JL PAGE TWO DAILY TIMES AND DAILY ST. CLOUD. MINtf. MONDAY. OCTOBEP.
23, 1935 Hope, N. D. Loses Six stroyera railed Sunday for the Mediterranean, believed bound for HURRICANE KILLS FOUR IN CUBA plete athletic field, federal $2,547, sponsor $1,722. Brrtha rip-rapping banks and streams through park, federal $5,576. Long Prairie con- NUMBER 1 (Continued frcm Page One) h- $6,619.
fponsor IR93. Cold Spring Northwest Briefs first completed under the Wheeier-Howard act granting self-rule to the Indians. Officials said it will give the Flatheads a government of their own similar to a state or county government, instead of being ruled by the Indian bureau. More than half of the 200 Indian tribes have voted for such constitutions, the Indian bureau said, but this is the first to be completed. i W- i.
i i 'P si 1 Vf i -s nji 1 .1 v- I 4S 3 Cuba's second hurricana In the storm season left four persons dead 30 Injured and caused Immense property damage as it swept through the Santiago area. Here Is some of the wreckage being Vter the storm. (Associated Press Photo) struct concrete curb and sidewalk, Inderal $4,550, sponsor 1 483. Eflgle Bend construct grandstand, and level park area, federal $2,580, sponsor 5702. County-wide clean and repair drainage ditches, federal $2,840: Little Elk Twp.
improving 4' miles of Twp. road, federal $930. Grey Eagle construct sidewalk and curb, federal $3,423, sponsor $405. Bernhamville dig roadside ditch, federal $570. Eagle Bend grub road through timber, federal $5,013.
Birehdale Twp, -improve one and one-half miles road, federal $5,988. Wadena County: Wadena grading of 21 'i miles of county and state aid and township federal $5,880, sponsor $9,011: installation land replacement of walks and curbs, 9(o, sponsor $2,507. NUMBER 2 (Continued from Page One) the midwest farm belt, prime sufferers from the depression collapse of commodity prices, slipped back ward, others did well to hold their own. Debt Rise Checked Minneapolis' net debt stood at $38,800,000 as of January, 1330, increased to $42,400,000 in 1924, and greatly checked this year, held to an Increase of $400,000. St.
Paul's indebtedness of in September, 1935, was greater than in 1929. Des Moines, hard hit center of the corn belt, recorded a high deficit of $402,000 in 1933, but recovered substantially to show a deficit of but $67,000 in April, 1935. NUMBER 3 (Continued from Page One) State Senator Oscar Erlckson, chairman of the Republican state central committee; Frank Vogel, former state highway commissioner and R. A. Kinzer, former sec retary of the state relief organiza tion.
For all except Erickson it will be a re-trial of the charges. The first hearing ended in a conviction, June 17, 1934, but the case was set back for re-trial by the U. S. circuit court of appeals following an ap peal by Langer and his associates. Erickson, because of illness, was not tried last year.
New Judge Chosen Federal Judge A. Lee Wyman of Sioux Falls, S. D. will preside at the re-trial. He was named to replace Federal Judge Andrew Miller, who presided at the first hearing, against whom an affidavit of prejudice was filed by the four defendants.
Out of this affidavit came a new Indictment against the four, charging perjury. They will be tried on these charges following disposition of the conspiracy allegations, P. W. Lanier, United States district attorney, has announced. Two attorneys will appear for the defendants this year J.
K. Murray of Mott and Francis Murphy of Fargo. At the first trial, eight attorneys faced the court for defendants. Two men, Oscar Chaput, former business manager of the Leader, political weekly fathered by Langer, and Harold McDonaM, once a solicitor for the publication, have pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charges, and await sentence. They are expected to move slowly, with examination of prospective Jurors consuming most of the time.
