davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
S P Q R S
Giants Rookie Faces
Non-Support Charges

RICHMOND, Va, March 2s.-F)
Norman R. Babe) Young. rookie
first baseman who had to leave the
New York Giants spring training
camp at Winter Haven, Fla, to
answer charges Of non-support and
desertion filed by his wife, will be
given a hearing at II a. m. tomor-
row.
Young, who will appear in the
Juvenile and domestic relations
court here, said the charges were
"all a mystery" to him.
He stated he would keep in con-
dition, during his absence from the
Giants camp, by working out with
the Richmond Colts of the Piedmont
league.
"I'n join the Giants just as soon
as I can," Young said. "They Will
be moving up this way by the END
Of the week."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
HOPES
AFLAME AGAIN
Finland Will Hold Games If
World Gives Proof Of Up
holding Olympic Ideal

NEW YORK, March 2S.-CP-
A faint hope that the Olympic
games might yet be held this sum-
mer was indicated in a dispatch
from Helsinki today but whether
the United States would be repre-
scented is a matter to be decided by
the state department.
Eric Won Frenckell, chairman of
the Helslnki Olympic games COM
mittee, announced Finland woulj
hold the games "if the world at
large gives proof that it is ready
to uphold the Olympic ideal OF
peace and brotherhood among
nations
Won Frenckell added that the
fate of games depends on the in
ternational situation il the near
future. Originally, it was announc-
ed Finland would decide one way
or the other by April l.
THE American Olympic commit
tee never will accept the respon-
sibility Of sending out athletes
through mine and submarine in
tested waters" said James S
Simms, assistant secretary Of the
American Olympic committee il
commenting on whether the Unit.
ed States would participate. That
permission must come from tie
state department."
In Washington a state depart
ment official said it was impossible
for the department to say at this
time whether it would approve. He
pointed out, however, the depart
ment expects to re- examine the
passport policy this spring in lighI
of military developments and il
there is no spring offensive anG
no extensive air raids develop
some Tightening of passport re-
strictions might be expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
BY FELIX r., MkNIGHT

DALLAS, Tex, March 2S,-QP-
About three years ago, a one-armed
bow, a patient friend and a discard
ed adhesive tape can figured in g
piece of drama out on the Texas
Tech college campus at Lubbock that
is leading into an amazing hurdlins
career.
Towering, determined Marsh Farm
er was the one-armed boy. Track
Coach Berl Huffman vas the patient
friend. The adhesive tape can was
the solution to the problem.
Farmer, his left arm off above the
elbow since birth, has carried thai
afternoons discoveries to great
Notwithstanding a triumph ovel
world.famed Alan Tolmich in the 100
yard high hurdles and a national A
A.. U. 110-meter hurdle victory that
tied the world record.
Now wearing the colors of the
Shore Athletic club of Elberton, N
j., Farmer plans to get back to Tex
as Tech and work on his degree
soon.
The six foot three inch youth al
the outset of his college career, found
it so difficult to shove off with only
one arm that he completed his first
12O-yard high hurdle race in the dis
heartening time of POI seconds.
But Coach Huffman saw some
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
BINGHAM BLASTS
HUTCHlNS' STAND
Harvard Sports Director Does
Not Agree With Chicago's
Grid Attitude

BOSTON, March 2s.-P - Will
liam j.. Bingham, Harvard's ath-
letic director, criticized President
Robert NJ. Hutchins of Chicago uni
versity tonight for taking the stand
that football has no place in a
college program" instead Of help
ing to curb the evils in the sport.
Asserting no problem ever has
been solved "by ignoring it." Bing-
ham said that "one reason we are
in such a mess in intercollegiate
football is that college administra-
tors have allowed evils to creep in
without doing anything to curb
them"
Chicago recently dropped foot.
ball from its sport calendar.)
1--WE gave the game to the boys,
but we allowed graduates and pro-
moters to do almost anything they
wished, so long as they did not
bother the college president" said
Bingham in a prepared speech to
the eastern convention of the Amer.
lean Association of Health, Physi-
cal Education and Recreation.
Declaring that Hutchins was
positively convinced the game
has no place in a college program
and that mo further research is
necessary" Bingham said:
"Since he (Hutchins) has the
physique of a Sir Galahad, he is
convinced that he speaks with au.
thority.
But, Mr.. Hutchins, admitting all
the evils you claim exist in inter-
collegiate football-and 1 hate them
as much as you dol am grateful
that many equally prominent col
lege presidents do not share your
view. Many Of them share your
fears, but they have not run away
from the problem or washed their
hands of it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
N. e.. A. A. Thinks College
Sports At Highest Peak

