davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
100000 BEG FOOD
IN ILLINOIS CRISIS
Relief Stations Are Closed
in so Counties.

d . HIitH fFfNS
CHICAGO. May 4.-Nearly 100000
men. women and children foraged
for food in downState Illinois today
appealing to neighbors and laying
siege to the Offices Of private chart
ties, as more relief stations closed
because of lack of funds.
Wifred S. Reynolds, secretary of
the Illinois Emergency Relief Com
mission, reported that food depots
in 50 out of the states 102 counties
were empty and that the number of
destitute was mounting hourly.
Mr.. Reynolds said the plight Of
the indigents would reach serious
proportions before Tuesday. when
the state Legislature in Springfield
will renew itsb attic over a $4,000, 900
a month relief program demanded
by the Federal government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

frame. dampen it with fine spray
of water, either with an atomizer or
spray gun This will tighten up the
tissue and free it of any wrinkles.
WING CLIPS
The wire wing clips are the last
construction step. Bend these &C
cording to the diagram above. 1t will
be noted that the front one is short
er than the back one: this gives
the wing the proper incidence which
lends it the necessary lifting power.
Attach the wing to the motor stick
about four inches back from the
nose and your first outdoor model is
ready for a trail glide.
MOTOR
When the rubber motor is placed
on the craft, it is ready for flight.
The motor consists Of two loops of
3 inch fiat rubber.
FLYING
After you have balanced the mod
ell through test glideS, give it hun
dred turns, clockwise, and launch
it for trial flight.
In the many other construction
stories to date, we have explained
how to adjust the model so follow
ing these same instructions balance
this model.
In trial flights with the test model
IF this design constructed bV
Scripps- Howard model engineers,
this craft flew for over three min
utes. Being a model of simple de-
sign, it should offer the builder
little difficulty and many happy
flying hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
ROOSEVELT, IRE
REUSED, SLABS
C. OF C. CHIEFS
President Drops Policy Of
Cancellation, Accepts
CHALLENGE.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Long
smoldering disagreement between
the Administration and big busi-
ness organizations flared today into
a blazing controversy involving
success of the New Deal.
President Roosevelt dropped his
policy of Cancellation to strike
forcefully at business organizations
which he said misrepresented the
view sof those whom they claim to
speak for. He refused to believe
business and industry generally had
deserted the New Deal.
Although he diI not mention the
United States Chamber of Com
merce directly, his press conference
remarks were pointedly directed at
that organiza lions adoption of reso-
lutions harsh.y criticizing his Ad-
ministration The National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers likewise
has been critical.
President "Spanks" c. of c.
The chamber, in session here this
week, roundly denounce dthe New
Deal and demanded abandonment
Of many features of the Presidents
recover yand reform program. The
President spanked the chamber by
failing to follow the 2recendent of
either addressing it or sending
message.
The President indicated in plain.
but forceful. language that he felt
strongly on the subject. His prompt
acceptance of the challenge was eX-
pected to have several results:
/. 1t could serve to divide senti-
ment within the business organiZa-
tions and perhaps create a faction
opposing their present leadership.
2. 1t invited renewed confidence
from liberal groups which might
have felt that the White House was
swinging too far toward the right.
Clears Way for 1886
3. 1t showed that the President,
while striking out at organized
business thought, does not intend to
give the impression of alternating all
business and industrial interests.
4. 1t clarified the situation for
1886 and opened the way for a
reiteration of MIR. Roosevelt's 1882
pledges in behalf of the forgotten
man"
5. 1t gave an opportunity fod in
dependent business men to weigh
their opposition and determine
whether they intende to carry along
with the powerful business organiza-
tions or accept the Presidents views
as more nearly expressive of their
own opinions.
The President referred to Cham
Der of Commerce speeches censoring
the New Deal as glittering general
tits containing no mention of the
human side of the picture. IRON
ically, he added that this was scarce
ly a constructive contribution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Chief of Air Service
Scripps Howard Junior Aviator