Attorneys doubted a Jury would be obtained this week. Indicted Last Year Laneer was indicted early last year, after a corps of government investigators had probed into his activities in connection with The Leader. He, and his associates, were charged with conspiring to corrupt the national relief laws, through alleged solicitation of federal relief employees for funds for support of The Leader. Money was obtained, the government claimed, by threats the relief employes' positions would be endangered If they failed to "contribute" to the subscription fund of The Leader. NUMBER 4 (Continued from Page One) Business Houses Hope, N.
D. (fly-Fire destroyed tlx business houses here last night, menacing the downtown district for several hours and indirectly caused death for Pitt Chandler, operator of a furniture store and undertaking parlor, who was stricken with heart disease fighting the flames. More than 200 men recruited from Hope, Page and Finley, adjoining towns, battled the stubborn blaze for four hours before getting it under control. Loss was estimated at $25,000, partially covered by insurance. Flathead Indians to Start Upon New Era Washington (TV-With the signing today of a constitution for the Flathead Indians of Montana, Indian bureau officials said a new era has begun in the history of the Redmen.
Secretary Iceks and the tribal council met today to affix their signatures to the constitution, the Famous Northland BLANKETS 100ft Pure Virjln Wool A genuine blanket value. In tan, white or red, with broad contrasting stripes. Large 72x 84 size. Wool Gnra BLANKET All Wool, Silk, Angora $4-93 In two-tone, reversible colors or solid pastel shades. Luxurious warmth and beauty, 70x 80.
Polar Mar BLANKET $9.90 Lovely to look at. Wonderful to sleep under. 100 pure virgin wool. In soft plain shades. 72x84.
All Wool Double BLANKET 4U lb3. of warmth. Cj CQ 2-tone 70x80 vJJv Part Wool Double BLANKET Deep, fluffy nap. Block plaids. Large 70x80 Siniflo Cotton BLANKET Soft, warm cotton in plaids, 70x80.
Bargains an only 63C White Cotton Sheet BLANKET Excellent quality. Warm, fleeced cotton. 70x90 89C It's a fascinating pastime a assembled a fine collection of patch work and crazy quilts. White Cotton Cameo, 3 pounds, stitched, 72x90 $7-90 ea. I I the Red sea.
Admiralty Silent There was no confirmation of this at the admiralty. If true, the movement would indicate Britain was increasing its fleet in the waters about East Africa instead of withdrawing any ships as a concession to II Duce. If anything, there was evidence of a stiffening of Great Britain's policy of opposition to Mussolini's conquest of Ethiopia. The informed persons said, believes the deadlock in efforts for an Italo-Ethiopian peace may contnue "for a long time." The British described the American statement of policy as friendly. In London, it was believed the United States has gone as far as expected, inasmuch as it is not a member of the league.
League officials, in Geneva, indicated Japan and Germany may pattern their own neutrality policies after the American stand. NUMBER 8 (Continued from Page One) the amount of the corn loan to be made on the 1935 crop to farmers holding their corn to prevent sur plus marketing from causing tho price to drop. The loan is expected to be 40 or 45 cents a bushel. Potato Growers to Attend Parley Washington (Pi Potato groweis in Minnesota. North Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan will attend public hearings in seven cities Nov.
to 15, over proposed marketing argeements under the AAA. Hearings will be at Grand Forks. N. on Nov. Rhinelander, Nov.
Stevens Points, Nov. St. Paul, Nov. Traverse City, Nov. 11; Grand Rapids, Nov.
13, and Pontlac, Nov. 15. The AAA set the dates over the week-end in response to a request of northwest growers. The agreements would enable control committees to regulate interstate shipments of culls and other low grad3 potatoes. Youth Is Wounded by Apple Scuffle Clintonville, Wis.
(JP) Elmer Kuehl. 19 -year-old farm youth, was near death today from a shotgun wound inflicted during a scuffle over an apple. The shooting occurred early yesterday afternon while Kuehl, Lc-land Christianson, 19, a neighbor and several smaller boys were preparing to go squirrel hunting. Sheriff James O. Hanson said Kuehl and Christianson began to scuffle for possession of an apple.
