davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
CUBA AL OLA
Embarcaron para Miami, Sa-ltoven;a, Maniac y
Barrientos. - Retirado ell Supervisor militar de
la Secretaria de Estado.

Sres. Romanac Y Val
deS Pine, de la EScuela de San
Alexandra, sc hallaban reunidos
aver, ocupados en- redactar I'm
plan de reorganization para di-
cha escuela. Este plan sera so
metido al estudio del secretario
de educaci6n.
Cen objeto de desconges-
tionar ell Castillo del Principe
un grupo de presses fu6 trasla-
dado al Preside de Isla de
Pin0s.
En- ell quinto distrito Sc c.
llebraron aver tres Consoles ua
Guerra s~umarisimo. Ell resulta-
do de estos Sc ignora todavia.
-Es possible Sc realize ell pro-
veto de la creaci6n de Institu-
tos libres. Sc reunira ell Claustro
en- general, estudiando ell pro-
yecto. De establecerse ell nuevo
plan, la Habana contara con seis
Institutes de segunda ense-
nanza.
Continue en- ell mismo esta-
do la situaci6n del ingeniero di-
Imitente Ruiz Williams, cuya re-
nuncia en- definitiva no lie sera
'aceptada.
Hoy les sera ofrecido en- ell
Castillo de la Punta, un COX
tall al comandante y oficiaIi-
dad del Crucero ingl6s Dragon.
-Salieron aver para Miami
ell DR.. Jorge Manac, ell DR.. San
.tovenia y Ell DR.. BarrientO. Fue-
ron despedidos por ell ministro
del Uruguay.
Ell Dr.. Maya Murillo selecc-
cionara personalmente ell magis-
teri9 de la Repdblica. En- su re-
ciente viaje a Pinar del Rio, el
DR.. Anaya Sc mostro satisfecho
de las condolences de la Escuela
Normal, aunque no asi del ms
tituto.
Aver ell supervisor militar
de la secretaria de estado, re-
cibi6 orden de retirarse. Identi-
ca orden recibi6 Ell de la secre-
taria de comunicaciones. Els Ell
deseo del gobierno ir suprimien-
do los supervisors militares a
MEDIA que Sc vaya restablecien-
do la n%ormalidad.
-Adalberto Ramirez Sala ha
sido nombrado director en- pro-
piedad de la renta de LOteria.
Ell cOnsejo de estado cele-
bro session en- la tare de aver, pre-
sidiendo el DR.. Laredo Bru y &C
tuando como s~ecretario ell Sr.
Lamar. Fueron modificados los
articulos 90, 81, 55 y Sc de la
ley del divorcio. Tambien fue
.discutida la modification del ar
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

escuelas no funcionaban debido
a la epidemic de PARALYSIS infan
til.
"A las cuatro de la tarde de
aver Ell captain Coloma estaba
tramitando la Iibertad de mas
dc 50 arrestados con motive de
la Ultima huelga.
En- la eSquina de Malec6n y
Prado fueron sorprendidos dos
j6venes en- los momentos en- que
Sc disponian a cortar los ALAN
bres del alumbrado. AL hac6rse-
les un registro Sc les ocuparon
IT, rramientas. Fueron puestos a
disposition de la comandancia
militar,
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

Miguel Lorente cumplira ma
7ana IS amos de edad. Hoy es-
two a vernos y discurrfa ash:
Como a broma ''han tiradO' ESQ
de la pension a los v%iejos, 20
.propongo al gobierno del estado
que Sc apruebe una ley condo
nando a morir en- la silla electri-
ca, por inservibles, por carga
0dblica, a los viejos mayores dc
.65 amos. Por Yiejos no Sc les da
trabajo, aunque puedan sopor-
tarlo, y por viejos... no hay pen
stones nj mode de q. Sc paguen
honradamente Ell pan de cada
dia. Los viejos somos ell "cho-
.teo" de la humanidad. L. pen
sion mia ha salido va de Wash
ington, escrita sobre un bloque
de hielo...
Mi padre Sc llamaba hcgaza
Y 20 me muero de hambre.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
CALIFICADA DE DEBIL LA
NOTA INGLESA