CHICAGO, March 2S.-P-Exec.
utive committee members Of the
National Collegiate Athletic associa.
ton, holding their annual spring ses-
sion here, expressed the opinion to-
day that college athletics had reach
ed their highest plane in the 35-
year history of the association.
c. C. May, University of Wash
ington business manager and a
former Cornell football player, said
spectator and participation inter
est in all sports is at an all-time
peak and the administration of col.
lege athletics has assumed it's high.
est plane in history"
The committee commented on in.
creased 1889 football attendance in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
DAVIS CAPTURES
HANDBALL TITLE
Y Championship Trophies Ie
Be Presented AT Supper
Meeting Tonight

"Buddy', Davis captured the =
NJ r. A. handball championship on
the .sY" court last night, vanauisn-
ing James S. Patterson, Jr., In a
thrilling three-game match 0'
scores Of 1921; 21-s; Ellis.
The trophies will be presented
ut q supper meeting Of handball
enthusiasts to be held in the ~
social rooms tonight at s:15 o'clock
Patterson won the opening game
,,ter a nip-and-tuck match which
was tied up repeatedly and was
last knotted at 15-all. From hat
noint he went out on two success
sive service series. Davis returned
RI take the second game In decl-
.,ve fashion as Patterson appeared
"a tire and was lacking the punch
that made him such a power In
the M Davis, on the other
hand. appeared to get stronger as
the game progressed and after point
* had a breeze as Patterson re-
laxed in an effort to conserve
energy for the third and deciding
game.
The third game was a fittlns
climax to the match and the tour
nament as both men brought ou'
all their reserves and cunning In
an effort to tuck away the vic
tory. The "recoveries" and kills
had the fans gasping at various
stages in the battle. Patterson tool
an early 81 lead but Davis came
I'D and on a pretty u OF de-
yastating serves led by 1913. Pal
caught him at 10-all and from
that point, either could gain a de-
cided advantage. Davis crept up tc
1913, only to lose this advantage
and see Patterson gain a l7-lS
margin. Buddy" again put on the
pressure and tied it at 17-al and,
with his serve doing yeoman serv-
ice rung up the final points.
All entries in the tourney are in
yited to attend the presentation
supper tonight, at which time the
awards for the winner and the
runner-up will be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Facts And Figures
On Tonight's Fight

(By the Associated Press
The principals-Joe Louis, De-
troit, champion, and Johnny
Paychek, challenger.
The bout-15 rounds for the
world heavyweight champion
ship, Mike Jacobs, promoter.
The place - Madison Square
Garden, New York.
The time-Main bout 10 D. M.
(E.S.T.) Friday, March 20;
first preliminary $3.50 p. m.
Expected attendance and gate
5000 fans and S88,0OO.
The "split"-Louis 40 per
cent; Paychek 20 per cent; the
Finniah relief fund 10 per cent
of the gate, Z IL per cent of
Louis purse and 2 IL per cent
of Paychek's purse.
The Observation-Disclosures offer
l to 6, Louis to win; l to 8,
Louis to score a knockout.
Radio broadcast - 10 D. M,
NBC-WJZ network.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Training Camp
Briefs
CUBS BEAT SOX

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March %.
- LP - Chic~go's Cubs made it
four victories in six starts against
the Chicago White SoX, by win
ming 10 to 1 in their farewell Cal
ifornia exhibition today. The two
resume their series at Tucson, Ariz.
tomorrow.
The Cubs clinched victory with
a six-run second inning. The SoS
could not buEch hits effectively
against Bill Lee and Dick Bass.
Gabby Hartnett, Cub manager
announced before the game that
Pitcher AL Epperly had been sent
to San Francisco outright and that
Julian Tubb, another right hand
hurler, had been optioned to San
Diego. Special permission OF Com
missioner Lands was necessary 10
the release since rules provide that
they be kept until April 1 to in
sure a fair trial.
Pitcher Dizzy Dean had received
permission to stay another week on
the coast to treat his ailing arm
but decided to accompany the team
when it entrained tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
DEAN TO PITCH

