davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

FOR SALE-Dining room set,
in good condition. Phone 74W. /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

SITUATION WANTED-Experi-
enced girl for general homework.
Address Rose Lee Wirth, General
Delivery, Hardin, Mont. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

WANTED-l0 cars for steady
storage in heated garage at $500
e month.
l NORTHERN GARAGE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23

FOR SALE-Webster's New In
ternational Dictionary, suitable for
school or Office; reasonable. Call
at TRIBUNE-HERALD. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-23
RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-Fourteen 4 and S
yr.-old Lincoln bucks. Inquire Tri-
bune-Herald OF e S. M. Del
camp. Nov. 16-23-3C
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
INSULT EN- GAMING
DE CHICAGO

Fort Hancock, n. j., mayo Z
"A las 8:15 de la manana des-
EMBARGO aqui del guardacostas
Hudson, que lie recogi6 del va
por Exilon a la altura del
faro Ambrosio, ell exmillonario
Samuel insult.
En- un autom6viI Sc lie llev6 a
toda prisa a Princeton Junction
j., donde Sc lie puso en- un
tren que salia para Chicago.
Al desembarcar dijo que su
mas grande error habia sido
deSestimar los efectos del pa
nico tinanciero en- las seguri-
dades americanas, y particular
mente en- las companies que el
trataJa de construir.
Tn hijo de INSULT, Samuel,
'fu6 en- el guardacosta hasta Ell
Exilona, abrazandose con su pa
Dire tan pronto este fue trasla-
dadO al guardacCStas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
De ESPANA
DE DON
MANUEL AZANA

Madrid, mayo 7.-Refirien-
dose al gabinete de Samper, a
quien augura corta vida, el ex-
primer miniatro Don Manuel
Azana dijo que la Repdblica pa
ga ahora la culpa de sus triun-
fos y de Ia sencillez de su naci-
miento.
"Vol6 con vuelo bajo, Y no
ha sabido remontarse. La poli-
tica repyblicana, donde n9so-
tros estemos, no Sc hace mas
que en- comicios y en- las GALES,
LA constitution no ,puede
convertirse de baluarte de la Re
pGblica, en- ariete contra la Re
IpGblica. Estamos adscritOs al
espiritu republican, y ell de la
revolution que trajo la Rep1bli-
ca, y no admitimos colaboracio-
La gaceta., 1934-05-07

nes de quienes intentan soca-
bar e. regimen. Por encima de
Ia Constitution esta Ia Rep1-
blica, y por encimo de TODD Ia
Revolution.
La Bandera tricolor la izo el
pueblo no para defender I'm go
bierno nj una politica ,sino para
saludar una revolution, y ell &C
tual gobierno, como ell pasado,
esta traicionando esa revolu-
ci6n del pueblo.
Isl los republicanos vuelven
a gobernar les tomaremos por
Ia palabra a los que ahora nos
e2mbaten, Y va veremos quien
tiene que soportar las cargas".
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
Eu PLnmt Eield

En- Plant Field
Con gran entusiasmo Sc cele-
bro la fiesta del pasado sabado,
COMMEMORATIVE ell aniversario
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
Fl bale del SdbHdo

Fl bale del Sd6Gdo
Sea mi primera nota de la Sc
mana para resenar Ell estupen-
do triunfo alcanzado pOr la po-
derosa sociedad asturiana, en- el
bale de las flores, celebrado en-
los salones del palacio de la ave
nida de Nebraska.
En- la puerta principal daba
la bienyenida a la concurrencia
una comisi6n de lindas mucha-
chas, que vestian elegantes ira
jes de %primavera, ofreciend0 a
les aSistsntes hermosos claveles
NUtrida la cOncurrencia en-
los dos salones, donde Sc baila-
ba a los acordes de las orques-
tas Homer Mercer" y Los
Bohemios''. Donde tocaba eli
ooniunto de Maxine Echega-
ray estaba la mayor parte de la
concurrencia, que aplaudla in
cesantemente.
Para Los Bohemios Sc levan-
to una artistica plataforma, "a
dornada con flores.
Rosas, gardenias, claveles y
pensamientos de la casa de Gre
co, Sc destacaban en- TODD ell edi-
ficio.
Fu6 una noche de gran ale
gria, historical para las paginas
de la institution e inolvidable
para los que disfrutaron de es-
tie hermoso festival.
9eciban los muchachos de la
5ecci6n de Recreo nuestra sim
EZRA felicitaci6n, por este me-
recido triunfo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
LAS TROPAS DEL EM1R
FEISAL MARCHAN HACIA
SANA
SANA