Londres, Mario 19.-La no.
la ing'esa al gobierno de Hit
Ter ha sido calificada de debil
en- los circulos del gobierno
frances, segun manifesto ell EN-
bajador Charles Corbin al mi
nissro S'r JOHN Simon. Al mis-
mo tempo Sc desea saber 81
Inglaterra ha pedido a Esta-
dos Unidos de algunos pasos
en- relacion con la actitud del
gobierno de Berlin, c~ontraria
al tratado de Versailles.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

Francia deSea Que los po%sSS
Sc unan y hagan representaclo
mes a Alemania, porque ella de.
sea proseguir la discussion de los
Itratados de Seguridad, aunque
los 'naziS" Sc mantengan apar-
Itados. A la camara de diputados
Sc present6 una resolution auto
orlando al gobierno para aumen
tar ell termino del Servicio mill
tar. FL aumento Sc hara inme :
diatamente, sin esperar nasta
atril.
Inglaterra insistira en- que
Hitler olga 81 Alemania quiere
.entrar Ell un sistema de pactos
de seguridad colectiva, a pesar
de Ia proclama del sabado resta-
'bleciendo ell servicio militar o.
bligatorio. FL minstro de rela-
Clones exteri0res del Reich, ba-
ron C|onstantin Won Neurath, a.
SECURE aver al embajador in
giles en- Berlin, Sir Eric Phillips,
que TODD ell programme del gobier
no tiende a la paz.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
PROCESADO POR SOLICI-
TAR UNA ~RECOMPENSA
DE $1,000

Washington, Mario l9.-Una
ardcn Dc procesamiento Sc fir
mo aver contra el Representative
democratic John Henry Hoeppel
de California, y su hijo Charles
de p amos, p0r haber exigido un
dcnatiyo de $1,000 a I'm aspi-
rante a mgresar en- West Point.
Hoeppei Embellishments califi-
co de "faISos" los cargos, dicien
do que la noticia mo le alarma-
ba.
III fiscal dice que 81 el congre
sista y su hiio Sc presentan a
de los cargos, no Sc
ran arrestados. Isl ellos quieren
9 mi hiio que 10 traigan. Yo no
roy a pagan los gastos de viaje
en- una cosa como esta, Empeza
~ a actuar tan pronto Sc me
notifique 81 proccsamiento.
Aparece que Ell dinero fUe So
Licitado de James w. Ives, de p
amos, en- mayo 81 del ano pasa-
do.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

tlcuio 400 del c0dlgO penal, So
bre el rapto, rebajando la pena.
Eel administrator de correo
de Nueva Paz ha sido detenido
I2or haber secundado la huelga.
I'm violento choque entire
un automovil particular y un
canton tuvo lugar anoche, vol
candose ell autom6vil Y resultan
do heridos el chofer y una hija
de este. FL ch6fer del canton Sc
do a Ia fuga, considerable que
la cuipa era suya. Ell accidente
ocurri6 en- II Y Is, en- ell Veda-
do.
-Por disposition del goberna
dor militar de la Habana fueron
detenidos el juez correctional dc
la secci6n segunda, Enrique
Llanso, y su secretario, que in
gresaron en- ell Principe. Estuvo
en- dicho penal, interesandose
p0r los detenidOs, el secretario
de justicia. Mas tarde, en- horas
de la madrugada, los arrestados
fueron puestos en- libertad.
-Fuerzas del ejercito proce-
dieron a a~rrestar a Carlos Co
mez, acusado de dirigir una es-
taci6n de radio pirata que fun
ciona en- esta ciudad. lngres6 en-
la Cabana.
I'm importante estableci-
miento de San Rafael y Luce
ma, con0cido por La Casa Con
zalez, fue aver paste de las la
mas, despues de una explosion.
Las p6rdidas Sc calculan en- mas
de $4,000 pesos. Existe un ase-
guro de 10000 pesos. La barbe-
ria sta al lado de la casa inme-
data, y que es tambien propie-
dad del Sr. Gonzalez, qued6 to-
taimente destruida. No estaba
asegurada.
Una comisi6n de la Escuela
Normal visit6 al secretario de
educaci6n, interesandose por-
que Sc dele sin efecto ell decret2
de ley clausurando la Escuela
Normal. FL secretario Anaya
Murillo asegur6 a los visitantes
que era impossible, pues era IN
acuerdo irreyocable del gobier-
no.
-Por bando del gobernador
militar de la Habana han sido
cIausurados los sindicatos de
transporte y de omnibus.
-Ha sidO clausurada la Es-
cuela de Concrete de Pinar del
Rio. Sc hacen gestiones para
que no Sc adopte la misma me-
dida con las de la Habana, Ma
tanzas, Santa Clara y Oriente.
Las escuelas de Kindergarten
seran ahiertas de nuevo. Estas
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
RUSSIA CRITICA LA NOT
INGLESA

