davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
HOSPITAL HEAD
READY TO OUT
Brown States He No
Longer Can Stand
Interference

DR. Burton A. Brown. supefin-
tepdsut Of the Pierce County hoe-
pitsi for the past ~ years. re-.
yesled New Years day that he Ia
waiting only for appointment Of .
successor by the county commits
slonsrs before he definitely resigns
his post
Administration o. thu hospital.
he said. has reached the point
where he cant any longer put np
with interference. domination and
lack of funds" and while he con
Adsrs . proposed new plan 81 op-
srailon uBvorkahIs. doss not feel
he can 20 on.
Under ths proposed nsw plan.
suggested BY a committee VI Tia
coma physicians. Il IL understood.
Continued on Page .. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
STORK MAKES
4 TRIPS HERE

-Four babies were born In Ia
coma hospitals this New Years
day
The FIRST arrived 1T 1870 . m
II Pierce county hospital. q boy
weighing . pounds ~. ounces.
whose parents are Mr. and Mrs.
William Jonss. u OFtlng
Al the same hospital boy
Weighing 7 pounds ounces vas
born al 1 30 .. ~. 70 Mr.. snd Mrs.
Arthur Martin. Of Buckley.
a Tacoma couple. Mr.. and Mrs
Elnsf stsnhammer. Of 5iss No.
szd 81. are the parents Of a girl
Weighing pounds II ounces. horn
At ssDs >. m. ~ the Tacoma Cen
sfsl hospital
Al 81. Joaeph's hospital, glrl
was born At 1905 a. m. 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Marx Mcconnell. Of sf02 No.
s1st IT. She weighed pounds IS
ounces At birth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
BAAR FINALLY
BEGINS Term I!

wALI.A wALI.A Nearly .
year after he confessed Iootlng
the clailam county treasury. Wal.
ter H. Baar. former county treas.
urer Monday was serving his term
In the state penltebtisry,
When the safe in his office was
found blasted open. Baar NJ first
denied the act. RE later CON
fessed and Prosecutor Ralph
smythe filed charges against 10
other officials.
smythe estimated total short
ages st $4,000.
Basr and five other county
employees were convicted, Five
more are awaiting trial Among
them Is Arnold Levy. county
commissioner charged on eight
separate counts wtth grand lar
eeny, forgery and misuse Of funds.
Baar was convicted on a total
Of 10 counts and was 10 serve
terms on all Of them,
The former prosecutor was sen.
fenced Jan. 10 20 IS years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Load Army Transport Here;
Five More Will Take Troops

the middle OF the month.
Transports coming here for
other units Of the "a division.
commanded by Maj. Gen. Walter
c. Sweeney, Will be the Leonard
Wood. Hunter Liggett. Chateau
Thierry, st. Mihiel, and a vessel
to be chartered by the govern
ment These vessels viii sail south
together
To simulate War
The army-navy games. which
viii be carried on almost the same
as warfare. win consist Of an at
tack some place on the coast Of
California between Santa Barbara
and San Francisco.
Loaded aboard the Republic AZ
the port piers Sunday and Mon
day were rs nm. howitzers. recon
nsissance cars and heavy trucks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
new TEMBLORs
ADD TOHORROR
Suffering Increased
By New Quakes;
Many Killed

