davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Cierto es que Holland vote en-
cntra de la ley de defensa del pa
trimonio familiar.
Creia que la ley mermarfa en-
escala mayor los ingresos de los
municipioS.
Mas tarde, frente a la reali-
dad, Gambia de parecer Y vote a
favor de que Sc extendieran los
beneficios de la ley a los extran-
jeros y las viudas.
Mr.. Whitehair menciOna la
primera parte, la desagradable,
zero oculta la ssgunda, Ia que
muestra a Holland como un HON
bre que sabe recoger y aceptar
las palpitsc.ones populares.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Los nazis dicen que dominaran
a Belgica en- siete dias
Ell rey leopold pide que Sc haga
la mayor resistencia

La aviaci6n inglesa bombarde6
aver y hoy las comunicaciOnes
del enemigO.
En- Inglaterra y en- Francia
tcdcs los alemanes varones Sc
ran internados en- campamentos
de concentration, con vistas a
impedir Ia creaci6n de ''quintas
columnas".
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
En- su mensaje al Congreso, Ell presidente
Roosevelt hubo de sehalar hoy I'm
objective de cincuenta mil ~aeroplano:
Pide no Sc haga NADIA p a r a demorar la entire
ga de aviones a los paises que los han comprado.
Para ell desarrollo Immediate del programa de
defensas pidi6 ell jefe de Estado un
credito de 1896, 600, 900


coltado por una comisi6n de
tres miembros de la Camara y
tres del Senado, entire ellos los
senadores Pittman y Barkly
ell presidente Roosevelt pene.
tr6 en- la sala del Congreso y
lego su importante mensaje
sobre nuevos creditos para Ia
debida preparation militar y
naval.
Ovacionado al entrar V. al
terminar, e i~nterrumpido en-
differences ocasiones con aplau
SOS, ell presidente dijo que el
mundc atraviesa dias om;no
sos. Todas las nacioues correl,
hoy a sus ~defensas, ell vista de
los nuevos factories.
Nueyos pcderes de destruc-
ci6n funcionan EN- ell Inundo
Debemos hacer frente a los
peligros sin tratar de eueInar
ros a nosotros mismos. Los e.
jerc'tos motorizados avAnzan
hoy a raz6n de 200 mIlles por
horS sc lanzan tropas con pa
racRidas; existe la quinta CO.
lumna, tornado por personals
que Sc hacen pasar como WISH
tantes; los ataques Sc hacen
con la rapidez del ~relampago
" la obra destructora Sc lleva
a centenares de millas detras
de las lineas. Ademas existe ell
grave elemento de la sorpre-
sa, agravado por la asombro-
sa velocidad del equipo moder
no. Mas que nunca nuestro he
misferio debe estar protegido
contra la invasion, ell control
o ell dominic por naciones no
americans y mas que nunca es
firme la union de las II rep1-
blicas americans, incluyendo
Estados Unidos. Esto requiere
armas modernas y rapidas. An
tes, EN- ell Atlantico y ell Pacifi-
co, Sc navegaba a raz6n de 5
millas por bora. Con la nave
gaci6n a vapor la velocidad au
ment6 a Is o 20 millas por no
ra. Con los nuevos elementOs,
la aviaci6n, la velocidad es de
200 a 300 millas por bora. Ba
SEES aereas pueden establecer-
Sc para atacar ell continente
americana. BESIDE Groenlandia
a Newfoundland la distancia Sc
cubre en- 4 horas y en- 6 horas a
Nueva Inglaterra. Desde las
Azores a la America hay unas
dos mil millas y desde las Ber-
mudas al continente Sc puede
llegar en- tres horas.
Las costas de la Florida pu-
dieran ser atacadas, por un O.
nemigo con bases en- la Anne
RIGA. Brasil esta a pocas horas
de Caracas, Venezuela, y a pc
cas- horas de Venezuela ell ca
nal de Panama y Cuba; desde
Panama y Cuba a Tampico,
bora y media de vuelo; desde
Tampico a San Luis, Kansas
City y Omaha, otras dos horas
Y media. Alaska Sc halla a Gin
co 0 seis horas de Vancouver
Y Seattle. Las islas del extre-
mo sur del Pacifico no estan
lejos, comparativamente, de
la America def Sur, Existe la
posibilidad de un ataque y de-
Demos tener lista la defensa
con i~mplementos militares, no
con papeles. DebemOs facili-
tar y aerecentar Ia production
de municiones y equipo, con la
mayor celeridad.
Debemos tener presente las
leceiones rcibidas por los PAL
ses que no estaban listos para
hacer frente al eaemigo. Ia
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Sabemos de Holland que des-
empen6 les puestos de juez del
condalio y fiscal, en- Barlow, y
sari6 con las manos limpias.
Sabamos que lego al senado
con las manos limpias y limpias
las mantiene.
I'm hombre de mancs limpias
es cast un fen6meno en- eSbos a
nos de soborno y otras "debili-
dades inccnfesables'' de los j.
fes politicos.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Todo alsman nazi, viva en- A
lemania o pertenezca a la "quin
ia columna", es un enemigo ded
derecho y por 10 tanto enemigo
tambien de la humanidad.
Ell hombre libre vive en- Ia de-
mocracia Y sus ideas son reSpe-
tadas; Ell individuo esclavo, im-
potenta o esbirro, pertenece a
aas naciones totalitarias.
Quisre ell hombre libre extial-
guir la miseria y conservar ia
0ibertad Y ell derecho.
FL nazi esclavo ofrece pan, es-
case y malo, a Gambia de que el
individuo Sc convierta en- auto
mata, EN- ser sin alma y sin yiri-
lidad para decir 10 que siente.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