Moscou Mario 19.-La nota
de Inglaterra a Alemania Sc
calif.ca en- las esferas oficiales
como de un "gran exito" para
Alemania y una mayor capitu-
lacion de la que podia espe
rarse de Inglaterra.
Ell criterio frances sobre la
debilidad de la nota es com :
partido por ell Soviet.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

prcblema de la fabrication de
verdadero Coronado.
La compania lego a ofrecel
laasta $1,000 y capotes, cuandC
la Njyelaci6n senalaba $3.50,
Surgi6 la "dificultad" en- una
vitPlasQue Sc vendes a $3.50
mas y ofrece un suficiente ma
gen de utilidad. Como es logic
ell Comite Conjunto mantiene
sus puntos de vista, que son jss.
tos, y Sc amenaza con ell trasla-
do de la fabrica.
ST la vitola Sc vende a $13C
Ell millar, ies mucho que al O.
brero Sc lie pague, por mil ciga.
rios, $3.50?
Sinceramente creemos Que
$3.50 es un precio que puede
pagarse bien, porque cada tor.
cedor de "coros@os" ha de SCI
I'm artista, un verdadero arts
ia, capaz de hacer dos cabezas y
de que el cigarro 1Eda bien' de
n.2nera perfecta.
GPor que Sc lie regatea al O.
brero-artista 10 que lie pertene-
ce, 10 que es suyo?
GPuede I'm obrero cualquiera
hacer esa vitola y complacer q
quien la demanda?
iSe necesita ell obrero habit,
especializado, luego $3.50 pue-
de llamarse un justo precio,
comparativamente.
lPor que pretende la firma
de Schwab- Davis establecer el
teamwork, cuando sabe que
es Inconvenience al obrero Y a
Tampa?
Dos "estilos" existen aqui y
cada uno tiene su Vitolaje y sus
precios. Los dos Sc bastan para
la mejor elaboration, la que
mas gusta al fumador.
GCual es la finalidad perse-
guida con ell teamwork, que
establece ell "cogedor de tripa"
Y los "roleros'', sin disminuir la
labor?
Solo vemos una: rebajar ell
precio de la mano de obra, Ian
zando a la Gale, al mismo ITEM
po, a un ndmero mayor de tor
cedores,
FL teamwork" tiende a desa
rrollar mayor rapidez y mayor
rendimiento en- la producci6n...
luego deiara sin trabajo a CEN
tenares de hombres y mujeres.
mo es mas humane y conve-
niente para todos que csc siste-
ma no Sc establezca por cuanto
viene a acrecentar la pobreza y
a perjudicar al concrete y la
industrial?
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Posibles lluvias en- la extrema
porci6n norte del estado.
Maxima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima, 62.
Marea alta a la 1:43 a. m. y
/ SO D. m. marea baja a las
Is :06 a. m. y 8:15 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
WILEY POST HARA OTRO
POR LA ESTRATOS-
FERA

Hartford, Conn, Mario 10.
-Dentro de dos semanas, Wi
ley Post, Ell ''as" de Eases" de la
aviaci6n civil americana, trata-
ra de realizar otro vuelo por la
estrat6sfera, de costa a costa.
La noticia la do eI famoso pilo-
to despuGs de conferenciar aver
con los directories de la compa-
MIA Pratt and Whitney, de East
Hartford. Manana emprendera
su vuelo de retorno a la costa
del Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