ISTANBUL New earth,
quake shocks in Anatolia, de.
vastated by successive tenn
blors last week, Monday in.
creased the suffering of thou
sands Of homeless and added
to the burden Of relief workers.
Messages from the Tokat area
Of Anatolia said the new quakes
toppled buildings and buried refu-
gees
Heavy SHOWS caused great
hardships. but despite raging
storms, relief crews kept the
railroad open 20 Anatolia. The
ministers OF health and int
rior, DIR. Hulosi Alatas and
Falk OztraI<. arrived at ERIN
can, center of the earthquake
zone, TO direct relief opera
lions. All OF eastern Anafolia
was under "a blanket of snow.
Officials here said that prelimi-
nary surveys Of the devastated
area showed that In addition TO
the vast destruction At Erzincan.
$50 villages. with normal popula-
tions totaiing 1875. 900, had been
damaged. Erzincsn itself Was a
city of ruins, and official estimates
of the loss of life were being COM
piled slowly.
All Turkey Was In mourn
ing and traditionaiIy Ray New
Year celebrations were can
celied.
With restoration Of communlca-
tons. dispatches were arriving TO
tell in detail OF the destruction.
At Kuyuluhissr In siyas province
the governor. who assumed office
only SO hours before the earth
quake. said that only three off
Gals Of his administration mad
escaped with their lives. Twenty
prisoners were found dead in the
prison. Two schools were rszed
and hundreds Of pupils were be
Iieved dead.
similar reports were re
eeived from Tara. ipsaiz and
sushehir. ipsala dispatches
said that ALI the geadarmes
there had been killed. several
towns reported that All ply.
sIcIsns had been killed and
that hospitals had bees de-
mollsbed- Survivors were be-
wiidered and in despair. Many
survivors were reported 10
have persisted subsequently
from exposure and injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Seek Identity of
Traffic Victim!

Police Monday at
tempted to identify an elderly
woman fatally injured In traffic
here Sunday night.
Elmo A. Tew. jr.. told police
the woman. about 65. darted In
front OF his automobile He was
not held.
In a satchel she was carrying.
officers found three copies Of a
note reading:
Il am a poor widow who cannot
work. was hurt in an automobile
accident and / would appreciate
help of any kind. Thank you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
| KILLED, 40
HURT IN CRASH

AnIOf-A. Iii,---rhe Illinois Cen
trail railroads. crack ranama Linn
ited plougbed Into another Mes
orIsaBs-c Chicago train ~ the Arceis
railroad station Mesday, Ths sfs~
uon agent reported ons dead saa
shout 10 injured
Ths dead man vas Thomas v.
Taifnsdgs. Eyanston. ~ Ne We
. passenger ca the first train
which had stopped 70 Taxa 90 .
passenger ~ Affoia.
Nathan Hill. chIesgo. . poft<s
On the Panama Limited. vas said
70 he most critically injured. Ia
I,sfsd Hsfs tsksn to hospitals Il
Tuscols and Aaffeon.
Most Of ths passengers we're
zsissp when ths accident occurred.
TIA locomotive ~ tbs Panama
Limited partially tsi~seSped the
rear car u tbs standing train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Storm Warnings
For Sound Flying

Southeast storm warnings were
ordered hoistsd tn Puget Sound
and Bellingbam bay Al , a. "a.
Monday. Strong southeast and
south wind. si times approaching
gale proportions. are due
Rain fell during tbs night here.
- inch being recorded II was
balrny. however, the maximum be.
ing - degrees and the mini
mum -.
The old year VIII be listed a.
one Of the drisst for Tacoma Total
rainfall for the IL months was
about 50.sf inches. a shortage Of
approximately $50 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
SWTTCHmAN IS KILLED
IN SPOKANE COLLISION

SPOKANE A heiper io<omo-
tive rainnsd into the cahcose u .
train Sunday. killing switchman
JohD L. Olson. 40. and seriously
inIufing Conductor r. b. Burbank.
Nho was IN the csbooxe. Burbank
vas thrown 70 the floor Of the
cabooss 10 hsrd that he suffered
severe ahock and injuries 10 hls
knees ana head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
COPENHAGEN -Finnish

COPENHAGEN -Finnish
troops have followed up their
smashing victory over a Rus
sian division in the waist" Of
Finland by crossing the Soviet
frontier at three points, the
newspaper Berlingske Tidende
reported in dispatches from CO.
penhagen Monday.
The dispatches said Finnish
forces had reached the Russian
Leningrad Murmansk railway.
vital supply line for the Red
army, but the point at which
the line had been reached was
not specified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

