davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

| Local B
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Polin and
Mrs. Polin's sister, autoed to Spo
kane last Saturday.
Mrs. Maude MCGEE and daughter
Donna Jean,j arrived here from
Seattle Friday and expect to spend
the summer Mrs. McGee is now
employed at the Frank Buchert
home.
MIR. and Mrs Howard Gilman
came over from Omak Sunday and
spent the day at the Bert Lamb
home. They were accompanied
home by Miss Dolly Lamb, who ex-
poets to visit there for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Wick are sp
ending the week in Omak and Ok
anogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Rigney from
Grand Coulee visited friends in town
Sunday.
N. e. Davis and family of Grand
Coulee spent SATURDAY and Sundays
in town with relatives. They were
accompanied home by their son
Gene, VITO had spent the week at
the Arnold home.
w. E. Arnold and Jack Wies-
muller spent Sunday in Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e Stoll are hay
ing their home improved. A foun-
dalton is Icing built and extensive
! made.
The Eddy Meltz orchestra played
| to good sized crowd at the Rim
Rock dance last Saturday night.
The Grange dance at st. Andrews
| was very we'll attended Saturday
evening. Several from here motored
out and report jolly time.
Vacation Bible school started
here at the Presbyterian church
last Monday morning and will con-
tinue for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howell and
children from Ellensburg are visit
| ing relatives in the city this week.
A large thinning, crew is now
| employed at the Columbia Basin
| orchards, four miles north Of town.
Pugh and Company are having
the interior of their place of bust
ness painted and papered this week
Mr.. l. Stewart of Nebraska arriv
ed here last week and; is enjoying
a visit with his brother in-law, Fred
Adams and family. He expects to
remain here the greater part of the
summer
Sidney Steffey, of the Washing
ton Water Power Company at KEEL
logg, Idaho, called at the M. War
ner and R. B. Carpenter homes on
Wednesday. He was u dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter.
w. P. substation, was at Stratford
the fore part of the week. return
ing home today.
81 Said OF Maritime was bust
ness caller in Coulee Monday af-
ternoon.
-6-
Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Hawkins and
little nephew, Jimmy Twining, ar
rived in Coulee City last Saturday.
MI. Hawkins returned to Seattle
the same day. Mrs. Hawkins remain
ed for a two weeks visit with her
brothers,l Thomas and Alfred Twin
ing. William Twining, father of lit
tie Jimmy was here over the week
end from Spokane, to visit his little
son and other relatives.
FOR SALE-Black mare. weight
about 1900 pounds. Inquire of
charles Hope at Park Lake
Editor j. P. Simpson. of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

The ladies aid are holding their
meeting and a picnic supper on the
school house lawn this etvening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Howell, who were re-
Gently married at Seattle, gathered
at the Jeffers home where they
spent the evening for an old fash
,ined charivari. The invading party
were invited into the house and
a real pleasant evening was spent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

Mrs. Maude MCGEE and daughter
Donna JeanJ arrived here from
Seattle Friday and expect to spend
the summer Mrs. MCGEE is now
employed at the Frank Buchert
home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Polin and
Mrs. Polin's sister, autoed to Spo-
kane last Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

Wick Bjorklund and sons Vern
and Bobby of Ephrata, were call
ers in Coulee City Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howell of
Elmeron. spent Friday evening
with Coulee relatives and friends,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

A. D. Pugh of Pugh and company
reports the following truck sales
during the past two weeks George
Grant, Delrio, an International
Pickup and 8 ton International
truck. Arch Gill a pickup and Bert
Gill C30. Two school buses were
sold to the Maritime school district
Jack Long of Aln1ira purchased
CSC and George Bemmis of the
Cole Cargo a pickup. In addition
to these sales eight large capacity
trucks were delivered to the Recla-
nation Bureau at the dam.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson and a
party of prospective purchasers of
lots in Coulee City were in town
Sunday.
Carl Noble and wife of Grand
Coulee Center, were in town Sat
uday.
Excavation for a new house on
the Box lots was started Monday
morning. We understand the house
will be built for Daniel Box and
family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. AL Rigney from
Grand Coulee visited friends in town
Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