ORLANDO, Fla, March 2S.-B
Rookie Pitcher James Henry
Dean, 2l-game winner with a Class
D team last year, will get his first
big test tomorrow when the sena-
tors meet the New York Giants.
He has caught the eye of Clark
Griffith, president of the Senators
Young Dean won II straight games
for Sanford. Fla, before he drop-
ned a 1 to 0 game to Orlando,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Seabiscuit Is Father
Of Chestnut Male Colt

WILLIS, Calf, March 2S.-CP
-Seabiscuit, top money winner Of
the American turf, was a papa to
day and the retired stakes star had
a right to throw out his chest-it
was a well proportioned chestnut
male colt.
The first get" of the winner OF
the 1910 Santa Anita Handicap was
foaled at the Ridgewood ranch OF
his owner. c. S. Howard, near here.
The dame is %Ileano, formerly well
thought Of as a distance mare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
TIGERS LOSE

LAKELAND, Fla, March 20
R)-Tne Boston Bees made extra
base hits count today as they de-
feated the Detroit Tigers, 3 to J.
in a Grapefruit league game be-
hind the steady pitching OF Jim
Tobin.
Each side got five hits, but the
Bees, scoring all their runs OFT
|Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe in the
seven innings he was in the
box, made three good Tor nine
bases.
Outfielder Bob Loane hit a home
run for the Bees in the fifth ano
First Baseman Rudy York avertec
a. shutout for the Tigers when ne
homered in the second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
BROWNS TRIUMPH

CUERO, Tex, March 2S.-QP-
Bob Harris went the route Tor the
ST. Louis Browns today, scattering
seven hits to defeat the Toledo
Mud-Hens, 10 to 5, for the fifth
straight time this season.
Aided by Walter Judnich's home
run, the Brownies bounced hafd on
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Ebony Latch Capture,
lanforon TRACK R.,

R-Ebony Latch won I'm y
race at Tanforan track me fly
paid winning tickle, holdo ,uuay az
the longest odds Of the s.SStl
meeting. NNs eurr:,
Ebony Latch led all the TO-.
take the four and ons.baDs way 4
sprint in IS seconds. portsr1 1oIlsa
was second and Iron Mr. r.S Ba5
Place tickets Ike on Ebony La,,s sAls
$7.20. Ticket,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
PHILLIES WIN

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
March 2S.-R-Three timely home
runs paced the Philadelphia Ma
tionals to their fourth straight
triumph owe the Syracuse Chiefs
Of the International league, l0 TO
6, here today.
Circuit blows by Hugh Mulcahy
and Joe Marty wiped out the
Chiefs 2 to 0 lead in the fifth
and Rookie Danny Litwhiler came
through with another in the eighth,
with two Oh, to give the Pills a
7-3 advantage.
Connors and Porter of the
Chiefs also got homers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH %

virtually all sections Of ~.
and the marked increas Inc nst,,
oall interest and minor sn M basse.
grams as reflected in n sports o. p,
sponsored tournaments = A, A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

two former teammates, Harry Kim
berlin and Ed Cole, and ended the
game with a four-run ninth-inninp
finish.
The Mud-Hens were off to a
two-run lead in the first. but the
Browns came back strong, showing
five men around the paths in the
second and third innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
WAKE FOREST WINS.