pilot whose face could now be clear
ly seen. He would give the signal
when abreast of the control tower
on the left side of the ship.
There he was! Coming around
stern-wide open-2O0 miles an hour
and only a few seconds time in
which to pass on to us the signal!
A quick glance aloft and I saw
the other fighter flying in wide cir
cleS-in trouble-his escort now
coming around fast would tell us
it's nature-and but for the silent
radio order, we would have known
it long since!
Now! Tense eyes strained as the
escort plane flashed by-its pilot
leaning forward in the cockpit-left
arm head leaning YEARLY
upon it!
Gesture Of grief!
Clear the deck-emergency land
ing-clear the deck"
The deck crew shifted airplaneS
with feverish efficiency-swiftly and
surely racing against time. Could
the chap in trouble hold on long
enough?-he was down to 500 feet
his circles growing smaller and
smaller
Makes Safe Landing
There's the return signal from the
bridge-the escort pilot catches it
overtakes his buddy in a steep,
climbing turn-giveS him the 90
K" Sign-the nose Of the troubled
ship drops toward the Sea-a sud-
den sharp turn and in it glides for
safe landingl
The trouble?
Nothing very great. A gadget out
of order. The throttle stuck-openl
This thrilling action drama where
men, time, Navy organization and
discipline played the leading parts
was enacted in the matter of few
short minutes from curtain TO cur
tain
But to the actors and audience it
seemed that hours had elapSed-a
minute of peace and repose is only
so seconds-but an emergency min
ute is critically crammed with fac
tors that involve human life and
safety is measured in acts, and it
changes in stage settings.
That was the grandest demon
stration OF Navy discipline 1 have
ever witnessed.
And when these same people
that same evening-laughed uproar-
iouSly at a comic movie-I sat qui-
city and thought.
QUESTION-What different types
of airplane motors are there?
Airplane motors are of two classes
-air-cooled and water-cocled. The
former class includes rotary and
radial type motors. The water
cooled types are generally known by
the number of cylinders in the mo-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Flying Facts

JOY-STICK-Nickname for con-
troll stick. Originally named Joyce
Stick after its inventor. British
Army officer named Joyce.
BIPLANE-An airplane having
two wings or lifting surfaces. An
upper and lower wing.
LANDING FIELD = Any field
which is suitable for the landing
and taking-off of aircraft.
AILERON-A small hinged or
separate wing tip or surface capable
of independent manipulation for
purposes Of maintaining lateral bal
ance.
LATERAL STABILITY-Stability
in the lateral or side-to-side direc-
ton
HORSEPOWER-A rate of work
equivalent to the lifting of $4,000
footpoundS a minute.
FOOTPOUND-The amount Of
energy required to raise one pound
one foot but does not involve the
time element.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
.nAnlsa eoeE
Cover Wing

The wing is now ready to be COW
cred. This is the first model in
which the wing is to be covered on
both the top and under sides. First
cut pieces of tissue. one for each
half of the top side of the wing and
one for each tope side of the wing
tips
These are cut slightly larger than
the size actually needed and are
trimmed to the exact size with a
razor blade after they have thor
oughly dried on the wing frame.
Then cover the bottom side using
Just two pieces. one for each half of
the wing.
Avoid Wrinkles
Extra care must be taken if the
model builder wants to do a good
covering job and avoid wrinkles.
When covering the top side of the
wing. apply the tissue or banana oil
to only the leading and trailing
edges and the center and end ribs
This allows the paper to stretch its
full length and to tighten as a unit.
In applying the paper be sure the
grain of the paper runs lengthwiSt
After the wing tissue covering has
been allowed to dry on the wing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Take the present national record
of Ralph Krumer of st. Louis for
outdoor stick models. the best of all
classes. His model flew 20 minutes
and Sd seconds.
In the outdoor fuselage division
Russell Yungbluth, also of st. Louis,
holds the national record with a
flight of II minutes and 35 seconds.
But don't let these records stand
in your path. A pilot with a good
dependable craft is more than likely
to carry away the honors in a long
fight such as this tranScontinental
derby.
Last year at the Scripps- Howard
National Air Races in Cleveland,
Vernon Boehle of indianapolis, a
national champion with a world
record to his credit, was easily de-
feated in the stick and fuSelage
model contests due to trouble in
launching his models.
The heavy wind currents made it
impossible for him to get good
flight in one instance and in another
his plane was carried by the hard
winds out of sight. And you know,
when they're out of sight the timer
stops timing. A farmer mailed it to
him in Indianapolis several weeks
after the contest was over, and from
all indications if it had stayed in
sight he would have won the event
easily.
Every model has a chance in this
big derby. Build your model to the
best of your ability and you're
bound to be stiff competition for
any opponent.
Other official N. A. A. records
established last year appear else
where on this page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
CROSSING CRASHES ON
DECLINE IN CALIFORNIA
Three Per Cent Decrease in 1884,
Rail Report Shows.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May A de-
crease Of 8 per cent in grade cross
ing accidents during 1884 as COM
pared with the preceding year is
reported by the California State
Railroad Commission.
In 1888 there were 1847 grade
crossing accidents, in which 1863
persons were killed and 657 in
iured: last year there was 1874 &C
cidents, involving 161 casualties and
644 injuries.
Approximately per cent Of all
highway fatalities are at grade
crossings, but only ~ per cent Of
the injuries. About 26 per cent OF
the grade accidents involved run
ming into the side of standing or
moving trains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Q-What experience is necessary
to build models? G. D. F., Mem
phiS, Tenn.
A-None. Just follow the daily
Junior Aviator articles.
Q-What is an ornithopter? E.
D. r., Cleveland, o.
Att is an aircraft heavier than
air, deriving its chief support and
propelling force from Tapping wings.
Q-What are the different types
of landing gears? S. G. B., San
Diego, Cal.
A-The three most widely used
in model building are illustrated in
the following diagram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
OIL MEN FIGHT
RULE BY u. S.
Oppose Establishment Of
Federal Petroleum
Board.
ByTrited Press

