization
before introducing Mrs. Mayhelle
Green. past auxiliary president and
patriotic instructor who presented
The fax. The color team assisted
in the presentation.
The ceremony was concluded out
side as Inc flag was raised.
A unit of World War veterans
Joined IN tho salnie 10 the hag rs
a large number 81 persons watched
the ceremony. The Rev. l.. ~.
Bland is pastor ~ tho church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
St. Paul A. M. E..

what shall We Dor will be sub
icct Of the sermon AT s. Paul.
SUNDAY. 1885. who Shall Re
Saved" viii he subject of The ev-
eninr sermon 80.
Tho Mems forum will he hold at
4 y. m. with w l.. Harrison as
president The principal speaker
viii be pr. A. 5. Morgan. district
manager Of The American Wood
man. Subject "The Negro In In
surance and Fraternal Orraniza-
lions"
nr Morgan is forcefnl and elo-
pnent speaker has wealth 81 In
formation regarding The Negro in
insurance and will deliver an in
spring address The public Is in
yilod 10 hear him
The SUNDAY School will convene
~ O. u a. NJ. with VIM Robinson
as superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
dcayor league viii convene AT / r.
M with Miss Carrie Gordon as
president and Rev r. n. Martin as
superintendent.
The senior league conyenos A.
6:3o p M with Mrs. I.owla VIII
llams as president.
Rev J. ArminIuT Charleston is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
New Zion Baptist

Al II \ m. last Sunday the usuS
devotional service was held al Nei
Zion Baptist church. eis Alfre
street. The 1850 sermon I'd
preached by The Rev. J. White IN
text used Was Luke 2:1O subjsc|
God wants his people fearless b
cannot use coward" The sermoI
was received with interest.
The Lords supper was observe
al 2 p. m.
~ The evening worship. the Rev
$. G. Spaine was the speaker n
spoke from Jude Ia Contend ID
the faith which once was delivef
cd unto The saints
The Missionary society will mee
Tuesday. January 10 from i a. d
tin y. m.
Prayer service will be he'll
Thursday, January IL at 1850 Z
m.
The choir will meet in rehesrsa
Friday, January II al 1890 p m
The Rev. F. c. Mercer IL rastoi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Christian Science

Sacrament" Will be the subject
of the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
ran Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday. January s.
The Golden Text John 633) is;
The bread OF God Ia he which
cometh down from heaven. and CIV
9th life unto the world"
Among the Bible citations IL this
passage Il Peter 5;2): Feed the
flock Of God which Is among you.
taking the oversight thereof, not
by conslraInt, hut willingly: not
for filthy lucre, but OF ready
mind"
Correlalive passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key 10 The Scriptures. by Mary
Baker Eddy, include The following
-. 93tl: Whatever inspires with
wisdom, Truth. or Love he II song,
sermon. or Science blesecs tho hui
man family with crumbs OF COM
fort from Christ's table feeding the
hungry and giving living waters to
the thirsty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Church of our Father

4 very fine audience attended
services at the church or Omr
Father SUNDAY, beginning with The
Bible School al . 30 M. Much
Interest was shown in the various
Glasses Preaching hogan AZ II p.
M. The choir was we'll represent
cd and rendered their usual ser-
vice Of hymns and gospel songs.
Mrs. Inciele Virgins was the solo-
isl and sang beautifully. 4 duct
WAS rendered by Pastor and Mrs.
Kaigler entitled, Il Know my hea-
venly Father knows =
The Rev. VI. Kaigler preached
from the text Ps. 42:l0. subject.
Where is Thy Gods' The pastor
said IN part The wicked delight
10 taunt the people OF God In Tho
day OF their trouble and distress
They seem 10 be glad 10 fret or
discourage The righteous az n The
God IN whom he trusted has for
saken him. 4 great God makes a
great people and a great people
are great only IN proportion as
they can trust the great Cod
Pastor KaIgler left Sunday night
for Philadelphia whore he Will
conduct two weeks revival service
At the Holy Trinity baptist church.
Dr. e. X. Jones. pastor.
The Rev. Joseph Sinclair. young
minister, brought the message. He
was home from school for Christ
mas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES. !.