d~ipiomaticos Is que Ia nota no
Surtir& eI efecto deseado pOr q
presldents n~oTtsamerieauo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

La voz suave, clara y conmo-
vedora del p~residente ROose-
welt ssra esIuchada hoy por la
naci6n, a las dos de Ia tarde.
VOz que sc adentra en- el cora
ION del pueblo y haze vibrar a
los hombres sinceros Y modes
t0s..
rs la voz de la verdad, del
hombre cue no suehe con tira-
Mas y ST con rendir 81 mayor
beneficio possible a la patria Y a
los ciudadanos votos.
La voz que destaca los senti-
mientos del pueblo, es voz huma
ma y al mismo tempo divina.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

Desprecie todas las campahas
de cieno, emanadas de las segun
das p~rimarias.
FL tango Sc arroja con la es-
peranza de que Ell pueblo divide
su olor insoportable.
Ell cieno politico, con "las yer
dades a medias", es un defecto
de la democracia, no una virtud,
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

FL expresidente Grau, Ell ext
MIC cubano, d. por extinguido
ell imperialism americana.
IRA vez mas, 81 ilustre ami
20 coincide con nuestro modo de
pensar.
81 Estados Unidos fuese una
Hacs6p imperialista, en- MGicc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Airport To Bring
a New" City

SPOKANE.-An announcement
last week from Washington, d. c.,
brought word that $l,276,832 is to
be spent on buildings at the new
super airport of Spokane, between
Spokane and Cheney, just off the
Sunset Highway In addition, $780,
900 will be spent for 200 homes for
commissioned officers.
1t is expected that more than 5000
men and officers will be garrisoned
at the field, and it is reported
that the buildings to be erected will
include: Thirty-seven enlisted mems
barracks, 10 day rooms and seven
mess halls, six officers quarters and
two officers messes; 10 supply
rooms, eight administration build
ings, nine magazines, seven oper-
atoms buildings.
Five bomb sight storage build
ings, fire station, guardhouse, in
Urinary, post exchange, recreation
hall, telephone and telegraph build
ing, theatre, link trainer school
building, parachute storage build
ing, air corps shop hangar, radio
station, air corps warehouse, ord.
nance and signal warehouse, con
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Believes Oil
Con Be Found In
FIotheod Valley
montana Oil Journal1