81 nifcd Press
CHICAGO. May 4-The oil in
duStry today announced a program
vigorously opposing any efforts TO
establish a Federal petroleum board
classifying it as a public utility. but
admitting a need for control Of
crude oil production.
The program was drafted by 40
leading oil men. governors Of the
American Petroleum Institute, in
an effort to harmonic attacks on
the entire NRA oil code and a con-
tention of producers that the have
prohted by Federal and state con-
troll
A lengthy resolution was prepared
for submission to Congress refer
ring to the Thomas bill for creation
OF a petroleum board as AN eco
nomic strait jacket
Any such economic strait Jacket
as is contained in Senate Bill PAS
or similar proposals for the enlarge
ment of the NRA would serve to in
crease the price of gasoline and de-
moralize the industry" the resolu-
ton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
WOMAN OFFERS TIPS
FOR BUSINESS CAREER
List of Rules Suggests Necessity of
NeatneSS and AttractiveneSS.

NeatneSS and AttractiveneSS.
BH United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. May An
vitatiOnS to lunch with the boss
leave unruffled the bachelor girl in
business who observes the proper
etiquette of her circumstances. She
is shocked neither by an invitation
nor the absence Of one.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg MacGib-
bon, who has been both employer and
employee. outlined a list of rules for
those that aspire to a career in the
commercial world.
The tips included:
Be neat. be sweet. be clean.
Be attractive. but not seductive.
Be affable, but not amorous
Be responsive when spoken to,
otherwise silent.
Smile and act as if you liked your
Job.
Don't overdreSS.
Don't wear red fingernails or
dangling earrings to work.
Use makeup and be sure to APP
pear as if you didn't.
Don't use perfume; use soap and
GeordorantS instead.
Don't be shocked when the boss
invites you TO lunch.
Don't be shocked when he doesn't
invite you TO lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
FLAUNTS TOY PISTOL IN
HOLDUP OF TAXI DRIVER

Victim Discovers Hoax After At
tempt to Shoot Fleeing Negro.
By United Press
DALLAS. Tex. May 4-Wade
PlumleSs. taxi driver thought he
was taking his life in his hands
when he resisted a Negro who held
him up.
After robbing PlumleSS of $3.50
the Negro fed, leaving the gun
which PlumlesS wrested from him.
Not until he attempted 10 shoot the
fleeing bandit did PlumleSs discover
it was toy cap pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong TO. ~ P'iO0
Hazel M. Goldbach. Homer. Ind. Ford
70 coach found IN woods south OF Beech
P. D. Rufin. 1444 Ebert-st. ChrvsIer
COACH. found al 800 S. Illinois-st
w G. WaggOner, RuShvile. Chevrolet
coach. found at 1902 Linden-st.
Donald Fulmer. R. r 8 Greenwood
IND Ford Va coach. found near Avon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Records Due to Tumble
in Junior Aviator Derby
Nations Best Builders Expected to Compete in Contest
Staged by SCrippS- Howard Organization.
BY ED CLARKE
National Junior Aviator Editor.

