davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

He married Mary Isham, daughter Of
Henry and Catherine Isham of vir-
ginia, who were descended from the
Scotch Earls Of Murray and other
personages in England.
The Randolphs of America are found
In many states, but the first home was
In Virginia. They have intermarried
with the Peytons, Bollings. Blands,
Burwells. Pages and other well known
families.
Public Ledger. Inc.-wNU Service
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Necklaces Of flowers are worn like
leis.
Perky wee bows run down blouse
fronts instead Of buttons.
Check patterns In silks or sheer
crepes are a fashion favorite for ju-
niors' and misses new season frocks.
By wrapping yards of tulle around
head the French designer, Agnes, has
launched a new mode in evening milli-
merry,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Fluffy Bow at Neck Gives
Ingenue Air 70 Wearer

A new trick of the moment is to
fasten a fluffy bow made of dozens Of
layers of pleated net, with a little
nosegay of spring flowers in the mid
die, at the neckline of your new spring
print. You'd be surprised at the gay
ingenue air it gives you.
Or you may choose one Of the new
'lace paper dolly" collar and cuff sets,
to give a last minute air to that long
suffering black crepe daytime dress.
The new neckwear is shown in all
tie accessory colors of the moment,
such as violet, tulip pink. rust, London
tan, mimosa and. of course, white.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
A Randolph?

THE first Randolphs were residents
i Of Hams, In the County of Essex,
England. There lived Robert Ran
dolph, from whom was descended the
father of the American family of the
name, William.
william was born In 1851. In Vir-
ginia he purchased an immense tract
of land on the River James. He was
a man of many important offices. being
a member of the House Of Burgesses,
speaker of the house, attorney gener-
al and member of the Royal Council.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Sports Perfume

In time t. scent your spring tweeds,
knitteds and your smartest riding
habit appropriately and DANGEROUSLY
comes a new sports perfume created
by one of the greatest French coutur-
ieres. It's named after one of the
choicest kinds of leather. yet ii is
delicate and Enthusiastically feminine
too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
Latest Tips From World Centers of Fashion

Belts these days show striking de-
signs.
Drapery plays a big role In evening
frocks.
Prints are making strong bid for
4 comeback again.
Chinese designs and colors are ex-
ceedingly important
Natural colers, coarse fabrics. rough
weaves-these are the choice Of the
smartIy gowned woman
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

Springs top ranking colors include
imperial blue, aurora, Formosa blue,
spinner's red, the zinnia shades, pc
tuna and Devon green.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BA R& S from
DOGDOM

sustained by his children. Johnson,
in defending his position in not pick
ing up these apparently unlicensed
dogs, stated that the bites had been
provoked by the children's teasing.
Unable to come to decision at this
meeting, the board, headed by George
M. Yeatman, moved that the ordinance
as written be revised and resub-
mitted to the citizens OF the county.
One OF the most interested spec
tatorS OF the proceedings was Frank
C. Hanrahan. newly appointed county
manager. Approached for his opinion
on the dog question, Hanrahan re-
marked that it was a "dog-goned
good meeting" 1t was apparent that
all orderly communities find reason
able restrictions necessary; and by
using his favorite prescription, which
consists of a mixture of few drops
of the oil OF human kindness. an
equal quantity of the golden rule, a
little love of animals, and a lot Of
horse sense, he had no doubt that a
solution could be found to satisfy
dog owners and garden enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Old Monopoly Seems Revived.

