davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TOWN TEACHER
TENURE UPSET
IN COURT CASE
1888 Amendment InvaIi-
dates Contracts Under
1927 Act, Is Ruling.
BvTnifed Prcss

BV United Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind, July 10
Permanent teaching contracts es-
tablished under the 1927 teacher
tenure law were invalidated by a
1888 amendment, according to a
ruling on file today in Franklin Cir
cult Court.
The ruling was made by Judge
Roscoe c. O'Byrne in upholding dis
missal of Ernest Lock, teacher in
Craig Township, Switzerland Coun-
ty. Mr.. Lock, dismissed by Clyde r.
Drake, Craig Township trustee, de-
manded reinstatement under his
tenure contract.
Mr.. Drake insisted that the 1888
amendment, which made counties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
ALL RHEUMATISM
LEFT HIS BODY
Says IndO Vim Helped
Drive Out POisOns That
Caused Trouble.

MIR. LOWELL
L. STOUT, of
5855 w. Norris
St. indianapolis.
said.
For : years
I was a victim
OF rheumatism.
I had this rheu-
matism all over
me. in my hips
and legs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
from the $3.50 and 81 tax

moved from the s150 and 81 tax
limitation laws.
The first three talks were made
by Rep. James NJ. Knapp. Hagers-
town. Republican floor leader in the
1885 session.
Rep. Dyer said bills to bring
about tax reivisions we're introduced
in the 1885 session. but were put
aside at the direction of the Gov
ernor and his advisers.
He declared leaders in both houses
of the General Assembly exacted
promise from the Governor that he
would call a special session later
this year for consideration of spe-
cific tax problems and for Indiana
participation in President RooSe-
velt's social security program.
Gov. McNutt has denied several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the tenure unit rather than towns,
made it necessary for teachers TO
begin establishing tenure contracts
on the new basis.
The case was brought here on a
change of venue.
Judge O'Byrne upheld brakes
contention that township teachers
who established their tenures be-
tween 1927 and 1888 are subject to
dismissal without hearing notice or
charges until they have established
new permanent contracts by five
years service under the new law.
Attorneys for Mr.. Lock said they
would appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

even in the back of my neck. and
it just seemed like my WHOLE
SYSTEM was poisoned and full Of
this rheumatic aff1iction. ! tried a
lot of medicine and expensive treat
ments but got no RELIEF until
found Indo-Vin and three bottles OF
it have changed me entirely. 1t
simply worked the rheumatism
from my system and I haven't got
any pains at all now. This medi-
cine is the most wonderful thing
I EVER heard Of and gladly en-
dorse it" The Indo-Vin Man is
now at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington sts., here m In
dianapolis, daily meeting the pub
lie and introducing and explaining
this new mixture OF Natures Medi-
cines. Also being sold in all the
nearby towns by every good drug
gist throughout this whole section.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
PAGE
Huge Outing Arranged

Members of the annual picnic
committee for the Delco-RernS Corp.
Anderson. held a dinner meeting at
Broad Ripple. Park last night to
make plans for the event which is
expected to bring approximately
10000 persons to the park Saturday.
July 81. 8s9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to;
Marion Slater. 1910 N. Meridian-st.
Dodge coach. found in front Of 1880 N
MeTidian-st.
George GoIding. 2e15 Riverside DIR. Hud-
son seoan. found at New York and West
SITS
Louis Traugott. Fair store Plymouth
sedan, found At 23th-st and Broa dway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 70.
Mrs william M Bvers 327 Harvard -pl
Chevrolet coupe, 1903. from 10th and
Ilincis-sts.
Lewis Motors. 921 Virginia-av. Dodge
sedan. M-35O. from driveway at Asp
ROADWAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
Sun Does It's Stuff"
Match Burglar Gets 81

A burglar who lighted safety
matches to find his way around the
home of Mrs. Della Golay, IS Hen
dricks-pl. and dropped the burned
ends in every room. took 81 from
Mrs. Golavs purse and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
LIFE AT COUNTY
NUTRITION CAMP
is FULL OF FUN
Children Romp and Play,
Gain Health, Thanks
to T. 3. Seals.
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON
Times stan Writer