Egipto, mayo Una bata-
lila entire dos fieros arabes, con
ell trono de Yemen como pre-
mic, puede traer un fin drama
.tico a la guerra entire Yemen y
Saudi Arabia.
Sc pronostica ell desenlace
9orque ell Emir Feisal, al fren-
te del ejercito de SUI padre, Ell
Rey Ibn Saud, de Saudi Arabia,
Marcia por los desfiladeros de
las montanas con rumbo a Ia
ciudad amurallada de Yemen.
Ell rey Saud intenta poner al
principe en- Ell tronO de Yemen,
81 logra la conquista de Sana.
La poblaci6n de csc lugar ha
side llamada a las armas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
lie ROBARON SU CARTERA
A LILLIAN SMITH

Dos indiViduos lie arrebataron
Ia cartera que lleVaba la Sra
Lillian Smith, vecina de la ca
sa 3416 de la Gale q, cuandc
esta transitaba por la Gale % y
avenida &c.
La Smith denunci6 ell case a
la policia diciendo que en- la car
terra llevaba cuatro pesos.
W. II. Kingaborough, del nj.
nero 602 de la avenida East
Virginia, denunci6 que en- su d.
micilio entr6 I'm individuo 70
bandole $3.50 que tenia en- una
cartera.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
DEKLE ACEPTA LA COOPE-
RACION OFRECIDA POR
SCHLEMAN y

Ell supervisor del registro e.
Electoral, Sr. John C. Dek1e, a :
cept6 aver la cooperation ofre-
cida por Antonio Schleman, pre-
sidente del comite executive de-
mocratico del condado, para pur
gar de inscripciones falsas los
libros del registro electoral.
Ell comite ha venido investi-
gando las inscripciones en- loS
1ltimos dias y descubierto mas
de 1000 ilegales en- los princi-
pales prescintos.
En- cast todos los casos Sc ha
obtenido una declaration firma-
da para q. el supervisor no pue-
da negarse a cumplir con su de-
Der.
Uno de los INVESTIGATORS Sc
present6 en- una casa de Ybor y
en- la misma habian sido inscrir
tas cuatro personals, con nom
bres espanoles e italianos. POI
broma y para comprobar la YER.
dad, Ell investigator di6 su pro.
pic nombre a la sonora que sa.
lilo a c~ontestarle, y lie preguntt
que 81 viva ALI. La respuests
fu6 Affirmative y entonces pudt
comprobar que tcdas las demas
inscripciones eran falsas.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
INlCIARA UNA CAMPANA
Ell PARTIDO MACDONALD
Republican,

Madrid, mayo Tina acti-
va campana politica sera inicia-
Ida en- toda Espana por ell nuevo
partido nacional republican,,
que preside el Sr. Sanchez Ro-
man.
Ademas del Sr. Sanchez RO-
man pertenecen a esa agrupa-
ci6n los Sres. Rodriguez Perez,
Ruiz de Villa, Pinan, Accurate,
Figueroa, Feced y Bergamin.
Los estatUtos de la nueva or
ganizaci6n han sido presenta-
dos al gobierno.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
Del Circwlo CubdnO

