davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
Man Who Helped 10 Build
Fort Keogh Taken by Death

suing soldiers was Butler" Capt. E.
G. Butler was In command of COM
pany G of the Fifth infantry at that
time Captain Buffers younger son,
Thomas Butler, is the present post
master at Miles City0
One day in the fall of 1877 a small
herd of buffalo that had swum across
the Yellowstone was seen grazing on
the flat between the cantonment and
the new fort. Many of the civilians
owned horses, and nearly all of them
were the owners of rifles. They OBJ
tanned permission to see if they could
get a buffalo for their mess tables.
They hurriedly saddled up, got their
rifles and rode to where the buffalo
were feeding.
They returned before long and got
a team and wagon to haul in their
kill. They said they had killed two of
the animals and were elated at their
luck. One did not seem as jubilant as
the others. When asked If he had
killed one Of the buffalo, he replied:
mo, dammit. forgot my cartridges,
and both the other fellows guns were
of a different caliber than mine" In
his hurry to get his first shot at
buffalo he had grabbed his rifle, but
had forgotten his ammunition.
In July, 1873, about 100 Of the work
men at cantonment No. I on Tongue
river were released, Cromwell among
them. He returned to St. Paul and
finally obtained his coveted job as a
lumberjack in the Minnesota woods,
later being transferred TO a sawmin
job at Eau Claire.
The writer of this article, whose
stepfather was soldier In the Second
United States cavalry was living at
the cantonment at the same time
Cromwell was employed there, but was
not acquainted with him. It was but
a short time before Cromwells death
that I became aware of the fact that
he and I we're both residents of cam
Torment No. ! In 1877-1878.
Cromwell died Oct 8, 1899, at the
age Of 86. He is survived by a son
and daughter at Eau Claire, Wis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
EIeUen Lake County
Farmers Get First
1889 Farm Payments

Eleven Lake county farmers re-
ceived the first payments Ia con-
nectiOn with hE0ntana's 1889 agTi-
cultural conservation program, &C
c0rding TO c. L. Waring, chairman
Of the state AAA committee rs
B0zeman. Expecting 70 distribute
around SS,0z7, 900 in 1889 c0nseFva-
ton payments, the state office this
year has already issued nearly 81
150,000 In 1889 wheat price adjust
ment checks and has an estimated
S750, 000 more Of these benefits Jet
20 pay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
CASE BALANCE RTsEs

The states cash balance Nov. ! was
$1O,586, 745.12, q gain Of $3,064, O6o. 90
over the balance In banks at the same
time last year, according TO state
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon. The cash
balance Oct. / this year was $l0,050,-
1878. State receipts In october totaled
S3.245 ,228.34, while disbursements
amounted to $2,884, e36.79.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

Rig game spectacIes and trips
through portions of the park by
auto or on skis viii be the leading
features on the winter program OF
Yellowstone national park, accord
ing to ]. w. Emmert, assistant
superintendent of the park, who
recently visited the San Francisco
office Of the United States travel
bureau, new division of the de-
partment of the interior designed
10 aid domestic travel.
Fifty-two miles of highway in the
northern section of the park will be
kept open throughout the winter, and
excellent accommodations are available
at Gardiner and Livingston, northern
gateway to this winter sports area,
Emmert said. Approximately 5000
persons entered the park from Oct. !.
1888 to June 20, 1889, the first season
during which a definite winter pro-
gram was planned, and 1t Is anticipated
that larger crowds win take advantage
of the recreation opportunities this
year.
OF particular interest will be the
buffalo roundup in December to which
the public has been invited to watch
the corraling of these shaggy beasts.
The date Of this event will depend on
when the buffalo move into the valley
but will be known in SUFFICIENT Time
to be announced in the Montana news
papers several days in advance.
During intervals Of extremely favor
able weather the park personnel en-
deayors to keep other roads IN the
park clear, principally the one paral-
ieling the Grand Canyon Of the yell
lowstone, and the road to Old Faithful,
but no definite assurance can be given
as to when these points can be visited.
During January and February spe-
cial days viii be designated when Wis
itors viii be invited to view the spec
tacular wildlife show Of elk, deer, ante
lope. mountain sheep and buffalo that
can be duplicated in very few places
in the world.
Most of the skiing hills in the park
lie near the road In the Tower falls
vicinity, and facilities, including a
shelter for day use, will be available for
travellers who wish to ski, snOwshoe and
toboggan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