The Faithful Workers club OF
Tabernacle Baptist church served
turkey dinner AZ the church,
Reechwood and Milford avenues.
Saturday. December 81. There was
a nice attendance and the affair
was quite Success Deacon Dun
bar is the active captain Of the
club.
The annual watch Night service
was held New Years Eve AZ which
time a testimonial prayer and song
service was enjoyed.
The Senior choir's usual process
slonal holy Holy. Holy" opened
the morning services Sunday. jan
nary !. Several sentence prayers
interviewed while the verses Of
what friend We have in Jesus"
were sung by the congregation. The
anthem. Great IL tho Lord" was
rendered by the Senior choir with
Mrs. A. V. McCuicheon az sololiet.
BY special request Mr.. Speights.
chorister. sang Dorscy's How a.
bout you?'
The pastor. The Rev. r. II. Pitt
man selected the familiar text.
Forgetting those things which are
behind. and reaching forth unto
those things which are before. I
press toward the mark for The
prize OF the high calling OF God In
Christ Jesus" Phil. a:is-if.
AS long as The human life re-
tains its normal mentality. one
cannot forget he mistakes and fall
ures OF the past hogan the speak
er. But The main trouble Will us
as a race is that we are too willing
TO quit when we encounter failure
he continued. In the course OF his
sermon the Rev. Mr.. pitlman
brought ont so clearly and beau,i-
fully the iaci that The Prophet paul
did NOT remember his past failures
as iorce 10 reiard his perse,ering
toward the goal for which he had
ser on. Afier presenting seyeral
interesting facts from his text. the
pastor concluded by eAhcrling his
hearers moi 10 he discouraged by
past failures and look hack al dis
appointments and mistakes OF The
past bni 20 press on with the pur-
poe of accomplishing mat which
is Wholesome aud best in life. and
do rs did PAU make Gods aim
their aim
Nineteen members were added to
the chas'a nine o, them being
candidates Tor baptism.
The Lords supper was ohserv-
ed AZ p. nj.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Henry Porter preached last
sunday morning on The subject.
Giving God A Chance" text. Nal.
3:l0. The speaker asked each
person 10 ask himself II no had
given God chance during the
past year. n love and care for and
TO use him as an individual. He
said
III you have not. make no vain
resolutions, hut do the manly or
womanly hing, by Trusting God 10
provide for YOU Let Him shape
your lIfe Serve God this now
year. by serving others"
The hi-monihly Communion ser
vice viii he held SUNDAY morning
January s.
The -Pareill cNNh held its
monthly meeting Tuesday night. al
The home NJ the president. Mrs. G.
Rogers. on IIazlett avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society will spon-
sor testimonial dinner. January
~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
St. Luke A. M. E.

sunday school OF 81 Lake 4. ~
r. church Roseville. Mich. con-
venod ~. a:3o a. m With good
attendance Thank ~ The Riddles
AZ me lo:t5 2. NJ. service The
pastor Tho Rev. Thos A. Smith
preached from The subject "A now
year and new things haecd on the
fex' Phil sla-l4. The message
WAS we'll delivered Communion
was held
The Rev Mr. Smith delivered
the principal address at Good Hope
church al $50 D. m. He spoke on
The subject After - years. WHAT"
The league met al y. m.
Choir rehearsal will he hold al
The home OF Mrs NJ. Braxton Thurs
day At : y. m.
AhSentees Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster. Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. y. Hollis
Mrs Right and Mrs. Ware.
j. Norris is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Mt. Pilgrim Bapti,

Services at Nj. Pilgrim Bautl
church Mullett and Orleans strest
were we'll attended SUNDAY NOR
inr, January /. A Visiting ministd
from Louisville. KY. was the speaI
or and preached fine meseax|
The theme ~ his discourse Vi
The thing was not done in N
corner
The r. y. P T. held a lively III
cussion at their session in the a
iernoon.
sunday evening the Nj. PilTrn
starlight Four rendered = lovel
program which was enjoyed b
an.
Splendid reports were made b
The various clubs. The Lords SUD
per was administered. ssverx
visitors we're present AZ the s.f
vices on sunday and New Year'
Eve.
Mrs Helen Johnson is churd
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Blackwell Temple

The Blackwell Temple Sunday
School opened AZ 10 a. m. Sunday,
January with the superintendent,
James Mosley. in charge.
The morning message was deliv-
cred by The pastor. tho Rev. u.
BALDWIN. What have you in Thy
housc?' was The thcme OF his dis
course based ON The iexi 2nd Kings
az. Visitors were Mrs. u. Bald
win and Mir Franklin.
Watch Night service was well
attended. Two members were add
cd 10 HE church Visitors were
Rev. and Mrs. Rave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Warren Ave. Baptist

The Rev Mr., Matthews. pastor Of
warren Avenne Baptist church.
delivered a dynamic sermon last
sunday from the subject. Trust
IN me Lord, 70 largo audience.
-FOUR members were added 10 The
church. ono FOR baptism. The
Sonlor choir added much spiritual
lcf'or 10 Tho services nv their
sr'ondid rcndiiione. AIRS. T.. vii
liam is lhc efficient pianist.
The Snnda, school and n. Y. r.
I were we'll attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

Al ; =. m. hrislmas The con-
gregaiion ~ Nj. Vernon Worship
pod VIII Friendship Baptist church.
AT IL a M. tho people N Friend
ship church attended MI Vernon
The meetings were inspiring.
The pastor Rev J. : Scott.
speni the holidays in Montgomery.
Alabama with hiS children. The
assistant pastor. Rev. James Roy.
occupied he pulpit sunday night.
and preached from / King is. III
God he God serve Him II was
forccful discourse
The public is always welcome
AZ his church. VI Greene IL church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Gospel Choral Uni,
BY Bobbie Blackmon

