davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Efr0fs: AppIlng, fresh, Kennedy,
Williams. Runs batted in: Webb, Ku-
he'll, Solters, Wright, Appling, Kennedy.
Two base hit: Wright. Double plays
Kennedy, Webb and Kuhel; Carey and
Foxx: Left on bases: Chicago 0; Bos-
ton 5. Bases on balls off: Knott 2
Wilson 1, Ostermueller 2. Strikeouts
by: Knott 1. Wilson 8. Ostermueller 4
Wagner l. Hits off: Wilson 6 in 2 1-3
innings: Ostermueller 5 in 5 2-3; Wag-
ner 4 in l.. Wild pitch: Wilson. Los
ing pitcher: Wilson. EMPIRES: Rue,
Geisel and Basil. Time: 2:10. Attend
ance: (actuaD 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Errors: CrOsetti, Keller. Runs bat
ted in: Keller, DiMaggio Z, Gordon,
Heffner. Susce, Selkirk, Strange, Berar-
dino. Two base hits: Dickey, Heffner
2, Judnich. Three base hit: Gordon.
Home runs: DiMaggio 2, Berardino.
Stolen base: Crosetti. Double plays:
Mills, Heffner and McQuinn; Rolfe,
New York 8; st. Louis 8. Bases On
balls off: H. Mills 6, Coffman /, Cox
1, Chandler 1. Strikeouts by: Nigel
ing 1, Chandler 4. H. Mills 1, Coffman
!, Cox 1. Hits off: Niggeling 4 in %
inning; H. Mills 2 in 3 1-3; Coffman
2 in 2; Cox 2 in 2. Hit by pitcher by
Niggeling (Crosetti). Wild pitch: H.
Mills. Passed ball: Susce. Losing
pitcher: Niggeling. Umpires: Meow
an, Pipgras and Ormsby. Time: 2:O6.
Attendance: about $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Errors: Kennedy, Carey 2. Runs bat
ted in: Webb, Kreevich. Appling, fresh.
Kennedy. Two base hits: fresh, Cram
er. Three base hit: Appling. Sacri-
fees: Lyons. Kreevich. Double plays:
Appling, Webb and Kuhel; Bagby. Ca
rey and Foxx; Doerr. Carey and Foxx.
Left on bases: Chicago s; Boston Z.
Bases on balls off: Bagby 3. Strike
outs by: Lyons 2. Bagby 2. Umpires:
Basil, Rue and Geisel. Time: l 40. At
tendance: (estimated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

AOIdlS --------------- o1 u LIZ 81 Ii
z-Batted for Handley in 9Th.
zz-Batted for MacFayden in 9Th.
zzz-Ran for P. Waner in Sth.
Philadelphia -------- 002 DOL O50-S
Pittsburgh ------------ 400 DOL 13x-9
Error: Rizzo. Runs batted in: Ell
liot 2, Van Robays, DiMaggio 2, Rizzo
2, Lopez, Klein, Bragan, Mazzera 2.
Mueller, CAIRNS 2. Cuisine. Two base
hits: Elliot. DiMaggio 2, Cuisine. Three
base hit: Mazzera. Stolen base: Elliot.
Sacrifice: Lopez. Double play: Pear
SON, Monchak and Mahan. Left on
bases: Philadelphia 8; Pittsburgh 6.
Bases on balls off: Brown 4, Blanton 8,
81 Johnson l. Strikeouts by: Brown
5, Blanton 8, Bowman i. Hits off
Brown 8 in Z innings; Lanahan 2 in 1-3;
81 Johnson 9 in 1-3; Bowman, none in
in 1-3; Pearson 1 in 2-3; Blanton, 1C
in Z. Wild pitch: Brown. Winning
pitcher: MacFayden. Losing pitcher
81 johnson. Empires: Ballanfant, Camp
bell and KLEIN. Time: 2:26. Attend
ance: 2,475.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
INTERNATIONAL

Jersey City Z, Baltimore z
Buffalo II, Montreal 0.
Newark z. Syracuse 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
BUCKY

A story Of Bucky Newsom, better known in Whining
ton as Cry Baby Buck from the days when he pitched
here, and Bob Ruark, formerly of Wilmington, tangling
Evening star., 1940-01-02
New York Piers Loaded.