nance costs would be s5Se an acre.
too high for the benefits available
from the project, Montanas senators
have been advised by the bureau Of
reclamation.
The surveys we're conducted for a
year and a half Both Senator b. K.
Wheeler and Senator james E. MI1r-
ray stated they would continue to work
for approval Of the project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25
20 MORE QUALIFY
FOR AIR TRAINING
STATE UNIVERSITY MEN TO GET
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
THIS WINTER

IS Hours in Air Required for Compile
ton of Course After Student Has
Finished Ground Study; All Parts Of
state Represented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

BILLINGS-F4ood control problems
In this section Of the Yellowstone river
valley will be surveyed by United States
engineers as part OF national flood
control check.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-25

BIG TTMBER-John A. Lowry, So
former Big Timber mayor and father
of County Treasurer Dean Lowry, died
here a few days ago. Lowry came to
Montana from Kansas about 40 years
East Helena.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

recreation in the form Of automobile
rides or trips to concert halls and
theatres and others need the exer-
else Of long walk but have no one
to take them, 1t is pointed out.
Many blind persons cannot attend
meetings of the association for lack
of transportation and the asocia-
tion's visiting committee, which is
made up of blind persons, needs help
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Rhode Island, Virginia, Wisconsin
and West Virginia.
The A. A. A. also announced
yesterday that four regional insti-
tutes for teachers desiring to become
more proficient In youth training in
sound traffic and pedestrian prac-
tices will be held during the next
two months.
Dates and locations for the SYM
posiums are Duke University, Dur
Evening star., 1939-04-23

in making calls. The associations
talking book committee, likewise,
needs help in calling for or de-
nvering machines, the article con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

ham, N. c., May l-6; Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
Saltwater, May 1920; the University
Of Michigan, Ann Harbor, May 22-
81, and the University of California,
Berkeley, June 12-l7.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Blind Society Asks
Volunteers Who See

Volunteers who see are needed
by the District of Columbia Asso-
citation of Workers for the Blind.
The need is expressed in bulletin
recently published by the society.
Many inactive blind persons need
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Traffic Patrol Parade
Is Set for May Is

Thirteen thousand school traffic
patrol members from 20 States and
the District will gather here May
13 for their eighth annual parade
and pilgrimage, the American Auto
Evening star., 1939-04-23
!. but the PRICE remains in

again, but the price remains in
doubt.
The towns so barber shops closed
in protest when Barber Jesse James
Kerby cut prices in half. After q
day and a half, civic leaders induced
other BARRIERS to reopen. obtained
consideration by Kerby Of Accent
haircut price, 10 cents less than the
previously prevailing fee.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

mobile Association announced yes
terday.
The delegation will represent more
than 275,000 boys and girls enrolled
in patrols throughout the country.
Among States already listed to be
represented are Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Foreign countries shipped 598
grains of radium to the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Price War
SANTA ANA, Calf. (P.-Shaves
and haircuts are available here
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Pastel Colored Pin Dots, 80 in.
wide to the pair and 2 yards, IS
in. long. Choice of 6 go
"chenille-spread" colors- IL
Evening star., 1939-04-23

We've chosen curtain styles that has told the
styles interested We've had them made
specifications ru1ed styles-with setup rues in
Deep Back sevages off and hemmed decorators tebacks
wide and beautifully finished and we've placed then,
all at this extremely moderate staroftheseason price,
-SixhF1 Coy
Evening star., 1939-04-23

X 1900 Crisp Ne,p Curtains
X Airy Tailored Knitted Styles
X Ball-Fringed and Rufled Styles
X White, Ecru and Pastel Shades
X Knitted Style,
20 in. Wide to the Pair
X Tie.back Styles,
90 in. to 81 in. Vide to the Pair
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Hitler,Du
Most Hated

