davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

A:o0-WEAF-Women's Review. WOR--Sid Gary-Baritone. WJz-getty and Bob WABc@curtis Institute of Music Concert, Fritz
 Reiner, Conductor. 4:16--WOR--Way Down East Sketch.
 wJz-Ranch Boys. Songs; 4:30-WEAF-Girl Alone--Sketch. WOR-Studio Orch. WJZ-United States Navy Band Symphony Orch. 4:46-WEAF-Grandpa Burton woR-Junior League Pro- WABCEstern Orch; Jerry Cooper, Baritone; William Brown, Artist, interviewed by Margaret Santry. 5:OO-wEAF-To Be Announced. WOR-News; Omar the wJz@Concert orch., cesare Sodero. Conductor. wABC--Terry and Ted Sketch. Osts-wABC--Clyde Barrie,
 Baritone. s,so-wEAF-Tom Mix Adven- ture-Sketch.
 WOR-Flash Gordon. wJZ-singing Lady. WABC--Jaek Armstrong Sketch. HEAVYWEIGHT, Lu n Elm Sketch.
 WOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch. WJz-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABC--Gogo Delys, Songs. O:00-WEAF--Rlying Time sketch.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Newe; Animal News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

Even Ray Ncble's Orchestra didn't know itI For Connie Bos- well, warm-vciced scloist of "Re. freshment Time" didn't tell c soul when she and her manager, Harry Leedy, journeyed to Peekskill and were married on December l4. Con- nie and Harry have been familiar figures in Columbias studios in TO. cent years, with Connie as soloist on prominent programs and the three Boswell Sisters also in the public eye. Comics younger sister is the wife of John Paul Jones, fore mer newspaper man. And after Connie and Harry Leedy were mar ried in December, her older sister. Martha, took the cue and married Major George L. Lloyd on New Years Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

BUCKINGHAM ST.--lst floor, 6 rooms, shades and screens fur. nished. LEO J. CURLEY, Dial 9.003l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
New York Stations

wEAF-sss = woR--sIs wJz--7eO = wABC-sso
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

SPECIAL! 1930 Graham Deluxe Sedan $l45 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4.6971
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08

WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Parts for all makes. Domestic Ap-
 pliance, 178 w. Main. Tele. S-884S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-08
For Rent Real Estate

BUNKER HILL-6 Rms, End floor. All imp. Ina. lS2 Bunker Hill Ave. Dial 4-O660.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

rooms, kitchenette semi-bath; clean. airy.
with sunshine all day; reas. Col. l294-W.
IhRGE COOL.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARD for few men on farm in Shensn-
dosh VALLEY near nark tond area tEssh asfny t sa
ref S35 month Mrs. James L. Sours'
PiIeyyiIip Va.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

large room. twin beds. front second floor;
two home cooked meals daily; reason
Evening star., 1936-04-26

PIANO-Good upright mahogany case.
State make and price for cash. Address
Box 247-G Star office.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

127 VARNUM ST N.W.-Near Old Sol
ders' Home: beautifully furnished. large,
cool room, next bath: detached private
home; lovely yard unlimited phone; excep-
tional meals If desired; convenient trans
portation Phone Adams O464
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1888 CONN. AVE-Gentleman comfort
able room; home cooking; reasonable.
Phnne Pnfnmac n43S-J
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1894 CONN AVE vacancies for gen.
tlemer unusually large room for three.
semi-p. tie bath; exceptional meals: rea-
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

1909 NORTH HERNDON ST. Lyon Vli-
laee Va.-Room next TO bath. rehned pr.
vate home of :. adults. board optlonal'
nesr car and bus; Gov. employees pre-
ferred.
lyon PARK VA. "6l2 N Pershins Drive
-Large vcll-furnished room ior sauiis ~
8 windows - exposures; bus al ooor' I"C
fare: board optional Clarendon :.30.
CTAR VA--Attractive room with run
ming water modern home: lOc iare ID
minutes 10 city. couple. Walnut so'4.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

5s W ST. Nw-Nicely furnished room.
u block from North Capitol st.; reason.
abls. Phone North 4s56-J.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SUBURBAN BOARD.