He was informed, Hanson said, that Christianson finally remarked "Here I'li give it to you" and cocked a singie barrel 12-guage shotgun. Kuehl apparently brushed against Christianson and the weapon was accidentally discharged, Hanson said. The charge struck Kuehl in the left thigh, shattering the bona and tearing a gaping wound in the flesh, The sheriff said he believed it wa3 accidental. California Whips Brush Fire Spread Los Angeles (if) Minor blazes spotted the rugged Malibu mountain country today, but the major fire that swept through the area for nearly five days was believed under control. Weary fire fighters hastened to the territory between Castro peak and the head of Dume canyon to battle a fresh blaze menacing virgin timber brush and ranch lands.
With damage of $3,000,000 unofficially estimated to the Malibu section, and $10,000,000 for the entire southern California area plagued by fire and wind storms, officials believed the major troubles were over unless a fickle wind lashes the flames into renewed force. 80 Miners Feared Lost in Japan Fire i I Tokyo (IP) An explosion in a coal mine near Fukuoka, on the Japanese island of Kiushiu, was believed today to have taken more than 80 lives. i The bodies of 42 miners were re-1 covered, and 41 other miners were! listed as missing. It was regarded almost as a certainty they were dead. FREE DANCE lavins sidewalk, federal $1,747, spon-! tor $375.
CollcRPviUe gradinn and graveling county roads, federal $7,740, sponsor $80. County-wide rad improvements, federal $5.382, sponsor $100. Eden Lake grading and graveling roads, federal $5,006, sponsor $180. Fair Haven clearing and grading county road, federal $8,670. Holding road improvements, federal $6,263, sponsor $80.
Kra in grading and graveling roads, federal $3,800. sponsor $113. Millwood construct road entrance to park, federal $2,110. Holdinpford Athletic Park improvements, federal $1,610. Pay-rpsville construction of athletic field at high school, federal $1,944, sponsor $466.
Raymond grade and repair roads, federal $7,314, sponsor $504. St. Anthony grade and pair roads, federal $5,203, sponsor $593. St. Cloud painting boiler room, county jail, federal $226, sponsor $35; park improvements, federal $6,303.
sponsor repair public buildings, federal Improvements to water system, federal $6,908, sponsor $2,416. St. Joseph painting public school, federal $355. sponsor $59. Waite Park lm-j proving tennis courts, federal sponsor $625.
Brainerd District Aitkin County: Hill City construction of two line forestry telephone line, federal $3,022, sponsor $1,789. Kimberly brush, ditch and gravel town roads, federal $2,881, sponsor $810. County-wide construct and gravel roads in vicinity cf Farm Island school house, federal $2,835. sponsor $597; brush county roads and repair ditches, federal $2570, sponsor $880; brush road. Clean and repair ditches on County Rd.
beginning at NE cor. cf Sec. 35 T47, R26, federal $4,010, sponsor $600; brush road, clean and repair ditches, starting NW cor. of Bee. 29, T47, R23, federal $3,410, jponsor $880; brush out and repair ditches, federal $3,990, sponsor $600; brush out Co.
Rd. No. 1, federal $2,110, sponsor $880; brush out Co. Rd. and repair ditches, beginning at NE Cor.
Sec. 3, Twp. 44, R. 25. federal $3,470, sponsor $320; brush out ditches beginning BE Cor, of Sec.
31. federal $2570, sponsor brush and repair ditches on Co. en SE Cor. Sec. 19, federal $3,470, Sponsor $320; Hill City general repairs to city park, federal $9,384.
Aitkin brush out county road, federal $6,140, sponsor $670. Morrison Twp. grade and gravel town roads, federal $2,744, sponsor $510. Cass County: County-wide clearing and grubbing county road No. 1, federal $7,475, sponsor $700; construction work on 48 ml.
of county end state aid roads, federal $9,212, sponsor $830; Boy Lake Twp. Improving road on Range Line 27 and 18 between sections 6 and 1, federal $1,900, sponsor $38. Pine River Installation of sanitary sewers, federal $576, sponsor $244; Cass Lake, Boy River and Lon grille making garments for relief clients, federal Walker laying 400' of water main, federal $480, sponsor construction of state conservation building, federal $3,493, sponsor $930; clearing and grubbing; county aid road No. 13, federal $8,430, sponsor $750. Remer improving 3 mi.
road W. from TH No. 8, In Sec. 27, federal $1,118. Chisago County: Wyoming constructing sidewalks, federal $1,158, sponsor $49.