NEW YORK, Jan. ~
I.N.SD.-In the opinion of
the boys and girls Of New
York city, Adolf Hitler and
Benito MuSSolini are the two
most hated men in the
world.
Results of a study of al
most $4,000 children be-
tween 6 and 16, made by the
Boys Athletic League, also
disclosed today that PreSi.
dent Roosevelt and God
were the two best beloved
in their opinion.
Hitler and MuSSOlini got
88 per cent of the boys
votes and SO uer cent Of the
girls. President Roosevelt
got 80 per cent Of the boys
votes and Al per cent Of the
girls.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
THREE YOUTHS
DIE IN CHAIR
FOR MURDER
Two Spared From Death
Are Near Collapse

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. q
ON.SD.-Two of the East Side
boys" who were spared from
death in the electric chair meted
out to their three companions
were in the Sing Sing prison hos
pital today.
Diabetic Philip Chaleff, 81,
whom the State had been keeping
alive for his later cancelled ex,
tinction by insulin injections, YVES
pronounced in a serious condit on,
indicating his reprieve from death
may at the best be only tempo
rary. The other, Isidore thinner
man, 81. was near nervous
breakdown from the ordeal Of
waiting for a death which did
not come.
The other three. Josep
O'Loughlin, "a; Arthur Friedman,
%, and Dominick Guariglia, 19,
were put to death within the
brief space of II minutes by
Robert Elliott. the executioner,
for killing Detective Michael
Foley in a holdup.
All three spent their final
hours listening to sentimental
songs played on a phonograph
Warden Lewis E. Laws sent to
their death-houSe cells. Only
Guariglia ate the hearty meal of
chicken he ordered. Friedman
and OLaughlin nibbled on bana-
mas.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
CALLED
ON RACKETEERS

Police officials of nearby Mary
land and Virginia areas received
invitations today from District
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen to
attend a parley here February
Is on plans to rid Washington
and its environs of interstate
racketeers.
Hazen said the conference would
focus attention particularly on
numbers operators
Among those invited are Will.
liam C. Walsh, attorney general of
Maryland. Ben G. Wilkinson, jr.,
States attorney for Montgomery
county. Md; Abraham P. Staples,
attorney general of Virginia: H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., States at
torney of Prince Georges county,
Md; Paul Brown, commemorative S
attorney for Fairfax county, Va,
and Lawrence w. Douglas, COM
monweaith's attorney for Arling-
ton county, Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
.25,6S6 PLACED
IN JOBS HERE

The District Employment Center
found jobs for 25 1886 persons last
year. the center's annual state
ment for 1888 disclosed today.
D. E. L,amSon, director, said the
best month for job placements
was October, when 2,899 secured
work.
He said the 1898 figure showed
a slight increase over the total for
1887, despite the fact that place
mentS decreased during the first
seven months of the year.
OF the 1888 total, LamSon said,
more than half were placed in the
domestic or service trades, while
more than 1000 jobs we're found in
the industrial and building trades.
"Ths Buried Goddess" A thrilling
true tale, never before told. Of the
African Jungle. by Brien O'Brien. Ia-
nous explorer. Don't miss this double
page feature illustrated In cOIOr. In
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with vt Sundays WASH
ingtOn Herald. .Tim0R, kMA
The Washington times., 1939-01-27
Jewish Center Head Synagogue Speaker

Peace Any will be dis rector of the Jewish Communit
csed tonight at $50 o'clock by Center Talmu
Rosenbum d Torah Fourteenth and Emerson
The Washington times., 1939-01-27

Children ere naturally hord on shoes BUT
good shoes don't have to be h@d on your
pocketbook. Here's shoe thGt's built with
oil the rugqedness that il tGkes to give long
wem yet It is not only fine school shoe.
you'll want them for their dress-up wem too.
Sizes eh 10 z.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

Of the tree and all Chatterer had
to do was to walk down and step
aboard his ship. But he didn't do
it. No, sir, he didn't do it He
started to do it and then he glanced
up and saw what long way it was
to shore and his courage forsook
him. Yes. sir, that very thing hap
pened. Chatterer lost his courage.
Here was the very chance he had
80 hoped for and wanted and he
was afraid. Now that the time had
come he couldn't make up his mind
to leave the safety Of the Big Hick-
ory Tree for the uncertainty Of that
Evening star., 1939-04-22