MIR. and Mrs Howard Gilman
came over from Omak Sunday and
spent the day at the Bert Lamb
home. They were accompanied
home by Miss Dolly Lamb, who ex-
poets to visit there for few weeks.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

ending the week in Omak and Ok
anogan
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

N. e. Davis and family of Grand
Coulee spent SATURDAY and Sunday
in town with relatives. They were
accompanied home by their son
Gene, VITO had spent the week at
the Arnold home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-06-27

W. E. Arnold and Jack Wies-
muller spent Sunday in Brewster.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Jak Sc tresta " cikanskem
tabore.

Jiz cd pradavna jsou USAGE
nj V rGznych krajfch nasf repu-
bliky, hlavne vsak ma Sloven-
sku, cikani. Ma vychodnim
Slovensku je jich nejvfc. V ne
kterych obc1ch mali cikani sve
vlastn1 tabory, V kterych jich
zije sta a sta. V tahanovic1ch
poblfz Kosfc je tez takovy ia
Dor, kde zije 200 cikand. Obec
mela S mimi dosti tezkosti a pro
to bylo asi pred dvema Lefty
rozhodnuto, re Sc da cikandm
samosprava. V taboTe byly
vypsany volby, pri kterych byl
zvolen "a starostu Stefan Ba-
Tough, kter6mu byli prideleni
pomocn1ci, s nimiz mel dbat O
pofadek V tabore. Starosta-ci-
kan Balogh skutecne svdj 1kol
zastaval a dosud zastava ke
spokojenosti obyvatel1 tabora
a Ike spokojenosti nadT1zenych
1TadG. Tresta mirne, ale orr
ginalne a 1sp6sne. TAX ma prf-
klad bylo zjist6no, re jisty
mlady cikan nezije Sc svou pra
voplatnou manzelkou a chodi
"a jinymi. Proto Balogh roz-
hodl, re mlady, nev6rny muz
must diva tydny "a trest cho-
dit mezi lidi, a to v sukni. Nd
81 pc cely tyden oblekat zensky
Sat a krone toho must seskra-
bavat vsechno blato ma ulicich
tabora. Mlady cikan trest pTi-
jal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Nebyl hladovy.

V Belehradu, Jugoslavie,
Dragolyn lille nebyl zrovna
velice hladov jinak by byl jist6
snedl vice. neil osmdesat ia
kychsi jaternic ma posezen1.
Illic, truhlaT, sn6dl 80 tech
to srbskych jak my zde je ma
zyvame "hot dogs" a oni tam
"cevapcici' nabitych masem
jehnec1m, vepTovym a telecfm.
Pojedenf zalil ctyrmi lahvemi
VIVA.
Notny zastup S potleskem u
znal chut jeho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
OtravenY plynem.

29leta Anezka Buchtelikova
a 24leta Vlasta Paterova, byly
nestastnou nahodou otraveny
plynem V koupelne bytu Buch-
tel1kove ma Zizkov6. ODE Sc
spolecne koupaly. Nadychaly
Sc plynu, uchazejfcfho re spat-
ne uzavren6ho pTfvodu plyno-
vych kamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18