6Tu TURFD educated young parents OF two
small ,dspehters will be, glad to have can an
other little. girl under II with them. Coa9
piaVeround Simple. wholesome food; $50
mo references Address Box 1870 Star
Office.
A WIDOW and grown daughter will take
few ONCE workers for the Summer. FIRST
Soor room with sleeping porch ana prlvate
bath. Second-foor rooms and poISnsS
with semi-priVate bath. Reasonable pElces'
Ill Va H2-F-s
Evening star., 1936-04-26
AND BOARD.

BOOM AND DINNERS in strictly kosher
Jewish home Give particulars. ADDRESS
Box 237-G. Star once.
MAN wishes board in private family:
priyate room breakfast y am. ne: OF
Sc; phone. Address Box Joe-G' SIaE olIee'
ny ELDERLY LADY. unfurnished room
and board Phone Columbia s653
by ELDERLY LADY. room and board IN
nriuafa family 1900 Farragut 81. INV.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
FOUNTAIN COURT.

spring and Summer among the trees.
Shaded lawn. tennis sun porch, hpaelous
bed rooms beautiful dining room, oelelous
meals; private parking: convenient pns pS
spsction invited Phone Columbia eo-o'
IEAn 18th 81. z ".
Evening star., 1936-04-26
MOVING PACKING & STORAGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. WoopwA.RID
Blde Natl 1870. Low rates n Y. Boston
Chicavo Fla st. Louis Local moving.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Ro-Car House,
1601 Dist ST N w

The Ro-Car House a. present has but one
vacancy consisting of a basement room.
especially Pdap-Pble for one or Two bCSl-
is moi obtainable on the upper floors. Thls
room is verv cool. spacious. airy; convenient
to the shower and is worthy OF your COM
Evening star., 1936-04-26

oOOI EYE ST. NW-l-RM BACHELOR
apt twin beds, south. exposure. ami ideal
location near G. w. U. and departments.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
CLUB MERIDIAN,

2620 10th ST.
A delightful home residence in an un.
usually high cool location for summer.
Large yard with trees. screened wlndoWs:
Hotel and personal service. Exceuens
meals Reasonable rates. 70.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

97OS ONTARIO RD.-LARGE. BRIGHT
room, small ktchenette. nicely turnlsheo.
next to bath Adults only. Columbia 4sla.
1917 n ST.-BRIGHT WE'LL FURNISHED;
downtown. Two rooms. kit. bath; settled
coIIrIP
Evening star., 1936-04-26
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

ONE 1.3O0-LB. WORK HORSE 12 years
old; one .100-lb. work mule. II years old;
one part bred mare D years, good hunter
tyne. broken to ride. H. F. Cornwel. Co.
lumbia pike. at Annandale. Va.
] BLACK SADDLE MARE-A beauty Ap-
ply to H. Wehrhem. Compton. Md. 26'
SALE-3 good farm mares. l heavy work
horse. l saddle horse, ! pair mules; VT.
2, 500 lbs. Rear 1915 4th st. s.w.. between
N and o.
THOROUGHBRED MARE years old
never tracked: looks her part: a good
hack and hunter; for sale cheap. Phone
National 36SS. week days.
HORSE. work anywhere, $50; mule. S110;
model TT ton truck, with Munsey trans
mission. S35. N. Bethesda. Bradley 214-M.
. HORSES work or ride; also baby tur-
KEYS. F. B. Monar. 500 Ridge rd. Sc.
FOR SALE-One Kinkade garden tractor.
used one year: reasonable Address Box
S54-G. Star Office.
PUBLIC SALE, April IS 10 am. at Glen
Good: Nd. on road between .olney and
riding mare 1 small mule, Il head cows,
farming equipment, such as, tractor mower
harrows. wagons. plows. harness.. horse
sleigh, ETC.; "a Buick sedan, 80 Chev.
truck; ear corn, potatoes. etc: also 60
acre level farm. For further details. see
poster at l4n7 1st st. ne. Myers, Phone
Atlantic 4l13.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