Yes, sir, it was to turn sailor! Those
things were drifting toward shore.
If log or piece of board came near
enough why couldn't he jump on it
and SO reach land again? He could.
He was sure he could.
So, up the top of the Big Hickory
Tree. Chatterer scampered to watch
for a log or board, q ship If you
please. He saw q great many of
them drifting along, but all too far
out from the tree for him to reach.
He began to grow impatient. In
fact his stock Of patience is very
small, very small, indeed. Often it
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel was
beginning to get excited again, only
this time it was . different kind of
excitement. Before he had been
quite crazy with excitement because
the flood had made him . prisoner
in the Big Hickory Tree near the
Smiling Pool. That had been fool
ish, altogether foolish excitement.
Now he was getting excited because
Of An idea which had popped into
his head as he watched sticks and
logs and other things slowly drift
past. That idea WAS to turn sailor,
Evening star., 1939-04-22

would be better for him II he had
a little more patience. Chatterer
began to scold. He always does
when he IS excited or impatient. He
scolded every log and every stick
that passed too far out for him to
reach. 1t relieved his feelings to
scold.
At length Chatterer spied q big
log heading straight for the Big
Hickory Tree. It was some distance
away, but it was slowly drawing
near. Chatterer stopped scoldinR
and hope grew and grew as he
watched. He kept his tongue still,
Evening star., 1939-04-22

but he couldn't keep his tail still.
No, sir, he couldn't keep his tail
still. He was too excited for that.
He was too excited and too impa-
tient not to express his feelings In
some way. So he did it by little
jerks of his funny little tail, . way
he has. Nearer and nearer drifted
the log and there was no longer
room for doubt. It was going to
come 50 close that 1t might even
touch the trunk of the Big Hickory
Tree In passing.
"All I've got to do is to step right
aboard" chuckled Chatterer.
Evening star., 1939-04-22

That's all I've got to do when it
gets here. I won't even have to wet
my feet. II I had to Jump to reach
it might be scared, but I haven't
go to jump. I think I am lucky. I
certainly do think that I am lucky"
As the log drifted nearer and
nearer Chatterer ran down nearer
the water until he was clinging
head down to the trunk Of the tree
not q foot above the water. Nearer
and nearer drHted the log and
Chatterer was the very picture Of
eagerness. At last an end Of it
actually rubbed against the trunk
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Trademark APPLIED
For o. 3. Patent O6o0
BY Mormon Morsh
Bud Fisher

long voyage. Somehow that log
suddenly seemed very small, indeed
.Chatterer put out one foot and
touched it, then drew back in 8
sudden little furry Of fear. And all
the time the log drifted and drifted.
Almost before Chatterer realized 1t
the log had passed and his chance
was gone. Then how he did scold!
But this time it was himself he
scolded. ss@c
(Copyright. 1030) .N- ~
Don't cross IN the middle n the
block when cars are a~~rca ching.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
LETTER-OUT
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
BY Fred Neher

letter from each word
it's French
Yesterdays Leter-Ou.
Ietter-Out
CN) FOUNDER POURED (she did it at the teal.
DUEIIST-LSTED (the boat keeled over)
DANCERS-ASCEND climb.
SWADDLE-DAWDLE (lnger).
SALTINE-LATINS (South Americans).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

dIvod proc Sc uchazf O tento
Trad a co myslf pro obcany v
druhem distriktu vykonati?
Kratce Tekl asi toto:
"Pak-li budu zvolen, CO vyko-
nam je tezko odpovedeti. jed
no ale odpovedeti mohu primo.
Pak-li budu zvolen, vsechen
mnj cas- venovan Dude zajm1m
obcanI druheho distriktu a nj
kdy ode mne nikdo neuslysl,ze
ma to nebo ono o co budu poza-
dan nemam cas- vykonati aneb
sc aspon namahati bych to mo-
hi vykonati." -,
Konecne pax predseda zadal
ably vsichni clenove snazili sc
privesti harmonii v nasem ma
rode ktery toho potTebuje ted
vice nez kdy jindy, ably jsme
SWIM iednanlm dokazali, re 81
nasi spolubratf1 zasluhuji sa-
mospravu a svobodu a re acko-
Ii narod mas ponfzen, nenl to
poprve opet re pTi spolupraci
jednou z trosek ~povstane v co
doufame ma pTfmluvu naslch
mrtvych velikanI mezi nimiz
Vaclav je prvni.
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

