davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
LOCAL Girl HURT
in N. Y. ACCIDENT

Miss Beatrice Benedetti Of
Ledgeside avenue, was painfully
injured when struck by an automo-
bile Sunday morning in New York
City. The driver Of the automobile
was Leonard Mulhall of Brooklyn,
New York who claims he did not
see Miss Benedetti until Il was too
late to stop his ear. She was taxi
en- to Columbia hospital where she
was treated for q fractured nose
and n confusion Of her right leg,
together with other minor injur-
les 10 her face and body. Miss Ben
edetti was a guest IN New York
visiting relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
MATCHES STAGED ON
NEW BOWLING GREEN

The bowling green of the Fulton
Park Lawn Bowling association at
Fulton park saw plenty Of service
yesterday as pair and foursome
matches were contested.
Winners in the finals. pairs. were
william Carew and Adam Richie;
second, James Gardner and Edo
ward Higham. Foursome finalkts
and winners wero, first. Robert
Finley, william Watt, Joseph
Afacklo and William carow; sec
ond, William carew, Adam Richie,
Donald Macintosh and James Barr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
JEWELRY, MONEY
TAKEN FROM HOME

A quantity Of valuable jewelry
and twenty dollars in bills and sill
yer was stolen from the home OF
Jerry Summa, 81 High street, yes
terday, it was reported at police
headquarters today. Entrance was
gained by forcing the lock on the
front door Of the house. The family
had been away from home
throughout the day, returning last
night at 1880 o'clock to discover
the burglary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
Good Evening.
HI-YUH, BARTENDER!
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Zwei Martins, and make it snappy,
Is everybody here? Everybody happy?
Hi-yuh, bartender! where've you been?
It's many years since you we've seen
Shaking gin fixes without vanilla
Or rum punch from Havana or Manila
How're the mint jueps? we recall from way back
What mean glassful you could pack
See by the news and breezy Town Topics
You've been busy shaking in the far off tropics.
Glad you're back after the prohibition fizzle'
Hi-yuh, bartender let's make it rum swlzzle
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
PHARMACY ponIEGE

Pullman, Wash. ---(UP)-Wash-
ington state college school Of phar-
macy claimed = record w&on TOR
the nth consecutive years every
graduate passed the state phar-
macy board +.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Clipped. :. From the London Sunday Express of July
293 B. c. infectious disease broke out in Rome The
temple of Aescuapus built and became shrine for the
sick and afflicted In Al A. D. Emperor Claudus made it
place of refuge for poor people who ILL., Thus the hrst
hospital The famous Black Death that carried OF thou
sands in the Middle Ages led to cities and towns placing
guards at the gates to keep out strangers who might bring
the disease with them Thus the first quarantine was I'M
posed In 1886 the surgeon Pare with gentle compassion
discarded the redhot iron used to stem the flow of blood
after operations favor of Irvine tied around the ends OF
severed blood vessels The first of gatures Laen-
nee was great believer in Notwithstanding to sounds
from lungs heart In 1919 fat patient baffed his et-
forts to detect the heart beat He youngsters tap one
plank that others could hear on the far end He
made cyclindrcal stethoscope of paper-s first use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

They relieve periodic pain and dis
comfort j. make trying times easierJ
81 saw your Tablets ON display
at the drug store" says Mrs. Charles
c. dis Of Dayton, Ohios They
relieved the discomfort"
Your druggist sells them, too:
Small size 25c. Try them NEXT monfh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Charging bias, unfairness and an
outright attitude of hostility, MEM
bers of the waterbury Chapter of
the Italian World War Veterans
of the u. S. A. met yesterday morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
HISTORICAL W0MEB

A RE you .nerv.
IA Gus and un.
reasonablee Sub.
ject to sudden
tears and violent
outbreaks of TEN.
PERI These arc
often symptoms Of
feminine upsetsj
Take Lydia B.
INSTRUMENTATION .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Editor Tall ToWer Topics: Could hope for feso
lines your column to Voce protest against my fettoao
motorists. may haze y faults driver because
there isn't of perfeSt, but there Is one thing
that do try to do 1t is to signal approaching cars or
those behind a0hat going to do at Intersections
and turns There to be tremendously large NUM-
Der of don care drivers IN Waterbury right moo TheyH
tar right left stop right In the middle OF the
road qcithout any for the man behind Il think
the proper officials ought to set aside Auto Courtesy
Week for those drivers aOho obviously don't care 0hot
happens long their OOn car ISN'T scratched ..
Irdte Driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29
GUARD TRAINING PRAISED