i costs 1900 Christmas seals a day
10 run the Marion County Tuber-
culosis Associations nutrition camp
at Bridgeport 10000 seals for the
summer season.
Tomorrow q healthy. happy boys
will return TO their homes after
spending five weeks at the camp
under strict care. The watchwurds
Of the Bridgeport Camp are sleep
ing and eating. The children spend
IL Of their "a hours of the day, in
bed. The food is ali carefully
chosen as to calOries and quantity.
The camp is situated in a secluded
woods Just north of Bridgeport
where the sun seems to concentrate
its health-giving rays just for the
benefit Of the under-nourished boys
and girls who come to the camp.
Day Begins at $3.50
A day at the camp begins at $50
when rested eyes are opened and
bare feet pad out to the Mushroom,
where a quantity Of soap and water
helps to brush the cobWebs away.
Breakfast is served at 7 and judg-
ing from the chatter a great many
things are planned for the day. I'm
mediately after breakfast comes
tooth brushing time" One of the
camps main rules Is that teeth
must be brushed thoroughly three
times day.
Next, the boys and girls perform
their assigned duties Some sweep
of the front porch Of the camp hut,
others help with the morning dishes.
and still others clean up the club
room
At $50 all are taken TO the river
for a play period. Boat sailing.
wading and Semi-swimming prevail
as the favorite pastimes.
Hike Enjoyed by All
One Of the oldest and most re-
yered traditions of the camp takes
place at $50 when the entire group
walks to the pOstoffice at Bridge
port and delivers the mail back TO
the camp. There is great deal of
serious preparation for the morning
trek and it is considered a terrible
punishment to be deprived of the
privilege.
After a rest period from 1920 TO
Il 30, welcome dinner is served the
children at noon.
From l to the children are
touched in bed and at they are
headed for the "swimmin' hole"
That is the happiest period of the
day. Splashing padding and even
some good swimming churns the old
pool into bubbling foam.
Sun Does It's Stuff"
Showers are taken at 4 and sup
per is served from to 6. A ball
game follows and at 7:30 Sc little
feet climb YEARLY into bed.
Uniforms for the children consist
of a pair of khaki trunks and. if
entirely necessary, a pair of tennis
shoes. But OF Sol must be allowed
to do his stuff
Tan bodies and gay voices give
substance to the fact that the
Marion County tuberculosis Associ-
alton is doing right by these under
nouriShed children. The Christmas
Seals. a hundred of which must be
sold To keep each youngster in camp
for a day, are truly messengers of
health "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
Head of Big Timber Fish Hatchery
Feasted-GoOd News For Big
Horn Fishermen.

An impromptu get-together
meeting of about 20 members of
the Big Horn County Rod g. Gun
club was held Tuesday evening at
the Savoy cafe. where they gath
cred around the banquet board
with John Scofield, superintendent
of the state fish hatchery at Big
Timber as the honor guest. Mr..
Scofield was sent to Hardin By
the state fish and game commits
sion for the purpose of inspecting
the waters of the Little Horn river
between Crow Agency and Wyola
to determine the ACCESSIBILITY O.
planting Loeb Leven trout in that
section of the stream. After an
investigation. Mr.. Scofield stated
that he would recommend to the
commission that several thousand
three-inch Loeb Leven trout be
nlanted in the waters investigated
early next month.
In a brief talk MI. Sc0field
stated that four tank truckload rs
Of six-inch Rainbow trout will be
liberated in the trout streams OF
Bi" Horn count. during October
Recently the U. S. bureau OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
]. B. Redmon, E. A. Sibley, F. S
Morrison, E. Cammock and DR..
w. A, Ransier, Committee.

AS a result of the troop COM
mittee meeting of troop No. 4,
with Geo. w. ROSkie, Scout EX-
ecutive of Yellowstone Council,
troop No. 4 of Hardin and prob
ablv other neighboring troops will
form the Hardin District OF the
Yellowstone Council.
In short, this means that hele-
after the local troop Will nave
monthly visits by the Scout Elk.
ecutive and a Court of Honor Will
be held regularly. The troop will
also be under the administration
of the troop committee consisting
OF John nedmon, chairman; +.
A. Slbley, F.. S. Morrison, E. Cam
mock, Or. w. A. Ransler and Scout
master Harold Koontz. This CON-
mittee acts as an advisory aid
supervisory body to the scout
master and his assistants. They
are also members OF the Hardin
Post No. 8, American Legion winch
is the sponsoring institution o1
the Hardin Bow Scouts.
The troop will now be under
the rules and regulations OF the
National Council with the troop
committee and scoutmaster as
executors of the national program.
Other troops which will be in
Guided in the Hardin District are
Grow Agency, Lodge Grass ana
Busby.
The inauguration of this new
program will cost the Scout troop
$4,000 per year, which Will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

