davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Forbidden to Liue With Wife.
Truckman Kills Her and Self

sucker blamed the girls mother. Mrs.
Lewis Carr, for keeping them apart
and said they would die together "be-
cause I love her and can't have her" T"
The handkerchief was found in his
pocket after both bodies were removed
from a 2-foot ditch into which they
fell.
Arrangements were made to send
the body of the girl to Buffalo, N. Y,
where she lived with her mother until
a few years ago. Hunsucker will be
buried among the Knobs" Southern
Indiana hill country.
About two weeks ago, Investigators
were told, Hunsucker had threatened
to kill the girl and himself2s they
rode in an automobile togetl
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS
ARE SOLD FOR JUNK
Three Ships, Including U. S.
Troop Transport France, Will
Be Scrapped.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-two
trans Atlantic liners well known to
American travellers, the Minnetorka
and the Minnewaska, have been sold
for junk, it was announced today.
The vessels are 10 and II years old,
respectively. They had been laid up
at Antwerp for nearly year before
their sale by the International Mer-
camille Marine.
Both vessels were put into service
by British transport line.
LIE HAVRE, France, November IA
P).-The 23,769-ton liner France,
from whose decks thousands of Amer
ican doughboys got their first view of
France, has been sold for scrap iron.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TASTE OF WINTER
DUE HERE TONIGHT
Minimum Temperature of % De-
grees Is Expected Before
Tomorrow Morning.

The Capital will get real taste
of Winter tonight.
1t probably won't snow or hail
according to the Weather Bureau
but the mercury is scheduled to drop
to a new low for the season.
A minimum OF 28 is expected be-
fore tomorrow morning. The previous
low mark of 81 was set yesterday.
Tomorrow will be fair, with rising
temperatures.
Todays minimum was 81, reached
at am.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TANK AND ARMORED CAR
STEEPLECHASE PLANNED
Italy Plans Race as elimination
of Sports Contests Among
Infantry Officers.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November IA steeple-
chase of tanks and armored cars is
Italy's latest innovation in sport as
officially announced today.
The race will culminate sports COM
petition among infantry officers being
held here this week.
An announcement said the contest
Will be run "over course sprinkled
with hard natural and artificial OBJ
stacles, demanding steering skill,
promptness of decision and great cour-
age in the officers competing"
Premier Mussolini, under whose au-
spices the meet is being held, prob
ably will attend.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEDORA, Ind, November IA
Lonely graves several hundred miles
apart will separate in death Murle
Hunsucker, Is, and the Schoolgirl-wife
he killed because she was not per-
mitted to live with him.
The young truck driver, whose secret
marriage in 1888 to pretty 16-year-old
Dorothy Weber, high school honor
student, was revealed only a month
ago, shot the girl to death on the
street across from the school yester-
day and then committed suicide.
In a note written in blue ink on a
plain little handkerchief, "the first
thing Dorothy ever gave me-" Hug
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FATHER FLYING HOME
Distelhurst Leaves New York After
Futile Ransom Move.

NEW YORK, November IA R.-
Alfred E. Distelhurst left New York
by plane today following news of
identification at Nashville, Tenn, Of
the body of his missing daughter, g.
year-old Dorothy Ann.
He was alone when he boarded the
plane, due in Cleveland at noon.
At the Ohio city Distelhurst will
transfer to a Nashville bound air.
plane, scheduled to arrive there at
420 this afternoon.
Distelhurst came to New York a
week ago in accordance with instruc-
tions contained in letters from per-
sons he believed to be the kidnapers
of the child. He said he was pre-
pared to pay $4,000 ransom demanded
in one of the letters.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Head-on Crash Fatal.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, November IA
dorchester Briggs, business man of
Cleveland, Ohio, died at 7:35 am. to-
day In st. Vincent's Hospital, Erie,
Pa, from injuries suffered last night
in a head-on collision of automobiles
near Westfield, N. Y. Norris Beck
and George Baston, both of Cleveland,
were injured critically, but hospital
authorities said they probably would
survive.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CAROLINA HAS SNOW

HENDERSON, N. c., November IA
R).-The first reported snow of the
Winter in North Carolina began fall
ing here today.
Sleet began about am, and later
there was brisk snowfall, which con-
tinued throughout the morning,
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresSs
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt broke
another precedent today when her Sec
retaries mailed invitations for the first
White House masquerade party within
the memory of man.
The party, December 8, will be to
console the distaff side of the New
Deal for being barred from the semi
annual satires staged by newspaper
men of the Gridiron Club. To these
"Gridiron widows" went cards saying:
"You are invited to come in costume
with a mask. Prizes will be awarded
for the three costumes judged best by
a committee. Those winning prizes
will be called upcn to perform on q
>stage in any way I y wish"
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Byrd Will Refuse
to Keep His Seat
Behind Huey Long
BY the Associated Press.