Helena, Mont. (UP)-The youth
of Montana is improved physically
and mentally through training in
the state national guard, Col. e. HI.
williams. Montana adjutant gen.
era1, said in statement here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-29

Take time TO save time and
money. Read and use Classified
Ad1.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
SERVICIO MILITAR DESDE
8 A SO AMOS

Roma, feb. Eel primer mi
histro Mussolini manifesto a.
yer que ell servicio militar obi
gatorio en- Italia afecta a los
varones entire las edades de 8 y
SO amos. "Yo quiero hacer de
Italia una naci6n grande, por
medic del entrenamiento de los
mdsculos y de la mente.'
Ell progr2ma de education mi
litar decretado por ell gabinete.
ell pasado IS de septiembre, dis
pone la instruction militar obi
gatoria durante cast la mitad
de la vida de los varones, con
tres categorias: Elemental, Sc
|gunda ensenanza y Universe
dad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
A ES
POR LOS DIPUTADOS DEL
SHERIFF

Con 6rdeneS de arresto expe-
didas por ell juez del condado,
Sr. Cornelius, fueron detenidos
aver por los d~iputados del She
riff Spencer, los siguientes ju-
gadores: Mike Locicero, L. Gar
cia, Luis Diaz, Mike LaROcco,
Jose Garcia, Jose Castellano,
Lucas Gullo, Tony Licata, Sam
Sinardi, Phillip Fillipello, D. Va
LENT, Sam Geraci, Raul Lloret
lCrist6bal Garcia, A. L. Velarde,
L. Suarez, Jose Suarez, Felipe
Ingra, Jose Gonzalez e Ignacio
Maniscalco.
Estos individuos jugaban en-
la parte del fondo del restau :
rant Alcazar, en- la S6rtima ave
nida y Gale is.
Prestaron fianza para disfru
tar de libertad provisional.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
DE LA VIDA
TODD DEGENERA

Los grandes santones politi-
cos de la tradici6n han pasado,
sin duda para siempre. Servian
a su causa y daban cierta es-
plendidez a la Historic.
Cuando sonaba en- ell Congre-
so la voz de Vazquez Mella Sc
e~stremecfan hasta los retratos
del salon. Empezaban a fluir he
roes y guerreros, Y dona Isabel
la Cat6lica y dona Maria la Bra
va Y Roncesvalles, ell Cid y ell
Gran Captain, y aquello Sc con-
vertia en- I'm tomo ilustrado de
Lafuente con tapas de orc,
Pero los tiemlpos cambian. Y
ell sentido divine de la oratoria
tradicionalfsta no es va mas que
un afan de Gcbierno y de CO.
modidad como cualquier otro.
ST algdn doncel de la activa
polftica del escapulario aparece
en- ell horizonte espanol, ense-
guida lie veis manipular para
ser algo que produzca y que en-
cumbre con la mayo rrapideZ
possible.
Cada vez es mas desgraciada
la Iglesia con sus hombres. Los
quiere sutiles y lie salem mas
densos que un n1mero de Gel
Debate. Aspira a que parezcan
enviados de Dios, y todos son
Villaverdes o Romeros Robe
dos.
Por ESQ cuando gentes de bue
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

ma fe Sc aceercan a 0sotros pa
ra decirnoS: "iPero listed Ee?
ilEs intoIerable! VueIve a apo
derarse ell clericalismo de la
pconciencia' nacionalv y, confess
tamos siempre: la eonciencia
nacional esta acknowledgements
apercibida, y sabe que los here
deros deSSan Ignacio en- la poll
tica actual no Sc meteran en- min
gun instante con las creencias o
los idtales de nadie, 81 les dejan
vivir a gusto y tener contenta a
la familia."
No Sc crea en- la reproduction
de las viejas lucha sespiritua-
les de Pedro ell Ermitano. Todo
es ahora en- ese' sector social
question de n1meros Y de sus-
tancias. tn me das tanto, yo te
doy cuanto, y aqui no ha pasado
NADIA.
Convenzase la communion ca
t6lica. De sus politicos especia-
les no sacara mas que perdidas
de prestigio y d~isgustos de to-
das classes. Els mejor desenga-
narse de una vez, no prodigar
lconfianzas nj entusiasmos y con
~cretarse a aquello tan antique,
Ipero tan sutil, de "Con Dios me
acuesto, con Dios me levanto,
con la Virgen Maria Y con ell
Espfritu Santo".
de "E Literary.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