The oil possibilities of the Flat
head valley, west of the main range
of the Rocky mountains, are to be
explored by we'll now starting by
the Hooer-Jensen corporation on the
William Shirreff farm near Column
bia Falls. The we'll was spotted by
William Hoerr of the Lawler-Hoerr
company, Cut Bank producers.
Hoerr was one of the early expon-
ents of oil possibilities north of Cut
Bank where he arrived at his geo
logical conclusions while herdlng
sheep. He succeeded in interesting
Ed Lawler. Hardin theatre man, IN
the possibilities and Lawler II
nanced wells on the Clarkson and
Downen farms and got production.
Hoerr has been operating the prop
critics.
The we'll was spotted some two
years ago and Hoerr has been work
ing on financing since that time. He
recently interested c. NJ Massey
and Elmer Peacock of Billings. Mas
sey. Billings geololist, gave APPROX
al to the Hoerr location and de-
clares that possible oil sands should
} be reached by a 3,500-foot test. A
20-inch hole has been spudded and
15l2-inch surface castings will be
run
The weather will probably deter
mine whether the well will be kept
drilling during the winter months.
The well was originally to have been
spudded on November II, but was
postponed on account of the No
vember storm
Oil and gas seeps in the Flathead
valley led Hoerr to believe there are
oil possibilities in the district. Large
oil seeps are found on the North
Fork of Flathead river, near the
Canadian border, north of Column
bia Falls, but Canadian drilling has
failed to find oil in commercial
quantities. According to Massey,
the formations are less broken in
the Columbia Falls district and a
structure capable of trapping oil
and gas is present.
Massey has had wide experience
in Montana and Wyoming oil fields
and was employed with the u. S.
Geological survey in mapping the
Big Hole basin, Wyoming and he
was for nine years associated with
the late c. T. Lupton, discoverer of
Cat Creek.
Residents OF Flathead valley are
enthusiastic about the proposed oil
test. About $50 were present at the
ceremony of spudding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

and considering that Roosevelt has
four more years of power. the fact
that As Democrats in the house vot-
ed against something he wanted
does not foreshadow maximum OF
cooperation between the White
House and Capitol Hill.
INSURGENTS IN CONTROL
On the contrary there is every in
dication that congress, and especial
ly the house. may become as lnde-
pendent as the proverbial hog on ice.
This adjournment vote demon
strated that the new leadership OF
the house IS no more able to per-
.orm miracles than when Speaker
William B. Bankhead was alive. The
chief difference is that IN Bank
heads time there was no certainty
that Roosevelt would not retire to
private life next January. When the
house voted against adjournment, it
KNEW that Roosevelt would be in
power during two more congresses.
While the Democratic majority
will be slightly greater in the next
house Of representatives, this In
crease IS not important. Forty-fve
Democrats are plenty. when joining
the Republican representatives in
any vote, TO become majority.
So that In way what might be
called the independent Democrats,
though as matter of fact most OF
these insurgents" are old-line par
ty men, will control the house from
now uncertainty for the next two
years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

No employee has ever become so
valuable to an organization but
that there is better man to take
his place. P. S. 1t might be good
idea for you to read that one over
again c. Cox.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Airplane and Smoke
Jumpers Are Big Aid

The use of parachute jumpers IN
combating forest fires in Montana
during the past year brought great
benefits. according to w. E. Fry.
assistant supervisor of the Helena
national forest. Although the num-
Der of fires during the bad sea-
son" was the largest ever recorded,
total acreage destroyed in the state
was the smallest in past 10 years,
Fry reported.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
IS Years Ago