= V Parfzi byl pred nedav-
mem skoncen velmi zaj1mavy
process O pozGstalosti. V r. 1880
zemTel v PaTlzi jakysi professor
Hafkin, ktery ucinil radu cen
nych vynalezG a nabyl tax OBJ
rovskeho jmen1. Jeho pozGsta-
lost v castce 100 mil. zlotych
pripadla vsak francouzskemu
statu, ponevadz Sc nikdo z po-
z6stalych v pTedepsane lhGte
O dedictvf nepTihlasil. Pozde-
ii vsak Sc ukazalo, re professor
Hafkin ucinil v Berl1n6 zavet'
v nfz cele sve jm6nf odkazal
zidovskym nabozenskym sko-
lam v Polsku. Ponevadlz fran
couzsky stat dedictvf nevydal
a zastavil i vyplacenf 1rok1,
podaly polske zidovsk6 organi-
SAGE na<irancouzsky stat "a
lobu, ktera nyn1 byla rozhod-
nuta We prospect zalobc6.
spolu primal polskym zidov-
skym skolam take narok ma u
roxy "a tTi roxy, jez V techto
dnech byly polskym zidov-
skym skolam odvodeny.
We vfdensk6m jednom ca
sopisu vyprav1 PAM, jak il med
zachranil zivot. V jejfm mia
d1 byvalo medu pouz1vano V
rodine jake leciva. Kdyz Wy
rostla, byla jednou V horach
Cd tulaka povalece napadena
a tezce zranena dopravena do
nemocnice. K poranenf Pile
pTidruzil Sc hnisavy zanet po-
hrudnice a otrava krve. Zivot
jej1 visel ma nitce. LekaT vse-
chino sve umen1 vynakladal a
opatrovnice il pozorne opatro-
vala, pres to byl to zapas Sc
smrt1. Srdce vypov1dalo, "a
ludek mic nesnesl. PTisly il
vzpom1nky ma domov a zapro-
sila O med. A hle! Zaludek
med zazil, v malo dnech umo-
rene telo sc zotavilo, horecka
tydny trvaj1c1 povolovala, pfl-
znaky otravy krve mizely a 20
tavovala Sc v tie miTe, jak ztra-
cena a poskozena krev Sc ma
hrazovala. Tento pozehnany
ucinek medu jest lehko vysve-
tlitelny. Med We vcel1m volat-
ku nabyl tie vlastnosti, re uz
ma lidsky zazfvacf aparat neci-
nj zadnych narokG. | nejslab-
81 zaludek neobtezuje. Vedle
jinych d~Glezitych latek obsahu
je take vapenite soil. Vapno
ma pax dIlezitou 1lohu pri two
ren1 tel1sek, jez pracujf V krvi
prot nakaze. Lei tedy ma
dlani, re Sc telo pc t6zk6 ztra-
tie krve a poskozen1 dennlmi
davkami medu vzpruzovalo a
posilovalo.
Med byva v .zapadnfch re-
mich evropskych jake v Anglii
a Holandsku nejen Ike sn1dani
prikladan, ale pFib1ran t6z ke
|tvorenf jinych hlavn1ch jidel.
V Ceskoslovensku pern1k pote-
81 deti pouze ma Mikulase ne
DO ma vanoce, a to jake mis-,
kdezto ma zapade zaujfma
vynikaj1cf mfsto mezi zdravi
podpdrnymi a dennimi potra-
vinami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Tragicka smrt cs. ddstojnika,

TeSne pred St6drym dnem
pripravil osud tragicky konec
stabnfmu kapitanu Vac. Va
dronovi cd pechotnfho ucilist6
We vojensk6m tabofe V Milovi-
c1ch. stkpt. Vadron byl Pra-
re Sc sym autem nakupovat
pro rodinu darby. Zdrzel Sc
trochu dele a zpatecnf cestu
%nastoupil az pred pdlnoci.
Cht6l 81 zdrzen1 vynahradit
rychlost1 a to Sc mu stale osud-
nym. Presne We 1887 bod.
projel zatackou silnice "a
kbelskym letistem a pTidal ply
nu. Rovinka, ktera "a touto
zatackou nasleduje, je asi pc
dvou stech metrech prot1nana
zeleznicn1 trait. V tie chv1li by
la trait uzavrena zavorami
pred pTej1zdejfcf p~razdnou Via
kovou soupravou, jedoucf z
Prahy do Cakovic. Posp1cha-
jfcf a prudce jedoucf stabnl
kapitan pFehledl %spustene "a
worry, najel ma ne, pTerazil je a
v tom okamziku byl zachycen
parostrojem jedoucfho vlaku.
Auto sc ma Wax primo nalepilo
a teprve asi pc tTiceti metrech
byly jeho trosky odhozeny
stranou. Stabnf kapitan Va
dron V mich uz nebyl. Byl pTi
narazu vymrsten Sc sveho Sc
dada a dopadl do pole u trait
mrtev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-01-18
Odcizil pomnfk.