County-wide dipping end painting 1,037 rolls of snow fence, painting 17,000 steel posts, federal $383, sponsor $508; Lind-strom building window sashes, leveling grounds at school, federal $755. sponsor $442; North Branch-repair building at Co. Poor Farm, federal $623, sponsor $572. Crow Wing County: County-wide clearing and rock removal along farm-to-market roads, federal 600; Mission and Center Twps. clearing and rock removal along farm-to-market roads, federal 546; Deerwood construction of city hall and recreational building, federal $18,870, sponsor $4,759.
Brainerd removal of dangerous trees along streets and in parks, federal $5,873, sponsor $140; Ideal Twp. widening cuts and fills along Co. Rd. No. 8, federal $13,000, sponsor $318; Little Pine Route repairing Twp.
owned telephone lines, federal $1,033, sponsor $50; County-wide clearing brush and rock removal along farm-to-market roads in Maple Grove, Garrison, Roosevelt, Long Lake, Crow Wing, St. Matthew, Platte Lake and Daggett Brook federal County-wide improve farm-to-market roads in Emily, Little Pine, Watertown, Fairfield, Ross Lake, Dean Lake and Perry Lake federal $15,184. Ross Lake Twp. clearing dead timber from Ross Lake road-side, federal $9,055, sponsor $150. liondale Twp.
regrading, Crosby Beach road, federal $4521, sponsor $813; Perry Lake Twp. clearing dead timber from sides of Twp. road No. 6, federal $8,854, sponsor $60. Hubbard County: County-wide grading, cutting down hill, eliminating curves, federal $5,440, sponsor $102.
Ianti Connfy: Cambridge paint lr.s court house interior, federal They had also looked over the Mahnomen county court house with the idea of robbing it during tax paying time and also the Mahnomen hank at about the same time. Eagle Bend was another job they had considered, Hawkinson said. An employe of the Roscoe bank r.nd a customer in the bank at the time of the robbery have tentatively identified some of the quartette ac being involved in that Job. State, county and city officials have been busy this morning questioning the men separately and with statements taken from one, have been able to secure the second confession on some of these Jobs. All four, however, have denied any knowledge of the Roscoe theft.
This, it was pointed out by authorities, is the most serious in that guns were used. Questioned concerning minor thefts In and about St. Cloud," th; men have told officials that they "stayed clear" of the city because of its police protection. The nearest one, they said, was the theft of the Staller car at St. Joseph.
This was not insured and the machine was returned to the owner Saturday night. Explosive Guarded The nitroglycerine found on the Lincoln farm was said to be sufficient to blow up the Stearns county court house. This was packed in a box and was carefully wrapped rags and newspapers. This was de posited outside of the city for safe keeping. Possibility of an attempted jail delivery last night were also being checked on today.
After dark Sunday evening three strange men, roughly clad, were seen prowling around the court house and county jail. All were flashing lights and deputies were posted on guard to prevent any possible disorder. Tha guard will be maintained until the cases are finally disposed of. County Attorney Harry Burns this norning said that no formal charges have been filed against the men. While there are crimes that could be prosecuted in this county, a more serious charge, involving pos session of burglary tools and the Browerville robberies, is pending and the men, unless they admit the Ros coe robbery, may be returned to that county.
NUMBER 7 (Continued from Page One) WINS DUSKER AWARD Goodhue, Minn. (IV) Husking 13.53 bushels of corn in 80 minute, Joe O'Connor of Red Wing won the Goodhue county championship Saturday over a field of 19 contestants- AUXILIARY ELECTS Waseca, Minn. (IP) Mrs. J. L.