Una fiesta
Recibi6 su diploma de gra-
duaci6n del Institute HILLSIDE
rough la agraciada Srta. Sara
Santos y con tai motive, sus que
ridos padres, esposos Eugenia y
Enrique Santos, lie obsequiaron
con una fiesta en- su hogan de la
Gale Ybor nGmero 1905.
Fiesta muy merecida, en- pre-
milo a su :nteligencia y bondad..
Sc bail6, y las Srtas. Virtu-
des Gutierrez, Carmita Y Pillar
Esperanto cantaron varios MI
meros.
Sinceras frases de elogio es-
cuch6 la amable festejada.
ALI estaban las Srtas. Hor-
tensia Fernandez, Carmen Es-
perante, Isabel Santos, Pillar
y Rosa Esperanto, Nora Fer
nandez, Ramona Rodriguez,
Delfina Rodriguez, Manuelita
Bouza, Teresita Franco, Virtu-
DIES Gutierrez, Mercedes Con
zalez, Felicidad Sanchez, NATL
de La Russia, Olga Aspra, Isa-
bel Dominguez, Blanquita Fer
nandez, Victoria Rosales, Pura
Fernandez, Raquel Santos, su
encantadora hermana, que hoy
esta en- Washington en- la mi
sion de invitar al Honorable
P~residente de la Rep1blica pa
ra que asista a las fiestas de la
industrial tabacalera; Pillar Gas
tillo, Maria y Enriqueta Far
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
P~ROGR&MAS DE RADIO

Los cigarrillos Chesterfield
presentaran esta noche, por la
cadena Columbia, entire las 9 y
las $50, al baritone Richard
Bonelli y a la orquesta de An
dres Kostelanetz.
Ell lunes 4 de febrero, por on
da corta, la estaci6n italiana
Prato Smeraldo presentara ell
sigNente prcgrama: discurso
en- ingles por Giacomo de Mar
tino, exembajador de Italia en-
los E. IT,; concerto del cuarte-
to Koliso; programa especial
de los estudiantes fascistas; no
ticias e himno a Roma, de
Puccini.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 500, orquesta de
Jack Little; $50, a 10 largo del
Volga; 6:45R6rgano; 700, Ma
Ear Kurf Ensemble; 900,
baritone B;ylli y orquesta Kos
telanetz; 2Re, carrera Wanna
maker d milla; II 100, or
questa de Glenn Gray, y II 80.
orquesta de Johnny Green.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 1:40, la compa-
MIA del Metropolitan cantara
"Die Walkure;" 700, religion
en- las noticias; 7:45, Jamboree;
900, fiesta en- Radio City; $50
doctor de los "blues;" 9:45, The
Added Aliens; 10 100, orquesta
La Paree; m1sica de bale des-
de las 1920 a la 80.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
SHOLTZ
DEBE CONTESTAR A UNA
RECLAMATION DE UN
DE CHICAGO

Chicago, Febrero 2.-Una CT
taci6n servida al gobernador
Sholtz, de la Florida, cuando 6s-
te c%oncurria a la convention de
la Legion Americana, efectua-
da aqui en- 1888, debe ser con-
testada por este, de acuerdo con
una sentenci2 del tribunal de a.
pelaciones. La citacion judicial
Sc relaciona con una nota de
$3.50 que Sholtz firm6 en- 1926
~ Sc halla Ell poder de la Anne
rican Industrial Finance Co.,
de esta ciudad. En- un tribunal
inferior ell gobernador obtuvo
exenci6n, alegando que era 60
bernador de otro estado en- I'm
acto Official.
La sentencia dice que ell acto
de concurrir a la Convention
de la Legion no abarcaba su ca
pacidad official, porque la LIE
lgi6n no tiene relacion Official
con Ell g0bierno de los Estados
Unidos o con ell estado de Flo :
rida.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