V Unicove ma sew. Morave
byla provedena neobvykla kra-
dez. V noel wiki kdosi ma
m1stni hTbitov a odcizil tam z
hrobu um6lecky pomnfk Gene
1000 Kc. Patranf pc pomnfku
a pachateli je bezvysledne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

~ 50 sLnpis alu asona
your Pnysical ls caused
w towetg9 - Dloou cospusc,esc
waisn Is an s9o Irequels-tnentSS.2
IGN y Wa.lang 20 neaP QUIZ. ana
~, lsss nas SERIOUS Dlgsn,
.|noH. " "
u.seon ...
hemsmDer: y nor JUST so
aleo AZ Is 2 2 specially
designed to stimulate gastric secre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Keep Own Place
49,; in Social Whirl.
Weakness of Character in
Pose That Deceives
Nobody. T.,
TX .t.'

) In a sermon recently at the fash
!: ionable St. Bartholomew's church in
New York city, Bishop Warren L..
Rogers Of Ohio assailed as one Of.
the chief weaknesses Of people in
large centers Of the country the
practice Of Excepting Up With the
Joneses." -.
Too many Of us, said the bishop,
are concerned with "the avenue on
which your apartment is located,
where you stay when you are away
and how many cars you have" He
spoke Of the hollowness of such liv-
ing, how utterly lacking 1t is in real
satisfaction. .s.
Without presumption, an eminent
woman writer comments, l think,
most Of this columns family could
add from their own experience a
very practical consideration against
the practice of Excepting Up With
the Joneses." That is that 1t doesn't
fool anybody.
Most OF US have known people
who tried to wage that s~enseless
struggle. The people who posed as
having more than they had and tried
to conceal what they lacked by
putting all they had in the show win
dow; the people who sacrificed in
e peace for outer display; who
gave up living substantially in a
modest way for existing precariously
on a plane too high for them. .
Struggle, worry, instability, lack
of peace is their daily bread-and
for what? For these people never
for long fool anyone. Even If the
world were not so Small" and our
lives, to those with whom we come
in constant contact, SO transparent,
we should need nothing more than
comfortable ways of these people
who bite off more than they can
chew, to give them away"
It fools nobody, this Excepting Up
With the J~oneses." It Is a total loss,
for it robs the people who attempt
it Of the respect which would other.
wise be theirs. Even the most
superficial of humans admire those
with a true sense of values and the
courage to live according to it. They
respect those who stand honestly for
what they are, and so make that
something worth standing for. And
those who pretend so pitifully to
more material possessions than they
have are naturally assumed to have
little else to commend them.
G, Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
When you want to look particular

When you want to look particular.
ly appealing, above your morning cup
Of coffee, slip into a gay little house
frock like the one sketched. Piquant
little ruffles climb over the shoulders
Of its nicely modelled bodice and
emphasize Its cunning, slightly puffed
sleeves. The skirt, slim as a reed,
sweeps up to a chic point in the
bodice and there's q pert little bow
at the back that adjusts the waistline
to your figure. The dress may be
made sleeveless, II you prefer, with
the ruffles forming pretty caps over
the tops of the arms But whichever
way you make 1t, choose a nice cot
ton fabric-checked, lowered, or
plain.
Pattern 1887 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40,
AZ and "A. Size 16 requires 81 yards
.36-inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to- write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included. =
Send your order to- Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth' street, New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Russia Looking Ahead