The piers at the free port of New
York are creaking under bulging
supplies awaiting shipment to Eu-
rope. Piled up at the moment are
80 Lockheed and Sikorsky bombers
destined for England, 5000 trucks
and 13 trench diggers for France.
100000 cases of timed beef from
Argentina and Uruguay for trans
shipment to Britain, 5000 tons of
ropemaking materials for the British
and French movies and other sup
plies. On the way to port are an
other 1000 trucks and 270 more
trench diggers for France and a
couple shiploads of military planes
for Australia and Sweden.
Sea warfare between the allies
and Germany has slowed trans
Atlantic commerce. American flag
ships are not permitted to carry
cargoes into the European war zone
But note this: The tons of goods
destined for shipment abroad rep
resent but very small part of
American industrial production.
The bulk OF the goods pouring
out Of factories are being consumed
right here in the United States.
Not only that, they are being con-
sumeG almost as fast as they are
turned out for inventories are re-
ported rising very slowly. This por-
tends, the experts hold, that gen.
eral domestic business should con-
tinue good here for some time to
come-perhaps throughout 1910 if
nothing unforeseen develops to upset
the applicant.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
|. 7. & 7. DiscIoses
$3,970,585 Profit
In 9 Months
Net Compares With
&,l55,Sl0 Shown
In 1888 Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Interna-
tional Telephone g. Telegraph Corp
and subsidiaries reported today net
income for the first nine months of
1899 totaling $3,970,585 after net
loss of $122, ,099 on foreign exchange,
taxes. depreciation, charges of sub
sidiary companies, and interest on
debenture bonds, etc, equal to 81
cents a capital share. CThis ex-
cluded income or losses accruing
from Spanish, German and Polish
subsidiaries.)
This compared with net income
of Sc, ,155,819 or 96 cents share for
the first nine months of 1888, in
Guiding $165,759 net income OF Ger
man and Polish subsidiaries.
GIidden Co.
Glidden Co.. manufacturers of
paint and similar products, reported
$1,853 $40 net profit on sales of $47,-
1924, ,047 for the fiscal year ended Oc-
tober 81, against $205,597 profit on
sales of $44,O49, ,022 the preceding II
months. Earnings applicable to
Glidden's common amounted to SIT
share for the year.
The company set up two special
charges, before net profit, 1t pro-
vided 100000 for adjustments of
open contracts to the market and
$40, $40 for reduction of net current
assets in its Canadian operations to
the rate of exchange in effect Oc-
tober 81. "An eventual actual loss
due to the difference in exchange is
not anticipated" President Adrian
D. Joyce told stockholders. Pros
poets are good for increased returns
for the ensuing year
International Shoe.
International Shoe Co. reported
for the fiscal year ended November
80 consolidated net profit of $6,588, =
209. or $197 a common share, COM
pared with S4268,286, or Sl.27
share, for the preceding year The
company has AZ plants located in
MISSOURI, Illinois, New Hampshire,
Kentucky and Arkansas.
First National IN. ".
First National Bank of New York
reported for year ended December 80
net income of S10,407 ,l74, equal to
s104.07 share. compared with S10.-
865, 100, or s10865 a share. for 1898.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. . 1P---wide moves in
the belGa and euilder enlivened foreign
exchange dealings today
The belga moved up 1870 of cent in
relation 10 the dollar. while the euilder
dropped nearly as much Both curren-
cies have iuctuated erraically in recent
trade.
Sterling dipped "a of cent. The French
and Swiss francs we're UNCHANGED.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain demand 2 394l2: Great
Britain, cables. 3.95i2: 6O-day bills,
3.al'4; a0-day bills. 3 90; Canada. Mont
real in New York IS 6s34; Canada. New
York in Montreal 112.75 Belgium. 1854
Denmark. 1919; Finland: l.95n: France
2.24 Il: Germany. 40.25n benevolent y so,
travel unouoted: Greece .73n; Hungary.
II son; italy, sos: Netherlands. 53 "a
Norway. % IA; Portugal, 3.7On; Rumania,
73n: Sweden. % 81 Switzerland, 80 "A
Argentina toficiaD, 2oT1: Argentina
freel. % sc: Brazn (offciaD. sos Brazil
free, $40: Mexico. 1T.25n; Japan. 23 40;
Hong Kong "a so; Shanahai $50; Yuso-
slavia. 235n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Maintenance Of New
Confidence Cited
As 1910 Problem
National City Bank
Sees No Limit to
Employment
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Mainte-
nance OF the renewal of conf
dence" by business was cited by the
National City Bank in its January
letter as one of the chief problems
as 1910 begins.
"The remaining unemployment" !"
said the letter, "is not due to any
natural limit on economic activity.
In fact, no such limit exists, either
at the 1929 or any other level, short
of the limit set by the available
labor supply and productive ma
chinery.
There are more producers than
in 1929, but also more consumers.
Business is heartened to have a
demonstration that growth can still
go on, and unquestionably the prob
lem for 1910 is to maintain and
strengthen this renewal of conf
dence
The war is the chief uncertainty
in the outlook for the new year, but
unless it has a more direct influence
than heretofore the trend during
the next few months will depend
chiefly upon domestic developments.
Decline Expected.
Most observers expect that the
indexes of production will decline
after December These indexes are
constructed to allow for consid-
erable seasonal rise during the first
quarter. and from present operating
rates no such rise is likely, or even
possible.
Moreover, sentiment is also pre-
pared for moderate slackening in
actual operations, in steel and prob
ably in some of the consumer goods
industries. as the winter goes on,
unless export orders are siZable or
some other stimulus appears. These
industries still have backlogs OF un-
filed orders, but are working them
down
THE capital goods industries will
continue to operate at their present
high level, for orders on hand will
last them through the first quarter
and in most cases longer.
1T is certain that aviation and
shipbuilding will continue at ca
pacity as long as the war lasts, and
the machine tool industry may also
belong in this category.
New Orders Needed.
THE railroad equipment manu-
facturers have orders to support
present operations during the first
quarter, but will need new business
if the rate is to hold thereafter.
The same is true of general indus
trial equipment, tractors and farm
implements.
The electrical equipment manu-
facturers have heavy backlogs. nat
urally following from the fact that
the capital expenditures of the elec-
trio power companies in 1910 will
be the largest in 10 years
The employment given by these
industries, and their requirements
for steel and other materials, will
give broad support to the business
situation. They will help to mod
crate the expected adjustment in
the schedules of other industries.
and their influence will extend to
the service and trade occupatio I"
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Business Is Cheered
By Prospects for
First Six Months
More Pay and Jobs
Foreseen With Better
Form Prices
Bv SMITH REAVIS,