WAKE FOREST, March 2S.-H9
Wake Forests tennis team today
turned in it's sixth straight victory
by handing Colby college a 7-2 set
back. Dr.. E. E. Folks Deacon net
ters tomorrow will begin a four-day
swing through Virginia by playing
William and Mary at Williamsburg
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
-Four Presidential
HOpefuLs Attend
Montana Dan Dinner

-Four men discussed for the preSi-
dency, two from each party, gathered
in the senate restaurant in the ma
tional capitol one day recently for a
strictly Montana day" meal of roast
elk in honor of the 58th birthday of
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Montana
democrat.
The other democrat besides Wheeler
was Vice President Garner Republic
ans were represented by Vandenberg
of Michigan and Taft of Ohio
Fourteen in all partook of the veni-
son. birthday cake and other Montana
victualS-baked potatoes. carrots. peas
and honey. Even the sugar and butter
came from Wheeler's home state.
In an adjoining dining room,
Wheeler spread the same meal for
newsmen and senate employees.
Others at Wheeler's table were SEN
ators Murray, democrat, Montana:
Walsh. democrat, Massachusetts: Byrd.
democrat, Virginia; Clark, democrat,
Missouri; Norris, independent, Nebras-
ka; AshurSt, democrat Arizona; CUT
Fey, democrat, Pennsylvania; Schwel-
lenbach, democrat, Washington, Austin,
republican, Vermont, and La Toilette.
progressive, Wisconsin.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

The North Montana Hereford
Breeders association is holding its
10th annual Hereford bull sale at
the North Montana fairgrounds at
Great Falls, Thursday, March IA,
according to Theodore FOsSe, cOun-
ty extension agent and secretary
of the North Montana Hereford
Breeders association.
A total of IA outstanding 2 and
coming 2-year-old bulls have. been
consigned to this sale by 20 breeders
in northern and central Montana. All
OF the bulls to be offered for sale will
be brought into the fairgrounds at
Great Falls on March 10 and II and
will be subject to inspection by the
public prior to the sale.
All animals will be sold as guaran-
teed breeders, and if failing after
trial of six months may be returned
to the ranch of the seller if in as
good condition as when sold All of the
animals will have been tested for tuber-
culosis and Bangs disease prior to the
sale
Outstanding breeders who have con-
signed bulls to the sale are as follows:
Sim G. Schock, Highwood; C. J. Ma
hony, Townsend; Savik & Larson,
Bynum; Kohut Bros Stockett; Joe
Marko Stockett: T. c. Morris, Whit
lash; T. L. CLARK, Sunburst; E. H.
Bodley, Hobson; ]. E. Boiler, Denton;
J. E. Burch, Choteau; I. Thayer
Stevens, Harlowton; Becker Hereford
ranch, Wilsall: Watson Hereford ranch,
HobSon; Conrad Kohrs Co., ranch,
Deer Lodge; Fred Roman, Roman
Hereford ranch, Marias; Selleck Here
ford ranch, Buffalo; Stewart Akerley.
Fairfield; H. L. Halliday, Fairfield;
J. c. Cronk & Son. Savoy: Joseph T.
White Sulphur Springs.
L. E. Sedgwich of White Sulphur
Springs will be auctioneer and Barney
Sparrow of Great Falls and H B.
Sager of BoZeman will be ringmen.
The officers of the North Montana
Hereford Breeders association are Ed
Savik of Bynum. president; William
NJ. Moore of Belt. vice president: E.
F. Gait of Great Falls, treasurer, and
Theodore Fosse, secretary.
Anyone interested in getting catalogs
may address the secretary at Great
Falls
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

March 10; Hardin and Billings, March
20; Big Timber and Livingston, March
81
Soloists who will make the trip and
the instrument played are: James
Carey. Baker, flute; Charles McElroy
of Helena and Robert Forrest of Ana
conda, clarinet; Kenneth Mckee of
trumpet: John Medlin, Great Falls,
French horn; Robert Schellin of Chi
nook and Walter Mauritson of Perma,
trombone: Ralph Smith, Bozeman,
baritone, and Don Schmidt, Fort Ben
ton, euphonium.
The remaining members of the con-
cert band are:
Clarinets-Edward Kimball, Boze-
man; Walter Christiani, Glendive;
Melbourne Jackson, Dillon: John Kid
der, Roman: Norman Donaldson, Hell
Wimett, Florence; George Roseness,
Bozeman: Don Schaffner, Dillon; Will
liam Collins, Butte, and James W..
Mooney, Conrad.
Comets - ROLAND Breed, Helena;
Raymond Dahl. Stockett; Charles Mel
nick. Billings; Neil Stacey, Red Lodge:
Robert Baehr, Deer Lodge: James
Deatherage, Harlem; Eugene Hamilton
Butte; Jack Payne, Conrad Albert
Cascade
Horns-Thayer Landes, Livingston:
William Wilson, Spokane, Wash; Will
liam Christie. Butte; John Brown,
Anaconda, and Irwin Van Haur, Hilger.
Trombones-Max Woolley, Lewis
town; Lewis Ford, Lima John Behlen,
Culbertson; Francis Boisvert, Kalispell,
and Edward Chauner. Bozeman.
Basses-Fred orion, Helena; Earl
Fertig, Independence Kan; Eugene
Wekander. Froid; Gerald Olson, Gull
bertson; Tom Ross, Chinook; Albert
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
Health LabOratOru
Unit at Hamilton
Nearly COnlpLeted