>tNllAaAAA 49, - No.
hab.endo Ilegado Colon en- su
primer viaie al Nucvo Mundo.
frerte a Ia isia dc Cuba 81 Is De
octubre de 1892, creyo que st
halIaba en- la China y que aque-
LA terra era la famosa isla dc
Cipango; mas como no encon.
tiara la ciudad dc Quinsay, pa
ria salir de dudas, resolvi0 eX-
'plorar ell pals, y mand6 con csc
obieto a Luis de Torres, aeon
panado de Rodrigo de Perez.
Los comisionados regresaron
con las caras d~estempladas,
mohinos V cariacontecidos.
-GQue hab6is yisto?-I pre-
gunt6 Colon, lIeno de ansiedad.
~ Una poblacidn como de elm
o,,o,to oaso. mil hohi+ontos
que parecen demonios, pues
.cuando los vimos |tenian tiZones
y hume por la boca Nosotros
- o a.o,,hro -,
- a,,hiar
H. o.lnor;dad ~ !, ,no
a, =
, ). a,.
,lanta uon,an tahaoo a,o
,maa t.a.ma ,a,
l+,an CaIba ni,non a
H. d. ~iuo.ra. .as,aohan y
a4t;
~
RID
o.h,.
,,oI manaroL,a = -:
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

Cuando la Schwab-D Davis a
nimaba la fabrication de i'm
puros, a 10 centatos la rueda,
perjudicaba a Tampa, a indus
triales, comerciantes y obreros,
La gaceta., 1935-03-19

Esta noche Sc efectUara una
amh'ea en- Ell Centre Obrero,
~ Vas ochorde la noche. Motive
Shreumi6n? Que 3 firma de
nleAgssis n9id por
lasssT, ha TEsads otra
Rs4asspelA Comi SNiveladOr
Mas emplea jsd ms pre-
Aachadista Ntpfa fehusa
UNI SHADE Car
nueva "dificultad'', que
as a las que va preSentara
essfh 4 ocasiones.
iRedFrdan ustedes cuando
amino Naturalization d. impu-
ros a 10 c(tavos la 80, man
dando ell 1esterial desde su ia
brica AL ssfue1pco" de la
s5ptrn& sst Go@24 .
25?
Aqueils convenci6
pronto &c. Ng cambiando
de rutar 4 baVsb
AhtisHAPre gagar ell Co
S@
ronado, una de dos cabe-
Zas, que es ufTd obra de arte, a
$1,000, cUando la Nivelaci6n Sc
nala a $3.50. Para convencer
a los obrerOS Sc les ofreci6 ca
potes, que en- este case signifi-
can una rebaja de $3.50 en- mi
liar. La Nivelaci0n solo concede
un peso para capotes, no $3.50.
Preconiza la misma firma ell
sistema llamado teamwork,
que tiende a rebajar los jorna-
les, no a mejorar la condici6n
del obrero.
e. teamwork" produce ra-
pidez, apresuramiento, 10 que
no convene a Tampa, porque
aumentara ell numero de para
dos, sin beneficio mas que para
el "propulsor'...
jCual es la intenci6n de esa
empresa poniendo obstaculos
en- ell canine de las buenas re-
laciones entire obreros y patro-
nos?
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
Ell SERVIClO
NROPLANOS CON LA

Ne manana la com
~ ~ american Anyways
su servicio de pc
H% Nm la Habana.
tres viajes a la Sc
mana. saliendo de aqui los Co
modoros lunes, microbes y vier
mes Y regresando martes .ue-
yes v ell sabado.
Hubo de suspenderse ell ser
vicio, la semaba pasada, a eau
sa de La huelga revolucionaria
de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1935-03-19
Cf1UNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

s2icultades en- ell csmino de la Nivelsz
}s;telaS NAL pagadas0 teamwork
~ ~sasofia de Miguel Lorente
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
ISSUED 26,71s WARNING CARDS
AND SECURED 1,769 CON-
VICTIONS