fante, Sras. Amelia Landeira,
Manuela Valenti, Alejandrina
lAspra, Armada Gonzalez, Cesa-
rea Gutierrez, Tulsa Rubio, FL
vira Pareja, Violeta Tomas y
los Sres. Rafael Fernandez, 10
Sc Pareja, Demetrio Fernan-
dez,, Ernesto Fernandez, Aqui-
les Alfonso, Buddy Soler, Ben
ny Rea, Mariana Rodriguez, 10
Sc Iglesias, Steve Valenti, Fe-
lix Calleja, Francisco Franco, y
Marcial Rosales Nuestra felici-
taci6n a la culta y apreciable
senorita.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
CASA
Sc

Solo $4,000. $4,000 al con-
tado. Sala grande, comedor, co
Gina, dos cuartos de dormir,
bano, portal de dormir en- ell
frente, hogan para ell invierno,
cerca del institute. El dueno
page $11,500 por ella. Gale
pavimentada. La adQuirimos
por una hipoteca de $500. Re-
f.gerador electrico. Bien amue
blada. Lame a A. V. L6pze,
Telefono 1861.
A. J. SIMMS, Inc.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Necr0lOgfG


En- la manana de hoy recibi6
cristiana sepultura en- ell cemen-
terio de Myrtle Hill, la distin-
gUida DANA Jesusa Haya, her
mana de Don Ignacio Haya, que
dejara de existir en- su domici-
Ito de la avenida S. Brevard
numero GOT.
Multitud de coronas Sc depo-
sitaron sobre ell bronceado fe-
retro, con sentidas y merecidas
dedicatorias.
Centenares de personals que
conocen a la apreciable familia,
que goza de una alta estimation
en- esta ciudad, acudieron a la
casa mortuoria para testimo-
Mar su pena por la irreparable
p5rdida.
En- la capilla de Joe Reed,
que tuvo a SD cargo la direction
del sepelio, Sc efectu6 una cere-
monia. En- ell cementerio Sc pro
nuncio un response por ell eter-
no descanso de su alma.
Cargaron ell s~arc6fago los
Sres. Ambrosio e Ignacio To-
ICES, Andres Cubillas, Antonio
Haya y Armando Garbalosa.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
AFIRMA LONG QUE QUE.
rem ASESINARLO

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 2. -
Tn nuevo complot en- contra de
su vida ha sido descubierto por
ell senador Long, que aver rea-
nude la Investigation en- la sala
de la corte suprema del estado.
Aparece que al Chicago Tri-
bune' Sc mando I'm telegrama
desde Hammond, La, anuncian
do que Long iba a ser asesina-
do aver, a SD regreso de Wash
ington.
Ell despacho, segdn George B.
Campbell, director del peri6di-
co "Vindicador," dice: Planes
bien preparados para asesi-
mar a Huey Long a su regreso
de Washington, ell viernes. Ba-
j0 ninguna cireunstancia cite mi
nombre, porque me perjudica :
ria. CiudadanOs decididos de las
p~arro4uias de Livington, East
~ West Feliciana, Tangipahoa
Iy st. Helena han jurado ven :
ganza. Esto significa derrama-
miento de sangre y rebellion en-
TODD ell estado."
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Una i~nUitGci6R

Una invitGci6s
La recibo para ell almuerzo
que manana celebraran los mu-
chachos de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre E%spanol, en- ell res
taurant plaza.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
NueUO OrQMeStG

NueUO OrQAeStG
Me informa ell Sr. Luis Fer
nandez que ha tornado una a
grupaci6n musical con ell nom
bre de "Siboney".
Ell ella aparecen los mdsicos
que formaban la orquesta de es-
tie nombre, va conocida en- nues
tros salones.
Probablemente trasmitira por
radio. Mucho exito lie deseamos.
Cesar Rfvero.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

I'm party
Los miembros del l.. B. H.
Club, daran manana por la no
che un Fifty Party en- su casa
club de la Gale Mitchell mime
70 zoos.
Despu6s que Sc RIPARIAN los
premios ganados en- ell juego, sc
Cbsequiara con ~refrescos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Oh0 bale

