davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

now Curt, big
ger and better than
ever. Is the star OF the
Phils. II he stays with
them his pitching may
the chance
II no more than Z
slight one-put them
Into nth place. Yet.
swell pitcher that he
e. there % reason to
believe that his de-
parture would be the,
clubs best break.
7 NnofAA AAasEA 4. Aa~a@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

carbon dl0xtde. The
blood then 10 anxious
to get bach as quickly
as possible to the
lungs In order to get
o oxygen and get
rid Of some Of fts ex-
cess load Of carbon
dioxide. During the
exercise. rs with 9TH
er chemical changes.
there 10 m increased
amount Of heat. and
this tends to melt
,- A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Mark Trucked Animals

Since q good share Of the live stock
now going to market goes in truck
lots, frequently In mixed loads. 1t q
important that every shipper mark his
animals 50 that they can be readily
identified at the stockyards. advises
a writer In the Prairie Farmer. The
trucker should he furnished the marks
for his bill OF 8lading. Describing stock
by color or sex Il not sufficient for
accurate handling. The best way TO
mark cattle and hogs Is by clipping
marks IN the hacks. Sheep can be
marked with q squick-drying paint. You
will be more certain of quick returns
on yanr live stock consignments when
It goes to market properly identified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

80 -.
cUn unSu -" s,nnsn. 30 sonN 4
mueI -. senht !.
lea'u'o ne' ~ ~
Wright, who rode Top Row y the
Santa Anita, also says that erevtsy q
the best horse OF the year. Probably.
1t the moment, ne e correct " thai
too. Yet for the bsnsstt Of neWspapsr
brethren who, shot weeks ago. were
beating the drums for Discovery and
the N. Y. =. basketball one or
two things might be limited at before
the kentucky classic e permitted 90
90 ~ default.
Prize lighters who are seeking their
fortunes down IN Florida are getting
little save sunbufn this season saw
two fast light-heavyweights perform
the other night before 2 crowd Of GU.
There g -four knockdowns before
the finaf convincer was put on " the
nth. The winners end was $8, the
losers s..
Miami would like to persuade one %
the New York sams 10 train there
next year but citizens still are putting
the rap on stII Terry. Their year-eld
complaint concerns the admission fees
charged BY the Giants. Z. Phil Vein.
traub. the hard-hittina outhsider ped.
died BY the Giants. also no longer
loves his former boss. 81. Young Eddie
Thomas, who got them OF % neatly q
0~~A~ A.aA~ L. AAA Aa~A ~AAeAne a1mea
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

- uVe 6AvCu A1uCNA "
c~ommuning with his
fellows. A quiet,
thoughtful lad. who ID
more in the manner
Of Sande than Of the
rough and ready Don
Meade or the playful
Silvio Coucci, he has
confded to friends
that Brevity can UNI
derstand. react and
communicate much
Hike . human. Having
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Seed Crops Below Average

Red clover seed production is esti-
mated at about ~ 600 pounds com
pared with 5O.OO0.OOO In 1884 and an
average OF 69.0lO.OOO pounds from 1923
to 1882. Alsike clover seed crop 10
estimated at about 17.OOO.OOO pounds
compared with 22.5 million last year
and . five-year average Of 25.0O0.0O0
pounds For sweet clover, the totals
are 47.OOO.OOO pounds the past year.
34.8 million In 1894 and an average
Of 5a.6 million pounds. Alfalfa seed
production 10 placed at $4,000 600
pounds against 5O.OOOO.OOO last year
and a 102S-32 average Of 49.4 million
pounds. #
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
. laxative-three for q cathartic.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