Recibimos una atenta carta
del S~ecretario del Circulo Gu
bano, con la lista de los MEM
bros de la Comisi6n de Gobier,
no que ha de regir los destinos
de la institution hasta las pr6xi
mas elcciones. Son estos seno-
res, Juan Quesada, p%residente
Proceso San Martin Vice; Raul
Garcia, TesorerO; Vocales
Evaristo Machin, Juan Rocha,
Angel Palenzuela, Marcelino
Riera, Andres Garcia, Modesto
Tuero, Alfredo Duarte, Manuel
Cabrera, Pablo Pizzo, Sergio
Berdial, Feio Ramos y Alfredo
Alfonso.
NuestroS mejores deseos pa
ra la nueva directiva.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
SOCIALES

de Ia fUndaci6n del Estado de
Florida.
I'm extenso pr7grama en- ell
que tomaron parte las ninas de
diferentes colegios, de la Y. w.
c. A. y otras agrupaciones mas,
fu6 presentado.
Engalanaba ell terreno IN lin
disimo trono, Ocupado por nj
mas que Vestian vaporosos ira
jes.
FL programa latino fue mag
nifico, a cargo de la orquesta de
Maxine Echegaray, la simpati-
ca cancionista Velia Martinez,
las hermanas PividaI y ell nino
Justo Ferrera.
Ell Hon. d. B. Mckay, que ac-
tue de Maestro de Ceremonies,
tuvo frases de encomio para es-
tie gran dia. lie sucedi6 ell COMO
edo Abogado Morris White,
que describe la fundaci6n de la
Florida. TOGO ell ultimo turno a
la Sra. Mckay, Presidenta de
la Institution Hijas de Florida.
Tn pdblico numeroso ocup6
las gradas y Stands" del terre-
no.
Nuestra congratulaci6n a los
organizadores.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
|ci6n Popular "se lie estaba caler

|ci6n Popular "se le estaba calen
Itando la boca" porque tiene di-
nero, arma realmente peligrosa
para Ia que la Repdblica tendra
que dictar medidas severisimas.
Casares Quiroga senala la
responsibilities del nuevo go
bierno y dice que Samper, CO.
mo Lerroux, podra ayudar a la
derecha en- contra de los deseos
del pueblo, pero que con dinero
no Sc puede conquistar la ca
lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
Picnic de n1Ier

FL Picnic de aver
Animadisima la fiesta cam
pestre de aver, en- los terrenos
de la C9lumna, ofrecida por ell
Padre Luis Condo a benficio de
la Escuela Educational de West
Tampa.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 de
manera perfecta.
Muy sabroso Ell menu.
Celebramos este nuevO exitC
del ilustre sacerdote.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
America CdSdnueUG

America CdSdnuevG
Distinguish esp0aa del Sr.
Richard Casanova, empNeado
muy estimado de la fabrica de
tabacos de Corral y Wodiska,
Y miembros del Souvenir Social
Club, cumple hoy un aho mas
de vida.
Con tai motive sus numero-
sas amistades lie ofreceran una
simpatica fiesta.
Nuestros mejores desaos por
'su felicidad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07

De Ia Hobar1n

Aver arrib6 a esta ciudad,
pr9cedente de Ia Habana, el j6-
ven DR.. Jose Luis Avellanal,
que fuera a disfrutar de unas
cortas yacaciones en- la capital
Guiana.
Al muelle fueron a recibir-
10 sus numerosos amigos.
Nuestra bienvenida.
Cesar RiUprO.
La gaceta., 1934-05-07
.UN DISCOURSE DEL SR. CA
SARES QUIROGA

Madrid, mayo limo de los
iefes del partido de izquierda
republican,, ell ST.. Casares Qui
roga, pronunci6 aver un discur-
so diciendo que al partido Ac-
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