The new half-million dollar unit of
the. United States public health lab
oratory at Hamilton is nearing COM
pletion, Peter McGough of the con-
tracing firm of McGough Bros, Min
neapolis, announced recently.
The new unit consists of four build
mgs and these are structurally COM
plete. The remaining 10 percent of the
contractors work consists of remodel
ing the three buildings built in years
past
Montana-made brick has been the
chief material used in the new build
ings.
With the completion of the new unit,
the Rocky mountain laboratory will be
the second largest government health
plant in the world.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Playing in 10 different towns
and cities in the state, the Nom
tana State College Concert band,
under the direction of Lou How
ard, will make its 3Oth annual
spring tour March IL to Fl. Every
concert will be played under the
auspices of the local high school
and portion of every concert will
be played with the local high
school band sitting in" with the
college musicians, Howard said,
The massed band portion of the
concerts will be directed by the
local high school band directors.
The college concert band will con-
Sist of about As musicians selected
from $50 who take part in bandwork
at the college. The band roster in
cludeS students from about IS towns
in the state. Most of the bandsmen
are now upperclassmen and are taking
regular four-year courses offered at the
college.
The complete itinerary of the tour
follows: Townsend, March IL: Great
Falls, March ID; Fort Benton and
March IA; Chinook, Malta and
Glasgow. March IS; Scobey and Plen-
tywood, March 16: CulbertSon and Sid
ney. March IT: WibauX and Glendive,
March ID; Baker and Miles City,
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Haidle, Fallon; Warren Rieman, Halle
ton, Idaho. and Frank Eaton, Union.
DrumS-Barry Braunberger, Kali
spell: Milton Randall, BoZeman; Mer-
lin Fisk, Cut Bank, and Norman
Jackson, Carter.
Drum Major-Hugo Eek, Anaconda.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Marion Hutton, Glenn Miller's
pretty, platinum haired songstress,
claps and taps a few "hot ticks" for
the swing fans during her appearances
on the thrice-weekly CHS programs
featuring Miller and the Andrews sis
tiers. Born In Little Rock, Ark, just 20
years ago, Marion planned to study
medicine, but temporary singing en-
gagement In Detroit night club de-
toured her to q successful career In
radio. recording and stage.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
ANNUAL HEREFORD
SALE ANNOUNCED
NORTH MONTANA ASSOCIATION
WILL CONDUCT EVENT AT FAIR
GROUNDS IN GREAT FALLS

SevcntyFour Bulls Have Been Con-
signed by 20 Breeders in Northern,
Central Montana; Cascade County
Agent Theodore Fosse Is Secretary
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

The name Rotten Row." given a
famous London street, Is a corruption
Of the original name, Route du Roi,"
or Kings street.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