MIKE means that it would be nicer
to sell the title fight to the Gar
den for a reasonable price, avoid the
headaches attendant upon said fight
and concentrate on the resuScitation
and exploitation Of Joe Louis. who be-
longs body and soul to Michael. There
Is more money in beaten Louis than
there is in a triumphant Schmeling.
though Joe needs a bit of building up
to bring him back to par.
There's even a chance that Mike
will let the Garden underwrite and
handle the raddock-Schmeling fight
in its own name and do the technical
promotion work himself, in exchange
for piece of the gate. If this ar
rangement is consummated, it will
be employed in subsequent Summer
mergers involving Ross. Canzoneri,
Escobar, Lewis, Sharkey and other
chattels
Everything points to revival of
the old monopoly era in the cauli-
flower industry, when Madison Square
Garden rode the tide in defiance of
the antitrust laws and everybody
worked together and hated one an
other on the side
'copyright. 1896, by the Noitn American
Eewspape Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Criff Declares Hartnett Greatest of All Catchers
Nt-N1Cahy Pitching

Lancaster (Pa) High School, who
rolled up l13 points in II track
and field meets, will enter the
National A. A. U. Carnival at
Princeton. July ga In the
seven high school meets, Ewell ac-
counted for 113 of his teams
355 2-3 total q. He's a sprinter
and broad jumper Bob and
Dick Stropp, members Of this years
graduating class at Rome IN. "
Free Academy. played on four var
sity sports teams and each won let
ters in foot ball, basket ball. base
ball and track The boys must
be good The Giants now put
out club newspaper called Giant
Jottings." which is distributed free
to fans
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees, .399;
Radcliff. White Sox, .373
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, SO:
Gehringer. Tigers, 70.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Red Sox,
70; Goslin, Tigers, 81.
Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, 109;
Gehringer, Tigers, 103
Doubles-Rolfe, Yankees, 26;
Gehringer, Tigers, and Di Maggie,
Yankees, 25.
Tripies-Gehringer, Tigers, g;
Cliff, Browns, 8.
Home Runs-Foxx, Red Sox, %;
Gehrig, Yankees, 20.
Stolen baseS-Powell, Yankees;
Werber. Red Sox, and Piet. White
Sox. IL.
Pitching - Pearson, Yankees,
11-3; Malone, Yankees, To.
National.
Batting-Camilli, Phillies, .353;
Jordan, Bees, .351.
Runs. Martin, Cardinals, so;
Vaughan, Pirates, At.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Cardi-
mails, IL; OFT. Giants, "a.
Historian, Bees, 104; Jensen.
Pirates, 100.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs, 30; P.
Waner, Pirates, %.
Triples-Camilli, Phillies and
Goodman, Reds, 8.
Home Runs-Ott. Giants, IA;
Camilli, Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases-J. Martin. Cardi-
nails. II; S. Martin, Cardinals, II.
Pitching-Lucas, Pirates. I'll;
Gumbert, Giants, 10.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
POLO IN SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK. July 2.-The interna-
tional polo matches between the Ar
gentine and the United States for the
Cup of the Americas will start at
Meadow Brook on Saturday. Septem-
Der l9. according to cable from Rob-
ert E. Strawbridge. jr., chairman of the
United States Polo Association The
series will be for the best two of three
matches.
The trophy at stake was presented
in 1888 by Augustin Justo. then Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic.
The visiting Argentinians will be in
charge Of Jack Nelson, who was the
referee at the recent international
matches for the Westchester Cup in
London.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

States in the Olympic games 80.
He takes a specially built size
l5EE Gosh T. z. Kara,
the featherweight boxer from
Michigan, wears the smallest
4l2A-also custom made The
average Olympic foot is 9l2 and
the average head size rs :. Note
that although there is IL sizes diff
ference in the feet of the two
Olympic extremes, there is only a
small difference in heads :.
Schmidt wears a hat and Kara
ass.
Joe Mccarthy says the pitching
In the American League is the
worst since he came into the circuit
in 1881 :. Eleanor Holm Jarrett.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
NAVY CREW REVISED