A violent collision AZ eco Sun
day morning On the No. Union ave.
viadnct injured four persons. three
seriously enough 10 be held Mon
day.
Mrs. Joseph A. Hahn. ~. Of
t32i No. AID. suffered . fractured
icontinued on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

LOSn0N-drenf us5tsfB 49,
day officially weat - rseor1 -
beina d<t<rmlne1 - sts~ KJaien1
generous ard substantial ssn6ger
sne@ 70 esnh~t ~ nuselsn lryn-
s51n.
tbs xoysrnment s<nfftrme6
Prime Ministsr Neville Chambse-
Isin's prosAiss ~ ~ 10 KIa1nn6
In tel<eram % Jo~eph Avenel
seef~tsry-x@s@fst - ~ L~sGss -
Nntions.
II uss nn1ersEoe1 thss nsi1a1n
Vas infermlnx Waekisstsa ~
Paris n The h<1p - = nrsn<laG
th< Ffnn4
The s.slsEanes. a wa3 ssiA n
sssaiiy rsiisbl< qaartera de- ~
Involve firitisn xfoqpe. buf 4 No.
assumed thai tileFe would ~ -
Increase h sappiIes ~ war nete-
fials snd vital fs~ pro<A,egs
Il xss hsIi<y~d 8we<lea end Nor
1sy we're facilitating transpowta~
siou n allied provisions d&stiss1
F0f finland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

II was a gay celebratlon In Ia
coma and Pierce county. but on
the whole far more sane than In
many years past.
Suicide OF Antoine George Kara
baich. 50. OF $500 No. Alder ST..
early Sunday morning, was tho
only violent death In the city over
the weekend. The hospital roll
New Years morning held only
three persons injured seriously
enough to hold.
And on the police show-up list
. low record was set with only
10 booked AZ drunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
SURVIVORS OF ENGLISH
RAWIR REACH SHORE

LONDON Survivors 81 ths crew
u the British trs~isf narhsrs
HobsrtsoH, szs TINS. whleh wss
sunk BY . German submarine off
the north coast ~ Scotland. ar
rived ~ . northeast coast port
today.
ona member Of The crew WAS
reported killed.
The remainder wer~ rescued ~
= British wArship sftsr izH hours
IN . llfsboat.
a ssaplsns sighted ths iifshost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

SPOKANE Mr< vlo1~t Ne
clsnn. a. uas found dad sunday
from what DE-. 1 .. Collins. cor
ontr. ssld Was carbon n.onoxlde
poisoning. The woman ~as se&te1
IN the family automoblIe Ia ~
garage. the garage doors wsro
closed and the motor II the cax
had been rnnnlns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
STUDENT ENTERS RACE

SEATTLE - A University 81
Washington sophomore. John
Gruble, Is. Seattle, had filed today
"a candidate for the city council
CrUbls is majoring IN political
science al the university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
NAz|S PROTEST
INTERNMENT Of
SUPPLYvEssEL
Ship Ordered Held
For Duration of
War; Inventory of
Cargo IL Started

MONTEvIDEO-The Ger
man freighter Tacoma. supply
ship to the scuttled German
pocket battleship Admiral
Graf Spec, was ordered in
termed by the Uruguayan gov
eminent Monday following its
failure to comply with "a
hours order to leave port be-
cause it was adjudged a Ger
man naval auxiliary vessel.
Official announcement that the
Tacoma will be interned for dura-
ton of the war conceded with con-
ferences aboard ship and ashore to
work out final details OF intern
ment.
The Uruguayan gunboat La
Vallejo, carrying an armed party
Of 20 marines, put out from the
inner harbor to the Tacoma's an
chorage outside the breakwater to
supervise internment procedure.
PROTESTS ARE FUTILE
The s,26s ton German ship was
ordered informed despite strenuous
German efforts to obtain an ex-
tension of the governments order.
Port authorities, headed by Capt.
Yolando Mognoni, gerenal secre-
tary Of the marine prefecture. inn
mediately began an inventory of
the freighter's cargo.
They boarded the Tacoma from
the gunboat. accompanied by Ru-
dolph Bernltt, neutrality-suspicious.
line agent.
The United Press was reliably
informed that the Uruguayan gov
eminent, having ordered intern
ment Of the vessel and its crew,
now considers the Graf Spec Incl
dent closed and will engage in no
further diplomatic discussions con-
corning II.
ORDER Is IGNORED
A "a hours order TO the Tacoma
to leave port or submit to intern
ment on the grounds that the ship
was a German naval auxiliary
vessel expired at 4:30 a. m. (EST).
She had aided the pocket battleship
Graf Spec before the latter was
scuttled two weeks ago.
Capt. Hans Kanow made new
protests against the Uruguayan
governments departure order.
issued Sunday morning, while
British warships waited outside
Uruguayan territorial waters for
the Tacoma in case II should at
tempt to put to sea.
The protest OF the Tacoma's cap
tain. made TO the project OF the
port, was in hopes Of obtaining
an extension OF the governments
order despite state
ment by the foreign office that
Continued on Page 8, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