The end of 1896 will mark the close
of the first phase in the history Of the
Montana highway patrol, a seven
month period in which highways of
this state we're supervised systematic
ally and the safety of the motoring
public enhanced.
Assistant Patrol Supervisor Walter
Beck outlined the work of the organ
ization since it's organization.
On March IA, 1885, the late Gov.
Frank H. Cooney signed the bill that
created the patrol. There followed a
30-day training school. supervised by
Capt. Rudy Schmoke of the California
patrol. and the men selected to COM
prise the patrol were trained in phases
In new cars, motorcycles and uni
forms. the patrol took to the highways
May %.
The value of the physical setup of
the patrol is $19.175.
Since the start of the work the Of
ficers have patrolled 100000 miles of
state highways.
During the seven months of opera
tons the patrol has issued 26.713 warn
ing cards. made 1905 arrests. obtained
1.769 convictions and reported 1919 ac-
cidents. Fines and fOrfeitureS during
that period yielded the state S10.178.
In the patrols short areer it ar
rested Isl drunken drivers. In viz
tually every instance the defendant
when %arraigned in court, pleaded guilty
or was convicted.
The motorcycle squadron has visited
and directed traffic at 20 celebrations
or gatherings in "a different cities since
its formation and patrol headquarters
has received countless letters of con-
gratulations and Endorsement for the
assistance the squadron gave in pre-
venting accidents and directing traffic
on the congested highways in anc
near cities where large crowds gath
cred.
Every day the fatality list is checked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Death Was
Caused by Battle

Bob Dumont, 10. of Deer Lodge
and Bill Crosby, 20. of Rocker were
named in a murder charge filed in
justice court at Butte recently by Dep
u' Tb eoe cbarg a't folIoWed J. the b o desth of
Frank Z. Boyd. 20, of Butte. who died
at a Butte hospital where he had
been receiving treatment for injuries
allegedly received in a fight Dec. 7.
Dumont and Crosby were arraigned
in justice court, entered pleas of not
guilty and were released on bonds of
$3.50 each. Preliminary hearing was set
for Jan. %.
John K. ClaXton. attorney for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Fire
&. . 9 " . O
TAKES LIFE OF BROWNING IN
FAINT: MOTHER BURNED

The 2~-year-old son of MI. and
Mrs. Bud Kramer of Browning was
burned to death in a fire which prac-
tically destroyed the Kramer home,
and which for a time threatened to
spread to other houses in the neigh
bOrhOod.
Mrs. Kramer had been using gaso.
line for cleaning clothes and went
into the yard to hang articles of wear.
ing apparel upon which she had beer
working on the clothes line. AS she
left the building the door slammed ane
the gasoline fumes in the room ex.
ploded. The glass was blown from al
the windows and the house burst into
flames. Mrs. Kramer ran into thu
house and was painfully burned in ar
effort to save her child. Her efforts
at rescue were fruitless, she being un-
able to find the baby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
REACHES SUPREME COURT

A legal fight over a Butte estate
valued at nearly 81 SOC, 900 has reached
the state supreme court. The battle
involves the estate left by James Ham
ilton to his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bax-
ter, deceased. In the action, Elizabeth
j. Geddes, an heir of Mrs. Baxter, and
j. Davis, executor of her will.
are opposed by 81 relatives of Mrs
Baxter who claim a share in the orig
inal James Hamilton fortune. The
lower courts ordered 1-4Oth of the prop
erty distributed to 81 heirs, including
a nephew and so cousins of Mrs. BaX-
ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Highway Patrol Credited
With 1905 Arrests, Report

and recorded on a map in the high
way patrol headquarters. Each accident
report turned IN by the patrolmen is
also checked and the cause and loca-
ton of the accident noted on the map.
Studying the situation as to cause and
location of these accidents, the patrol
found it necessary to inaugurate speed
restrictions in areas where highways
are either narrow and crooked or grades
are encountered and where serious ac-
cidentS have occurred,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

The state land board has ordered
sales of state lands in Richland and
Meagher counties 20 the state water
conservation board may purchase land
needed for the development of water
projects now under way. The dates OF
the sales have not yet been fixed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

County commissioners may award
contracts for buial of the poor to per-
sons who are not licensed undertakes
or embalmers, Attorney General Nagle
the request of Fred c. Gabriel, county
attorney of Phillips county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

pair, said Boyd engaged thetwo youths
In a fight and asserted his death was
due not to injuries but to scarlet fever,
which developed at the hospital. Boyd
was born in Kalispel and hid lived
in Butte for Is years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
WILL YOU }
Be ONE OF THE 100 =