New Coxswain, Two Sweeps
Changed for Olympic Test.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2 OP.-The
Naval Academy crew which goes on
the line for the Olympic tryouts, be-
ginning Saturday on Lake Carnegie,
will be different from the eight that
finished third over the 4-mile race at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Coach Charles S. Walsh has re-
placed E. L. Knapp. coxswain, with
Second Lieut.. Victor H. Krulak, U. S.
M c., captain and coxswain of the
1884 Navy varsity.
Paul Schultz. stroke, and Charles
Brown. No. oarsmen of the junior
varsity, have been moved up to stroke
and No of the varsity. They re-
place J. S. Gray, who stroked the
Poughkeepsie race, and v. E. Schu-
macker.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

who has been breaking all those
swimming records, did so with Just
minimum of training She
has been touring the country with
her husbands jazz band E. And
those who out exported the ex-
perts: Buck Gunter and John ].
Derr of the Gastonia IN. c.
Gazette-both were on the Schmel-
ing bandwagon Mort Flohr,
former Duke southpaw, who got off
to an unusual big-league Start with
the Athletics by almost killing
Babe Ruth with high, hard one.
is in the oil business ct Hornell,
N Y, and dreaming of base ball
comeback.
Barney Eweil, colored star Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Jacobs Garden Seeking Monopoly Heavyweight Title Bouts

resulted from its 80 defeat Of Center
Market, winner of the first series.
With the score tied in the ninth inning,
Deck tripled to score Bailey with the
winning run.
Other scores:
Army-Navy League.
Navy Yard, 6: Army War College, S.
Naval Air Station, IL; Fort Wash
ington, 5.
Government League.
District Of Columbia Commissioners,
Is; Treasury, S.
Industrial League.
Heurich, 10; Coffey Sales, 6.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SOFT BALLERS SHIFT.

Unable to play at Griffith Stadium
tonight because of the Haynes Will
Hams fight. the soft ball double
header, rained out Tuesday, has been
rescheduled for next Wednesday
night. Teams of the Agriculture De-
partment and an all-star Government
League team will be the combatants.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Mat Matches
Fv the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press.
HOLYOKE, Mass Tommy Rae.
South Hadley, Mass, defeated Angelo
CistOloi, Italy, two falls.
MONTREAL.-Danno O'Mahony,
224, Ireland, tossed Hal Rumberg,
230, Spokane. two falls.
CLEVELAND.-David Levin de-
feated Jack Washburg. 22:34, heavy
weights; Jim McMillen, Indiana, de-
feated Howard Cantonwine. foul.
28:40; Joe Savoldi and Chief Little
Wolf. 5000, draw.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Fights Last NIGHT

Ey the AsSoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Gaston Le-
cadre. las, France, outpointed Leon
zorrita. las. Los Angeles G0).
MILWAUKEE.-ken Overlin, 159a4
Richmond, Va, outpointed George
Black. 157. Milwaukee (10).
HAzLETON, Pa.-Henry Taylor,
Philadelphia, drew with Joe Banovic,
Binghamton, N. Y. 49,.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
COLORED RING CARD
is SLATED TONIGHT
Show Headed by Haynes Williams
Bout Not to Be Affected
by Postponement.

HEADED by the heavyweight bout
= between Leroy Haynes and Tom
Williams, the entire an-colored boxing
card postponed by rain at Griffith
Stadium last night, will be presented
at the same place tonight.
Williams, who always fights bare
footed, has been granted permission
by the District Boxing Commission
to face Haynes sans shoes tonight
Haynes includes Primo Carnera and
Matte Brown among his knockout VIC
Tins
The card is sponsored by the Allied
Democratic Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
associated Press Sports Write