holety, tuhy BOZ. Caste byli VOL
lici nuceni, pres to re jsou We
likou vetsinou demokratickeho
presvedcenf ,zvoliti republican,
skou administered, ably "bossi-
SIN" zmohli. Nekdy dokazali
to We sve vlastnf strane, jake
ku prfkladu zvolenim Hayese,
Prestona a v poslednfch letech
zvolenim Jacksona "a mayora.
To n~ejsmutnejsi jest, re pc
vsech tech bojfch hydra bossis-
mu, o nfz jsme myself, Re jsme
il zbaveni, opet zdviha hlavu a
pokousi sc opet O nadvladu.
Tentokrate ~pozdstava z dvou
velikanG (?), bankere Bruce-a
a kriminalnfho pravnika, Cur
rama.
V poslednf volbe podafilo Sc
Jim zfskati nadvladu statniho
rezimu a nynf, zpiti svym vi
tezstvim a svou silou, jake Hit
Ter, snazi sc zmocniti Sc i NEST
ske spravy. Co mono cd Mich
ocekavati nejlepe posouditi
tim, co Sc dele v pritomne dobe
v Annapolis. Boss Bruce stara
Sc O sve banky a trustni spoiled
nosti tim, re zbavuje je place
nj dane z prijm1, a jelikoz bez
dostatecnych financnich pro-
stfedkG nebylo by mu mono o
mnohe ty jeho nohsledy Sc po-
starati, svaluje dan tn ma sta
vebnf spolky. A boss Curran
SNAIL sc mermomoc1 zbavit sc
policejnfho komisare Stantona,
ably snaze mohl kontrolovati
policejnf department jake jej
pred lety "ridil" Frank Kelly.
leo by to pro mesto nase INA
menalo kdyby policie nalezala
t Sc We vleku kriminalniho pray
nfku, NIUE kazdy posoudit
sam.
Toto jest pouze mala ukaz.
:. ka toho CO mono pod toutC
moderni klikou ocekavati.
Nechci ctenafstvo unavovat
: a proto o kandidatech "a ma.
yora zm1n1m sc priste.
Vas uprimny,
Ant. J. svejda
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
0 MAS A PRO 4