ed to carry off a quantity of food
stuffs. the MeXicanS each enter
ed a plea of guilty and each was
sentenced to 80 days in the county
jail.
Ross Schaff, a farmer residing
a few miles north of Hardin, en-
tered a plea of guilty. to the lar
cenv of a COW from Martha Pruett.
on july 2, last. and was given a
SUSPENDED sentence of one year in
states prison.
The Jury in the case against
Joe Wheeler. charged with assault
in the first degree for taking a
shot at Howard johnson, near
Lodge Grass. last October. return
ed a verdict of not guilty, last
Friday morning.
Hugh Smith. Swift g. Co. sales
man of Billings. driver of the IA
which on the evening of Sept. S,
crashed into the Billings Sheridan
passenger bus near Lodge Grass,
causing the death of Mrs. Matte
Gordon of Park Citv. has not vet
hee1 arraigned. the physician
treating him for injuries received
in the crash stating he is not yet
able to attend court.
While there are several civil
cases on the docket. it is expectei
! court will adjourn Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
Ben C.SIoun
Passes Away
Thursday of Last Week at Lodge
Grass-Funeral Saturday
At Billings.

Services for the late Ben c.
Sloan, "a, who died at his home
at Lodge Grass, Thursday evening
of last week, were held Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Smiths
funeral chapel in Billings, the
Rev. Geo. S. Sloan in charge. In
terment was in Mountview ceme-
terry.
Howard C. Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Smith. sang Rock of
Ages" and abide With Me-"
P~allbearers were Arnold, Jack
and Cloyd Chestnut, John and
Lowell Gibson and Orval Lane.
Mr.. Sloan was born at Belgrade,
Mont, and has resided in the
state all his life. For two years
he was employed in Billings as a
barber, but due to injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
in 1928, he has been incapacitated
since that time. Death was due
to hypostatic pneumonia.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mamie E. Sloan of Lodge
Grass and five sisters. They are
Mrs. c. w. Donohue, of Wyola;
Mrs. G. G. Gibson, of Lodge
Grass: Mrs. G. c. Chestnut. OF
Menin, Idaho; Mrs. G. H. Ora
ham, of Parkman, Wvo, and Mrs
]. H. Bosseman, of Charleston,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

HARDIN COUPLE MARRIED
AT SHERIDAN LAST WEEK

H. c. Bigley and Miss Edna
George of Hardin were married at
Sheridan, Wyo.. Thursday OF last
week. Thew were accompanied TO
Sheridan by Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Pitsch, who stood up with them
when the justice of the peace
pronounced them man and wife.
Mr.. Biglev has been a resident of
Hardin three years and is en-
ploved at the Silver Dollar. Mrs.
Bigley is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry George and has re-
sided here several years. They
have a host of friends who ex-
tend them congratulations and
best wishes for a long. prosperous
and happy journey over the mat
rimonial sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
obdeu
Died Tuesday
III a Miles City Hospital After
Brief Illness-Funeral
This Morning.

Word was received in Hardin,
Wednesday afternoon of the death
in a Miles City hospital, the af-
ternoon before of Miss Inez Fran
ces Lobdell, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lobdell Of
St. Xavier, following a brief i'll
ness. Some time ago she under
went an appendicitis operation
and recently suffered a relapse,
neritonitis developing and causing
death.
She was born at St. Xavier,
hood in the Big Horn valley, at
tending the grade and high
schools at st. Xavier and Hardin,
later attending Bacone College at
Bacone, Okla, and completing her
education at Ottawa University,
Ottawa, Kas., graduating with the
class of 1888.
She had been doing work for
the government in relief offices at
Grow Agency, Lewistown, and Sid
ney, and was visiting at Mics
City when she was stricken.
The body vas brought to Har-
din on Thursdays Burlington
train and funeral services will be
held at st. Joseph's Catholic
church, this Friday morning at
10 O'Clock, Rev. Father C. J..
Owens, officiating.
She was a charming young wom-
an. admired by a IL who knew
her and her untimely taking
away when Just on the threshold
of life has cast a gloom over the
community. Besides her parents
she is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Anlund Swenson of Turner, and
two brothers at home. The family
hove the sympathy of all in their
affection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
HARDIN SC0UTS JOIN
. LL0WST0NE COUNCIL

raised by adult membership or
similar means. This money is used
to pay the expenses of the scout
executive and for his professional
services. This may seem rather
unnecessary to some people, but
it is a real necessity to have a
professional man on the job to
put Scouting" across in an ap-
proved manner. It is the aim OF
the troop committee and scout
master to build a troop of boys
strong in character and service,
yet do it as a game, thus provid-
ing a profitable pastime for the
Scouts and also giving them a
foundation of correct principles
and ideals.
With the new program in effect
1t is hoped that complete cooper
alton ma" be obtained from resi-
dents of Hardin and especially
the Scouts narents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
IT TO PROPERTY
OWNER