hsoOIldlCu OpSANo "iANN'-
n YEW YORK. July 2-"Old
n Fox" Clark Griffith, quite
" a pitcher in his time, says
4 ' Gabby Hartnett of the
Cubs is the best catcher he ever
saw anywhere. Praise, indeed.
Rudy Dusek, the toughest of
the Omaha wrestling tribe. is out
with an offer to meet all three of
the heavyweight title claimants
Ali Baba. Dave Levin and Vincent
Lopez-the same night Babe
Ruth gave Johnny Mize of the Car
dinals one of his favorite home
run bats Johnny is cousin Of
Mrs. Ruth. . That tip not to sell
Bill Bonthron short turned out to
be all right, didn't it?
. The White Sox. long on the hunt
for a Jewish ball player, grabbed
Larry Rosenthal from St Paul for
a fancy price. =. Then discovered
he is Polish. Ouch! Amos
Melton, golf expert of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram, is pepper.
Both father and child are do
ing we'll. -. Emmett (Red) Orms-
by. the American League umpire,
has II children. E. That means he
must provide for As meals daily
when the entire family, the maid
and the hired man are present.
Carl Ray. Dartmouth center,
underwent an operation Saturday
for a spinal injury received in the
Princeton game last Fall He
was headed for all-America recOg-
milton until hurt.
H. T Schmidt. a basket ball
player from California. has the
largest dogs of any of the 462 ath-
letes who will represent the United
Evening star., 1936-07-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Conrad B. Doyle lost the chance
Of bringing the national clay courts
tennis title to Washington when he
was defeated in the final round at
Cleveland by Willis E. Davis of
San Francisco. 60, IS. 6-3.
Doyle also lost in the mixed doubles
event when he and Mrs. Harry ".
Bickle of Toronto lost to Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. women's champion, and
George NJ. Church.
Dumbarton Tennis Club took the
lead in the Washington Tennis As
sociation League when it defeated
the Departmental League team.
Columbia and Dumbarton League
teams continue tied for second
place. with Chevy Chase having
won but one of three matches.
Washington made it three out of
four from Boston when it took the
final game of the series from the
Red SoX. Az. Joe Boehling held
the Sex to two hits. George (Babe)
Ruth was knocked out of the box
in the fourth inning. when the Mats
scored all of their runs.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
LIONEL CLUB MEETS.

A meeting Of the Lionel Athletic
Club will be held at o'clock tonight
at 1872 Thirty-fourth street north
west. The team will play the Dicker-
son Club nine Sunday on the latter's
field
Evening star., 1936-07-02
CHANCE FOR PEEWEES.

More peewee teams are wanted in
the Central City League. Teams in
terested in afiliating with the loop
should call President Lefty Gaines at
Columbia 0l79-J.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
HURLS NO-H|TTER,
Wins BY 70 TO Z
Jones Whiffs IS for Loans
and Currency-Second
Series to PepCo.

A NO-HIT game by J. Francis
~ Jones and the capture of the
~ championship Of the second
4 a series of the National Capital
League by Pepco featured play on
sandlot diamonds yesterday.
Climaxing three well-pitched games
In which he had allowed the opposition
only seven hits, Jones lone base on
balls started Loans and Currency on
its way to two runs in the first inning,
but his Accounts and Deposits nine
went on to bang out 20-2 victory
in the Sports Center League. Jones
added luster to his feat by striking out
Is.
Pepco's winning of the second series
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SEEK DIAMOND GAMES.

Strong unlimited opposition with
some out-of-town team for Saturday
is desired by the Junior Order of Me-
chanics. to be reached at West 1908
after 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
EQUALS DASH MARK
McPhee, B. c., Runs 1OO-Meter

McFhee, B. C., Runs IUU-Meter
Race in 1913 Seconds.
VANCOUVER, July 2 LP).-Howard
McPhee, University of British Colum-
bia sprinter, tied the world record of
1913 seconds for the 100-meter dash
at the British Columbia Olympic track
and field trials.
McPhee ran into slight headwind
Officials said recognition of the rec
ord would be asked.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