ID tumble the the
N
ator Transcontinental Air Derby.
working constructing both
the N A
will that they aren't the easiest things
to break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Q-Can an amphibian plane take
off from either land or water? M.
c., Knoxville, Tenn.
Am amphibian plane is de-
signed to rise from and alight on
either land or water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
AIRLINES EMPLOY MANY
6455 Persons on Pay Rolls Jan. 1;
500 Are Pilots.

American operated air lines had
6455 persons in their employ on
Jan. l, according to the Bureau of
Air Commerce, Department of
Commerce.
These included SOB pilots, 248 CO.
pilots, 2201 mechanics and ground
crew men, 1916 other hangar and
field employees, and 1857 operations
and Office employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Civil Service Tests Announced

Civil service examinations are
open for architects and architec-
tural engineers and taxation econ
omists, according to an announce
ment today by Secretary Frank
Boatman, Room 421, Federal Build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
BAY STATE PILOT HAS
GREAT FLYING RECORD
Airport Manager Has Been AlOft
5000 Hours without Mishap.

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May A
Six thousand hours aloft without
even a minor mishap is the record
to which Harry j. Hermann points
with pride. Now manager of Bowles
Agawam Airport, Herman, who was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y. 81 years
ago, has been flying since World
War DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
MEDIATION CHIEF TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
Job Insurance to b. Topic of DIR.
LeiSersOn.

DIR. William NJ. LeiSerson. chair
man OF the National Mediation
Board, will speak on unemployment
insurance at a meeting sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce in the
american Central Life Insurance
co. auditorium Monday night. En-
ployers and employees of Indianap-
oils firms will attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 o'clock. The church conducts
a school of religion every Sunday
morning at ten o'clock. There are
classes. under competent teachers,
Tor all grades. Every child should
nave the privilege and advantage
OF a religious education. If your
children are not enjoying such
a privilege at present, have them
enroll in one of our classes at
once.
IL o'clock. The worship and
preaching service is held each
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
Next Sunday the people in this
community will have the pleasure
OF again hearing the Rev. Otto
Hansen, whose address at the Tn
ION thanksgiving service in the
harriet theatre was SO favorably
commented upon. Mr.. Hansen has
peen an active pastor for a num-
Der OF years in this state, and last
veal transferred to federal relief
work: and for the last few months
mas been in charge of that work
IN Hardin. He is a forceful and
pleasing speaker. Come out and
hear him. You will enioy and
profit bv his message. The choir
Will assist in the Worship with a
beautiful anthem. Strangers are
ALWAYS welcome.
6 o'clock Sunday evening the sr.
Christian Endeavor meet in the
social room of the church for wor-
ship and study. Life Problems"
OF vital interest to Young people
are the topics for discussion
among this groun. Leaders, Max
Inc Martin and Naomi Cool.
AT 4 o'clock, Monday afternoon.
the Jr. G. F.. hold their meeting
Leader, Ralph Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Old Cough Yields to
BuCk|ey's Mixture
Read What Mr.. Gull Says

Hamilton. Ont: Prom the time /
was a small boy until the aes. of
thirty-twO. l was never. free from n
hacking cough night and day. Doctors
told me l was suffering from chronic
bronchitis-that there was no pcrma-
nent relief. One dav l saw an advcr-
tiSement for BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE,
The word bronchitis trieste nv at
tcntiOn. 1 purchased q bottle. 1t gave.
me relief. l bought two more. and
my cough left me c~'~>Dletcly. That
happened six a ago and the cough
has never returned"
BUCkLEY'S MIXTURE will give
o the same instant relief from the
Strangling torture Of Bronchitis. and it
acts like a flash on coughs and colds.
Why not get a bottle today? Buck
lcys Is sold everywhere and guaran-
teed. Sibley Drug Co. or Hardin Drug
Co. will be glad to supply vou. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Makes You Forget
You Have
FALSE teeth