Work continued Monday at both
Fort Lewis and at the Port Of
Tacoma in preparation for trans
porting troops to California for
the srmy-navy war games.
At the port is the army trans
port Republic. scheduled 10 sail
Wednesday, taking approximately
200 men from Fort hissoula.
Mont; Vancouver Barracks and
a battalion from the 18th Infan-
Try.
secret Rendezvous
These troops IN the first con-
tingent will train with the navy
and marines for a week at San
Pedro. Calf. before reboarding the
Republic. There viii be secret
rendezvous with other transports
off the coast Of California about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Today With Webb Miller
In the Frozen Finnish War Zone
BY WEBB MILLER

HELSINKI-Finnish troops fought Monday to capitalize
their reported major victory Russian division which
official dispatches said wiped Sunday in the central
sector near Kantaiaervi lake Kianta) s.4#..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
I0nAY.s MEAIHER

Unsettled tonight. Wednesday.
Tempo; High. 50; low, a. sun
rises 1856; sets Asa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
NORWAY LOSES
ANOTHER BOAT
N SUB ATTACK
Vessel Sinks After
Being Torpedosd
Without Warning,
Crew i Saved


@<~|F
LON mo n - - ASH : -
nrlttsh steeasss nesh1)l 800 n
the Nsvsh - Sun1my ehsee
nsiHules afues ~ espoeaIea. -
- ef ~ esew ~ - wsse -
pevtea msaslns. n wss ssassnee6
to-day.
kOPERvlk, Norwsy---Ths
1.aO0-ton Norwegian steamer
Luna WAS reported sunk Mon
day by = torpcdo-aI Ie9edly
without warning - "a miIe6
off the Norwegian coast only
two hours after Il had LIFT n
home harbor of bergen. i
AsotAer Norwesisa ship. -
Columbia. picked W the Luf0's
entirs crew Of ~ . half hour after
tbs ship was sunk and brought
them 10 kopervit.
The Lama sank % rapidly thsi
the orsw had time 10 launch oniy
one lifeeoat and . rafs.
Ths torpedo reportssiIy strsck
the rear part n the ship.
ifsioyd's Register lists thrss
ships BY the nams ~ Luna. ons
registered ~ bsrEsn h Hated ~
n6a tons: another u > i.SiS-tDs
Dutch vssssi. and the third h .
! .i0o-ton German ship out AZ
Bremen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
Gay Celebration
AS 1910 Arrives
Revelers Have Fun, But Il Wa More
Sane; Fewer Accidents; One Suicide

twoday New Years weekend to spread out the cee-
bration with rain New Years brought Tacoma through
The hazardous holiday with fewest traffic casualties In years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02
WAR MATERIAL

"Mopping up operations continue
around Kiantsjaervi. War mate
rial so far collected by us includes
81 guns Of various calibres. II
tanks. two srmored cars, four anti
aircraft machine guns. $50 motor
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

