davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
Only a Straw

Announcement by Senator edward
r. Burke. of Nebraska. that he will
bolt the Democratic national ticket
this year as. protest against the
party's abandonment of the third
term tradition may be straw in the
wind, but it is little more than that.
The fact that the senator was defeat
ed in his effort at denomination Il
few weeks ago discounts sharply the
Importance of his act. Had he been
renominated in his State primary
and then decided on the course he
now announces, it would have been
of much greater significance.
Undoubtedly many Democrats will
find it contrary to their convictions
to accept the decree Of the Chicago
convention. but the effect Of the new
departure in politics cannot be pre-
dicted accurately in advance. There
is no precedent on which to base Il
forecast, because never before in the
history of the nation has any party
struck out as boldly us this in the
face Of d tradition that has been as
vital a part Of American policy as
anything short Of actual law itself.
Recent years have seen spring up
and develop in marked degree Il deli
mite tendency on the part Of govern
ment and citizens to ignore hOary
customs and practices. But none has
been so far-reaching as this one, and
fraught with such vast possibilities.
There is conviction Of lOng-Stand-
ing. and with some history to sup
port it, that Americans habitually
rouse themselves to meet emergcn-
cieS when they arise. and that they
usually steer 4 safe course. Those
who take their politics seriously in
the light Of the effect OF new policies
on the future well being OF their
country may turn thumbs down on
this new departure. OF may consider
it in the light of the world crisis and
conclude that it is the greater wis
dom to make no changes in executive
leadership. As TO rthe rank and file
those who really decide elections
there is doubt that they will lind
the breaking of tradition and precc-
dent much Of an obstacle. There
is not now sufficient evidence OF a
revolt of this nature to Justify belief
that there will be enough ticket
scratching to affect the outcome, I'M
less it should be unusually close.
Senator Burke, defeated as he IS
will not exert far-reachlng milu-
cncc. The pleasing voice OF the
President has not lost is enchant~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
TOBACCO HARVEST
OPENS IN YADKIN

Boonville. July 20.-The harvest
season for tobacco definitely has
come to Yadkin county again. AL
ready there have been reports of
farmers pulling their first primings
in various sections of the county.
Reuben SiZCmorc. of Boonville. is
ono of the earliest harvcstcrs in this
section. He pulled barn last Mon,
day--to inauguratc the biggest rush
period in the process of tobacco
growing. Several others in this and
Other sections wore expected to make
pullings this week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
DEFEAT
ROSE SOFTBALLERS

Rose bowed the TcXtilers yester-
day, &c. the contest going for IL
innings before the deciding tally
went over the plate.
F. Langley led the winners at bat,
with Terrell topping the losers.
Ross pitched the victory. with j.
c. Gill being charged with the loss.
The TcXtilClS play under the lights
in Oxford tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

ment for many millions of those who
listen to him. He still carries an
appeal and a conviction in the ring
ing tones of his GircSide chats. But
he has never faced situation like
that which will confront him this
(, II. For SCmC weeks at least il will
be impossible to guagc the trend Of
public sentiment with any SatiSlact-
Dry or definite precision.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
Poe Endorsed
As Wallace
Successor

Raleigh, July 2n.-....
North Carolina farm H...
Endorsed DR.. Clarence g.. .'.a
leigh, for appointments . ''
Of agriculture. 10 sucr,.I ..
Wallace, Democrat vice
nominee, but DR.. Poe
clncd 10 comment.
w. Kerr Scott. conn
agriculture. sent Il Iclc,..
idcnt Roosevelt in Wl.
The south has been c..
mic problem No. !. and
consider a man who
problems Of the south +.
! solution 10 the agricUI'
southern farming"
The movement app4I.
started by Harry +. Co..
Greensboro, master e. O..
Carolina grange. who . ~.
Roosevelt that tho farm". ....
Carolina and the south Wi. ...
appreciate the appoju',.p.
Poe as secretary Of HgI.n
only because he under
problems. but because r.
been devoted 10 the b,.l ....
Of agriculture both in III. ... ...
and throughout the nation.
DR.. ]. 9. Schauh. dean .. ..
tlrc at State college. 81. . ..
the city. but +. II. Jctcr. Co.. ....,
editor at the college. SAID ' ...
of agriculture will heartily ....
the movement to have d.. ,.....a
Poe appointed secretary to. .u..
turc."
DR.. Poe is the editor Of g.. .rs.
cultural committee Of lie ,....
ern Governors conference
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Reindeer, llamaS. water buffalo
camclS. zcbuS and sheep.
2. Big Bertha"
3. Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
l. Salt.
5. Copyrights.
6. Senator Oscar Underwood.
7. No.
8. InGCstation with lice
9. Honolulu.
10. Irving Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
Graniteers,
Brosville
Play Sunday