things like that. Actually, just
selfish fun. But writing a let
ter-that's different. Particu-
larly in q job like mine. When
you've ploughed through a daily
mail Of hundreds Of strangers
complaints, you're sick OF words
feel you can't write another
one, to save your soul. So, as
the years went on, though I
never meant to neglect her, I
hardly sent my mother a line.
And there was another rea.
son, as we'll as the work, for
that silence which widened
between us. I'd left home when
was very young-barely 18-a
restless, ,rebellious youngster
with little thought for anyone
but myself.
My mother had worked Bit
terly hard trying to make a
home In that rough, pioneer
town where I was born. What
q cruel struggle it must have
been for her. gently reared and
unused to work-beating her
heart out in loneliness for that
'little green isle" she was never
to see again! How she must
have longed to ease her home
sickness by talking it all cut to
someone!
Often-I can see it now, when
it is too late-She must have
tried to find that ease with us,
her children. telling us Of those
great waves beating against the
wild Irish shore; Of the daffo-
dis and primroses, spreading
their bright tangle in the sweet
Irish spring: Of the old, thatched
cottages and gray, stone walls,
rosy with hawthorne and abuzz
with bees.
But we were selfish young
savages, 50 filled with the
wonder of our new world and
our new lives that we had little
interest in q land that seemed
q million moons away.
She was our mother. We
could not see beyond that fact:
could not see that she, too, was
4 person with needs of her own
did not even try to see it.
What ruthless. greedy egotistS
youngsters are, taking love and
service as their natural right!
And I, going out so young,
across the continent, to make
o place for myself, seemed most
ungrateful Of all. wasn't
really Indifferent. But was
desperately bewildered and un-
happy. as she, too, must have
been. We both, perhaps, .ex
rected more understanding from
each other than was reasonable.
SO, though I wept out my
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Tired Eyes Are
Signs Of Age
BY JULIET SHELBY

This season the eyes have It!
Too many women neglect
their eyes. Their well-cared-for
skins are young; their tired,
dull eyes are signs Of age.
First let me warn you about
the care of your eyes, and then
advise. Do not use dye on
your lashes or brows. Most
dyes are of the aniline type,
which are most injurious to
your sight.
In the general makeup Of
eyes a good moscara or wax
will enhance the lashes, and
the brows may be touched up
with a pencil.
Now let me advise. Tired
eyes are not beautiful, and they
cannot be made beautiful by
the use of cosmetics.
Save your eyes as much as
possible. If you need eye
glasses for your work, wear
them.
There are many fine aStrin.
gents on the market, but have
found one that instantly draws
fatigue from my eyelids and, il
used regularly, keeps away puff.
ingS and dark circles.
Be very careful not to get 1t
in the eyes.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS, be.
tween 8 a. m. and S p. m. daily,
and up to / p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city in which
case incl0Se a stamped, seIf-sd.
dressed envelOne.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

At present there is a fourth
dog at the Davis'-a visitor. This
is a police puppy, a founding.
He liked the looks of the Davis
home and just wandered in one
day. But he takes an awful beat
ing from Macintosh, the scottie
pup.
Has Dignity
Victor is an unusually fine
terrier. But like most Of the
members of his very high bred
clan, he likes to be left alone.
Four years old, he is registered
in the American Kennel Club as
are the other two dogs.
Macintosh was a surprise
Christmas present to Jean. He
was born on Christmas Day.
Mr.. Joe E. Brown (the mani
knows his canine namesake. The
Davis purchased the dog in
California at the time of the
Olympic games two years ago.
Now two years old, he was about
six weeks when he became a
member Of the Davis household.
Unusual COlOrlng
Mrs. Davis says that he does
not compare with Victor as a
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
ALETTER TO MOTHER

And 50, through one long
night Of sobs and fumbling
words, I wrote that letter which
I'd failed to send:
my darling
Forgive me for the things 1
did not sayl Forgive me for the
loneliness I let you bear alone!
Forgive me for those stupid gifts
I sent ito mother" when you
were hungry for human syinpa-
thy! At last I know the truth
about you, dear.
II know, at last, how truly
great you were! I know you
were A WOMAN, first and last
and, after that, a mother.
It was not easy for you to be
brave and kind, patient and
loyal. through the dragging
years. You must have longed
to live your life, as we lived
ours-and fiercely hated being
pushed aside.
Somewhere, dear heart,
you're walking, strong and
free. Somewhere, at last, you
have a chance to be yourself.
God grant you do not have to
walk alone!
LET me walk with you-as
I did not walk in life. Not as
a daughter, seeing with a
daughters eyes-but as syour
tender, helpful. understanding
friend.
"Oh, mother, feel me. Let
me touch your hand! Tears
have at last washed all our
barriers down!
your girl"
Through one long night, I
wrote my mother that
Is 1t too late? Or does she
hear-and smile-and put her
rested, happy hand in mine?
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