An indication of the esteem in
which the business activity and
prospects of this part of Montana
are held by the Great Northern
railroad was the decision Of the
railroad officials to put on a local
passenger train to furnish exclusive
service between Kalispell and Troy
This new train, No. 244, made its
first trip Monday.
The death of goat and several
chickens is mourned by Mrs. Will
Hams as result of a fire which
troke out in her chicken house Mon
day morning.
c. W. Hutton, rancher Of the
Bobtail creek district, lost horse
Friday through the criminal care
lessness or Wanton cruelty of some
unknown hunter The animal was
shot in the body as it stood, tied to
a tree near the Granite creek bridge.
Clifford Hutton and Sheldon An
derson, two boys who had taken
the teara out and left it while they
hunted in the woods. managed to
get the horse home, but it died
later.
Inspection of equipment and arms
by state officers, discussion of the
future Of the organization and pos
sibly the election Of captain to
succeed Phil Brain, are among the
matters which will come before the
members of Company L, Montana
National Guard. at an important
meeting Monday night.
Considerable speculation among
the business men of Libby has re-
suited from the announcement
from Kalispell that Grant Smith &
Company, one of the largest con-
tracing firms in the northwest, has
filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk of Flathead county.
The only explanation thus far of
fered by the press of Kalispell is
that the work ON the Kalispell-
Libby cutoff is about to start
Superintendent Koebel recently
received from H. A. Davee. state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, blanks for application of the
high school as an accredited school
The new rule of the board requires
every high school to be accredited
each year.
Two boys from Whitefish had a
novel experience recently when they
killed a wounded deer with clubs.
The buck had eleven points When
two young boys can 60 out after
school and kill deer with clubs,
what have the men to say who 60
out for days and have the latest
type Of weapons and come home
with nothing but a bad cold.
Mrs John r, Lewis is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Hewitt, and
sister, Miss Clara Hewitt of Spo-
kane, this week at her home on
South Mineral avenue.
Thomas Kelly, who has been
spending the past four months in
Poison, returned to Libby Sunday
Herman Bockman and his friends
were greatly surprised Tuesday
when letter arrived from State
Game Warden DeHart stating that
his services were no longer re-
Quired. Mr.. DeHart said the dis
missal was only temporary and Mr.
BOckman would be considered again
in the spring for the position. This
leaves this section of the state with
out any type Of game warden which
is very Loor. Lack of money in
~ . furds was the reason given |
fer the action. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
RIGHT ON TIME.

Patient: Say, doctor, pull this
tooth just as quick as you can! It's
been aching like everything since
last summer. / thought sometimes
| couldn't stand it.
Dentist: Why didn't you come to
me sooner and have it pulled?
Patient. / heard on the radio you
should 60 to your dentist every six
months, and | was waiting for the
time to roll round.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

Jimmy, | wish you'd learn better
table manners; you're regular lit
tie pig at the table"
Deep silence. So father added, II
say, Jimmy, do you know what
pig is?"
yes, sir, replied Jimmy, meekly.
Its hogs little boy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
Vote Canvass Is
Finished by Board

Montana's canvassing board last
week. completed the official vote
canvass and submitted figures to
Secretary of State Sam w. Mitchell.
The tally showed Roosevelt beat
Willkie by 1853 to 99,579. 9th
err totals were in line with those al
ready announced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

troll tower and various utilities, in
Guiding provision for night lighting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

Perhaps you don't agree with Mr.
Tarver2
The most picturesque reporting
I've come across is a review of
Gone with the Wind" by Jack
Tarver for the Toombs County Dem
ocrat of Lyons, Ala MIR. Harver
wrote that Scarlet was "a Winsome
wench with figure like marble
statue and a head as hard
Scarlet was in love with Ashley
Wilkes, who was in love with his
cousin Melaine, who was in love
with Ashley, and SO they were mar
ried-Ashley and Melaine, in case
you're getting confused. This irri-
tated Scarlet no end, so she mar
ried for spite and cash, respectively.
a couple of fellows whose names we
didn't get, but neither did she for
long.
'Rhett Butler was strangely rem
iniscent of Clark Gable, who was a
cross between Jesse James and Lit
tie Boy Blue. You would have loved
Belle Watling-everybody did. Dur
ing the siege of Atlanta only three
things were running-Belle's place,
Prissy's nose and the laundry that
kept Rhett's suits snow white. When
Rhett said, Frankly, my dear,
don't give a damn, neither, by this
time, did the audience.
When It's Springtime In the
Rockies" Sunday Worth Nix
on's youngsters found buttercup
in the hills near Troy :. Sort of
out of season. think ye not?
Tuesday morning, about 2:30, most
of the phones in Libby started to
jangle timidly at times break
ing into loud ringing lights
were turned on and Investigations
made in most every house 81. all
the trouble was to no avail SO far
as individuals were concerned for
the trouble had to be located by
those in charge of the telephone
office
And another thing, we don't
blame the telephone operator for
being a bit out of sorts because she
was probably bothered to death with
folks wanting to know what the
trouble was (Yes, we were one OF
the guilty ones) !. {. at any rate
the noise stopped and outwardly ev-
erything was in ship-shape condi-
ton late Tuesday morning
The Old Sage reminiscing about
the Good Old Days when Christmas
wasn't commercialized SO much
says 'sEverything's changed
Why | can remember when
we even had snow on Christmas
and now even the DANCED weather
man won't cooperate with us to
make things nicerl !. 4. -"
=
A fortune teller's advice may be
valuable to some folks2 but the
advice Of the person who has made
his fortune is much BETTER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