UNUSUAL APT LIVING ROOM. TWO BED
rooms bath and kitchenetts; rsqae fqee: eeE eniy
stove and refrigerator' current Lse ots t
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CONGRESSMAN WILL RENT FIVE-ROOM::
oSd bath spsrtment for 6 months; located
south of Taft Bridge. on Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1891 22nd ST. NE. fWOODRlDGEl-Ex-
cellent Broom apartment: completely fur-
niShed including refrigeration; adults
only; SEQ per month; must be seen to be
annraciated
Evening star., 1936-04-26

IO0s c ST. s.W.-ENTIRE md FLOOR;
3 large BRIGHT rooms bath; nicely durh'' ns.''
Evening star., 1936-04-26
FURNISHED

ATTP ACTIyF MODERN FURNISHED
apt :. rooms, kitchen and bath: conven-
ient location 1854 Conn. ave. NV. Apt
o3 Apply Apt - or janltor LOT KEY
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

2nd-fir. front, single
or double. private home; elevated location;
reasonable. 47I7 4th NV. Adams 2961 M.
rooms. kitchen. with refrigerator; prefer
Govt. employees.
I34s HARVARD ST. Nw.-LarEe front
living-bed ROOM semi-bath: meals OPTIONAL:
1885 ! ith ST. NV, Apt, 32-Front room.
large closet. cont hot water; walking dis
tance: reasonable; elevator.
14O4 PERRY PL. N.W-Nicely furnished
room. SIS; with use Of kitchen. $50: near
cars.
1910 r ST Nw-Clean attractive. single
or double room. for young women.
l349 EUCLID ST. NW.-Attractiv room.
next to bath. either single or double; pri-
1437 MADISON ST. NV.
coNvEN. TRANsP.: REAs.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
and permanent guests Call Potomac O23l.
5000 VAN NESS ST. NV.
Gentleman to share large master bed
room with another, private bath; quiet, re-
hneo: deliehtfully cool in Summer. In
spection between Pm. and pm
DOWNTOWN.
McBRAD HOUSE.
eean eo%foPtabie: % Walking distance nee0iei ei
1875 Mass. Ave. NV. Met. e47e. 90.
1926 18th ST. NV.
Single. double; all conv.. chw. 26'
Willard st. NV Apt. .
Girl to share room with another; rea-
sonable
coLoRED-1541 T st. NV. Furnished
room for single person or employed couple.
Call any time.
Completely furnished. large.
private room. next to bath; downtown;
on car line. Phone Pot. 2250-M.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

neWIV decorated completely Furnished; -
biocE car line sink III kitchen. 1854 Co.
l,,r,, ~ I'd
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1o9S CONN AVE. APT, % 597mhbTTshtG- batb! rst.T-
enctS. Nav I 10 September l.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

OUp0NT CIRCLE VICINTTY-LARGE.
nicely furnished bed-living room, Kitchen
semi.private bath. Frigidaire. 1910 2lst
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROoMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS = Two
rooms. private bath: Call Emerson s623
1919 9Th ST. S.W.-Front room. Kitchen
$3.50 weekly for both.
1859 COL. RID, NV, Apt. 201-Bright
corner room next bath: refined home; Mt.
Plea SAINT car. 18th st. bus reasonable.
AICoyA HEIGHTS. VA South front
room for coupler reasonable rent; conyen-
tent to buses. Phone Clarendon 6ss-M. .
1919 4sth ST Nw-In attractive private
home; 2 rooms. singly or Ink; cont. a w.,
h.. e. Q. furnished: ga1age. Z6e
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