watch dog. He is very docile and
friendly ith all and when the
photographer and 1 approached
him for his picture, he all but
bowed from the waist and said
charmed"
Immediately he made a bee.
line for the most dignified look
ing chair in the garden in back
of the Davis residence-sat UP
and posed majestically. Mr..
Brown, as he Is called, possesses
unusual coloring. He is solid red.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
BY Elsie Robinson

young eyes nightly with longing
for her, my letters became per-
unctory-infreQuent. Hers were
reproachful and hurt. A distance
-widened between u.s.. Not any.
thing definite. Indeed, had any
one said that such a distance
existed, I would have, denied it
Indignantly. But there. it was.
And so she went through the
lonely years, longing for the
envelopes that never came.
When she was gone, I realized
how it must have been. The
empty house, with the stiffness
rising about her in darkening
tide as she sat waiting in her
chair by the window. The dread
full sameness of the hours--old
hands plucking, plucking; tired
eyes gazing, gazing; crippled
feet yearning for the garden
they had lovedl Cruelest Of all.
the fright that n ust have seized
her-feeling lite slip away;
watching death come nearer,
nearer.
that fright. I could have
warmed her back to pride and
hope again; made her feel
that the years hadn't been
wasted; that she didn't have
to face. the future all alone
that she still was needed, not
as Just mother" but as q
woman.
I could have given her that
comfort, daily, in a dozen
words.
Instead, I let her wait.
Longing and RemOrse
And then, suddenly, the
waiting was all over. She
would not be watching--she
would not be fearins-aI1y
more. And bending above her.
in an agony Of longing and
remorse, I saw the truth. !
How beutiful she was lying
there. in the gay dress she had
loved-scarlet satin,, white er.
mine-her soft hair piled high
in a shining crown; small1
worn hands folded over their
last rose!
So beautiful, for all her years!
And yet, how pitifully young
and alone, facing the great
dark with that gallant smile
on her little face.
That was the truth about
her! She had never been
"just mother" - something
created for our service -some-
thing automatically pure and
powerful, wise, unselfish and
kind. She had been q human
being, lonely, bewildered, hun
cry for understanding. She had
battled furiously to forget her
self and live for US, instead.
And we had taken 1t all for
granted-loved her as d mother,
but ignored her as q human
being!
That was the truth about herl
why. oh, why had I never felt it,
until her eyes were closed by
death and mine by tears2
If only I had told her while
there still was time!
But now 1t was too late!
Or was 1t?
SUPPOSE I WROTE THOSE
WORDS SHE LONGED TO
HEAR, MIGHT SHE Still
READ THEM, WITH HEI
WAKING EYES-AND FEEL
THEIR COMFORT?
Was it to late? Perhaps dot!
! could try.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Rare Canine Has
Distinctive
Features
BY LIZ HUME

SA111OhB tAAS &AS0b AA4SSA NsSAAA@
little dogs I have seen are the
two Brussels griffons owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, who reside on observa-
tory circle. Quick and smart.
these little pets doubtless afford
much amusement to the DunnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn brought
Xavier, father Of Poucette. back
from Belgium with them about.
six years ago. Little Poucette,
the daughter, is now five years
old. Both are lovely reds, and
on instruction these two
griffons will walk on their
hind legs, beg and sit up in q
very gay fashion.
Eccentric Appearance
Xavier and Poucette have the
most ideal home. They have
the lovely garden in back Of the
Dunn residence to run in.
Poucette was born in this cour1-
try, the Dunns having brought
her dam home with them after
another European trip.
The griffon is known to have
existed in Belgium in the neigh
borhood Of Brussels for many
years, coming into England in
the latter part Of the. nine
teenth century, when it was Inn
mediately priced for its eccentric
appearance.
Strange Habit
So human is the Griffon's ex-
preston and 50 gnome-like his.
entire cast Of head that 1t
startles one unaccustomed to 1t.
Interesting, too, is q strange
habit Of paving the air to at
tract the owners attention.
Such characteristic gesture can.
not but remind one Of the old
French legends which depicted
the griffon as half bird and
half lion, the figure having fire.
quently been employed in heral-
die facsimile and in that form
handed down to us.
The griffon in the olden
times was known as a bird Of
prey, with the beak Of an eagle
and the body Of a lion; a long
graceful tail and prominent
talons, in nch called
"griffes," which may have been
the background Of the dogs
name.
Doubtful Lineage
The Brussels griffon is the
only toy dog possessed Of, a
terrier coat and a terrier dis
position. What combined to
create this distinctive, monkey
ish little fellow has long been
a source of discussion, although
it is fairly certain that the Irish
terrier or the Welsh, inbred to
small dimensions, was partner
to the cross.
The other half was. supplied
by the ruby spaniel which prob
ably contributed the short face,
and big round eyes and the
typical spaniel skull, although a
sometime credited introduction
of pug blood might account for
these characteristics.
If you have . good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use In this
column. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash.
in1knn Times
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