Lewis was elected president of the women's auxiliary unit, Sweet Som-mers post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. SCHOOL COSTS UNCHANGED Waseca (I-School costs will remain at the 1934 level as the result of adoption by the board of a budget for $67,000. VETERANS ELECT Waseca UP) Officers elected by the Sweet Sommers post, Veteram of Foreign Wars, include Edward RSttke, commander. TO LET CONTRACTS Pipestone, Mirjn. (IP) Contract for the new post office construction here will be let before December 1 according to word received from Washington.
AUXILIARY ELECTS Chandler tP) Cora Cook was elected president and Mrs. William Kooiman secretary of the newly organized American Legion auxiliary post here. TO STAGE OPERETTA Two Harbors W) Children of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades are preparing the operetta "Thi Frolic of the Seasons," for presentation the night cf November 1. PROGRAM PLANNED Detroit Lakes (P) Bill Boze and Jack Campbell head the arrangements committee for the stag party to be staged by the Detroit Lakes American Legion November 11. ELECTRIC PLAN PUSHED Virginia (P) Electrification of northern St.
Louis county farms Is being proposed by August Neubauer, county agent, at a scries of meetings of being held in farm communities. LAWSON ELECTED Annandale () Senator Victor Lawson was lected president of the Monson Lake Memorial association. Hallowe'en and Masquerade DANCE TUESDAY KITE Dutchmen's Nite Club (West Hotel) Prizes Awarded for Best Costumes PUBLIC CARD PARTY Admission -1 5c TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 29, 8 P. M. In Our Bridge Room Skat, Bridge and Five Hundred Lunches, Beer and Liquors P.
P. MOLITOR and W. LENGAS 28 7th Ave. No. FREE THRESHERS' BAffCB at ST.
WENDEL WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 Music by MACIEJ'S ORCHESTRA A Good Time Assured Sponsored by Geo. Forner HALLOWE'EN RAINBOW GARDEN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30 Music by Hap's Peppy Orchestra Prizes to Best Dressed Couple Fun Galore Admission 1 5c at Pine Grove Tavern TUESDAY, OCT. 29 RIVERSIDE COLISEUM TUESDAY, OCT.
29 RICHMOND, MINN. 53 GRANITE CITY COLISEUM TONIGHT, OCT. 28 Pete erson, reanove Fight Over Phones St. Paul (P) A dispute between Attorney General Harry H. Petersen and Comptroller 'Edward J.
Pearlove over installation of dial telephones in the capital building failed to bar the comptroller today from going forward with his Dro- je ct. Pearlove, claiming Peterson "does not know his mathematics" nor the law, said he was to install the phones on a money-saving purpote after "careful Investigation" to prove jits merit. Pearlove charged Peterson with playing politics, The attorney general refused to approve a contract for the new ser-jvice on grounds it would result in additional cost to the state. All Rayon Jacquard SPREADS Lovely pastel backgrounds with matching jacquard patterns. Scalloped edges.
Plenty of length and width. 86x 105 in. Colotlial Cotton SPREADS Jacquard patterns. Scalloped edges. Nat'on-wida SHEETS With a nation-wide reputation, 81x99 and 72x93.
Caws to Match, 42x35 23c DUBO SHEETS Durable whits stiectlng that wears end washes well. 81x90. Belle-Isle Cases 2'c Fluffy Wool-filled Comfortable $9 .98 Charmingly printed centet panel and solid color borders of sateen. Silkoline backs. Pull size.
KM A Mfjf fl profitable one. too! Pennev'a has everything you'll need for making Batts .79 Yarns JS 1 i rfi'r 59c er vast defensive force concentrat ed on a central plateau about Dcs- sye. This force served not only to guard the metropolis, but also protected the way into Addis Ababa should the Italians pass Makalc. In Addis Ababa, the Ethiopians were unperturbed over the new Italian advances. Into the public squares, however, were moved anti-aircraft guns.