1857 ABBEY. PL N.E-3 unfurnished
rooms second floor; adults; reasonable
Phone Atlantic 5sl9-J.
UNFURN. APT. l ROOM. KITCHEN AND
attsvilie, Md. Phone GREENWOOD 1911.
sOa NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
6onable; near car line.
3543 18th N.W.-5 Iarge Ink rooms,
priv. bath. screened porch; heat. cleo, gas,
phone reas. Phone Columbia 5412.
334s 18th ST. N.W-Attractive frst-foor
front room; kit. priv. dinette, g., h.. J.;
22.50 per month.
1916 OTIS ST. NE front rooms. de-
sirable location near bus: cool in Summer.
private bath detached home, y block from
Conn. ave; housekeeping permitted. 31&4
Northampton st.
56 RANDOLPH IPL. N.W.-1 room. com:
es gas. hest. eei eiec. si Included; i Teasonable
l349 MARYLAND AVE. NE lar6e
rooms for Ink. second floor front.
1873 KALORAMA RID. N.W-One room,
kitchen. priv. bath: Kelvlnator. neat gas
cleo. h. W; newly decorated; S3s: adults.
500 10th ST s.E.-Light Housekeeping
534 NEWTON PL. NV rooms, Ink;
seE1i-private bath: gas. electricity ana neat
included; s20 adults.
90G 11th ST. NE large rooms, kitchen. hen
semi-priyate bath: light, heat. gas Iuf-
nlShed; S37 80.
739 18th ST. Sc rooms kitchenette.
inclosed back porch: heat. light. gas luf-
nished: S35 month: adults only. -
91s 18th ST. SE-3 rooms, inclosed
porch. newly decorated: gas. electricity ana
heat furnished. Lincoln 6lo4-W.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CONN AVE- ROOMS. KITCHEN. rrCEaSS
ences compIete for Housekeeping. Pnone
Georgia 41S4.
FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED APART
Evening star., 1936-04-26
WANTED-ROOMS.


comfortably furnished room in refined
private family in the neighoorhood OF lStn
and K SITS; state terms. Address Box
ONE OR TWO rooms for Ink; state par
ticulars; not over SIS; downtown. Address
Box 49i-G Star office.
LADY, emp. desires quiet nm. private
bath; board optonai ,sG sduts; atcs particulars
ADDRESS BOX -2A-o e.al ohiee - - -.
man; reasonable. state price. Address Box
:}27-G Star office.
STATE DEPT. man wants clean. neat,
furnished room, preferably in apt: bldg:;
Y: maximum rent S32 .. m. Address
Box 325-G Star ONCE.
WELL-FURNISHED room and bath by
cose In give deta ana
Address Box 37O-G. Star ONCE
AIRY room. south of Columbia I'd. and
west of 18th: private family preferred;
september: Ser ssS'e must be good. White % neieh, h.
borhood and reasonssbly well furnished.
Address Box 362-G. Star Office.
ette in Christian home. SO month.
George. care of Mrs. Nickas, 905 5th st.
NV.
ELDERLY WOMAN wants unfurn. Ink.
rUoat month. I Address dress Box Ss4-H' Star ONCE.
WOMAN. employed. wants furnished room.
$40 month Ref. State transportation.
Address Box 3S5-G. Star office.
WANTED furn. Ink. room. man over so.
1l6-H. Star office:
VICINITY Highlands to Taft Bridge
Furnished room, quiet woman, perma-
nently employed. No other roomers. Ad-
dress Box 127-H, Star ONCE.
GENTLEMAN wants room in refined home
Address Box H. Star office.
UNFURNISHED ROOM by young lady.
centrally located, light Housekeeping ia
cilities preferred. Decatur 2361-R.
TWIN BED ROOM; private bath (ample
town; reasonable. Address Box 160-H.
Star office.
REFINED cultured business woman wishes
home in private family. with private bath.
exchange references. Call Adams 1913
after IL am
WANTED May 1st. double room, twin
beds private bath or one room furnished
apt. Vicinity Kalorama and Columbia rds.
Reasonable. Address Box 18Th. Star
office.
TWO ROOMS. kitchen. furnished; NE.
SO M st. NV. Met. 2690.
sTUpIoUS LADY desires quiet room. grill
priyileees about S12. Vicinity Interior
Department preferred. Address Box 202-H.
Star ONCE.
WANTED furnished. single room by young
LADY vicinity naGm OF Ste aed Cali
$500 extension 210. before sunday or
after z week days.
LADY wants unfurnished room with light
State particulars. Address Box 2o6-H,
Star ONCE.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1912 RIGGS PL. N.W.-Nicely furnished
front double room; good food served home
style; walking distance to town; also single
rnnm: reasonable Phone Potomac I'll | ;.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