Il. 5n Men Of Humor
Men Of humor are always In some
degree men Of genius; wits are rare
" SO, although a man Of genius may.
amongst other gifts possess wit. a.
Shakespeare.-Coleridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

er chemical changes,
Ma there IL an increased
@@Aaa amount Of heat. and
n. a.r4o, this tends to melt
some Of the fat In the
body including, Of course, the region
where the muscles are working.
Exercise 10 Ideal Redueer.
You a thus see that exercise II an
ideal way Of reducing weight In those
for whom It Is safe to exercise. And
the big point Is that the individual
grows so much stronger physically
that he or she ran use + handle the
body so much more easily that exer.
else instead Of being a burden, be-
comes almost q pleasure. Some Of the
proudest individuals You meet are
those who BY regular exercise have
not only regained their figure, but have
entered Into various games and sports.
It is because the drug dinitrophenOl
acts very much upon the body as does
exercise that It has become SO popu.
lar everywhere In reducing weight. =!
The use Of the 18-day diet not only
called for great strength Of viii In
trying to live on such a small amount
Of food daily, but It was 80 weakening
that q great many women became In
valids and many others died.
Similarly with the thyroid extract,
which made the body processes work
90 fast that permanent damage was
done to the heart In . number Of cases.
Use On Mental Patients.
Dr.. d. Freeman, worcester, Mass,
gave dinitrophenol In the regular dos,
age to nine male dementia precox pa
tients tpatients who live In q persist
ent dream stated but who had no organ
ic disease Of the body. The drug was
given for a period OF even weeks.
The d~initrophenol greatly increased
the amount OF oxygen used by the
body, and decreased the length Of time
It takes for the blood to circulate
throughout the body.
This means then that the dinltro-
phenol by making the body require
more oxygen actually heats the tis-
sues to the point where the fat win
melt, and by making the blood travel
faster II; would be back to the lungs
for more oxygen and to give of Its
carbon dioxide In much less time than
normal. r - -
II this is the case why should not
this drug be used instead Of reducing
the dieta :
From all over the country reports
are coming to hand regarding the
harmful effects Of dlnitrophenol-skin
ailments, collapse, and some deaths.
Il would seem that just al some in
dividuals are sensitive to the pollen
OF plants and so suffer with hay fever
or asthma, and others are sensitive
to certain drugs like quinine, so also
are some individuals sensitive to DIM.
trophenol. =
Until some very reliable tests can
be made to learn whether those wish
ing to reduce weight can s it safely,
It Ii recommended by those who did
the original research work on DIM
trophenol that II be used only under
the close supervision of the physician.
High Blood Pressure
ITT is generally known that over
weight is a cause of high blood pres.
sure and yet many thin individuals
have high blood pressure also.
In the case Of overweights It Is, SIM
ply that the fat 50 lnterferes with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
Answers
CLASSIFIED ADS

WILL BUY Y0UR FAT TURKEYS. capous,
geese, ducks. springs. hens-live or dressed
land also dressed rabbits. Write M for
prices. Nystrand Poultry Csnpany, sl3o
flaesf Street. Butte Msatana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

LIGHT, CLEAN WORK, IL MONTHS
. rear that with make you money. a
National Organisation teaching You
MOlER'S way to better pay in Bar
Der ana Beauty Culture. 40S West
Trent Ave, Spokane. Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

"One travels fastest who travels
alone" but his travelling becomes a
perfect fury Of speed because he
Ii 80 lonesome.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

ents were brought by the guests, who
included Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Guest, Mr.. and Mrs. John Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Butler, MIR. and Mrs
Hugh Fontaine, Miss Emily North
| King, Harvey Shaffer and Gerald
Webb.
Taylor Hardin drove his coach and
four to the races Wednesday, filled
with guests who were entertained at
his house for tea after the races
Among those riding on the coach were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cushman, Mrs
Herman Boxer, Miss Elizabeth Leake
Hugh Spilman, James Pennebaker and
Louie Duffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman
entertained the same crowd for dinner
that night.
Miss Charlotte H. holland is giving
a luncheon Saturday before the races
Her guests will include the officials
of the races and judges, who are:
Stewards, Algernon S. Craven, N. s
and H. Association representative; r
Ambrose Clark, william du Pont, jr.
M. F. H; judges, William H. Lipscomb
Kenneth Gilpin and thatcher Harper
M. F. H; Race Committee, Daniel c
Sands, j. T. Skinner, Louie Leith and
Oliver Filley.
Mrs Harold Talbot of New York
Is visiting Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
at Brookmeade, near Upperville, for
the week end. Mrs Sloane Is giving
dinner party in her honor Saturday
night.
DR.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne
of Washington are here for the races
and will spend month in the neigh
borhood at Melbourne They will
shoot birds, fox hunt and take part
Evening star., 1936-11-13
BY NINA CARTER TABB,