The Hardin City ordinance
providing for the collection
and disposal of garbage,
reads as follows:
Section 2-It shall be the
duty of all resident house
holders, tenants, hotel keep
ers, boarding house keepers,
retail dealers, and all other
persons occupying business
places and residences within
the city of Hardin, to provide
or cause to be provided ana
at all times keep, or cause to
be kept, PORTABLE vessels
or cans for holding garbage,
which vessels or cans shall
be water-tight, with handles
and covers. The vessel or can
shall be metallic. Such vessels
or cans shall be kept at such
place or places as the street
commissioner may from time
to time direct"
Hereafter no garbage will
be removed from any premls-
es not provided with a garb-
age can or cans in accord
ance with the above Speci-
fications. The practice or
using oil barrels and other
containers which. when filled
with garbage, are too cum
bersome and heavy to handle,
will have to be discontinued.
The penalties provided for
violation of this ordinance,
upon conviction, is a fine of
not to exceed 500 or i'm
prisonment in the city Jail
not to exceed ten days.
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
BY M. R. CALDERWOOD,
Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
Draws
Yeor I'm Pen
On a Plea of Guilty of Reckless
Driving-Oliver Cox Is
Acquitted.

The time of the district court
was taken up Saturday morning
until Wednesday afternoon in the
trial Of the state VS.. Oliver F. Cox,
St. Xavier rancher, charged with
the larceny of 20 sheep from the
Antler Sheep Co. County Attorney
c. C. Quinn was assisted in the
case by Attorney T. H. Burke OF
Billings, retained by the Antle:
Sheep Co. Attorney H. C. Cripper
of Billings defended Cox.
The case was tried by the fol-
lowing jury: j. R. Campbell, w.
B. Moore, Bonnie Stevens, Law
renee Sapp. Roy S. Riley, Merle
Bowers. w. j. Brekke, Seth
Thompson, all of Hardin: Wilbur
Dow OF St. Xavier, L. l.. Nelson of
Lodge Grass, j. B. Janney of
McRae, and Alfred Ripley of Wy
ola.
Witnesses testifying for the
state we're: M. H. Tschirgi, I'm
dersheriff Sam E. Mcdowell, VIM.
Copeland, P. R. Krone. Claude
Taylor, Sverre Berland, Aren Sur
dahl, Perry Huffman. VIM. Hart
pence, wool expert.
witnesses for the defense we're:
Oliver F. Cox, Oliver F. Cox. Jr.,
Jake E. Davis. BILLINGS chemist;
C.. R. Peterson, BILLINGS high
school teacher in chemistry; Mrs.
Oliver F. Cox. S. M. Delcamp,
James O'Brien, John Tally, Ed
Lewis, Lloyd Pelican. John Noblet,
Irene Noblet, Robin Iron, J.. 3.
Quest. Joe Olenik. Edna Crane. H.
g.. Lobdell, E. L. Kelley, VIM.
A d a m S, Jens Kalberg, joseph
Deichl, o. E. Anderson and I. E,
Finch.
In rebuttal the state used the
following additional witnesses:
Glen Huffman. Harry Snyder,
Walter Hammer, J.. B. Quest,
Henry R. Esp, Sheriff Junior
Spear, Paul Rafferty, of Helena
and A. w. Olson.
The case went to the iurv at
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon which
at 8 o'clock that evening brought
in a verdict of not guilty.
Thursday afternoon the GRIMM
al docket was cleared when the
three remaining cases scheduled
1ol Trial LnlS term were called uL
and the defendants in each case
entered pleas of guilty.
The case of the state VS.. Jack
Holly, charged with on August IS
committing an assault in the
second degree On the persons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Ellis and Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Williamson OF
Sheridan, Wyo.. who were severe
ly injured while riding in an auto
mobile on the Custer Battlefield
highway. near Lodge Grass, wheI
Holly. who it was alleged was un-
der the Influence of liquor. drove
his a into the a occupied bS
the Ellises and Williamsons. Holly
fled to Newcastle, Wyo.. after the
crash, and was only brought bach
to Hardin this week. On arraign.
ment he entered a plea of guilt!
and was bv Judge Stong sentenc,
ed to serve n year in the STATE
prison at Deer Lodge.
In the case of state VS.. Case,
Roybal and II other Mexicans
charged with criminal conspirac,
On April %. last, when they en-
tered the Row o. Chambers gro
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
Big Horn Co.
All Club Fair
To Be Held at Warren Hall, Over
Postofhce, Saturday,
Sept, FL,