The Henderson Granitccrs hit the
road today, playing at Brosvillc, and
they return to the home lot TO meet
the BroSvIlc team in Grcystonc Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The contests are regularly Schc-
duled games in the Virgnia-Carolina
league.
The Granitcers offer some crack
ing good baseball. and fans have been
turning out in good numbers to
watch the contests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

A fossil elephant has been found
in Utah. and all good Republicans
hone the scientists keep looking I'M
til they find a fossil donkey--to even
up matters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

Dr.. Goebbels' ministry Of Propa-
ganda and Enlightenment certainly
has a tough problem to solve trying
to censor those British bombing
raids so the German people won't
know about them!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

British women are delivering up
their pots and pans to the govern
mcnt for war metals. However, we
imagine, should any Nazi paraChutist
show up. the ladies prefer to deliver
their rolling pins in person.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

y noted scientist says wars arc
caused by weather. This is hard to
believe in view of what happened
20 certain gentleman who always
carried IN umbrella.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

Tic Births? have doubled their
Scotch whisky exports 10 the Unit
ed States. Looks as though AdOl['s
parachutiStS will have TO bring long
their own beer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WEAVERS RACK UP
WIN OVER SPINNERS

The Viewers whipped the Spin
ners I to Friday afternoon in the
Textile softball league
Turner pitched the victory, with
Jackson being the loser.
F. Langley led the winners at bat.
Alder topped the Spinners.
Standings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

France was turned into totalita-
rian state with amazing speed. The
new French slogan probably will be,
we Became Fascist Fastest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

Turkeys premier says that coun-
try is safe from aggression. This
should win the 1910 prize for the
wears best bit of wbistling in the
dark
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

ROAD TO TRUE RICHES: Seek We
first the kingdom OF God, and his
righteousness: and all these things
shall be added unto you.-MattheW
6:33.
THE ROAD TO WANT: He that op-
preSSeth the poor to increase his
riches. ana he that giveth to the
rich, shall surely come 10 want
Prov. 22:l6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

WHAT YOU FINALLY BECOME
will not be result of Fate .gu, ...
suit OF your intelligent c.fu'.-,.
lack of it. September ,. Henderson
Business College. E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20

WHAT YOU FINALLY BECOME
will not be result of Fate .ua, IT,
suit Of your intelligent crm'.-,.
lack of it. September >. Henderson
Business College. 6
WANTED SEVERAL Fresh s.flCH
cows. J. II. Erode. Iq-,r
RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR SUP
plies and repairs by cNp"r, "ur..
men. knowledge and skill o.. n..
pairs save you money. Lougnn-
Goodwin JCWclrS. phone IL. H."
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM FURNISH
cd apartment. first floor. alI c,n-
vcnienccs. Miss G.. &. Blacknaih ljj
Homer street. 1884
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
PEACHES: | WILL HAVE pLENTY
of Alberta peaches for GINNING d.
my fam next week. Come early
and bring your cOntaincr and gc'
choice peaches. j. i. Smith. Old
Ross Mill Road. Henderson. (. C..
A SMART NEW HAIR-DC OR ANY
of ullr other beauty services viii
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 200 for appointment Bird
gers Beauty Shop. ST
PAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY.
We can furnish you good asphalt
or macadam pavement AT Il rca"n-
able price. Estimates free Da
1929 for Mr.. +. NJ. Dean. +. b
Cline General Contractor. Bu& %la
Raleigh. N. G. Iq-G"
FOR SALE: TWO MONTHS OLD
Scotty pup. Call 9G4-J. 20-,"
FOR RENT: STORE BUILDING.
40X75 feet, on Montgomery 'ror'.
formerly occupied by Il. f. ST.
terWhitc. Al. p. WcS'cr Agent.
Phone l39. Henderson. n C. 1891
FOR RENT THREE ROOM FUR
nShed apartment, living POODLE.
bedroom, Kitchen. storage goo".
bath and garage. Possession jug
20. COB East Montgomery. phone
3l3-W. l9-2"
FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
service on radios. rctrIgc,d'mr
watches, and clocks, call or zee
Petty & Nixon. Phone 532 81
SAVE MONEY-ALL WHITE s2"
shoes, Sl.79: all $3.50 shoe. S-3t.
wash pants, 75c and 81 p. crepe
sole mems shoes, Sl.89 Baker,
LIT
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT.
air conditioned, with hot and CO
water, for rent On Cooper avenue
If interested sec J. B. Gee or col.
930-W or 866. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES

Entered al the post office In Hender-
son, N. C.. second class mali matter
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

Express, has been advanced to the
post of district traffic manager of the
, lines at Butte. Smith was succeeded
here by Donaldine White, private Sec
rotary to Thomas Wolfe, vice presi-
dent of the airline.
WHITEFISH Vice President New
man of the Great Northern traffic
department, st. Paul, and c F.. OHara,
assistant general freight and passen-
ger agent, came here on business. They
were taken for trip over WhitefiSh
lake in the new Sea Scout boat, with
Station Agent H. G. Decker in charge.
HAVRE-The number of farms in
the county of Chouteau, as shown by
a preliminary count of the returns OF
the supervisor of the census of agri-
culture. as of April /. is 1869 as COM
pared with $50 Jan. l, 1885, and ,587
April l, 1890 The 1910 figure is pre-
liminary and subject to correction.
WHITEFISH-Mrs Rose Miller pur-
chased the place known as Hanna'S
candy shop and will continue the bust
ness with the help of her niece. Helen
Lewis. Mrs. Miller recently disposed
OF the NJ & NJ Transfer business at
Whitefish to Jesse Beller. She is a
pioneer business woman of the COM
munity.
HAvRE Mrs. Walter Westermann,
SO, of Havre died from a heart all
ment. She was i'll for several years.
but her acute illness was of only four
days. Mrs. WeStermann was born July
4 1908. She and her husband, who
is caretaker at Northern Montana COL
lege, lived in Havre for eight years
Her husband and three daughters sur
vive.
WALLER chicken egg which
weighed 7 ounces and measured 10
inches around the long way and over 7
inches the small way, was brought in
from the Bob johnson ranch in the
Dupuyer section by the Rev. r. L. Nc
Canon. The freak when opened proved
to be not one hen egg, but two. for
inside was found a perfectly formed
soft-shelled egg Of normal size.
CHINOOK-McNutt Bros. of Eugene,
Ore. start work in a few days on a
new eight-mile section of state high
way from east of Chinook to Zurich.
The road will eliminate two grade
crossings and parallel the main line
Of the Great Northern on the south
instead of on the north. The contract
for grading, crawling and oiling
amounts to about s3OO.0O0 while the
contract for bridges held by Walter
Mackin of Billings. is for about $50 900.
HELENA The petition of Frank
Izer of Billings for a writ of habeas
corpus on the grounds that District
Judge Guy C. Derry exceeded his juris-
diction in imposing a fine of $500 for
operating motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicants was de-
MED by the Montana supreme court.
1zer contended Montana statutes pro-
vlded maximum fine of S. for first
offenders in such cases.
WHITEFISH-At a Boy Scout court
Of honor here two members of troop
II, Billy Shanahan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Shanahan, and William
Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Potts. were made eagle scouts. G,
NJ. Moss spoke on Values" Jack
Shameshima. troop IT. was presented
with star badge. A pantomime show
ing the eight stages of scouting was
given with boys from all troops.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
MONTANA HOTEL
GROUP ACTIVE
TAKING PART IN ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN OF NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Hostelries of State Hosts to Half Mil
lion People Each Year Who Spend
Over Two Million Dollars Here, Says
Billings Man.