NEW YORK, Jan. 2-America
went back to work today after the
yllle celebrations, cheered by pre-
dictions of experts that the first
six months of 1910 will bring a
pretty good run of business in most
all major lines.
Fatter pay envelopes and more
Jobs in some industries. heavier
dividend distributions and better
prices for farm goods, were promised
by some business leaders who closely
watch trends.
Favorable Trend Seen.
Here are few straws in the
wind that show the shape Of things
to come:
1-Steel mill operations. despite
some anticipated slackenlng from
the 80 per cent pre-holiday rate,
are expected to average around 10
per cent of capacity in the opening
1910 quarter. more than double the
rate for the initial three 1899
months.
utility industry is swinging into
the new year with electric power
production around II per cent above
year ago.
3-Automobile outturn in 1910
now is expected to run 10 to Is
per cent above 1899, which recorded
an output gain of 40 per cent over
1888.
4-Federal Housing Administra-
ton authorities report present
trends indicate 194o residential
building may top last year. which
was the biggest home building year
since 1929.
5-Railway loadings during the
opening six months of 1910 may
average 10 to Is per cent above
the like 1880 period.
6-Buying in retail stores is eX-
pected by some to top a year ago
during the next few months by 4
to Is per cent, with corresponding
increases in wholesale trade.
Firm Income Aided.
The man on the farm. as well as
the overalled factory worker in the
city, is promised better cash income
than a year ago at this time.
Grains, flour, hides. cotton. wool.
butter and lambs all command high
er prices than year ago. Eggs, cat
tie, hogs and lard are weakest in the
farm commodity list Here are
few representative cash quotations:
Start of Start of
Evening star., 1940-01-02
10 Per Cent Increase
In Shoe Production
Is Predicted
Substantial Guin Over
Year Ago Expected
In First Quarter
BY the AssociE..~ - Fress.