No longer does any Of false
teeth need to be annoyed Of feel III at
ease. FASTEETH, a new. Improved
powder. sprinkled on your plates will
hold them firm and comfortable. No
gummy. gooev taste or feeling. Gums
and mouth will not set sore. Avoid
embarrassment Get FASTEETH from
Siblev Drug Co.. or any other good
druggist. ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tender our thank:
70 our nelghbors and friends TO,
tne1r many acts of kindness an;
during the illness ant
brother. ain
ROBERT HOWE
PERRY HOWE
MARGARET MUuLENRERG
STELLA EASTMAN
CLARENCE HOWE
FRANKT HOWE
RAYMOND HOWE
JIM HOWE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
IN APPRECIATION

we wish to tender our sincere
thanks and anrreciatio~ for the
law klndnesseS extended US by
our neighbors and frie-Is S,,rins
the illness Of Howard Pickard.
Mrs. ELLA. GILMORE
HOWARD PICKARD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. C. Fultord, pastor. Resi-
dence. Grow and Fifth street.
Services for Sunday, Dec. Sth
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, a.
M, Mrs. j. j. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor. Special
music by the Adult Choir. Walter
J.. Brekke, leader.
II you r not obligated else
where. we invite you to come and
worship with us in our beautiful
new church home.
While the weather has been
beautiful the past week or more,
the sun shining brightly every
day, the nights have been cold
the thermometer touching ten de-
grees above nearly every night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
ST. E CHURCH

Services Sunday. December 9th:
Hardin and st. Xavier at 8 o'clock:
Lodge Grass at 10 O'Clock.
Rev. G. L. Owens, S. j., Pastor:
Rev; Gabriel Menager, S. j., Asst,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Newark en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dyckman and
sons, Robert and Herbert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
GurnSey Dairy
Milk that has cream and
Cream that satisfies
2-4p A. C. ELLIS. Prom

'4p a: "a ELLIS Prop.
GeoroA soth of cody. wvo.. was
in Hardin. Thursda- of this week
and made a short visit at the
home OF his old time friends, MI,
and Mrs. J. W: Bulls:
A.. D. Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. &c.
Kuehn and Jean spent Thanksgiv-
ing ait Great Falls with their daugh-
tiers and sisters, Mesdames H. F..
King and H: v: BEDDING.
s.: J. Marquisee of the Model
Clothes Shop was in Billings this
week to purchase through the
StetSon hat and Walk Over shoe
representative stocks of these sta
pie nationally advertised goods
for the spring trade.
Arthur Chapman, noted news
paper man, writer of western
stories and the author OF the
famous poem, Out Where the
West Begins" died of a heart
ailment at New York, Wednesday,
aged 81 wears. MI. Chapman, his
eStimable wife and son will be
pleasantly remembered by Har-
dinites as having spent several
days in Hardin a few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Swindie
spent the THANKSGIVING holiday at
Deer Lodge, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Howell, former
Hardin residents. They returned
home Friday night. coming by way
OF Helena, where they arrived
Just In time to experience one of
the more than one thousand
earthquake shocks which have
visited the capital city since Oct.
IL. They motored around the city
and saw many Of the buildings
damaged by the quakes.
State Senator w. B. Saunders
and youngest son, Walter, of Gil
lette. Wyo., en- route home from
Billings, where the senator had
taken the young man for an x-rayI
examination of a knee injury re-
ceived Oct. 10 in a football game,
stopped off here Saturday and
spent the day at the Saunders
Lumber Co. yards here, of which
he is president and his son.
Robert B. Saunders, IS manager.
Inc x-ray examination disclosed
that Walter is SUFFERING from a
torn ligament in the knee, and
the injured member was placed in
a plaster cast to hold the liga-
ment IN place and give it a chance
to heal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
NOTICE

oWlng to the new regulations
OF tne government I am forced
20 RAISE my price for coal at the
nm, 10 $500 per ton. ]. S.
ASS0"A1~c. 32-2t-nd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Slim Frandsen. who has a home
stead on Davis creek, near Kirby.
was a Hardin visitor, SATURDAY..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Glassware, Anthony,
wooden dishes and beautiful
China for Mother. Prices Right
at the Calderwood Gift Shop. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

MI. and Mrs. J. Russell Vickers
had as Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Mr.: and Mrs. Lyle ]. Tintinger
and Lyle, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Mrs. F. A. Rowland, who has
been very i'll the past three weeks
OF scarlet fever, COMPLICATED with
the FLU. IS able to sit up a little
while each day.