YANKEE YACHT AHEAD.
OSLO, July 2 P).-The American
yacht Indian Scout won the race for
the gold cup, beating the Sweden by
2 minutes SO seconds.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
HAICHET BURIED
BUT NOT DEEPLY
Mike and Fitzpatrick Each
Has Load of Ammunition
for Court Fight.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
- vEW YORK, July 2.-It may be
unconstitutional and all that
VI sort of thing, but the two
4 Y principal Tycoons of the cauli-
flower industry, Col. John Fitzpatrick
and Uncle Mike Jacobs, are working
very hard these days to effect some
kind of merger which will monopolize
the racket and do away with the good
old policy of free and untrameled
throat-cuttlng.
The two tycoons do not like each
other very much. In fact. each of
them mas a long list of names and
epithets to be exchanged in court in
case the deal falls through. These
lists are filed away in the respective
strong boxes of Madison Square Garden
and the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, together with a couple of tons
of affidavit material reciting in full
the felonies in misdeedS of the rival
firms
Hatchet Has Shallow Grave.
HOWEVER, the hatchet is buried
right now, though not very deep.
Uncle Mike and the colonel are shaking
hands in front of the news camera
at least once a day. They look at each
other with smiles of admiration and
mutual esteem on their distinguished
kissers and everything is hotsy-totsy-
between rounds.
The proposed merger between Uncle
Mike and the colonel was dictated by
certain problems involving the next
heavyweight title fight between Max
Schmeling and Jimmy Braddock. You
probably know the details. Schmeling' S
contract belongs to Mike. and Brad
dock is in hook to the Garden. The
rival parties must merge or take their
battle to court. The latter step would
involve much tonsil-Wagging and
plenty of expense.
Uncle Mike Jacobs has just about
decided that the game is not worth
the candle, though he puts it differ
emily.
They have tight contract" said
Michael after the Louis-Schmeling
fight. "Of course, I could beat it.
but"
Evening star., 1936-07-02

BY JOHN LARDNEK.
- vEW YORK, July 2.-It may be
n unconstitutional and all that
NJ sort of thing, but the two
4 Y principal Tycoons of the cauli-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Accurate Records Kept
bv Successful Farmers

Farmers who do NOT keep records
are unable to tell just where they
stand. They may think they : max
ing a profit when, actually. they are
losing money. said r. b. L. Greene.
assistant In farm management research
for the North Carolina agricultural
experiment station.
Running y business without records,
IT has been said. is like running q
clock without hands. In either case.
the thing Is running-buf where and
how?
Farm records are q basis for an In.
telligent study Of business, they give
the information necessary to make an
accurate credit statement. they show
the results OF the years work. they
indicate weak spots which need i'm
pr0vement.
Although records may be started at
any time. 1t Is usually more convenient
to start them early in the year. At
this time feed and crop supplies are
low and II Is easy to take inventory.
Also. most farmers are not as busy
at this time as they are later on.
GEA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Burning Question

And good farmer or gardener who has
been scbooled In fertility conservation
naturally hates to e good organic
matter 60 up In smoke, especially
legume residnes. with field crops it
10 seldom good economy. But in the
garden 1t Is desirable to destroy dis.
eased or insect-infested leaves. stems
and other plant remains. This Is par
ticularly true Of rose and hollyhock
leaves, and delphininm and %chrysanthe.
mum stems. for these are disease car.
riers. Irises and peonles will be
healthier II the tops are removed and
burned during winter. Diseases and
insect pests OF tomatoes. beans and
squashes are carried over on the old
plants. Fire will destroy them and the
fertility lost can D profitably be
supplied by manure and fertilizer the
following year. Al least that is what
the experts tell us. and practice in our
own garden seems to bear them out.
Burning Is easier than spraying and.
while spraying cannot be entirely dis.
pensed with by this sanitary measure
the need for It can be materially
ireduced.-The Country Home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
Family Orchards
Get Better Care
Nineteen Trees
ed by Specialist for the
Average Farm.