Now that 1888 has passed \
history, let us receive 10 hav
bigger and better program in IN
dom building. Let the errors
the past year serve as stenrl
stones 20 success.
January 2 was observed "A \
18th anniversary OF the Enamel,
ton OF the colored people.
bow our heads IN thanks 10 God I
our freedom. We are free n,
the bondage OF slavery. but
still need economic. political y
social freedom.
The State convention WI -
yene January s-1s at the First 81
list institutional church. Hs,
iramck, the Rev. 3. II. wrir
pastor.
The convention program will
- follows: Monday night, ma,
program local talent; Tus.d
night special effort night; wedr,
day night, Canadian night with i
der G. l.. Morton; TAirsdsy nigl
Chorus night with member and v
ting choirs; Friday night. you,
peoples night featuring the iuni
gospel singers and Roberta Mar,
and her Chicago Great Wonders.
Many noted singers are expect
10 he present.
Lomax A. N. =. Zion church
IN The midst OF a great reviv
Tho song services are being co
ducted by Mrs. A. W. Hutchins 4
sisted by the Choral union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

sororlty ut the Graysione ball
room. In honor 81 Kappa aud
4. X. 4. delegates. who we're
in Detroit attending their an
nuaI conventions. Reading,
left. TO right. this group in
cludes Mrs. Ezra Price. secre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHT.

35-cent package OF GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take Al
directed.
This harmless. tried and tru'
medicine gives results-you shoul'
feel better in a few days. as this eH
fectlvs diuretic and kidney stimu'
liant drives excess uric acid from
the body whhh Is often the aggrs'
walton Of Joint agony. sciatica sn'
neuritis.
Don't he an EASY MARK and "a
sept n substitute - Ask for Coll
Medal lIaarIem on Capsules--rir'1
from Haarlem In Holland. GIT
GOLD MEDAI,-the orirInaI--ths
genuine. Look for the Gold Medn|
ON the b0x-35 cents. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Live a Healthier. Happier,
Longer Life

Thousands ~ men and women
wonder why haokache boihere them
why they have 70 visit The hath
room often a. niEht-whv hov is
scaniy and sometimes smsris ana
burns
Any ono of these symptoms may
mean that your kidneys and hlad-
der need attention now before these
minor symptoms may develop into
serious trouble.
To hush out excess waste poIsons
and acid from kidneys. soothe your
irrlia'ed bladder and put more
healthy activity into lhem. get a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Social and Art Club
Sponsor Party

The North End Social and Art
club held lis annual rendezvous at
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ross p.
Patton. Sr. on Goddard street. a q
Christmas party. Wednesday night.
December IS. The affair was well
attended and all present enjoyed
the occasion.
Those on program included Sena-
Tor Charles Digs. Mrs Pearl col
llne and Mrs. Fannie White Poole
The Christmas tree was beautiful
ly decorated and contained sits
for all
Among those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs Il. +. Patton. Sr. and
Jr.. Mrs. =. collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Strickland. Senator and Mrs.
Charles G. Digcs MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. |. C..
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Oliver
Boston. Manuel Mcbride, Harry L.
Johnson. Mrs. Esslc Mcbride. Mrs
Hattie Gardner. also Mesdames
Eulalla Gardner. also Mcsdamee
sic Williams. Elizabeth l.ivcrs.
Matte Wade. Pauline Mills Mary
Hanson. Rose Mont gomery. Rea-
trice Brown Annie Mitchell e..
Lewis. Fannie White Poole Forest
Tahbs Rebecca Perry. Bernice
W'hiiby. BESSIE Zampiy Grace
Washington. and Misses Helen
Rasly Susie walker and Louise
Perry.
delicious turkey dinner was
served. after which those present
danced 10 the music of Mrs. Der
nice whitby.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-26
New Books
Al the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION

Al the FL Centre Public Library
FICTION
All the Year Round-Dorothy Adds
Crum Elbow Folks-P. r. Barnes
TeStament-R. c. Hutchinson
The Tainted Token-Kathleen M.
Knight
Wild Lone-B. B.
The Sword of ISlam-Rafael Saba
TIM
East of the GiantS-Geo. ". Stewart
Gilt Edged Guilt-Carolyn Wells
Choose From the Stars-Pamela
Wynne
NON-FICTION
The Book of Bells-Satis N. Cole
man
An Introduction to Money-W.A.L.
Coulborn
The Prospects of American Democ-
racy-George S. Counts.
The March of Literature Ford
Maddox Ford
Sky Roaming Above Two Cont
nentS-Harry A. Franck
Color Photography For the ANA
teur-Keith Henney
We Married an Englishman-Ruth
& Helen Hoffman
Theory and Practice of Design
Frank G.. Jackson
Farm Gas Engines and Tractors
Fred R. Jones
Let's Set the Tables - Elizabeth
Lounsbery
Scandinavia Beckons - Amy Oak
ley
The Art of Living - Norman V.
Peale
When Home and School Get To-
gether-Tracy w. Redding
England in Tudor Times-L. F..
SalZman
Hold That Tiger-Mabel Stark
SoileSS Growth of PlantS-Carleton
Ellis
Charles Laughton and ELSA Ian
caster.