Organization Of the Associated
Hotels Of the West-to which the
20 hotels comprising the member
ship Of the Montana Hotel asso-
citation bel0ng-has been completed
and directors are planning an in
tensive advertising campaign to
attract additional tourist business,
G. e. Mckay Of Billings, a director
Of the western association as well
as the Montana hotel group, said.
I'm connection with national hotel
week, observed the nation over, /
would like to call attention to the
importance of the Montana hotels to
the people Of Montana" said Mckay.
These hotels are hosts to about a
half million people each year who
spend IN Montana an estimated %
million dollars"
The director predicted a banner hotel
business for the coming season, and
the recently formed western organiza-
ton will DO much to present attrac-
clearing house for progressive ideas
and for modernization Of programs
and buildings to meet the needs OF
the times" Mckay added.
States comprising the membership
in the Associated Hotels Of the west
are Montana, Washington, Oregon
California, Idaho, Arizona and Utah
Other western states are expected &c
Join. Mckay said.
There are about 5000 hotels o,
over Is rooms in the United States
containing 100000 guest rooms. These
hotels employ $4,000 persons making
this the nations seventh largest In.
dustry." Mckay said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
Radio Announcer Graduates,
Tells 1t Before mike"

The midwestern farmer who read
his own funeral sermon a few years
ago has nothing on Alfred E. Dough-
erty. Butte. youngest member Of the
1910 graduating class Of Montana State
al Davis" local radio announcer,
broadcast his own graduation.
When the Missoula radio station de-
cided to broadcast the university COM
mencement exercises, Dougherty had
some figuring to do. A regular an
nouncer for the station for several
years, the commencement was his job.
With the corporation of the faculty,
he was able to work out a program
which involved marching into the au-
ditorium with his class, broadcasting
the exercises. receiving his diploma
with his class while the university
speech instructor took over the micro
phone for few seconds, and returning
to finish the broadcast.
Youngest member of this class, Davis
or Dougherty, if you prefer, who is
81, is also the youngest in the history
of the law school. He entered the
university in 1887 after two years at
the School of Mines where he was
president of the dramatic and forensic
clubs and associate editor of "Gluck
Auf.' At Montana he has continued
his active participation in debate work
and IS a member of Tau Kappa Al
pha, forensic honorary. He Is also a
member OF Phi Delta Phi, interna-
tional legal honorary and of Phi Sig
ma Kappa, social fraternity.
During the past year Al has been
editor of the Law School News, an
nual publication of the school, and
has been a member of the radio sta
ton staff. He is the son of Frank E.
Dougherty of Elliston and the grand
son OF Mrs. E. r. Davis, pioneer Butte
woman.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
PLAN EXCLUSIVE
GIRLS SCHOOL
PRIVATE INSTITUTION WILL AC-
COMMODATE ONLY IA PUPILS
FIRST YEAR
viii Be Opened Next September at
Kenneth Colbern Ranch One Mile
From Gallatin Gateway; Establish
ment for Boys VIII Follow.

A private finishing school for
girls located on the Kenneth Col
bern ranch one mile south of Gal
latin Gateway. will be opened next
September, according to DIR. Jeffrey
Jennings, director and organizer.
Later, he says, a school for boys
will be established. The school is
designed to accommodate only IA
boarding pupils the first year, yir-
tually all of whom will be from
the east.
Boarding students will paw 81 900 for
the school year. Tuition for day stu
dents, who reside elsewhere, will be
The school will take girls from the
eighth grade up and will offer college
preparatory work in many branches,
but there will be no classrooms, the
students assimilating their knowledge
in informal discussion groups.
DR.. Jennings said the aim of the
institution is to teach each student to
live in a world of change and to meet
each new problem with Intelligence and
fortitude. Since the school is to have
a campus of 800 acres for playfields,
nature study, riding and other sports
the phrase western life with eastern
culture" will be stressed
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
TOlUns and Schools
May Contract Water

Cities. towns, counties and school
districts may contract for the purchase
of water for period of years, ATTORNEY
General H. J. Freebourn ruled in an
opinion written for the Montana water
conservation board.
He also held a contract may be
signed by water user even though
It is signed by him as an officer Of
tract signatures need not be witnessed.
In another opinion. written at the
request of Paul Raftery, state live
stock commission secretary. the at
torney general held costs of arrest and
trial of person convicted of stealing
livestock may not be deducted from
sale of proceeds of confiscated trucks
used in the theft
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