- v. w. Kelley, Horticultussi Specialize, Un1-
versity Of Hlinois.-WNU Services
II takes about 10 fruit trees and
1852 small fruit plants to supply the
average family Of six With the fruit
It needs Such . planting would pro
duce, ON the average. approximately
50 bushels Of fruit $50 pounds Of
grapes and $40 quarts Of small fruits
The estimates were prepared A. an
aid to the many farmers who & plan
ming to start small home orchards to
supply fruit for their own families.
Liberal allowance was made both for
fresh fruit and for canning.
The number Of trees recommended
for the average family Of six plus oc-
casional hired help includes six apple
trees. three pear trees, three peach
trees, three plum trees, two sour cher
sry trees and two sweet cherry trees.
"A separate variety should be chosen
for each tree 80 that successive crops
will ripen through the fruit season
In the small fruits division the estl-
mated number Of plants includes 20
grape vines, $50 strawberry plants,
40 raspberry bushes, 80 red raspberry
plants. 25 blackberry plants. 10 goose.
berry bushes and IL currant bushes.
While the number Of trees and small
fruit plants may seem small, better
and larger crops usually are produced
from relatively small orchards because
Of the better care these orchards re-
ceive. Too large . home orchard en-
courages neglect.
This selection will need to be varied
according to local soil and climatic
conditions as well as Individual pref
erences among various families. Con-
~sequently. the prospective home or
chardfst should consider growing con-
ditlons on his place before making
inal choices as to kinds Of fruit to
be grown.
Another factor to be remembered IN
planning the home orchard r that
fruit trees must be from three to eight
years old before they begin to lear
fruit Small fruits come into produc.
tion sooner, bearing their FIRST crops IN
from two to three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

you buy It. Do this for your
child's sake and your own peace
Of mind.
Ask him particularly about
the frequently used milk Of
magnesia" ~ about Philips
Milk Of Magnesia. He will tell
you that for over 60 years ply
sicians have endorsed i as SAFE
for your child. The kind Of
remedy you want your child to
have.
Remember this when you
buy, and say Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia" to your druggist.
Comes now, also, in tablets
that taste Of peppermint. that
children like to take.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

$50 EgEagy..L
Inere are TWO ways OF accom-
pushing tninss Wnicn 2 mas 20 gel
oone. one y . complain tnaI tnings
.re mo- q tney should pc. Inc otn-
= ~ 20 make CONSTRUCTIVE sagges-
.lons ana request tnat tney De roi-
.oWeo out Inc nrst metnod ~ apt
- annoy ne person conferred WIN.
- second appear 20 III sense 81
!ust,ce' AND 7 2 suggestion u 4
soou one ana w'tnln reason, y y
senerahy q assuming tnat, !
the frst in.tonca .nnovo NC
walls his IN tha second gooa MI,
Il fostared Won u,in amamh tha
adaoa tbat vor can ratcb moro
flies with molasses thar v,nauar Il
other words von can got moro occon,.
nlished ~ saon,no gocd tonnerod
and sweet than hv uett,no annoved
and sonr tamnerad 1
e......
"
= rs wen 70 remember ese metn.
gus Ior FANNY use, 2 9 CIVIC pur-
poses. u noes NOT mean tnat one
can 81 thlngs zone merely ~ Deing
suou naturea. her must pc q
EFFORT 4 the r,aht d,ract,o. mt, ~
point is won. And when there has
been no hard feeling created, and
the matter is seen to, there Is likely
to be a feeling Of satisfaction on the
side Of both parties, each being
pleased that a good thing has re-
suited.
II was no tha commond moth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14
AGrave Mistake fora
Mother to Make
GIVING CHILD UNKNOWN REMEDIES
WITHOUT ASKING DOCTOR FIRST -

wHE IH-fELpr EFrEAtrrT tNNEHFFEE aNA4
WING your child a medi-
NJ cine or remedy you don't
know all about w sOithoat ask
ing your family doetoy first i
q bad risk for any mother 10
take.
Doctors. and child authori-
ties say health. and sometimes
life itself, depends on this.
So when you're offered !
bargain" in a remedy for your
child; ask your doctor before
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-14

Ard Paid q Back
The Panama canal cost about one.
third Of Z billion dollars.