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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
3
On the Intrepid voyage near Unimak Pass Nan Horton and Eric Ericsson share a moonlit confrontation and a charged kiss. She reveals depth, fear, and desire while he asserts control, foreshadowing a complicated romance amid Horton's voyage to uncharted Aleutian waters.
At north of Ignak island the Intrepid courses a perilous reef maze under Captain Waymire. Currents and swells threaten skiffs as Roy Stuart seeks a safer route north through a half mile wide strait into a large lagoon guarded by reefs. Horton offers bonuses amid growing tension on board.
Telix Horton, a millionaire aboard the yacht Intrepid with family and Roy Stuart, sails to Squaw Harbor Alaska to hire sailors. He meets a group led by a deaf giant named Sandomar. Captain Waymire asks Ericsson to take chief officer duties aboard.
A comic tale follows the Gibble party of six on a 300 mile pleasure run in a car. disputes over routes speed limits and plans cause friction among Estelle Poindexter Leonora Peevy and Mrs Gibble as they chase a noonday luncheon and end with a costly arrest and tire trouble.
The Mother Church annual meeting announced no further contributions after July 1 for the new 4 million dollar Christian Science Publishing Society building. Charles E. M. Heitman praised donors and described the project as a witness to unity and resourcefulness while noting savings from the publishing operation. Rosamond Wright highlighted new and expanding branches in Kenya Egypt Brazil and Australia. C Augustus Norwood cited public reception of Mary Baker Eddy in a poll naming her among America's top 12 women of the past century.
A discussion posits that weed status depends on place and usefulness. Some plants like poppy and Escholtzla are valued flowers in California, while others such as pigweed ragweed and witchgrass are labeled pernicious. In Dakota harvests, even wild roses can be deemed pernicious.
The first Japanese flowering cherries planted on public ground in Washington were bought by Mrs William Howard Taft in 1909. The next year the Japanese consul general in New York coordinated a gift of 2000 trees from Tokyo, Japan to Washington along with a city reception of the trees.
A Montreal Herald fragment recalls a mistress ordering a kitchen griller for the new maid and a sharp reply from Alice. The maid asks what a griller is and learns it is described as a big hairy monkey the size of a man, prompting the maid to threaten resignation.
A humorous quip notes that money speaks to most people and elicits a parting reply from a father figure. The line plays on the idea that wealth ends conversations or loyalties.
Senator Sorghum expresses comfort among familiar colleagues in the United States Capitol. He notes welcome but anticipates meeting a new wave of lobbyists with the recently elected members. The exchange appears in the Washington Star.
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