Again we urge you to take adj
vantage of the Blue Card System
1t will save you money!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Opinion in " ashington
divided on horc to speed
I'D production to aid Brit
ain Efectiue opposi-
fion foreshado,ped by
Democrats noting Wlth
Republicans to defeat adj
IOIlrnnlenf more.
Bell WNu Service.i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-26

Let the other fellow talk occasion
ally-it is impossible to learn any
thing by listening to yourself
Evening star., 1940-03-13
35e 3 for 81

Purple French Lilac
Lavender French liloe
Chinese Lilac
SNOWFALL (Vibumum)
Double Mock Orange
Golden Rose Of China
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Phi Delta Thetu Alumni
To Dine tomorrow

Associate Supreme Court Justice
McReynolds and number CT con-
gressional and military leaders are
expected to attend the Founders
Day banquet of the Washington
Alumni Club of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at
the Carlton Hotel, according to club
officials.
The guest list includes: Senators
Connally. Minton, Thomas Of Utah
and Thomas of Oklahoma; Repre-
sentatives Cooley, Collins, Chiper-
field and Lemke; Rear Admiral
Robert L. Ghormley, U. S. N, and
Maj. Gen. Allen w. Gullion, Judge
advocate Of the United States Army.
Golden Legion certificates, SYM
bolic of so years membership in the
fraternity, will be presented to D.
Lawrence Groner, chief justice of
the United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, and
Israel M. Foster, commissioner of
the Court of Claims.
Over $50 members have made ar
fangements to attend, according to
Carl A. scheid, club president. Paul
Shorb will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Goodwin Is Assigned
TOD. c. Committee

Representative Goodwin, Repub-
hcan, of Iowa, newest member of
the House, today was assigned to
the District Committee to fill a
vacancy created by the resignation
Of Representative Vreeland, Repub-
Ican, of New Jersey.
The appointment was made few
hours after Mr.. Goodwin had taken
the oath of Office.
Mr.. Vreeland, who has been a
member of the District Committee
since he came to Congress in Janu-
ary, 1898, resigned to accept a more
important post on the Judiciary
Committee. AS a member Of the
District Committee he served on the
Public Health, Streets and Traffic
and Insurance and Banking Sub
committees.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Scientific Assembly
10 Feature Public
Health Exhibit
Hobby Show Also Planned
By Medical Society at
October Meeting