Los bailadores tambien Sc
rr@paran para bailar con la or
questa de Frank Benni, en- los
salones de la Unione Italiana.
manana por la tarde.
Sera otro triunfo de la "se-
rie".
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
Del teatr0

En- la Unione la compania Ra
mirez- Lopez representara ell
gracioso iuguete c6mico Gel Sr.
Joaquin, de Julian Romero.
con m1sica de Fernandez Cara
ballo, en- vez de Gel Alma de
Dios", como habian anunciado
a~nteriormente.
En- la segunda parte ira la
zrrzuela de Carlos Arniches.
mdsica del Maestro Chapi, THU
lada Gel Punao de Rosas".
La gaceta., 1935-02-02

En- ell CircuI0 CubdnO
Sera manana ell anunciado
bale matinee con la orquesta de
Jean Galloway.
Muy conocida por sus tras-
misicnes desde la National
Broadcasting. Tiene discos i'm
presses para la casa Victor.
Muy concurrida estara ma
nanaUla "casita criolla'.
La gaceta., 1935-02-02
!. SOCIALES

quien tambi6n despidi6 Ell due
10, dedicandole sinceras y afec-
tuosas frases a la desaZarecida.
A sus hiias Sras. Marina To-
rres, Gertrud.s Gonzalez, nietos
y demas familiares hacemos lie
gar nuestra mas sentida EXPIRE
sion de condolencia.
Descanse para siempre ell al
ma de la virtuosa dana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Debris of Helena's pioneer combina-
ton opera house, located on upper Main
street, which collapsed during the re-
cent earthquake at the Capital City.
Damage estimated at more than 81
500. 900 resulted from the quake. Just
as the above building toppled David
Harris, colored, was passing by and
was caught by falling bricks and tim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Motoring Is Far More
Dangerous in Winter

Warning to Montana motorists to
drive more carefully to meet winter
conditions of slippery roads, fog. sleet
and probable bloWouts of old tires has
been issued by the state highway patrol
through Walter Beck. assistant super
visor. Mr.. Beck pointed out that driv-
ing conditions during the winter are
much more dangerous than the rest
of the year.
Referring to a recent article in the
press dated from Washington, which
gave the percentage of increase in fatal
accidents in Montana as the highest in
the Union. or Tab percent, MI. Beck
also stated that the figures we're from
a comparison between statistics of 1888
and 1884. and did not refer to 1885, dur
ing which the fatal accidents in Mon
tana decreased.
Deaths from auto accidents in 1884
totaled 146. compared with a few over
100 SO far this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
URGED
TO FIGHT BUGS
GRAIN BUGS INFESTED AREAS IN
NORTHERN PART OF STATE,
~ENTOMOLOGIST SAYS
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
An appeal to farmers in areas in
Tested with Says grain bugs to assist
in the fight being waged against this
pest by gathering collections of the
adult bugs and turning them over
to their county agents, is being made
by G.. Allen Mail of the entomology
department at Montana State college.
The bugs will then be forwarded to
Montana State college and further
study will be made this winter of the
growth and development Of the pest.
In a trip over infested areas in the
northern part of the state, Mail found
that by mid-October the bugs were not
dormant and examination revealed that
the bugs were congregating in piles of
Russian thistles. in combine refuse and
stone piles. Most Of the bugs were
found in crevasses of new breaking
which form ideal harboring places for
them.
The Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station is conducting a study of
the grain bug. how it works on wheat
and the nature of the injury to the
plant, Mail said. There are. however.
still several gaps in the knowledge of
the growth and development of the
bug and it is hoped to fill in these
gaps during this winters study. For this
reason many bugs are needed and far
mrs who are interested and who have
youngsters who a collect adult bugs.
can aid materially in the study of the
pest, Mail said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

A banister is not the handrail which
fences off the stairs. but one of the
vertical bars which run from the balus-
trade to the steps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
LARGER SPRING
WHEAT CROP, IS
WINTER WHEAT CROP WAS ALSO
LARGER THAN 1884 PRODUC-
TON, RECORDS SHOW