Russia has recognized Australia,
at least so far as its fauna is con-
cerned, declares the Los Angeles
Times. In years to come the emu
and the kankagoo which adorn the
Australian coat-of-arms may be
hopping around the steppes more
freely than in their native land,
where they have been warred on by
generations Of sheep : and cattle
men because Of their appetite for
crops and grass.
As part of the fve-year plan,
emus and kangaroos were inrro.
duced to Russia, and they have
thrived and multiplied, even in the
cold winters of the Moscow region
Emu eggs contain about 600 grams
Of nutritious foods and kangaroos
can be eaten, but their principal
value is in providing shoe leather
Of the highest quality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

q great loss TO
American. Journal.
ism and good citi-
zenship. MI. Ochs
was q good Ameri-
can. whose life and
work set an admir-
able example to his
profession.
! All his life q
~hard-worker, con-
%scientious, indiffer-
ent to personal
profit, Mr.. Ochs
often put to this
writer and other
friends the ques-
A. - -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Fla, BY the destroyer
Farragut and started
Immediately for New
York., to attend the
funeral of his cousin,
Warren Delano Rob
bins, after which he
returned to Washing
ton. Aboard his spe-
cial train the Presi-
dent read through the
$4.SS0.0O0,OO0 work re-
lief bill as 1t was final
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

little island 10 Lake
Maggiore OF stresa.
italy. The conferences
was momento'is, but Il.
was of an "explora.
tory" nature, and no
definite results were
expected. Prime Min
lister Ramsay MacD ION:
aid and Foreign Sec
rotary Sir John Simon.
representing Great
Britain, were willing
to carry out that ma.
xso-se r~nsI{<arv nhlfpa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
News Review Of Current ii I
Events the World Over
Prime Ministerssof Three:N Nations Confer al stresa---Pfesi:.
dent Roosevelt, Busy With Work Relief ssg !.
:. ~. Program. Prods Congress.
EDWAR w. IcKAR
@. Western Newspaper Union.

"sums ranging Up to 500. are alleged
TO have been paid In, cases involving
false witnesses or passing Of al appli-
cant who had failed In his test Of
knowledge Of the government or bis
ability to speak English.
SIT Is alleged that fees ranging from
$500 to. 81, 200 were levied In cases In
volving fraudulent or altered manifest
records, where It was desirable to o
tain a, record that would safeguard an
alien from deportation or procure citf.
zenship status by showing his legal adj
mission at the port of New York for
permanent residence" ~
NEW dust storms, the worst Of the
~ destructive series. swept over
Kansas, Colorado. Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Texas. completing the vir-
tual ruin Of the wheat crop and caus-
ing great losses and suffering among
live stock. Schools and shops were
closed, airplanes grounded and train
and bus schedules disrupted. Some
regions were being abandoned BY all
Inhabitants.
A delegation Of senators and repre-
sentatives from four Of the stricken
states called on President Roosevelt
and asked him to earmark $15O.0O0.-
600 for a land program for the next
two years. He did not indicate what
amount would be allocated, but vas
said by the delegation to have given
assurance that he would permit the
expenditure Of all the money that was
necessary.
pREsDENT ROOSEVELT, deeply
Il tanned and In good physical con-.
ds<sou -o. ~ r.-ka.vsun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
RUSSIAN rH~oRoucHNEss

For several years Russia has been
collecting samples Of wheat from !
number of countries In order to ind
the kind which will grow best In
each Of its great variety Of climates.
Today, writes ID. v. o'Connell, Len.
ingrad, .. s. s. R., In Golfers Week
sly, It has $4,000 samples labeled and
stored in Leningrad, a supply large
and varied enough to Iesow the en-
tire wheat crop Of the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
ID
TWO VIEWS