Now that the Italian minister, Vinci-Gigliucci, has passed safely over the frontier into French Somali-land, the Ethiopians fear air raids in the capital. To stir enthusiasm among his warriors, Haile Selassie was preparing a celebration of his own the anniversary of Emperor Mene-lek's slaughter of the Italians at Aduwa, Nov. 3. With the Italian advances, the hopes for an early end to II Duce's invasion went a-glimmcring. Peace Hopes Fade The advances reflected the pessimistic outlook, not only in Rome, but in other capitals of Europe.
They marked the apparent failure of Mussolini to force through peace at his terms, of his efforts to stave off sanctions by the League of Nations. The sanctions war against Italy gained added and highly significant strength. France notified the league it accepted the "buy nothing from Italy" boycott and would put it into effect on four days notice. Britain previously had approved the drastic economic boycott. The prompt action of France all the more clearly evidenced France's intentions to stand by Britain in the Leasue of Nations punishment of fascist Italy for resorting to war in East Africa in violation of its pledges under the league covenant.
The general sanctions staff of the league composed of 52 nations will meet Thursday to set a day for putting the economic boycott into effect. Throughout Geneva, the re-statement of the United States stand on neutrality in the Afro-European crisis found favorable reaction. Protagonists of the league's campaign, against Italy pointed to the last sentence of the American note, which said: U. S. Attitude Explained The United States "views with sympathetic interest the individual or concerted efforts of other na tions to preserve peace or to local exchanges would continue to seek an end to the East African war; but the feeling was one of pessimism.
Peace progress, it was conceded, would be slow and laborious. and "buffer" between Italy and England had the support in the sanctions campaign of Edouard Herriot and his radical socialist party, which holds six seats in La val's cabinet and dominates the chamber of deputies. I In England, Prime Minister Stan- ley Baldwin and Anthony Eden, the AfrolEuropean crisis with the opening of the parliamentary cam- conservative aides. "The record of this government warrants no faith in it," said Herbert Morrison, secretary of the Lon- ence." Ramsay MacDonald, lodd presi dent of the council and leader of the schismatic national labor par- ty. declared: "Peace is the supreme concern of this countrv and we re-1 gard the League of Nations as the only reliable security for pacs which exists." Resorts received in London from' Fcrtf'md said threa old tvne de- 4 16; i lze ana snorten me aurauon oi uie gate.
Of great importance, the war." troops gained water early in the The word "individual" was look-advance. I ed upon by some delegates to the The central column under Gen-'league as extremely significant; eral Alessandro Pirzic-Biroli occu-jthey believed it migh refer to any pied the Feres Mai valley to the actions Great Eritain might make south of Aduwa, on the route to to preserve peace or end the Ital-Makale. The engineering corps ian invasion. was building a road, straight to- i In Paris, it was said diplomatic ward Makale, at the rate of three miles a day. 2 Armies Advance To the east, advancing due south out of Adlgrat, was the main army, Rice 345 26 Wilkin 535 77 Meeker 696 79 Kandiyohi 672 160 Mower 800 71 Steele 150 22 Ramsey 18 0 St.
Louis 6 3 Martin 2.052 162 Watonwan 207 23 Wabasha 587 49 or left column, under General Rug- Premier Pierre Laval who has gero Santini. To the west, the right swerved to the side of sanctions af-column gave protection against any ter playing the role of conciliator flanking maneuver by Ethiopians sweeping out of the mountains. Such flanking attacks are favorite Ethiopian maneuvers. Pirzio-Biroli's forces in the val- ley occupy the same position as did the Ethiopians 40 years ago before they descended into Aduwa and wiped out the Italian invaders in Nation Wide BATTS 3 fluffy, bleached white, stitched, 72x90 MUSIC BY BRENNY'S ORCHESTRA New Floor One-half Mile North of St. Stephen White Sheet Wadding I fountain Mist, 1 1'5 81x95 Or the first efforts at Colonizing Haile minister for League of Nations af-Selassie's empire.