" patek vecer, II. brezna
odbyval svoji radnou mesfcnf
schulz "The Czecho7Slovak A
merican Civic Association of
Baltimore, Md" We Slovackem
Domu ma rohu Montford Ave.
a Eager Place. Ma SO clend by
10 prftomno a projednany dI-
lezite otazky. Jelikoz sch1ze
ia konana v tydnu We kterem
tax nestastny prevrat odehral
sc We Cesko-Slovensku, vyslo-
vena otazka "zda-li" Dude nut
no zmeniti jmeno tohoto spoil
ku? Pc kratkem ale jadrnem
rozhovoru jednohlasne usnese-
no by jmeno spolku z1stalo ne
zmeneno. Jelikoz tento spolek
sklada sc s americkych obcanI
ceskeho a slovenskeho pIvodu,
kteri mimo zajem co obcane a.
merictf v meste Baltimore o
blahobyt a dobre jmeno svych
spoluobcanG zde pracuj1, ale
tez i O udalostf posledn1ch dnI
v rodne vlasti aneb svych pred
XII Sc zajlmaji ~usneseno.
|. Ackoli neni nam mono ma
udalostech mic meniti, piece
podan navrh, podporovan a
jednohlasne schvalen, by jme-
mem spolku zaslan dopis "po-
chvaly a uznani" Cesko-Sloven
skemu vyslanci We Washington
nu, D. c., Vladimiru S. Hurba-
now, Ia jeho statecne a ener-
gicke odepfenf vydanf Cesko-
Slovenskeho vyslanectv1 nemec
kemu vyslanci. Dale jednano
O resoluci, ktera ma pranl spoil
ku Statn1m senatorem "a dru-
ny distrikt ct. John C. Gala
mem podana We zasedanf stat
n1ho senatu II. unora a ktera
zada by komise statnfch silnic
pojmenovala novou silnici, KITE
ra pc otevreni nesla nazev
Governor Nice Highway" ale
pc zakrocenf federalnlch IRA
dG jmeno toto bylo zruseno a
silnice ia je znama jake U. S.
Route No. 40 a je to nova Phi
ladelphia Road, a resoluce "a
da by tato silnice pojmenova-
ma "Augustin Herman High
way" ma pocest prvniho Cecha
pTistehovalce, prvniho natura-
lizovaneho obcana americkeho
a z~ememerice, ktery nakreslil
prvni mapu Statu Maryland,
ktera je dosud v uzivani. Je-
likoz je jiz asi tucet navrh1 ma
pojmenovanf teto silnice, usne-
seno ably pozadany byly vsecky
ceske a slovenske spolky jakoz
i jednotlivci, ably zadaly "a
stupce We statnf zakonodarne
ably hledeli tuto resoluci prosa-
dit. Touto cestou zadame
vsecky s kterymi jsme Sc memo
hi osobne sejfti, by jiste tax u
Chill k Will slave byvaleho n.y.
nj pokoreneho naroda Cesko-
Slovenskeho. Ackoli tento spo-
lex nenf politely neb jeho "a
jem je hlavne blahobyt obcanI
We vychodnf casti mesta, nu-
cen jest zajimati Sc tez o ty,
kteTi tento blahobyt reguluji
neb rfdi. Jelikoz pTitomen byl
Glen, ktery sc uchazi o Trad
m6stskeho radnfho "a druhy
distrikt, p. Frantisek A. Otce-
nasek, pozadan byl ably podal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
PredbSzne ornament z6bav.


= Znamy Rieger Klub Dude
pofadati Dollar Party v pom
deli, dine II. dubna 1889 v pTf-
zem1 Skoly sv. Vaclava, 80 N.
C%ollington Ave. Hudba, ia
nee, jfdla a napoje. Danny Vi
tany.
" pondeli, dine "a. dubna
usporada spolek sv. Klementa
Marie Hofbauera KID. els. 113
3Oty Vyrocn1 Tanec v Klubu
Ceskych MladikG, 2100 Ash
land Ave. Zacatek v 8 hodin
vecer. Vstupne Csc. Hudba
Cesko-Amer. Swingster Or
chestra. !,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24

Ubezpeceny podporou repu-
blikanske strany, Theodore
Roosevelt McKeldin, pravnik,
oznamil svoji kandidaturu pro
mayorsky trad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-03-24
Maly OznamOvatel.
RELP wANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

FARMA MA PRODEJ nebo.
k ~PRONAJMUTf v Hartford
Co., 80 mil cd Baltimore, Is
akrG, 6 svetnic, velka stodola,
potok - $1,000. Zavolejte ma
jitele mezi 6 a Z P. M. Hamil-
ton 2056.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

and Gained to 18th st. Stat on.
My husbands eyes we're sick
with death when l baled him ous
on a charge Of 'd.sorderly c9nduc'
tho following nigh = Canon's VIE,
d Jennie, So. told The CHA reporter
n tie saae house whore h-r nus
band lay a Dlu4el ana manglea
corpse
Over AMI over as he lag dy ng
h. kept saying, Two Gun Pete an
h. paIt.lr pest me up some hins
.e-I4D4o"
Angcred by the wanton killing of
Oal4nsn, chicago Organizations are
demanding a c-ean up Of 0ae South
sue police force and %proseeut on
o. ne ,wo Ofl.cers invoIyeI in the
lates. police murder. Organiza-
tons taking the lead in tle de-
m nd Tor Investigation of Cannon's
deatn ale the National Negro Con-
gress, tie Chico 60 Civil Libert es
Oommit.e e ana the International
Labor Defense.