The public is invited to view the
All Club display and program IL
be given Saturday, Sept. 21st in
the Warren Hall, over the post
office.
A large exhibit of the clothing
clubs of the county will be the
feature of the All Club Fair held
for the first time in several years
in Big Horn county. In addition
to the clothing exhibit Garden
club members will show vegetables
produced bv them during the
past year. A program of Judging
and demonstrations and club ac-
tlvltles will be given during the
day, which will be of interest to
parents and friends of the Al
Club members.
Prizes will be awarded to all
exhibitors on a uniform, rather
than competitive basis.
MISS Pauline Bunting, assistant
state club leader will be in charge
OF the Home Economics Judging
and demonstration work. She will
also judge all the clothing ex-
hibits and the dress review con-
test.
In addition to the regular club
activities special acts will be put
on by some of the clubs. Admis-
sion will be free and everyone is
invited.
9:00-udging contest in Home
Economics conducted by
Pauline Bunting. assistant
state club leader. Judging
will be restricted to two
members from each club Sc
lected before the fair.
neutrality-suspicious. contest. Two
members from each club.
l2:OO-Picnic lunch at Hardin
Park by clubs. Each club
provides its own eats.
INSTRUMENTATION continued.
2:OO-Dress Revue bv all Home
Economics club members
who have completed an ap-
ron or dress.
2:30-Special program-Each club
may enter with a special
stunt, such as Health Pro
gram, Playlet, etc,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
BOY SCOUTS NOW MEET
AT 7:15 AND CLOSE 800 r. NJ.

For the benefit of the parents
of the local Boy Scouts, Scout
master Harold Koontz has set the
period of the meetings from 7:15
to 900 p. M, every Monday ev-
ening. The boys are instructed 10
go straight home after the meet
ing. The troop council hopes that
full cooperation may be had
from the parents on these even
ingS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

the entertaining groups to all who
co-operated in opening their
homes to guests: in serving ban
nuet. luncheons and teas: to Mrs.
F. L. Kellev for keeping open
house on Monday for early ar
rivals and to the Hardin Lions
club and others who generously
nrovided cars for the trip to the
Custer Battlefield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Mrs. j. P. Moore, wife of the
round-house foreman for the N.
P. at Laurel, and Miss Marjorie
Crutcher. reporter for the Outlook
at Laurel, made the Tribune-Her-
aid office a pleasant call, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20
LAID FOR FISH
NEAL WYoLA

fisheries has been MAXIM inquir-
les for suitable sites for rearing
ponds in which to place trout
fingerlings to rear fish to be
transplanted in different sections
of the country. A location meet
ing all requirements has been
selected on Spring creek, about
20 miles above Wyola, on the
nroperty of Raw Powers. MI.
Powers has agreed to give the
government a deed for the four
acres of land required for this
purpose.
This enterprise will mean the
erection of a caretaker's dwelling
ard other necessary buildings for
fish ponds. r~enresenting an in
vestment of $40. 900 and also
means permanent em~1ovment the
YEAR round for caretaker and
the necessary assistants.
President "A. M. Crilly of the
Rig Horn County Rod g. Gun
club and Frank Starina. deputy
Nsh and e9me warden for this
district. motored to Billings a few
8avs 81 to consult w. C. keil. a
member of the State Game g.
"7sh commission about perman-
entity closlr" Spring creek to fish
ing. a requirement necessary be-
lore the government will begin
work on this project. There is no
doubt favorable action will be
taken by the state commission
when they meet Sept. %. accord
ing to the statement made by Mr..
Keil. who is heartily in favor of
projects of this kind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Miss Virginia Ottun, after
spending the summer vacation in
Hardin al the home of her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Nils Ottun,
left Thursday of last week for
Brooklyn. N. Y, where she will
enter New York University.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-20

Three airplanes carried on a
good passenger business over Har-
din and surrounding country. the
first three days of this week.