A public health exhibit will be
Q feature of the annual scientific
assembly of the Medical Society OF
the District of Columbia at the
Mayfiower Hotel next October, it
was announced today by the Ar
rangementS Committee.
A number of the official and vol
untary health agencies will partici-
pate. A hobby show, where physi-
clans will exhibit the products of
their various hobbies, also is planned.
Nationally known physicians will
take part in the scientific program,
which will be devoted to a post
graduate course in cardio-vascular
renal diseases. 1t is expected this
will attract numbers Of physicians
from nearby States.
DR.. John A. Reed is general chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
mentS. subcommittee and their
chairmen and vice chairmen are:
Associates, DR.. Watson w. FL
bridge, chairman; auxiliary liaison,
LIZ ftODCIG VN. oOACOll, SA1oAA AAcAAS
and DR.. Richard Wilkinson and DR..
Beveridge Miller, vice chairmen;
scientific exhibits, DR.. Russell j.
Fields, chairman, and DR.. Lomax
Wells, vice chairman; finance, DR..
j. Ogle Warfield, jr, chairman, and
DR.. Edward M. Pickford, vice chair
man; program, DR.. James Alexander
Lyon, chairman, and DR.. George
Lewis Weller, jr., vice chairman;
public meeting, DR.. William j. NAL
lory, chairman; women physicians,
DR.. Margaret M. Nicholson, chair
man; publicity, DR.. Raymond T.
Holden, chairman; attendance, DR..
Oscar B. Hunter, chairman, and DR..
Arnold McNitt, vice chairman; BAN
quet, luncheon and entertainment,
DR.. F. A. Hornaday, chairman.
The establishment of a secreta-
rial-telephone bureau has been ap-
proved by the society. The Medical
Society also has approved the Or
ganization Of a glee club. There
are several trained singers in the
society's membership.
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Super Roses, So
2 for ST

GrenobIe-red
Gruss an Cobuy-
ort shade
McGredy's ScorIet-
red
Rev. 6. A. Van Rossem
-ort shade
Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont
yellow
President Herbert
Hoover-ort shade
Red Rodionce-red
Rodionee-pink
Sister Therese-yeIIow
Tolismon-ort shode
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Tuberose, 25e dozen
Single or double sizes.
Ornamental Trees

japanese Weeping
Konzon japanese Cherry
Double Flowerino Crob-
Pink FIowerino Doowood, z to feet$l.z5
Pink FIowerino Doowood, 4 to eet$z.s5
Pink FIowerno Doowood, | 8 to "a inches 7se
White lowering Doowood, 4 to 5 feet--$l
lombordy PopIors, to 8 8feet--45e
Purple Leof Plum, 3 to feet -ese
Double Pink Flowerino Plum, to 4 feet-75e
Double Red Flowerne 68e
PouI ScorIet Hawthorne
yudos Red-bud Tree, 8 to 4 feet 4se
Siberian FIowerino Crob, z to feet--69e
Evening star., 1940-03-13

Farmers Of Northern ireland
have challenged those of Fire to a
plowing contest.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

Ami Quinord-red
Condesso de Sostooo
-ort shade
Dame Edith Helen
pink
Double White
kiIIorney-white
Editor McForIond-
pink
EtoiIe de HoIIonde-
red
Froneis Scott Key
red
Golden Down-yeIIow
Goreeous-ort shade
Evening star., 1940-03-13
FIowerine Shrubs
25e each

Dwarf Oeutxio
japanese Ounce
Purple liloe
Mock Orange
Pussy Willow
Snowbery
Spiroeo Anthony
Woterer
Spiroeo Van Houttei
Korean Spiroeo
Pink Weioelio
Red WeieeIio
Hydroneeo Up. g.
Hydronoeo IA. g.
Evening star., 1940-03-13

RedIeof jap Borberr
Butterfly Bush
Colyeonthus (Sweet-
Shrub)
Oeutzio pride Of
Rochester,
Deutzio Crsnoto
(Doubls)
Red Bark Doewood
Forsythio
Bush HoneysuekIe
Red AItheo
Pink AItheo
White AItheo
Evening star., 1940-03-13
Roses, So
3 for 81

Meathly BleoMinS
Red Rodonee-eIeor, brilliant red
Vile do Poris-sun-ysow
Tosmon-red and gold
President Hoover-moroon and gold
Miss Roweno Thom-ross and old gold
Golden Dow4-sunflower-yeI
June Blooming
Dr.. Wolter Van FIeet-pole pink
Pours Scorlet-bIozino red
American 6eouty-deep rose pink
New Patented Roses
Boze -$I Texas Centennial Soc
New Down----$i.5o Better Times