Entering the new year with what
military experts said was the
most important triumph of the
month-old war, the Firms said that
the 163d Russian division could be
regarded as destroyed. While their
troops pressed hopping up opera
tons in the Kiantajaerv area, Of
ficial announcements claimed that
since the start of the war 1923
Russian planes had been shot
down.
RUSSIANS HALTED
The battle of Kiantaj aervi, ex-
perts said, had definitely halted a
Russian attempt to cut across the
center of Finland to the Gulf of
Bothnia. Russian casualties were
estimated variously at from $1,000
to $4,000 men.
In another less spectacular but
important victory the Firms said
they had frustrated an attempted
Russian advance on the Lake La
koga front. For the first time
since the start of the war, they
said. the Russians had tried to
attack by crossing the ice OF Lake
Ladoga but had been repulsed.
IL PLACES BOMBED
During successful Finnish land
operations, Finland was subject TO
intensive bombardment by the Red
army air force.
At least IL places were bombed
Sunday, including Turku tPort
Abo), Tempere and Hvinkaa. 50
miles north of Helsinki. At Hyin-
ksa a sanitarium was set afire
and two persons were killed.
The final Finnish communique
of 1899 said: Dec. 81. land: Fight
ing in the Kisntajaervi country Of
the Suomussslmi commune on our
eastern frontier resulted in a great
victory for our troops on Dec. 2s-
80. The enemy's 1881 division was
definitely cut off and for the most
part destroyed. Remnants of the
division are partly scattered in the
forests and partly fleeing, pursued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-02

by our troops toward Juntusranta
(about five miles from the Rus
sian frontier at the northeast end
of Kianfa iaerYil
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Students Not Eligible
For Unemployment
Compensation

Helena. Oct. barclay Craighead
Chairman OF the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission. said yesterday
that students who quit jobs to attend
full-time school and then apply for
unemployment compensation benefits
are not eligible for such benefits
Neither can students who are not
available for employment. nor those
unable to work receive benefits" Mr.
Craighead declared.
"Thirty-seven students have applied
for benefits this fall. Each of these
has signed an affidavit stating that
they are invoiuntarily unemployed.
that they are able to work and are
available for work. The statement of
each student is being investigated.
"A number of other students on be-
ing informed of the regulations failed
to submit benefit claims"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Methodist Church

Rally Day and Loyalty Sunday
October 6. Church School at ten
o'clock. Morning worship service
at eleven. Epworth League at
six O'Clock Sunday evening. A
cordial invitation and welcome
given to all.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Jess LaBuff and Pixie Kipp
left last Saturday for Dillon
where they will start their Junior
year at the Montana Normal
College.
The meat makes the meal-for
prime steer beef. choice young
veal. choice young pork, and
lunch meats of all kinds. Our
meats are all of the highest quail
ity. Quality Meat Market.
Misses Florine Stewart and
Gay Berger of Cut Bank were
social callers in Browning Thurs
day of last week.
House coats, in krinkle crepe,
silk. corduroy etc.-Economy
Shop.
County Attorney Horace Judson
was. caller in Browning last
week.
Herman Schrader and George
Aubert have left for Missoula
where they will enter the Mon
tana State University for the
coming year.
Frederic Sherburne left last week
for Seattle, Warrington where he
will enter the University Of
Washington.
Mac Shannon left last week
for Seattle where he will visit
for a few weeks.
Forest Roholt is assisting at
the Sherburne Mercantile.
For Sale House trailer. in
quire at the Chief office.
Leigh Kerr arrived in Brown
ing to take over the manager
ship of the Gamble Store. He
will succeed Merritt Thompson
who left for Cut Bank to work
in the Gamble Store there.
For Rent-2 room furnished
house with basement, close tt
school. See Jay Meeks.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Graves Of
Glacier Park was a Browning
business visitor last Saturday.
The Browning Indians will
play the Conrad COWBOYS thii
Friday afternoon, 2:3O O'Clock
at the new Browning Football
Stadium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nelson Of
Great Falls were visitors in
town during the week. Mr.. Mel,
son is well-known here having
been a resident of Browning for
number of years.
The funeral of Mrs. Alec
Calder, well-known resident of
Glacier County who died several
days ago was buried at Cut Bank
Tuesday. A number of Browning
people who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sher-
burne, Julius Lindhardt, Dave
Yegen. Leo Harris and others to
whom she was we'll known.
Duck hunting enthusiasts
opened the season last Tuesday
morning with a good many
bangs. Many local sportsmen
were out bright and early and
most of them reported bagging
enough for a good duck feed.
/ Superintendent K. w: Bergan
accompanied the football team
to Columbia Falls last Friday.
Pat Granger has moved his
plumbing and heating shop from
the Sherburne building into the
ground floor front of the new
Masonic building. Mr.. Granger
will be pleased to have his friends
visit him at his new location.
Mrs. John Sullivan of Butte
visited at the Stuart DesRosier
home last week. Mrs. Sullivan is
a sister of Mrs. Stuart DesRosier.
Jack Kramer arrived in town
for a visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Kramer.
A number of the reservation
sheepmen have been busy selling
and shipping their sheep. 1t is
reported that about 10000 sheep
have been sold at top prices.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
October
18th
1910