By the AssocIE.. y Fress.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Shoe pro-
duction for the initial 1910 quarter
may total around 94,5l6000 pairs.
a Jump of 10 per cent over the
opening three months of 1899, trade
circles forecast today.
The increased out-turn, it was
said, will represent a continuation
of the fast final 1899 quarter opera
tions that lifted 1889 shoe output
to around 419,5OOoOo pairs, the big
gest in history.
The aggregate for 1899, besides
topping the previous record high
production of 100000 pairs in
1886 ran 68 per cent ahead of
1898.
Higher shoe prices are being fore
cast as a result Of sharp upturns
in costs of materials. Hide prices
currently are so per cent above levels
last August, and leather quotations
are up Is per cent.
Shoe prices were advanced around
10 per cent last fall. and further
markups are seen likely now on
some spring lines, company exec
utives say.
To date price advances have GEN.
tered largely on the low-priced
quantity shoe lines, but by spring
sleeper price tags may be attached
to shoes of better grades.
Retail stores continue wary about
expanding supplies on shelves, but
expanded purchasing is expected
within the next few weeks. due to
the earlier Easter this year-on
March "a. Last year it came on
April 9. Easter ushers in the spring
apparel season.
Dealers say the cycle of Swing
music" in recent months, with its
wear and tear on shoe leather, was
only minor factor in heavier shoe
production.
You might as well say bigger
automobile sales hurt the shoe busi-
ness said one retailer. There are
more automobiles being driven now
tha never before. yet shoe factories
in 1889 turned out a record shoe
total"
Broadened consumer purchasing
power the experts said, was the real
factor behind rising shoe outturn.
When industries in a certain
town or area hum along at top rates,
putting more money in workers pay
envelopes. rise in shoe sales fol-
lows" said a dealer. In times of
relative prosperity the average man
builds up his wardrobe of shoes until
he has three or four pairs in fair
ly good condition. When hard times
come, he wears his old shoes, and
when soles wear out, he gets them
tapped"
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Rail Loodings
|. Slated to Rise
Above 1889
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Freight car
loadlngs for the first 1910 quarter
are expected to show gain of about
II lilo per cent above actual load
ings in the like period of last year,
according to estimates made public
today by the 13 shippers advisory
boards.
These estimates indicate freight
loadings of % principal commodities
will total 5,123,227 for the quarter,
compared with the actual total Of
4,570,472 for the 1889 first quarter.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Advance Is Recorded
By Insurance Shares
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Insurance
stocks in the New York City mar
ket continued higher during the
last week, according to records
compiled by Holt, Rose g. Troster.
The aggregate market value of
20 leading fire and casualty insur-
ance issues at the close on Friday,
December %, was $500 ,029 900 COM
pared with S623 $4,000 at the close
Of the previous week, an increase
of s6,8O7 900, or 100 per cent.
The current average yield of the
20 issues is 3,79 per cent, compared
with yield of 1888 per cent on
December o. The current market
value equals LOG times the reported
liquidating value, against 1.08 times
at the close of the previous week.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Crude Oil Price
Is Boosted in
PENNSYLVANIA
By the Associated Press.

BY tht ASSOCIATED PreSB.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2-The price
Of all classes of Pennsylvania grade
crude oil advanced 25 cents a barrel,
effective yesterday, the South Penn
Oil Co. reported today.
Corning remained stationary at
1.12. The new prices on Pennsyl-
vania grade crudes were:
Southwest, 2.40; Eureka, 2.34;
Pennsylvania grade in New York
transit, 2.75; Bradford district in
national transit, 275; Bradford dis
trict in Bradford transit, 275, and
Allegany district in Bradford
transit, 2.75.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Dry Goods Market
tReported by Smith Barney & Co.

NEW YORK. Jan. . lP,.-Broad inquiry
for textiles in the Worth street gray goods
market developed today. Prices held firm.
A good inquiry was also reported for
prices, but the scarcity of this item re-
stricted business
The silk market was quiet due to nn-
certainty over raw price fluctuations
Activity was small in the wooden goods
market owing to stifiening prices and TAX
ing of inventories.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
New York Bunk Stocks
Higher During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Jan. New York
City bank stocks registered moder-
ate gains during the past week. ac-
cording to figures compiled by Holt,
Rose & Troster, specialists in bank
and insurance stocks.
The aggregate market value of
16 leading issues on Friday, De-
cember %, was $1,556,872 900. COM
pared with Sl,533 OOS 900 at the close
OF the previous week, an increase
OF S23,863,000, or 156 per cent.
The current average yield of the
Is issues of Ais per cent compares
With a yield of 422 per cent on
December %. The current market
value equals Ill times the known
book value, against l09 times at the
close of the previous week.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Jan. . up United States
Department of Agriculture The wool
market in Boston was very quiet today,
chan9e e from % last week Tbe nsionrs Iack nf of
new developments in the market reflected
a waiting attitude on the part of buyers
and holders OF wool. Goods markets were
being watched closely for indications OF
an expansion in orders Wool prices in
South American markets were receiving a
great deal of attention.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Hampton Roads Coo.
Dumpings Increase
BY the Associated Pre- 5.