U S APPROVED PuuCrun9 and T. 3. Tested
Chicks from the Farmers Union at Wills
ton are famous for their quality and livabN-
Ity Send for our price list FARMERS UNION
COOPERATIVE ASSN, WilltSton. N D.
sPEC1AL-ROCKS, wYANDOTTES, Giants.
OrpingtCns, SO so MlnorCas. Reds, LeEhOrns.
heavy assorted SIS so Immediate delivery,
prepaid. CASS COUNTY HATCHERY. Garden
City. Mo.
EARLY CHICKS PRODUCE BIG PROFITS.
Now Matching for prompt delivery: White
Leghorns Rocks, Reds. Giants Buff Orptng-
tons, White Wyandottes, White and Buff
Minorcas, 4nconas and New Hampshires from
pullorum tested flocks headed by Exhibition
and ROP males. All our flocEs range raised,
vigorous, northern stock. Write for catalog
and pr.ces BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY AND
SUPPLY COMPANY. Mandan. North Dakota.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE at this time-2O Reg
lstered Hereford bulls of various ages II
Reg. Hereford heifers. 1893 calves 10 Reg
Shorthorn COWS. roans, Scotch breeding also
some bulls. l blk Angus bull, 90 Percheron
sta.ions. colts to eight VI olds, bli.s.. grays
and sorrel. 10 Percheron mares and fillies
VIII take part trade or cash terms on bal
ance. All these stations are guaranteed
breeders ! registered thoroughbred stallion
brown. All kinds Of grade horses and cattle
for sale or trade at all times. R. P. and Peter
Schnell' mile east Of Dickinson, N. D. on
highway No 10.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15

Construction OF a railway is part of
Venezuela's new public works cam
paign.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
DOGS FOR SALE

IRISH WATER SPANIELS: An all around
triever, land water. Duck. quail. grouse
phea&ant. big husky dog for the toughest
going. Wonderful intell!gence, keen
easy TO train, hunts close to the gun. fine
bunch 3-6 months old puppies. ready to
Satisfaction and Safe Delivery Guaran-
iced PERCY K. SWAN. Chico. Calf.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
FRED II. COCKELL, Milwaukee, Ore.
ALL LEADING VARIETIES

Superior Breed.ns, HaICECd RIGHT
Delivered FRESH. Oyernlsht delivery
service 10 most all IulerU-oAutuIn
points. Breeders. Wa:erers, Feeders,
etc Write or wire Tor free Illustrated
folders.
RAMSHAw'S PIONEER HATCHERY
S6S; south state. salt Lake City. Utah
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
COLLEGE CONCERT
BAND PLANS TOUR
NORTHERN AND EASTERN TOWNS
INCLUDED ON ITINERARY OF
ANNUAL JUNKET

Director Lou Howard VIII Take As
Musicians on Swing Around Two
Thirds of Montana: Band Members
Represent 35 Towns in State.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

S~s~-~s~sN-~-~-~S~N-~s~S~ S~-~S~-~-~-~~N~N~~
FOR SALE-Cheese factory. grain elevator and
large warehouses. coal and wood yard, in
fine dairy section of Wisconsin. A J. PETER
SON Ocorto Falls. Wis
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
IR RRIs.I0 SACKS
MANY THRIFTY FARMERS

now save water, time and labor, By
using Prices emptied. green coffee
burlap sacks to help conserve the
water when being diverted in irrfga-
ton bitches. Only 8 cents each, while
they last. Address: F. B. PRICES
COFFEE ROASTING PLANT, Butte,
Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
RARBER COLLEGE

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. If you're q
MOLER graduate you are internationally
known certified teachers. 227 S. W. Sd.
Portland. Ore
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
TRAVEL CLUB

ADVENTURES wanted. Organizing round
world pack-saddle motion picture caravan
Information. men. wp'1rn, stamps please
GEORGE PRIDE. 2O3 S 27th St. BNLnrs.
Mont
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
TEACHERS AGENCY

MONTANA TEACHERS NEEDED-Enroll i'm
mediately for increasing opportunities. Ger
LITIGATION booklet free with enrolment. E L.
HUFF TEACHERS AGENCY Missoula Mont
Member N. A. T. A.
WRITE TENNEY RE TEACHER VACANCIES.
positions. promotions. EXCHANGES supplies
BOX 3l5. SPOKANE. Warh
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

l.52u-ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH 10
niles south Of HavrC, IN Bear Paw noun
tains. 22O acres cultivated Balance grass
Good runn.nE water. Eood house. barn.
chicken house and Eranary ALBERT HELL
2l2 III Avenue Havrp Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-15
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

BLACK PERCHERON horses for sale brood
mares, colts and Eedngs. up to five years
p. McGRATH ESTATE CO., Oxnard Calf