The preliminary estimate made by
the United States division of crop
and livestock estimates on production. |
of spring wheat including durum, in
Montana in 1885 would place this
crop at Is. O36, 900 bushels as compared
with 19,354,O0O bushels in 1884, and
$685.. 900 bushels for the f~ive-year
period, 1928-32. With winter wheat
included. the 1885 total wheat crop
is estimated at 36.586.OOO bushels,
which is considerably larger than the
but still below the 1928-32 five-year
average production of 45,167, 900 BUSH
els.
That damage due to the continued
drouth is again more apparent in the
case of hay crops than in the case of
grain crops is evidenced by the fact
that the total 1885 hay crop is only
1.905 900 tons as compared with 1902
900 tons in 1884. 2.380.O 900 tons in 1888
and the five-year 1829-32) average
production of 2.454.0OO tons. Barley
production in 1885 is approximately L.
100, 900 bushels greater than in 1884,
because the bulk of the crop was pro-
duced in 1884. Production of oats is
considerably higher than in 1884. as is
also production of rye. corn, flax, beans
and sugar beets. while a moderate in
crease is noted in production of pota-
toes. The apple crop in Montana was
larger than last years crop but smaller
than the 1882 five-year average pro-
duction.
Total value of 1885 crop production
in Montana will greatly exceed value of
1884 production. due in part to better
yields but accounted for in the main
by the fact that prices of most prod
wits E rcp,n hoy0 fN call houn y1can
steadily throughout the last year.
Twelve principal crops in Montana
this season have a total value of $685.
158. 900 as compared with $50 OFT 900 in
1884. $43.O 12 900 in 1888 and $44. I'll 900
in 1882. when the production vas rela-
lively large but price levels were the
lowest in the last half century. If bene-
fit payments to wheat and hog pro-
ducers are added to the total that came
from farm production. approximately
another $7.2O8. 900 will be added to the
cash income Of Montana farmers. In
1884. total benefit payments amounted
to approximately S11 $40. 900, including
money sp-nt by the government for
purchase of cattle and sheep in the
emergency drouth areas of the state,
while in 1888 payments amounted to
Sc. 256, 900.
The value of the 1895 wheat crop is
estimated at s35 OPP 900 at prices pre-
vailing Sept. is. Last year this crop
was worth approximately $24 ,946 900,
while in 1888 it was valued at but $15,-
SOL 900. In 1882. when nearly S.
900. 900 bushels were harvested. the
crop was worth only $18 907. 900. The
hay crop this year, in spite of adverse
effects of the 1885 drouth, is valued at
$40 900 on the basis of Sept. Is
prices as compared with $17.136,OOO in
in 1882.
Nearly all crops produced in Mon
tana in 1885 we're valued at figures
much higher than those Of 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
State Gasoline Tax
Nearly $4,000 900

Gasoline tax collections for the first
is days of October totaled 1884,, $50,
bringing the total to date for the year
to So, 1880, 481 "a, only $378,O73.89 less
than the total collection made last
year, it vas announced recently by
Phil Greenan. chief clerk of the board
of equalization.
In 1884, the collection was $4,208,-
555.53 5. and there is little question but
that this years total will exceed the
high figure. Mr.. Greenan pointed out.
Records of the department show that
increases have been made in every
month of this year over last with the
exception of February, the chief clerk
said. November receipts are expected
to bring the total to more than a.
600. 900.
Proceeds from the 5-cent-a-gallon
tax is used for the maintenance of
state highways and for other highway
purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
EPILEPSY Inherited?
CAN BE CURED?

A booklet containing the opinions of
famous doctors On this interesting sub
ject will be sent FREE while they last,
to any reader writing to the Education
al Division, Dept. MW-10, 545 Fifth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Great Falls Bid on
Glacier Road Low

j.. L. Mclaughlin Co.. of Great Falls.
submitted the low bid of $780, 500 when
the federal bureau of public roads
opened proposals a few days ago for re-
constructing a 6.5-mile section of the
transmountain highway in Glacier ma
tional park. Montana.
The Lawler Corp. of Butte was next
low at S195, 844. Bids ranged as high as
$210.530.
The section to be improved extends
along the east shore of Lake McDon-
aid from Avalanche creek to the Lake
Mcdonald hotel.