d u ng my
busy life. Not
that / forgot
her. I tried to
b e a 90 d
d a u,g hter-
tn o u G h t I
really was. I
was alw a VS.
buying some
little trinket
that m ig h t
pl e as e her;
sending flow
AN4o A~ kA0A
grams.
It's e a 8 y
ennilhh To do
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

If you have . good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use In this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to
other owners Of pets. Address
Liz Hume, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Three Of the Five j" Now Cherish
Doss as Particular Pets
BY LIZ HUME

Three Of the Five Js as the children of Senator and
Mrs James j. Davis affectionaey known have their
own separate pets-three dogs
Jane owns Victor highly pedigreed ehaired terrier
Jeans pet is scotte who bears the beguing name Of
Macintosh and Joan owns Mr. Joe E. Brown fine English
bulldog-named after the famous movie comedian.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Soko Saws:

Blondes with wavy yellow hair
Think they're strong mems
greatest snare;
But give me a girl with big
brown eyes
To make me flaky' apple pies"
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
USEFUL

A useful friend is the new clip
of beads made into gardeniaS.
These can be clipped to evening
shoes, bags, frocks, coats, and
hats. Other flowers or tiny
clusters, all made Out Of beads,
are also on sale.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
PRINT FROCKs

Praise for a print frock goes
to a lovely model in a brown and
white leaf pattern with collars,
cuffs and an edging Of roses
along the square neckline, all
done In natural linen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

After she was gone, / wrote a
letter to my mother.
I wrote so seldom to her,
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04
TOMORROW

TT is rot 2 question Of getting back
70 vest rdav. but # taking care that
we make tomorrow what it should be,
that confronts tho people Of our
great nation now says William G.
d. D., of Portland, Or gon.
"Du ing the times Of unrest, sub
versive movements Of all kinds tend
to thriv.. That is to be expected.
What would not b. expected is that
schools end churches use their infu
ence to stimulat them-a thing that
has occurred time and again during
the past few years.
"Using religion and education as
2 cloak, some teachers and ministers
have consistently attacked American
principles. They have sought, direct
ly OF indirectly, to d-stroy u tradi
lions, and to change our fundamental
democratic system Of government.
They have contribut Vi nothing to the
work of recovery-nothing to making
the future a happier time for the
graf masses of the peope. Their
schemes, il followed, must inevitably
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-04

Mr.. L. E. Ooul Adams, the present
eounty surveyor, who has been SER
wing the county for the past few years.
is known far and wide for his ability
as a surveyor.
The many voters in the county who
have continually reelected Mr.. Adams
have had full confidence in his ability,
and from his past record, he is asking
to be reelected again as your county
surveyor.
MI. Adams, of course, is a Republi-
Gan and has a very large following Of
friends regardless Of politics. Having
served this office he has become ac-
quainted with practically every bridge,
cuIveit, road ana cTossroad in the coun-
ty and practically knows them by heart
Mr.. Adams win appreciate your vote
at the coming primaries.
ColSred Npeople Of douglas County
know Lou Adams as a square dealer
ana recommend him to their friends.
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