WAYNESBORO. Va, Novem-
Der l4.-"Kingfsh" Huey Long
may occupy a political front seat
in Louisiana, but Senator Harry
Flood Byrd of Virginia is tired of
looking at the back Of his head.
Either Huey or I change seats
in the next session of Congress, :"
the junior Virginia Senator said
here last night, even If I have
to sit on the Republican side"
The Virginia Senator said he
will petition Vice President
Garner to change his seat.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
HIRAM COLLEGE FIRE
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Flames Sweep Administration
Building of Ohio Institution.
Three Are Overcome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIRAM, Ohio, November IA
furious midnight fire which swept
through Hiram Colleges administra-
ton building left only the four walls
standing early today and caused a
loss estimated at $4,000. Hiram is
about 40 miles southeast of Cleveland.
Famed by northwest wind, the
flames ate through the interior of the
two-story brick building rapidly de-
spite efforts of volunteer fire de-
partmentS summoned from several
nearby towns.
Three students were overcome by
smoke and carried from the building
shortly after the fire started when
they rushed it with other under
graduates to carry college records to
safety.
The fire apparently started in an
attic equipped as student club room.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Jobs FOR MILLIONS
SEEN IN PROGRAM
U. S. Reported Ready to
Adopt 0hio's SeIf-HeIp
Factory Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November IA
Ohio's "self-help" program, once de-
scribed by Democratic Gov George
White as in the twilight of social
ism," appeared headed today for in
clusion in a vast Nationwide social
security set-up.
This observation came from Adjt
Gen. F. D. Henderson, State relief
chief. following word from Washing
ton that a similar program. intended
eventually to provide between 10000
900 and 100000 jobs, is in process
Of formulation by the Federal Gov
ernment as a new phase Of the re-
covery drive.
Launched in the face of sharp pro-
tests from private industry and civic
organizations, the Ohio plan has
reached the stage where most of the
necessities of life are manufactured
by unemployed persons in State
financed factories.
Ohio Plan Followed.
The national plan, said Henderson,
is modelled after the Ohio program
under which the State is operating
IL factories that turn out clothing,
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1934-11-14
LOTTERY BILL PASSED

LONDON, November IA B.-The
governments bill forbidding sale of
lottery and sweepstake tickets and
publication of news about such events
was passed by the House of Com
mons last night and sent to the House
Of Lords.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FLYERS SAIL FOR U. S.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, No
vember IA (P).-Col. Roscoe Turner
and Clyde Pangborn sailed today for
America aboard the Mariposa. Thea
Rasche, German airwoman, also sailed
on the vessel
Evening star., 1934-11-14
GOLD BASIS TO STAY
Belgian Blocs Ask Next Regime
Oppose Devaluation.

BRUSSELS, November IA R.-
Fears that Belgium would quit the
gold standard we're largely dissipated
today after both the Catholic and
Liberal blocs of Parliament had
asked the next government to oppose
devaluation of the franc
Count Charles de Broqueville placed
the resignation of the cabinet he led
as premier before Parliament yester-
day, following the designations of two
members.
King Leopold may appoint the
count to form another government,
political circles said.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
French Gold Starts to u. s.

CHERBOURG. France, November
IA R.-A shipment of gold valued
at 6S,00O,o 900 francs (about 4,50o Oo0)
was consigned by Partisan banks to
be sent today on the S. S. Majestic
sailing for New York. The gold Is
going to the Irving Trust Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
TAKEN IN THESE 2,577 HOMES:

THE EVENING STAR. 2135 $3.50
End Evening Newspaper. :. 578 224fo
3rd Evening Newspaper. =. 386 1499o
THE SUNDAY STAR. ... 1991 1885,
End Sunday Newspaper. 877 34Ofo
3rd Sunday Newspaper. 716 277%
1st Morning Newspaper. O21 1860
End Morning Newspaper 762 1850
Statement From These Same People to What
Papers They Use Guide to Shopping:
THE EVENING STAR. :. 2,O48 1850
End Evening Newspaper. 42S 1862
3rd Evening Newspaper. :. 303 117%
THE SUNDAY STAR. 1901 $3.50
End Sunday Newspaper. -. 568 22O@
3rd Sunday Newspaper. 442 171%
1st Morning Newspaper. 609 1850
End Morning Newspaper. 399 1850
The above fairly indicates the extent to which afternoon
Sunday morning read in these
homes public Aso to what extent they
the different newspapers guide to shopping
All of the facts stated aboue apply only to the I
repues received from by this surrey
Evening star., 1934-11-14
MORE EVIDENCE FROM
A NEW STRAW BALLOT

large Department Store recently took straw ballot of its
charge determine what read
in their 257 cards returned and tabu
lated by this store.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
WEATHER.

(U 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and colder, lowest temperature
about % degrees tonight; tomorrow fair.
rising temperature; diminishing northerly
winds. emperatures-Highest, So, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page S.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Ohio Plan Followed.

Continued on Page 4, Column j.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13

Mildred Clark, of Mileston enjoyed the
week end with Hermanville relatives.
Upon their return the former claimed as
their guest, his brother, Stands Chap
man, who will remain here this week.
J. ID. Davidson of Jackson spent Sat
urday night in the home of Miss Kate
Shurlds and family.
Mrs. Arthur Gordin and Arthur Steele
left Friday for Jackson where she will
look after the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. q. Oaks while they are in Memphis
consulting specialists in regard to Mrs.
Oaks Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Darnell, William
and George Edward, and Miss Janette
Hamlin report a most delightful day in
j 1azoo City Sunday with Miss Louise
Underwood and other relatives of Mrs.
DarnelPs.
Rev. j. J. Baird accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Martha Hanks, as far
as jackson, Saturday as she was enroute
to Hermanville to assume her duties in
the high school at that place. Little
Miss Emma Gene Gainey went that far
as she was returning to her home in
Meridian, after a pleasant stay with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
G. c. Branscome Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Brown, of Clarks-
dale, were priced guests of her sister
Mrs. G. w. Ellison and family Friday.
Business called Mr.. and Mrs NeC
Parrish to Greenwood and to the capital
city Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Gordin, Mr.. and J
i M. Bedwell and Davie Bedwell spen,
Sunday in Kosciusko with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Wallace, Mr.. Wallace has just
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13
f. !. + + i. + 4. + + + ]. /. i.
LOCAL NEWS

W. f. Thurmond made business trip
to the capital city Thursday.
Joe A. Brown of the Pine Grove
community mingled with friends in Lex
ington Saturday while looking after bu-
siness matters in the city.
p. H. Williams and Reedy Ellis were
visitors to Holmes Junior College at
Goodman the past week.
W. E. Grace, Ed Mcbride and Glenn
A. Vandeford of Centerville, were look
ing after business matters here Satur-
day.
P. P. Lindholm attended to legal mat
ters in Yazoo City Friday.
C. 0. Howell made business trip to
Yazoo City Friday afternoon.
D. T. Ruff made a business trip to
Yazoo City Friday morning.
J. r. Patterson left Sunday for Mem
phis where he will spend several days
this week.
! J. R. Killebrew, educational advisor of
| the CCC camp at Hollandale, was guest
of home folks over the week end.
Peter Ingold of Liberty Chapel was
| noted in the list of visitors here Sat-
urday.
/ Drive out and enjoy a real pig
sandwich and your favOrite cold
drink. Lion Service Station on
Highway 12-Open till midnight.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13

"Zip, Kazar who told of his clinical ex-
nerience in Chicago hospitals and new
denartment methods used by advanced
nropress in medical science. These talks
yere most timely and interesting. A.
l.. Chapman presided over the meeting
and other guests were Coach Henry AL
len and ]. K Barwick, new members of
the high school faculty.
V. L. Dunaway, of McComb, machine
operator for |. C. R. r., while working
near Gwin the past week spent several
night with George Sanders in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sanders.
Mrs. G. W. Ellison and children Geo.
Jr., and Misses Maxine and Alice Eliza
beth visited Lexington Thursday after
noon.
Stats Harding, of Greenwood, nation
ally known champion runner, was here
in attendance at dance Thursday
night He has recently returned from
New York
Miss Dolly Ruth Shurlds left Satur-
day for Jackson to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. 7. A. Murphy and
family.
Lon McRae of Cruger drove his sis
ter, Mrs. Vol Bailey, and Hazel to Jack
son Saturday, where the latter had hel
glasses changed.
Mrs. Samaha and dainty little daugh
ter, Cecilia motored to Greenwood or
Thursday to see her mother, Mrs. A
Naaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Unger returned
last Wednesday night from a trip tt
Baton Rouge and Adds, La, where the,
carried their little niece and nephew
Lillian and Julian ITnper to catch tn,
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13

tram for their home in Dallas, after en-
Joylng the summer here and adjoining
places. While in Baton Rouge, they
were entertained in the home of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. N. Strachener. Mr. Unger made a
trip to New Orleans during the visit
Mrs. W. f. Taft and children, Walter
Jr.. Sally and Mary Jane and her broth
er, Tommy Hamilton, are enjoying a
| visit to the Century of Progress as well
as enjoying stay in Chicago with rel
atives. The children may remain over
to enter school there this season.
Mrs J. M. Hatch, Misses Margaret and
Carrie Hatch, Mrs. Roy Foster, Char
lotte and Chloe, and Miss Tommie Fost-
er report a delightful visit to their
cousins. DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Mhoon at
| Philip Saturday. A stop in Greenwood
with tour of the stores to see the
lavish display of fall and winter crea-
tions and piece goods was also enjoyed.
Mrs. l. 7. Carr, Helen and Ira made a
trip to Lexington Friday afternoon to
see about some dental work
! D. W. Boyd of Greenwood was ming
ling with friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Darnell were glad
to have their son. William, of Greenwood
home for the week end
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Spivey, Mrs. Cecil
Spivey of Cruger were prominent out-of-
town guests greeting friends here Sat
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Nixon Sundayed
in Midnight with his mother, Mrs. J
D. Nixon and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chapman and child
ren, Dorothy Mae and Henry, and Miss
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13

returned from visit to his brother,
DR.. W. j. Wallace in Oklahoma City,
Okla. who has been in declining health
most of the year. A slight improveme ent
was noted the past week which was
most encouraging to loved ones and
friends.
Mrs. V. c. Curtis, her daughter, Mrs.
Vivian Kemp and little Miss Anne Elz-
abeth Kemp of Columbus after spending
a few days in the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Henry McGee, and
family left Sunday for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rayner are de-
lighted to have as their guest this week
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Jordan, of West
day afternoon by Mrs. Ruth Rathell and
E. X. Rose.
Misses Kate and Dolly Ruth Shurlds
and Mrs. Jennie Shurlds made a trip to
Lexington Saturday, where the latter
had dental work done.
Mesdames T. W. Walt and P. C. Foose
visited Mrs. Nick Porter, at the Lex
ington hospital Saturday afternoon.
Pat Hamilton,of the Interstate Co
force at Gwin, suffered an attack OF
malaria last week and during his in.
disposition, Miss Frances Cross proved
fine substitute.
Mesdames w. NJ. and Sam Gwin ac.
companed by Edgar Gwin Jr. motorec
to Greenwood Saturday.
Mrs. Cephas Smith and Billy Cooper
Spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Boothe and family
in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13
RLACK-DRAUGHT

Writing from her, home In Fes-
Jus, Mo-, Mrs. Anna LaPlante SAYS:
I am a practical nurse and I rec
ommend to some Of my patients
mat they take Black k-Draught, for
~ Is such a good laxative. I took
~ Tor constipation, headache and q
oun feeling that 7 had so much. A
rev doses Of Black-Draught-and
1elt just fine"
h.n.cuse necause SO many people knew frsn
n.Sng used II that Thedford's Blsek-
t,na"ght is r good, purely vegetable isxs-
sv" .e, mltionc Of packages Of Il are eeII
The Lexington advertiser., 1934-09-13

WHAT you hear and what you read
w about a car should be considered
before you buy-but one ride is worth
thousand words. Out on the road
you get nothing but facts. The best
is stretch of bumpy road, where
you can see for yourself what big
difference Knee-Action makes in
riding comfort. Chevrolet welcomes
this fair and thorough test because it
will acquaint you not only with the
Knee.Action ride, but with all the
other features that Chevrolet owners
ike-the smooth, economical, valve
in-head engine that gives you more
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
LIONS CLUB XMAS TREE
TO BE SATURDAY AT FIVE
Bring Your KiddiesISanta Will
Be There With a Treat For
Each and Every Child.

-
The annual Christmas tree pro-
vlded by the Hardin Lions club
Tor the hddies Of the community
will be a feature again this year.
The electrically lighted tree
stands at Third ST: and Center
avenue. Only, instead Of waiting
until Christmas Eve, the distri-
button Of candy nuts and fruit
Will take place to-morrow-Sat-
urday-afternoon at five o'clock,
Two days before the usual time.
It was thought. by those in charge
that it would be better to have
the distribution on Saturday af-
ternoon, because practically ev-
cry family in the valley and sur
rounding country comes to Har-
din to trade on Saturday, and q
distribution then will obviate the
necessity Of coming to town on
Christmas Eve, lust to take the
Riddles to the Christmas tree.
Santa Claus will be on hand
to distribute the treats and there
will also be d short program, the
weather permitting. There will
be a treat for every child in the
community, so. parents, see that
YOUR Riddles are on hand to en-
iov the hospitality Of the Hardin
Lions club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
NOVEMBER CHEVROLET
SALES BREAK RECORD
Nearly $1,000 Units, Largest for
That Month in the History
of the Company.

November retail sales in the
United States by the Chevrolet
Motor Company, totaling 50,819
units, were the largest for that
month since 1925 and were ex-
ceeded by only one previous No
vember in the history of the COM
pany, according to M. E. Coyle,
president of the company. No
vember broke another record of
eight years standing and it
marks the first time since 1925
that sales for the month have
exceeded October sales.
Reports from dealers indicate
that last months sales more than
doubled the total for November,
1888, and even exceeded the total
of 47,803 units sold in November,
1929, which was the biggest year
in the history Of the company
and of the industry in general.
To supply the continued de-
mand for passenger cars and
trucks, Chevrolet maintained its
production Of current models at a
high rate through. November, OPP
Grating all of its assembly plants
and carrying its manufacturing
schedule into December. Last
months production of 50,819 units
set new record for the month
of November in the entire history
of the company.
Approximately 10 per cent Of
the months total represented
production for the domestic mar
ket, the greater part Of the re-
mainder being produced for the
growing export trade.
MI. Coyle pointed out that a
demand for the Master models,
which has held remarkably firm,
has been responsible for the I'M
usually heavy production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
CARD OF. THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to the friends
and neighbors for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy and kind
ness during the Illness and after
the death of our beloved husband
and father.
MRS EVA DICK
and Children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

The many friends of Charles M.
Barr, old-time stockman of this
section, now making his home
on his ranch at Martinsdale, will
be sorry to learn that he is at
the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, for medical attention. They
hope for his speedy recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock. Subject, Els the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
First City Fire Department

First City Fire Department
Rome a the first city t have an
organized fire department. At N
time, in ancient days, that town had
1000 city firemen. They had wooden
hand pumps that worked like syringes.
Cfsterns provided the water. which
was carried to the fire in vases or
urns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

LOST-One agate ear ring. Re-
turn to Mission cafe and receive
reward. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

In a football game at Crow
Agency, Sunday afternoon, the
Crow Indian eleven defeated the
Hardin Independents by a score
Of 10 to O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Right Now--1o-day
Start to Get Rid Of
That Old Cough

Buckley's Mixture Cripple acting) J.,
the largest selling cough and cold
medicine in all of Canada is now
made in Buffalo-it's different from
flash"-one little sip proves it.
You can't go wrong on Buckley's
often 1 or 2 doses ends a stubborn
cough and the toughest old hang-on
coughs and colds leave for good in a
day or two.
It's a powerful yet safe and harm
less remedy and when you buy n
40 cent bottle you, won't need to
worry over bronchitis, coughs or
colds.
Get Buck1ey's Mixture at Sibley
Drug Co.. Hardin Drug Co., or any
modern drug store-money back If
not delighted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Buy your Xmas presents at tn,
EDER HARDWARE COMPANY.

The Two Leggins Demonstration
club held their regular meeting,
Dec. II, at Mrs. Paul Schafer's.
The cutting, curing and canning
of pork was enjoyed by all. Ern-
est Walker had charge Of the
cutting and curing, while Mrs.
Ethel Faw and Mrs. Elsa Walker
did the canning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Burns
of Crow Agency, passed through
Hardin, Tuesday afternoon, en-
route home from an auto trip to
Billings. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

We still have a few sets OF
Christmas cards for sale at this
offce.-HARDN TRBUNE-EER-
AID. 1t