fairs, defended their actions in the $110, sponsor $163; extension ofjGlayds, who conversed with Superior Street, federal $190, epon- for fl 42 th them the army of General Rudolf Graziani was! ALL WOOL BATTS For warm Comforts, 3 72x90 Kanabec Coonty: Coin reshingle The Eaton woman, in who- school house, federal $120, sponsor apartment the government Mora extend sanitary sewer, tends the kidnaping was planned, federal $6,850, sponsor Kro-j'iU be taken to F.irida to face schl Twp. repair district 52 school trial there on a charge of harbor- still hampered by rain, but, divided ipaigns. into three columns, was advancing Eden faces a hard fight. He went on a widespread front. jto Coventry to defend his Geneva One column marched up the val- campaign, which led to the impo-ley of the Shibeli river, on a line sition of penalties against Italy, direct to ddis Ababa.
To the east. Labor Is Hostile the middle column advanced on The labor party opened a bitter Gorrahei and. farther to the east, campaign against Baldwin and his COMFORT CRETONNE If ftc Ascot, wide variety of colors, 36 inches, yard grounds, federal $423, sponsor i69.i"s NUMBERS (Continued from Page One) spirator in the kidnaping, were ar rested. As he sat in a chair in the court room after his case was finished, 1 Sawyer was joined by his wife him HwenU minutes before deputies took. inun oacK to wie county jau.
NUMBER 6 (Continued from Page One) sound of an explosion, pistols, shot guns and rifles, acetlvne torches. E8 tanks, hammers and a Quantity of father tools used in burglary, Melvin C. Passolt, head of the (bureau of criminal apprehension, arrived ncre shortly after the ar rests were made and termed the "Melrose and Nelson banks this week. WEDDING WEDDING DANCE Roxbury CRETONNE Specially for soft Comforts, 36 Inches, yard E5 the third column was engaged in occupying the border territory against Italian Somaliland This column was headed for Wal Brunswick Twp. grading roads, federal sponsor $1,105 Mille Lacs County: Princeton Twp.grading and graveling town ro'.
ds, federal $8,349, sponsor $808. Morrison County: Camp Ripley and graveling roads, federal rvwr $7,933: fore.n soil erosion, flood control, federal $36, Fine Countr: Brook Park graver four miles of road, federal $3,985, Comforter SATEENS 1 ffi glossy finish, floral patterns, yard Beau wal, scene of the border dispute don labor party, It is corn-last December. imon knowledge they did their best Campaijfn Indicated jto wreck the disarmament confer- Quilt Ticing colors, worsted Yarns, skein Featurinc VINCE'S SINGING BAND EVERYBODY WELCOME Given by Emma Merdan and Ferdinand Danzl WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DANCE, TUESDAY. OCT. EVERYBODY WELCOME; TVS FOR OLD AND YOUNG; WNAX Trsl-Inj Tramps, giYfn by Mr.
ana Mrs. i. A. Kosel and Mr. and Mrs.
Bart 7-n ivn. Sat. Nor. 2ni: WEPOING ANNIVERSARY DANCE, girrn br Mr. ani? M-v Iloward Red and Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Scale. Everybody Svnfyy.
Sj': cert and bis Band. "Northwest finest ballroom, wh-fi ii beit p'st." The plan of campaign on the 'southern front appeared to be this The columns would merge before, metropolis on the north was anoth 1 sponsor tl4. one of the best made in the reaching Jijiga for tha attack on, Todd County: Burleene Twp state in recent years. iHarar. One of the main Ethiopian grade mile road, federal $5.380, 1 Deny Roscoe Holdup defense forces is to the south of aponsor S345.
Browemlle relay While professing no information. guarding Harar. ttorm sewer, federal $1,510, sponsor! relative to the Rorcoe job, Hawkin-1 The northern armv. likewise, had $200. Long Pmne repair county told authorities that plans had Harar as its principal objective.
hi-wsy dpartm-r)t farage. made for the robbery of the! Guarding this Ethiopian eastern I eponsor $2Eci Staples com-.