Death in automobile accidents is
the Christmas present which is in
store for about 120 persons in the
United States this year.
National safety council statistic
ians point out that their figures
show that many citizens of the
United States would die on the
happiest day Of the year.
About so Of the doomed have
chances to escape, FOrney said as
he scanned the national automobile
death records. They may be spared
by the weather.
Abnormal cold, with ice CT snow
drifts on the pavements, would
save that many. the statisticians
the decrease in travel and the in
crease in care cuts down the toll.
The predictions are based on h
years trend and the toll of past
Christmas days.
Eleanor Behrendt, 20, of Billings wa
injured when she was struck by q "hit-
an intersection. According to witnesses
h a was being operated without
lights, officers stated. The driver sped
away.
john Hubble, 10, Of Beach, N. D., was
hllIcu IN d COlllSlOu WIFI d
Northern Pacific freight truck. HIS
wife, his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Hubble, and their
son, 10 years old, all sustained injuries
in The crash, but are expected to re-
cover. The family was enrOute from
Beach, N. D., to Portland to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Mollie Condor of Miles City
was fatally injured when she was
struck by a small delivery truck driver
by Bob HungerfOrd, son of a Miles
City merchant. The accident occurred
when Mrs. Condor was walking into
Miles City from the state industrial.
school where she was employed. Blind.
ed by an approaching car the yOuns
man said he did not realize anyone
was in his path, and after striking hel
he rushed her to a hospital where She
died.
Louis E. Wiley of Anaconda wa in.
jured fatally in the overturning of hi:
automobile on the Lakes highway two
miles west of Anaconda a few day:
age. After reconstructing the accident
sheriff's officers said they believed
Wiley's car apparently went out OF
control and started off the right hant
highway shoulder. In Wiley's attemp
to bring the machine back into the roat
it struck a culvert, overturned anG
rolled into a creek bed on the opposite
side of the highway. Wiley was hurled
across the creek, Is feet from the car
He died of a broken neck three hour!
after the crash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Football is now popular in Russia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

Notwithstanding tests will be used a
BILLINGS high school to determine If any pu
pls have symptoms of tuberculosis. The test
Will be financed with returns from tn
Christmas seal sale at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

LIVINGSTON-On his bid of IS. 100. j. E
SwindlehurSt was awarded the contract for
purchase of the Coney Island building or
Main street. The building was auctioned un.
der direction Of the district court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

MILES CITY-Funtcrs and trappers en-
ploycd by the biological survey killed 1856
II bobcats and l mountain lion in
a report from R. E. Bateman,
survey leader, shows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27
Treasure State
News in Brief

MISSOULA-Two cars Of apples were loaded
in the Bitter Root valley for shipment to
eastern points for the holiday season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

RIMINI-The first permanent fire lookout
station in the Helena district of the Helena
forest is being built atop Colorado
near here. Forest Ranger Bert
said it will be completed in about
two months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

MISSOULA-Prof. w. E. Maddox of tn,
State university school Of education and di,
rector Of the schools public service division
was named as director of the 1886 summer
session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-27

DILLON-Reconstruction work on residence
halls Of the Montana State Normal school
will start early in January. If weather con-
ditions permit, say school officials.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
ARTHYDE

George Kurz of Annandale, is spend
ing a few weeks at the Standish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ova and sons
returned last Thursday from a two
weeks visit with relatives i'm North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Adams went to
Minneapolis Sunday for a few days.
Mrs. West is visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins enter
tanned relatives from Iowa last week.
Clifford Thomson, Joe Holms and
son from Brooklyn Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Ruud from Elk River, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paugh, Jean and
Melvie, visited at the Thomson home
Sunday.
George Paugh spent the weekend
at home, coming from Aitkin, where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronk and daughters
spent the weekend here with rela-
tiveS and friends.
Students who are attending school
from here are Della Nortrup at Ait
kin; Raymond Raines in Minneapolis;
Lola Olson, Adelia Standish, Hazel
Adams. Myles and Keith Coolidge in
Willow River.