VICINITY 18th & COL. RD.-NIcEIy
furnished two-room, kit and bath apt.
SIS. Phone Columbia 4225-J.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1862 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-Large. spa
ciouS double room southern exposure
comfortable home; reference. Phone De-
catur - So
Evening star., 1936-04-26

l7l9 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W-Vacan-
cies in newly furnished guest home; excel
lent meals and service. See for yourself
1745 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-Two
attractive single rooms; one double room.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

4S3l 18th ST. N.W-Two young men to
share nice. large room with twin beds in
Evening star., 1936-04-26

GIRL TO SHARE oNE-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment with another. Call SUNDAY.
I1I5 St NV Apt. 204.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

| 1910 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancy for girl in
| double room. twin beds; ideal location; eX-
| cellent meals: cool for Summer.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

TRAILER for light loads. must be good
condition Give complete details. Address
Box 4lo-G. Star office. Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK and
utes by bus. Double room. private bath,
new home, richly furnished. excellent
meals: porches. spacious living and dining
room. Phone Georgia OSll.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

BY A YOUNG LADY best of references, a
comfortably furnished room in refined
private family in the neighborhood OF ] sth
and K stS; state terms. Address Box
0ffirP
Evening star., 1936-04-26

available May /; c.h.w.; good food.
2O2l KALORAMA RID. NV. tof Conn.
ave .)-Large 3rd-foor double room; next
bath; Southern hospitality; unlimited
Evening star., 1936-04-26

4o6 SURREY T. Somerset. Chevy Chase.
Md. - Except ally pleasant; detached
home; private family; near bus. Wiscon-
sin 4i05 90
Evening star., 1936-04-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1890 CALIFORNIA ST. NV. Apt. 70
Large room, suitable for two young ladies'
in apt. with mother and daughter. Phone
Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CONNECTICUT AVE. between Shoreham
and Wardman Park Hotels-Dellghtful
Summer rooms private or adjoining baths;
excellent meals reasonable, available
May /. Call Columbia 57S7. 2s'
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
BIG DEFENSE
FUND IS
ASKED
International News Services

A $575 10000 national defense
appropriation has been drafted
for the coming fiscal year, Chair
man Parks Of Arkansas, Of the
House committee handling the
War Department supply bill, dis
closed today.
Representing an increase OF ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 over the
departments ALLEGATION voted by
Congress last year, the new meas
ure carries 1929, 900, 900 for i'm
provement work on the Nations
rivers and harbors.
President Roosevelt, through
the Budget Bureau, decided TO
place the cost of a major portion
of the waterway Improvement pro-
gram in the War Department bill.
At the last session, Congress
authorized a rivers and harbors
program entailing expenditure OF
several hundred million dollars.
The work is under supervision Of
Army engineers.
Parks said provisions have been
made in the new bill to continue
work on the Florida ship canal
and the Passamaquoddy electric
tidal project in Maine.
Nearly $500 600, 600 will be voted
for military activities, he said, and
added:
1.-THE decision to place the
waterway improvement costs In
this years bill forces US to re-
duce certain expenditures we
had hoped to allocate to strictly
military projects"
This means the committee will
recommend construction of only
500 new military airplaneS instead
of 800 desired by the Army.
No reduction in the $4,000. 900
allocated for increasing Pacific
coast, Panama and Hawaiian de
Tense is contemplated. however.
The Navy at present has a num-
Der of long-range guns suited for
sea coast defense purposes. The
bill will provide money to mount
these guns in steel and concrete
emplacementS along the Pacific
coast and in Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
PLAN
C0-0PST0RES

BOSTON, Jan. "a UNS0.-
Framework of plans for a series Of
cooperative retailing stores" in
which consumers will share in the
profits was detailed today by Ed
ward A. Filene, department store
executive and supporter Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Administration.
Stores in the newly organized
consumer distribution corporation
would differ from chain stores in
that each store would deposit its
receipts locally, eliminating the
massing of money in one center
Profit above operating expenses
plus a fair return on cooperatorS'
capital shares would be returned
to the consumers in a patronage
dividend. This dividend. Filene
said, would not only lessen the
cost of goods but would assure
consumers they were not being
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

overcharged. How the patronage
dividends would be distributed has
not been completely ironed out. he
said.
The Consumer Distribution Cor
poration, already organized with a
capital of $1,000. 600. will not act
as holding company, Filene said
Only nominal interest viii be paid
on the private capital. and no
profits can be accumulated.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
.HAUPTMANN
EAGER FOR
LIE TEST
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS

by hENNE1h Il DO"NO
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. "a
U.N.SO.-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann today reiterated his will
ingness to undergo a scientific
"lie test" following Gov. Harold
G. Hoffman's assertion that he
would like to see such a test
made.
When and If the condemned
slayer of Baby Lindbergh is ques-
toned with the "lie detector"
fastened to his person, it will be
under the Jealous scrutiny OF de-
tense attorneys. however. it was
learned by International News
Service.
Furthermore. the defense at
torneys will not permit any such
test to be made without a clear
understanding in advance that
they will be permitted to cen"
sor'' the questions and answers
before they can be made public.
COnsults DR.. Marston
The governor conferred here yes
terday with DR.. William Moulton
Marston, New York psychiatrist
who has experimental for years
with the type of Tie detector"
which gauges truth by variations
Of the subjects blood pressure dur
ing questioning.
At the conclusion Of the confer
ence. the governor told reporters:
81 would like to have the
blood pressure test made in the
hope that we may clear up the
doubts Of many people in this
case. But / do not know how
the test could be legally made
without the order Of Justice
Thomas w. Trenchard."
The "lie detector" is not recog-
nized in New Jersey courts. 1t
could prove nothing, officially, IN
this case.
It is understood that stern old
Justice Trenchard, Hauptmann's
trial judge, would frown on any
request to take the apparatus into
the death house.
This would leave only two pos
eible ways open for use Of the
device. MarSton, who is a lawyer,
Could be admitted as a member
Of defense counsel and thus could
have access to Hauptmann. Or
he could be appointed a member
Of the prison medical staff tenn
porarify.
If Marston should be added to
the ranks of the notorious pris-
oner's attorneys, he would ne the
ninth to be engaged since Haupt-
mann'S arrest in September, 1884.
No. 8 was added yesterday. He
was Burton B. Turkus, of Brook
lyn.
Turkus visited Hauptmann at
the prison yesterday and an
nounced he is working on an ap-
peal for a new trial to be brought
on the basis of evidence that
Amandus Hochmuth was nearly
blind in 1892.
Hochmuth is the 87-year-old
Sourland Mountain resident who
Swore at Hauptmann's trial that
he saw Hauptmann near the Lind
bergh estate on March /, 1882, the
day Of the kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
$12 10 Si|verpIate
Pitcher for Garner

Such items as $12 for silver
plating the water pitcher in Vice
President John N. Gamers Of
flee and $70O for winding the
clocks appear in an accounting
Of the Senate'S expenditures for
the last fiscal year. "
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Giant Oysters

PARIS, Tex. u.N.SJ Relief
workers. quarrying rock for roads
and other construction projects,
dig up giant oysters quite often,
One fossil oyster was 20 inches
long, 10 inches wide and four
inches thick. Even Diamond Jim
Brady would have a job putting
away a dozen Of these on the half
shell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
APPRECIATIVE
AUDIENCES
Attend the Preaching Mission
Services by the Pastors of
Hardin Churches

The Preaching Mission which
has been conducted during the
past week as a union effort of the
Hardin, Baptist, Congregational
and Methodist churches has met
with continued interest and with
large and appreciative audiences.
The local ministers have been
preaching each evening with Rev.
c. A. Wilson, pastor of St. Luke's
Episcopal church of Billings, being
the only out of town speaker,
who assisted in the meetings on
Tuesday night. The first three
meetings were in the Congrega-
tional church, the next two at
the M. E. church and the last
two evening services will be in the
Baptist church. A union choir
has assisted and added inspira-
ton.
Three women's meetings have
been held in the afternoons that
have been helpful. Tuesday after
noon Mrs. c. L. Shook spoke IN
the Congregational church; OH
Wednesday Mrs. N. E. Hannant
SPOKE in the M. E. church, and on
Friday Mrs. w. r. Bennett ad-
dressed the group in the Baptist
church.
"A large group of young folks
met last Sunday evening at $3.50
o'clock for a union service, with
Rev. c. L. Shook as speaker.