When Phil A. Manix became
Augustus first postmaster in 1884,
appointed by President Chester A.
Arthur, he certainly did not an
ticipate that in 1924 his oldest
son, J. Clarence Manix, would fol-
appointed postmaster by Calvin
Coolidge, and that in 1910 another
son, John A. Manix, would receive
the same position from Franklin
ID. Roosevelt.
Phil ManiX was born in Hartford,
Conn, in 1874. When but 16 years
old he enlisted as a drummer boy in
he enlisted in the regular army and
the early eighties found him stationed
at Fort Shaw. In 1882 he was married
to Margaret Eta Gillogly. a girl from
Maine who had come west with her
aunt, Mrs. Galen, mother of the late
Associate Justice Albert Galen.
Opened Store at Augusta
great future. in the cattle ranges near
Augusta and soon after his honorable
discharge with the rank of first lieu
tenant, he moved with his wife to
that locality. They bought and fat
tened cattle to sell to the soldiers at
Fort Shaw: they supplied the new
having them freighted from Fort Ben
ton and other. points: they bought
land from earlier settlers and sold
town lots in Augusta. Mrs. Manix
named the settlement Augusta in
honor Of a friend, Augusta MRS D.
j. Hogan. and in memory of her
native Augusta, Me
In 1893 Manix retired from the
Augusta postmastership to give more
attention to his own business. He
opened a saloon and branched out
more extensively in cattle production
He died in 1898. He was survived by
his widow and seven children Mrs
Manix died in 1888.
Got Boulder Dam Concession
]. Clarence Manix. the oldest son.
was born in 1888. He received his
schooling at Augusta and ST. Peters
mission. He also spent a year at Con-
zaga, at the Helena Business college
and Great Falls Business college. After
working as cowboy for a time he
obtained position as clerk at Beach
there he went to work for Mrs. Julia
F. Mckendrick, who operated small
store where the j. C. Manix store now
is. In 1912 j. Clarence, with a partner,
w. D. Vaughan, bought out the Nc
kendrick store and operated it them
selves. They opened the Toggery in
cession from the reclamation depart
ment to open store at Boulder City.
New. when Boulder dam was being
constructed.
Manix was appointed Augustus post
master in 1924 and held that position
until he moved to Boulder City.
John A Manix, the second son of
Phil, was born in 1890. Like his BROTH
er he obtained his schooling in Au-
guSta and at the Helena Business COL
lege. He too thought the life of a
cowboy was the ideal one and had his
first experience at the Tom Howard
ranch near Augusta. Although he OPP
Grated a small store for a short time,
cattle raising became his vocation He
managed the William Refining ranch
near Wolf Creek for a number of
years. Since his brother branched out
in the mercantile business outside of
Augusta, John has been employed at
the store. position he held until his
appointment as postmaster this spring.
He was married in 1918 to Verna
Brown. They have five children.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

Gwen Benson, Sidney, vice presid
of the graduating class at Montl
State university, was a principal sid
er at the annual commencement n
quet. Miss Benson represented the I
iOr class at the banquet which is II
in honor Of the graduates their ?
ents, and friends. Miss Benson
also one of the Key Seniors in the
nual Lantern Parade ceremony, a
ture of the commencement in Wi
freshman women pay honor TO
graduates. A member of a half id
campus committees and honoraI
Miss BensOn's social sorority is All
Chi Omega.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
3 POSTMASTERS
FROM ONE FAMILY
TWO SONS OF PHIL MANIX, AU-
GUSTA PIONEER, FOLLOW IN
HIS FOOTSTEPS

He Was Appointed to Office There in
1884, His Eldest Son Named to Same
Post in 1924 and Another to Place
This Year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-
HIPoRTED HAND EMBROIDERY

5-P1ECE GRASS LINEN BRIDGE SET-care-
fully and beautifully hand appliqued By
skillful Chinese workers. Brilliantly colored
floral patterns in certified fast colors on nat
ural ecru BACKGROUND. Long wearing easily
Numbered Always like freshly starched Spe-
cial by mail. postpaid. sloO in gift package
from west coasts LARGEST linen store Money
back If not pleased. DAYANS l4l4 Second
Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

Drilling started on a well to )
plement the Waller town water sun
There has been a shortage of ";
this year due to increased dema
Ten new users are added to the
and old users are using more W:
for lawns and trees. 1t is thought /
the new well. which will be the fou,
will be in operation shortly.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

Montana produced 51s.o43 barrels Of
rels were refined In the state, the oil
conservation board has reported. The
Out Bank field produced 81 $50 bar-
ro1s: Kelvin and Border 1l33 Pom
o. No.; Cat crssk and an othsr
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

A pound of steel costs less than a
pound of any other metal. and often
less than many common woods.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14
STATES FINANCES

Montana's finances are in the best
condition in 20 years and the state
is keeping within its income, State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon said.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

Switzerland is purchasing more
American products than a year ago
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-14

Read the Classified Advertiser,