BY the Associated Pres
NORFOLK. Va, Jan. Goal
dumpings over the Hampton Roads
piers in December totaled 1922
gross tons, to bring the total for the
year to 17,988,525 tons. This COM
pared with 1924, Ass tons dumped
in 1888 and $500 ,2O8 in 1897.
The 1889 dumpings by railroads
were Norfolk & Western, 6,562 1873
tons; Chesapeake g. Ohio, 6,480,99O
tons; the Virginian, 4,945 1893 tons.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-sl 900 at
9812, $1,000 at 9812, ST 900 at 99l2,
$1,000 at 981a.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at
10b
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 108
Capital Transit Co.. at l4s4, IS at
147s, so at 147s, Is at 147s, 10 at
147s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-75 at 1512.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Auto Boom Nipped

Wartime restrictions upon the
use Of motor vehicles and the sale
of motor fuels has stopped the
boom in Sweden's automobile trade
and sales of cars are less than half
those of a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Irish Linen Imports Up

Northern Ireland shipped linen
valued at S6,774,6l0 to the United
States in the first nine months of
1899, an increase of about 40 per
cent over the like period of the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Wholesale Volumes
Well Above Year Aqo
BY the Associated Press

BY tne Associated Press.
The Commerce Department and
the National Association of Credit
Men estimate November sales of
wholesalers were 90 per cent larger
than year ago, with 80 of the 36
surveyed lines reporting gains.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
sAsterisk indicates, Not quoted by spon-
eors or issuers."
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
York Stock Exchange for December 30:
3,45l purchases involving ABA shares;
2,s7s sales INVOLVING 1872 shares, In
cluding 100 short sales involving 756
shares.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK Jan. 2 R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for the week ended December 80 in
c1tdeS.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
New York Suaur

NEW YORK, Jan . lP.-Sugar fu-
lures No. 3 opened 81 higher January.
/ SAB March. 1875: MAY, l.99 i. -Iy,
. O3. Septemher. 2Oh Bid
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Jan. = lP,.-National Asso.
clatlon Securities Dealers. Inc.
moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1940-01-02
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club 1st 4h4s - 1o4l2 105h
Col Country Club lst 4l4s l03
Ter Ret g. VIII Corp LIST 4hs 100
Evening star., 1940-01-02

'Ex dividend tplus extras. d 35c paid
in 1899 egg extra 1870 extra.
g S14.OO extra paid December %: 1889;
September 20. 1885. $500 paid in
1899 t 10 cents paid December 90 1889
y So 90 extra.
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Federal lund Banks

NEW YORK. Jan. . P,.-Federal Lane
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07

them from plywood, and enamel
will finish them. They may be
used as a pair or singly.
Z9181, IS cents, brings the pat
tern for clever little 21-inch Fo'
Bits and his turtle. The fishing
pole is a stick nailed on. Z9l82,
IS cents, is his cute companion,
Lilybud, almost as tall. General
cutout directions come with each
pattern and painting suggestions
are given. Send order to:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07
REAL ESTATE

Beautiful County Home. Comp. mod. A
City cow. Close. aluminium and iron plants
Ideal subdivision. Husbands death. Sac
$3.50. Terms and details. Martha II
Roane, RI. 2, Vancouver, washin gton
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07
HOUSEHOLD

Sell Nationally Famous Kiosquick Doc
Ciosers. Proven household necessity-Tre1
mendous profits. Mail 81 for complete lind
II samples. Refund II not satisfed-Cashl
N on this opportunity-Act now. SPRING.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07
Clever CutOuts for
Your Pool or Lawn

"V ES Nam, Lilybud, All done
L caught it all by NAH ownself,
All did" Thus Fo' Bits impresses
his mastery of fishing upon his
lady fair. And Lilybud seems
properly impressed-or fright
ened. IT'S all in fun though, for
both little pickaninnies are de-
signed as cutouts to be placed be-
side your pool or on the lawn. Jig,
coping or keyhole saw will cut
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07
sIGNPOsTs

The house agent decided to be
quite frank with his latest client.
"Of course" he began, "this
house has one or two drawbacks
which I feel I must mention. It is
bounded on the north by the gas
works. on the south by rubber
works, on the east by vinegar fac
tory, and on the west there is a glue
boiling establishment"
Good HeavensI" gasped the eli
ent. What neighborhood!"
quite So" replied the agent.
But there are advantages. The
rent il cheap and you can always
tell which way the wind is blowing"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07

SELL BOOKS by mail and make 78c profit
Book and Source of Supply 100. r. L,
LAMBERT. BRANCHviLLE. MD.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07
BEAUTY CULTURE

Beauty Salon. Comp. equip. bus. loo. Re-
Henery. 1si0E.vailey Blvd, ELM onte. Calf.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-07

"And has your baby learned to
talk yeti"
''oh. yes. We're teaching him to
keep quiet now i