Fatuous Wife-Isn't it wonderful
how the waves keep rolling in,
George, darling?
Morbid Husband-Yes, they re-
mind me Of the household bills at
home, dear. y,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

- ~ passed BY both
houses Of congress, called for pen and
Ink and appended his signature to the
largest appropriation measure ever
enacted BY congress. There were ZONE
features Of It, agreed upon in. the sen.
ate and house conference, which he did
not like, but he said those who had
studied It recommended its approval.
The President at once signed two al
locations from the amount appropri-
ated. The first was $125, 600 to the
administrator of the Federal Emer-
.gency Relief administration, in order
that relief might not stop. The e
ond was $30.O00.O00 for continuation
Of the emergency conservation work.
In Washington the Republicans and
some others discussed with dissatisfac.
ton the probability that Harry L. Hop
kins, relief administrator, would be the
Presidents chief assistant in carrying
out the vast work relief program.
ut is extremely fortunate for Mr..
Hopkins that, II he is going to be the
lord high distributor Of the money, the
bill Is so drawn that he won't have to
be confirmed by the senate" said Sen
ator vandenberg Of Michigan.
Representative Smell of New York.
the Republican leader in the house. de-
clared 1t was "a sad commentary that
a man like Hopkins" who had termed
critics Of work-relief methods "d-n
dumb" should appear to be In line
to be clothed with extraordinary grants
Of power over the greatest, sum Of
money ever appropriated"
IN HIS first post-vacation confer
> ence with congressional leaders,
President Roosevelt d~isregarded their
fears Of q prolonged session and in.
sisted on enactment Of his legislative
program. Especially he wants legisla-
ton dealing with extension Of the
MIRA, social security, utilities holding
companies, extension of federal au.
thority over banking. ship subsidy re-
adjustment and extension Of $416,-
100000 in nuisance taxes.
Later the President conferred with
Senator Joe Robinson. who said both
of them felt that very satisfactory
progress is being made. To the cor
respondent Mr.. Roosevelt said he hoped
to have the. work relief program at
its peak by the middle Of November.
at which time 100000 unemployed
should be at work under it's terms.
He Indicated this program would be
carried out as far as possible BY ex.
listing governmental agencies. He will
seek to avoid moving workers from
one area to another, and win take
care Of as many white collarn work.
ers al possible.
The social security bill finally was
produced on the door OF the house Of
representatives. There were seyeraI
,blocs against II In its form AZ re.
ported. These Included representa-.
lives who want higher unemployment
and old age payments; members from
the poorer states. who want the fed.
eral government 70 bear the entire cost
OF the program, With the states re-
lieveds Of any contribution, and the
conservatives, who are opposed o the
government going Into the insurance
business" and exacting 1 pay ron tax
during the depression,
1-AA-tfONHEtafrrI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Bargain
Aiken-Umson is the greatest bar
gamer ! ever saw.
Paine-Well-
Aiken-When the company in
stalled his telephone, and told him
his number was 227, he tried to beat
them down to 225.-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Real Sufferer

Real Sufferer
First >Negro-Ya amt y self no
more. Watsa matter-sick or sump-'
in? -
Second Ditto-Got insomnia, Keep
wakin' up every few days.-Pear-
sons Weekly. '' :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

OK Of Europe's foremost statesmen.
- with experts and secretaries, sol.
EMMY considered peace plans and &C.
curity pacts on Isola Bella, q lovely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Settled That

II can't live without your daugh-
ter, sir"
Fright; I'll pay for the funeralIs
London Answers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

-, ":''.. - . g4 ;; 4
THIS WEEK
Adolph s. Ochs
Russia's New Plane
Superstition and Suicide
Cocktail Parties

The death Of Adolph s. Ochs, editor
and owner Of the New York Times, Is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
Weeks Supply of Postum Ere

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

pREsDENT ROOSEVELT, deeply
tanned and in good physical con-.
dition. was landed at jacksonville,