Fred Lewis was a business
visitor in town last week.
If you want q bargain in an
Electric Ranage, see Mr.. Fishel
at the Great Northern Utilities Of
flee. These used electric ranges
are in excellent shape and will
save you time and money these
hot days, so why sweat and fume
over a coal or wood fire when
electricity will do the work to
your advantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCourt
of Cut Bank were visitors in
Browning last week.
Lay away your coat now with
a small deposit-Economy Shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nor
man returned from kalispell
where they visited with friends
and relatives last week.
Mrs. Ed Colbert and Mrs.
Harold Douglas accompanied
their daughter and sister Miss
Catherine Colbert to Spokane
where she will enter the Holy
Names Academy for the coming
year.
Frances DesRosier visited with
relatives in Cut Bank over the
weekend.
Miss Marjorie McNamer visit
ed with friends and relatives in
Shelby last weekend.
Silk taffeta plaid dresses IL
II. 81. 95-Economy Shop
Earl Vale Jr. of Browning
enlisted in the United States
Army last week in Great Falls
He will be stationed at Fort Ord
California, and will serve with
the 53rd Infantry.
Roger Paul has left fol-
Carroll College in Helena where
he will resume his studies for the
Sophomore year.
Old papers for sale SC bundle
Chief Office.
John Bell and Leo Harris
Milk River ranchers were bust
ness visitors in town Monday O
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Norma
of Milk River were callers il
town this week.
| Your patronage will be ap
preciated at the La Rose Beaut,
Shop at Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cummin.
arrived home from Vancouver
b. c. last weekend where they
had been called two weeks age
by the serious illness of MIR
Cummins mother. They state
that she is not yet out of danger
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Campbell
are visiting at the home of theil
daughter Mrs. Leroy DesRosier
For Sale-Slightly used Speed
Queen washing machine, with
gasoline engine in perfect work.
ing order, reasonably priced
See Myles Fishel. light office.
La gaceta., 1940-09-17

Los cuencos de las flechas i
ban a la grupa de los caballos;
ademas, cada jinete llevaba Otro
en- la espalda, como una mochi-
Ia.
Cara ROja, Ell jefe de la tribu,
iba al frente de los guerreros,
pero lie precedia y lie rodeabs,
earacoleando junto a el, L.
ma especie de guardia de guerre-
ros escogidOs, jayanes robustos
y de ITALIA cast gigantesca, ar
mados de lanzas tremebundas.
A doscientos pasos de la tro-
pa, iban doce hombres en- van
guardia.
Los dos parlsmentarios de Mi
guel, que eran mestizos, grita-
ron desde lejos, cuando va tres
de los lanceros de Ia vanguardia
espoleaban con el talon de Sis
pies desnudos a los caballos, que
partieron al galope al encuen-
tro de las gentes de la finca: