davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
No "Electioneering'
 For EZRA Ennployes
Dismissal Faces All Who Play Active Part in Politics
 Letter States

to vote before or after the working period. Absence to carry on political activities on election day will be sufficient cause for dismissal.
 "This ruling is made in the desire to carry out the spirit of EZRA communications on partisan politics issued in General Letter 55 under date of August 20, which stated that relief activities should be wholly divorced from politics.
 At the request of both democratic and republican headquarters we are urging that the same ruling be made effective for employees in relief offices throughout the state paid from town funds. Politics has no place in administration of relief. Failure to carry out this principle in spirit as well as in letter reflects discredit on the political party in- volved."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

M0hammed Ben Moulay Amor. a cousin Of the Sultan of Morocco, was drowned recently while swim- ming at MeaEan, Morocco,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
.HOPEVILLE GROUP
 PLAN CARD PARTY

|.
 The welfare committee of the Hopeville Community club will hold meeting, Friday evening at o'clock, at the home of Mrs M. J. Hyland on Baldwin street. Plans will be completed for the card party which will be held on Thurs day evening, November 8th, in the Hopeville school gymnasium. The proceeds from the party will be used for the Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets which are to be distributed to the needy in the South Waterbury section.
 Paul Marticello. Edward Birming- ham and Alfred sCiano.
 Rev J. Barrett officiated at the mass and was assisted by Rev Charles Brennan, deacon and Rev Rocco Nadile, sub-deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Is the republican alternative of President Roosevelt's relief pro- gram one to let the people starve7 This was one of the questions asked last night by Mayor Frank Hayes of this city. democratic nom- inee for lieutenant-governor, in an address delivered last night in Middletown. A republican victory. he declared, will be rebuke for President Roosevelt. Do we want to go back?" he asked. Were the policies of Hoover, the plan of hav- ing the country ruled by Wall street and the great moneyed men and institutions. the one that we wish to follow?" he added. "What would it mean in the end? Just what it always has meant in every country in the history of the world, revolution"
 sSnake-OiI'' Treatment
 Major J. Joseph Smith of this city. democratic nominee for congress, also spoke last night. He addressed rally in Beacon Falls in which he attacked the g.o.p. opponent, Congressman D. w. Goss. He charged that his re- publican opponent is offering the same ssnake oil cure-all' that he has since 1880. Major Smith also stressed the fact that the Scovill Company of which Congressman Goss' family is the controlling in- terest, has experienced a profit for the past year as compared with losses previously.
 U. s. Senator Frederick c. Wall colt, g.o.p. nominee for reelection, spoke in Milford. He stated that the New Deal has created chaos and that under the Roosevelt pro- gram it has become impossible to direct the country's business on an orderly plan.
 Morris -- ssWhole Team"
 Speaking in Colchester, States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, g.o.p. candidate for governor, made a pledge to cut the profits of the middleman and reduce the price of milk to the consumer. He at tackled Charles G. Morris, chair man of the milk board, stating that Morris is serving as pitcher, catcher and umpire".
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, speak ing in Andover, tsated that the present milk board is the proper agency to handle the control work. However. the discussed the possi- bility of a change in the control law. The present boards term expires by the 1895 session of the legislature. He charged that Az torney Alcorn is not sure of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Cold-storage freight service is to be started on four railways of China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
LADIES AID GROUP
 TO HOLD MEETING
Christ Church Chapel SO- cieties Observing Busy
 Season
EAST END NEWS

The Ladies' Aid of the Christ Chapel will meet tomorrow in the regular meeting rooms at the church. to outline plans for their coming barn dance. Last week they held an all-day work meeting accomplishing much in the way of welfare work for the residents of upper East Main street.
 Girl Scouts will meet Friday aft ernoon directly after school. Boy Scouts held their weekly meeting last night at the church. The Mems club will hold their regular weekly meeting tomorrow night at the church. No definite plans as yet has been made as to whether they will have a small Halloween party at the meeting.
 TrafIic Congestion
 A traffic congestion which prob ably would have blocked East Main street for a few hours last night directly after the Crosby and Torrington game was immediately disentangied by Motor Patrolman Charles Caffrey. At o'clock yes- terday afternoon cars were plenti- ful. both coming from work, others from Hamilton park which result ed in the heavy stream of motor vehicles being jammed for nearly an hour at the intersection of Vol cott and East Main streets, due to one part of the street being closed for repairs, which made it necessary for one way traffic.
 Halloween Party
 Staging Halloween party for . group of her friends. Miss Ethel Fries of Virginia avenue was the perfect hostess at the party re- gently given at her home. Her home was decorated in appropriate Halloween coiors and the party kept in the Halloween spirit. Dancing, games and refreshments were enjoyed. Among those that attended were: Misses Dorothy Hansen, Virginia Payton, Edna Kleinschmidt, Ethel Fries, William Ward John Daly Francis Sutton and Russell Austin.
 Club Meeting
 Members of the East Side Com munity club are especially urged to attend Thursday nights meet ing at the community house, 20 Taylor street at 6 o'clock. Presi- dent Michael BargiD has issued this special call to vote on a vital question, and wishes to have as many members present as possible.
 Mohammed Ben Moulay Amor, 8 Al AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

pear on the program. Little Bettx scannell, tiny drummer and tHno- CT. win also present his noxsIt5 act. Tex ouinan's orchestra ViII furnish the music.
 Reports will be made tonight on the progress of the ticket sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

EZRA workers will be given the benefit of changed schedules In order to permit them to vote, but absence from work to take active part in politics will be clause for dismissal. according to a circular letter being sent to all relief ad- ministrators.
 The letter follows:
 ZEBRA offices will be open
 on election day and work pro-
 jects will be in operation. our
 scheduled working hours.
 should permit of opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

Full-po rce1ain, refectory stainless top, 5 pc. Break fast Set consists of decorat- ed table and 4 graceful Windsor-style chairsi Buy it tomorrow at only $31, and we GIVE you 100 pieces Of dinnerware, service for 12!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

cuss further arrangements for the harvest festival sponsored by tho society. November 9 and 10 at Elks' hall.
 Edward Doyle, chairman of the entertainment committee, has an- nounced that Billy O'Brien, Water bury's well-known tenor will ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
x.RAY FINDS TRACK FLAWS

New Haven, Conn (UP) = At one time railroads used to de- pend upon track walkers to find flaws in the steel rails. Now a rail detector car, which virtually K rays every inch of the tracks, does the work quicker and more effi- ciently. Flaws, invisible to the eye, are detected immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30
HOLY NAME GROUP
 TO MEET TONIGHT

Team captains and members of the general committee of the Holy Name soceity of the Blessed Sacra- ment church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the church hall to dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-30

We're celebrating the 31st, grand wind-up of October, with these 2 big specials at S31! Lowest price ever of fered for this quality mer- chandise! Come tomorrow! Save as you've never saved before!
Evening star., 1934-05-06
May 16 Selected for
Croson.Blue Weddino

Miss Ruth Blue, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Smalley Blue of
Mclean, Va, whose marriage to Mr..
Carroll Croson of Cherrydale, Va. will
take place May 16, in the First Pres
byterian Church in Ballston. Va, has
selected here wedding attendants. and
completed other details for the we'd
ding.
Miss Elizabeth Blue will be maid
of honor for her sister, and Miss Anne
Croson, sister of the bridegroom-e ELECT
will be her other attendant.
Mrs. j. NJ Roe of Okeechobee, Fla,
and Mr.. Clarence ShotWell of Falls
Church. Va. will give a program of
nuptial music preceding the ceremony
Mr.. Croson will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Walter E. Cro-
son. jr. and the ushers selected are
Mr. Edward Roe of Cherrydale. Mr..
Robert Kearney of Thrifton Village
Va; Lieut.. Douglas Gilbert of Fort
Washington. Md. and Mr.. Edward
Long of Washington.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Croson and
his fiancee were the guests in whose
honor Miss Margaret Kearney and her
brother, Mr. Robert Kearney. enter
tanned company of 25 in their home
in Thrifton Village, Va. The evening
was spent in dancing. and a buffet
supper was served at midnight.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dunlop
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Disston of Philadelphia have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy Dundas to Mr..
Howard Coville James. son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. James Of Kane, Pa.
Miss Disston attended Springside
School and Miss Nixon's School in
Florence. Italy, and is member of
the Junior League. She is q direct
descendant of Henry Pratt and James
Dundas, both prominent citizens of
Philadelphia in the eighteenth CEN
tury.
Mr. James is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. James Of Kane, Pa, and is q
senior at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. His mother. the former Miss
May Clinton Jones of Washington, is
a direct descendant Of Lord De La
Ware.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
MIS-. Hubert Andrew Pointer an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter. Claude Lea Pointer. to Mr.. Owen
S. Davis, jr. The wedding will take
place in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe an
nounce the engagement of their
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Announce Betrothal
OF Catherine Evans
To Lieut.. Centner
Representative and Mrs.
Evans Reveal Her En-.
gagement at Tea.

Miss Catherine Evans, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. William E.
Evans of California, announced her
engagement Tuesday. May l, to Lieut..
william Ellis Gentner, jr., U. S. N.
The announcement was made at a
tea at the home of Representative
and Mrs. Evans in Glendale, Calf :,
to which the Evans and Miss Evans
have recently returned from their
Winter sojourn in Washington.
Miss Evans graduated from Holton-
Arms in Washington and later at
tended the University of Southern
California where she was affiliated
with Pi Beta Phi.
Lieut.. Gentner was Of the 1880 class
at Annapolis.
The wedding date will be announced
later.
May baskets of white gardenias
! we're used on the tea table.
Mrs. william Horgan announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Catherine Virginia. to Mr.. Julian Roll
lins Murray of Norfolk, Va. The
wedding will take place June 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guy Hudson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Louise Roberta to Mr.. Eu-
! gene Spofford Byrd, son of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Mooney of Jacksonville
Fla, the wedding to take place earl!
in June.
Mr. and Mrs William, D,lnlop
Evening star., 1934-05-06

of Englewood. N. j.. and Mrs. Jones
sister, Mrs. H. Parke Needham OF
Westwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Carr have re-
turned to their home at Edgewater
Beach on South River after spending
the Winter at Brookeville, Fla.
The superintendent of the Naval
Academy, Rear Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, and Mrs. Hart had as their
week end guests Dr. and Mrs. William
Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
Rhoades of New York.
Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Kent
Bowers, who are now at the Naval
Operating Base at Norfolk, Va. where
Ensign Bowers has been assigned to
duty, spent Friday and Saturday with
his parents, Comdr and Mrs. John
T Bowers. Mrs Bowers entertained
at bridge Friday evening for Miss
Gretchen Clifford, the house guest of
Prof. and Mrs. c. v. o. Terwilliger.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Lynde B.
Mccormick have left for weeks visit
to Norfolk and Berryville. During
their absence Lieut.. Comdr. McCor-
mick's sister. Miss Nellie Mccormick,
is staying in their quarters on Por-
ter road.
Miss Dorothy Hayden of Washing
ton was the week end guest of Miss
Margaret Oulahan and Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. A. Wright of Wardour.
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. w. Holler and
their two children of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds are visiting Mrs.
Holler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Maukert, for a week or 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Rodgers of
Churchton have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Myrtle
May. to Mr. Harold McClelland Raw
lings, son Of Mrs. Edith B. Rawlings
O; Annapolis. The wedding will take
place Friday afternoon, May l8, in ST.
Anne's Church at o'clock
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Stage Set for Horse Show
At Bradley Farms May 10

With a distinguished group of out
of-town exhibitors entering their
mounts, and both official and resi-
dental society well represented in the
group of boxholders. the National
Capital Horse Show, opening its three
day exhibition at Bradley Farms, Md,
Thursday, promises to be an out
standing success.
vile, Miss Charlottee Ives MOntgom-
cry of Villa Nova. Pa. and DR.. Lewis
M. Allen of Winchester are among
the visiting sportsmen whose horses
will figure prominently in the hunter
classes Mrs Cary Jackson of Kes-
wick. Va, and Miss Julia B. Whiting
of Middleburg. also are showing. as
well as are all of the leading local
owners Of show horses.
Among these latter will be Mrs.
William G. Hill. Lieut. Col M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. Lee Counselman,
Lieut. Col. Sloan Doake and Mr.. J. j.
Cotter. in the hunter classes, and
Miss Marjorie Lee Mcleod and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon G. Owen in the
saddle classes.
Horse show association officers, who
are making elaborate preparations
for the show. are: Mr.. H. Rozier
Dulaney, president; Mr.. Karl w.
Corby, Mr.. Melvin Hazen. vice presi-
dents: Mr.. Hubert R. Quinter, Sec
retary; Mr.. L. Perry West, treasurer,
and the following directors-Mr.
Thomas P. Bones, Mr.. Quinton l..
Conner, Mr.. John O. Gheen. Maj
Henry Leonard. Mr. F. Moran Nc
Conihe, Mr.. Ray H. Horton, Mr. YER
non G. Owen. Mr.. George P. Plum
mer and Mr. A. H. Ryan.
Junior League committees. arrang-
ing for the cafeteria and entertain
ment features, are headed by Mrs
Benjamin Thoron, Mrs. William Full
bright and Mrs. G. Howland Chase,
general chairman. The Junior League
Is sponsoring the show for the bene-
fit of local charities
All seat reservations are being
made through the Junior League
headquarters, 1918 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Mrs. Lewis A. Douglas has
charge of box reservations.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Party in Convent Garden
To Benefit Poor Churches

Nine. de Alfaro, wife of the Minis
ter of Panama, will preside at the
fancy table at the garden party at
the Convent of Perpetual Alteration.
l4l9 v street. May 1917, while Frau
Rudolf Leitner, with Mrs John Galen
Carter, will have a gay array of dolls,
toys and a grab-bag for the children.
Other members of the board will as
sist at various tables in this annual
benefit for the work for poor churches.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
"Ivory Door" to Be Presented.

Trinity College Dramatic Society
will present The Ivory Door," by A.
A Milne, in the Notre Dame audi
torium of the college Saturday, May
10, at pm. The play is being d.
rected by Miss Elsie Herman, and the
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
Southern missions.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

daughter Kathryn 70 Mr.. Morton Al
bert Hartsall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Hartsan of Washington. the
wedding TO take place during the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Anna to Mr.. Joseph Swami, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swami Of Suit
land, Md The wedding will take
place in the Autumn.
Mrs Henry Lehman announces the
engagement of her daughter Alicia
Marie to Mr.. Preston Zimmerman OF
Chicago, the wedding to take place
Monday afternoon, June 4. at $50
Evening star., 1934-05-06
o'clock in Foundry Methodist Church.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mickelson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Lily to Mr.. Isaac Goldstein Of
Washington and Boston. The we'd
ding will take place in the Fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
DISASTROUS A
IN HISTORY OF HARDIN

tanned a good start before discov-
cred. The fire ladies buckled in
and put up such a stubborn battle
against the blaze that they con-
fined the fire to the main build
ing and prevented it from spread
ing over much of the frame office
b utlding g. Had this two-story
structure burned, it is almost GER
tain the fire would have jumped
across the alley to the Mission
cafe and billiard parlor, in which
event the entire block from Third
street, south to the depot, might
have been destroyed. The only
thing that saved this block was
the absence of wind.
A Mr.. Quirk, representing the
Fire Companies Adjustment Bur-
eau of Billings is here adjusting
the loss. After the adjustment has
been made, the work of cleaning
up the debris will begin and as
soon as the weather will permit,
Mr.. Warren hopes to rebuild. In
the meantime, the filling station
across the street, also owned by
the Hardin Auto Co., which es-
capped damage, will continue to
serve the atrons of the company
as 81 yore. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
NAME CENSUS TAKERS FOR
COUNTY RETAIL SURVEY

On orders from the federal
authorities the Big Horn County
Civil Works board has assigned
three men and three women to
the work of taking retail census
and county survey of ITS different
commodities sold by farmers and
retailers of all kinds. The men
named ; Fred Starina of Wyola,.
Murt Sullivan of Kirby, a man
from Hardin yet to be named
The women are Mabel Davis of
Halfway, Bertha Brown of Wyola
and Goldie Finlayson OF Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
PLEADS GUILTY TO INCEST;
GIVEN FIVE YEARS IN PEN
Joe Arag0n Admits a Heinous
Offense-Frank Durham
Adjudged Insane.

In district court, Thursday af-
ternoon, Judge Robert c. Stong
sentenced Joe Aragon to five years
in states prison at Deer Lodge on
his plea of guilty to a charge OF
incest, his daughter being but 13
years Of age. Aragon, a Mexican,
was extradited from Denver, sew
eral weeks ago, and on arraign-
ment entered a plea of not guilty.
Thursday he changed this plea to
guilty.
Frank Durham was adjudged in
sane by a commission comprising
Drs. L. H. Labbitt and Lyle E. Hav-
erfield, and was ordered by Judge
Stong committed to the asylum
for the insane at Warm Springs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
REV, WEMDLAND SUFFERS
COMPOUND FRACTURE
Falls on Icy Sidewalk in Front
of the Methodist Parsonage,
Wednesday Evening.

Rev. E. H. Wendland, pastor of
the First Methodist church of
Hardin, is confined to his home
suffering from a compound frac-
ture of the right leg, received
Wednesday evening when he Slip
ped and fell On the icy sidewalk
in front of the Methodist parson-
age on North Crow avenue. A
surgeon was called and reduced
the fracture. One bone was brok-
en-, two inches above the ankle,
while the other bone was broken
three inches below the knee.
Since an automobile accident
several years ago Rev. Wendland
has suffered from a partial par
alysis of both legs from the hips
down, and was compelled to get
around by aid Of crutches, and
this accident will lay him up for
a considerable time. He has the
sympathy Of the entire community
in his affliction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Mrs. Cecilia M. TOrske Wife of Ed
TOrske, North Bench Farmer,
Died on Tuesday.

Mrs. Cecilia M. Torske, wife of
Edward Torske, prominent North
Bench farmer. died Tuesday
morning, after a brief illness, at
the family home, three miles
northwest of Hardin.
Cecilia Mary Dyvig was born
Sept. S, 1891, at Cylinder, Palo
Alto county, Iowa. When a small
girl she moved with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Dyvig, to Bor-
up, Mimi, where she attended the
public schools and grew to wom-
anhood. There, at the age of ii
she was confirmed in the Luther
an church, of which she was a
devout member.
In 1907, some time after the
death of her mother, she came
with her father to Hardin and
kept house for him on a farm on
the west bench, until April 30,
1913, when she was married to
Edward Torske, who with six
children, survive to mourn the loss
of a devoted wife and mother.
The children, four boys and two
girls, are James, 20, a graduate of
Hardin high school, class of 1892;
Cleo, Is, a freshman in Hardin
high; Walter, 10; Robert, II;
Eunice, 7, and Geraldine, 4, all of
whom r living at home. Besides
her immediate family she is sur
vived by n brother, Ole Dyvig,
residing in Canada, and a sister,
Mrs. Roy Wagner, of Myers. Her
father, Sven Dyvig, who resides in
Seattle, is expected to arrive on
AZ this Friday morning to attend
the funeral.
Fraternally, she was a member
Of Hardin Circle No. 857, Neigh
bors OF Woodcraft, with which
order she affiliated in 1926.
Funeral services. will be held at
the Hardin Baptist church, Fri
day afternoon at one o'clock,
Rev. S. T. Stockdal, pastor of the
Billings Lutheran church officiat-
ing, with Rev. Howard Cain, pas
tor of the Hardin Baptist church,
preaching the funeral sermon.
Music will be furnished by Mes
danes J.. J. Ping, w. A. Ransier
and c. A. B~rotherson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
new BOOKS JUST ADDED
TO BIG HORN CO, LIBRARY
Many Volumes of Historical In
terest as Well as High
Glass Fiction.

Following is a list of new books
added to the shelves of Big Horn
county library:
Braddy-"Anne Sullivan Macy"
the story behind Helen Keller-in-
teresting biography.
Bromfield-"Farm-A Chronicle
of Four Generations" A social
history of the middle west. Fic-
ton.
Corbett-"Nice Long Evening"
Sequel to Young Mrs. Meigs.
Hendryx-"Raw Gold" Western
fiction.
Johnson-"Riders of the Trail"
Western fiction.
Markey-"This Country of
Yours" These impressions are
the result of a tour of the United
States by the author. He records
both the good and the bad and
leaves the reader to draw his own
conclusions.
Notwithstanding Ourselves,
Intellectual Maturity in the Mod
ern World" A fearless book with
a challenge for the thoughtful,
liberal-minded reader.
Montgomery-"Call If '.he West"
Western fiction.
acknowledgement" fascinating
story of Alaska.
Norris-"Angel in the House"
Light romance.
O'Brien-"Best Short Stories for
1888"
Rice-"Mr. Pete g. Co." Novel
very good.
Strachey-"Elizabeth and Essex"
One of the great biographies of
our time.
Strange-"Range Robbers" West
ern.
Tarking ton-"Presenting Lily
Mars" Fiction.
Waln-"The House of Exile A
description of life in China by an
American woman. Very interest,"
ing.
Wells-"Roll-top Desk Mystery"
Wells, H. G.-"Shape Of Things
to Come" Using the guise of a
history textbook of 21O6. The
author emissions a world remade
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
BURLINGTON PASSENGER
: TRAINS TO CHANGE TINE
Train No. AZ, Eastbound, Leaves
81 Minutes Earlier; No. Al,
Al Minutes Later.

Effective next Sunday, Jan. 7,
the time of departure Of Burling-
ton passenger trains at Hardin
changes from the present schedule
to the following:
EaStbOund
No. 42-Departs at 1858 a. m.
No. 44-Departs at $50 p. m.
WestbOund
No. 43-Departs at 3:45 a. m.
No. 41-Departs at 5:12 p. m.
The only changes from the
present schedule are in the time
of departure of trains Nos. Al and
AZ. Westbound train No. Al, which
now leaves Hardin at 4:25 in the
afternoon, will leave at SIP,
forty-seven minutes later, while
the eastbound morning train, No.
AZ, which now leaves at 9:35 a. m,
will leave th~irty-seven minutes
earlier, at 1858 a.. m.