0oL. AND MRS. HARRY
WHITFIELD of Middleburg
gave a delightful surprise
party at their home, Burn
leigh, on Tuesday night in honor of
the homecoming of their daughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Helga
Bidstrup of British Columbia. The
Bidstrups have not been in Virginia
for three years, so they enjoyed a
hearty greeting from their many
friends in the Middleburg neighbor-
hood. She was Miss Fanny Peter
Whitfield, was graduated from Fox
croft School and was for several years
honorary whip of the Middleburg
Hounds. At the party Tuesday were
Mrs. David O'Den Of Philadelphia,
who was formerly Miss Louise Whit
field; Col. and Mrs John Butler, Mr.
and Mrs. william Hulburt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sabin, Mrs. James McMann,
Miss Mamie Fred. Miss Rosemary
Ward, Miss Jennie Greene and Rogers
Fred.
This has been a gay week for Mid
dleburg, with many parties before and
after the races Wednesday. Maj. and
Mrs. Turner Wiltshire gave luncheon
that day in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Scott, and among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Spilman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Larrabee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Llewellyn.
Mrs Scott's horse, Melbourne Jake.
ridden by Jack Skinner, won the fea-
ture race Of the afternoon, the r.
Penn Smith Challenge Plate, a 31a-
mile timber race Col. Wyndham
Torr's Lassitude II was second, ridden
by Anderson Fowler, and Mrs. Simon
r. Patterson's Career, ridden by Henry
Frost, was third.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley enter
tanned at luncheon on Wednesday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
Allen of Long Island. Among those
giving teas and cocktail parties
wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White
and Miss Rosemary Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Phipps gave a dinner
party on Thursday night in honor Of
Mr.. Phipps' birthday and many pres
Evening star., 1936-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
If constipated
Take This Tin

Here's one Of the friendliest tips
one can give another-how to really
relieve Constipation. It is simply this:
One or two E-Z Tablets taken when
bilious, due to Constipation, are amax-
ingly effective yet 20 mild and
gentle. II you haven't felt good for
some time have headaches, tired
feeling, no pep, you may be suffering
from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation. II 80. E-z Tab
lets are what you need. You get so
little E-Z Tablets for 25c. At all
good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

in all of the country gaieties. Dr..
Bayne Is very popular in this part Of
Virginia where he has spent much
time. His old friends are finding
Mrs. Bayne, who married DR.. Bayne
last Summer, most charming. Mrs.
David Leake and her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Leake, Of Richmond are in
Middleburg for the races. Miss Eliza
beth Leake was the guest Of honor
at a dinner party on Thursday night
given by Harry Bird. jr., at his home,
Rosemont, near Berryville.
Those entertaining at dinner par
ties Saturday night are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
G. San. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cornell and Henry Frost. Mr. Frost
is giving party for the younger
members Of society. Among the aft
ernoon parties that will be given
Saturday are o tea by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Read and cocktail party by
Louie Duffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Carhart of Warrenton will attend the
races at Middlehurg on Saturday and
that night are entertaining at q din
ner dance at their home near War
renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon are hav-
ing q house party over the weekend
at their home near Upperville. Among
their guests will be MIR. and Mrs.
Richard K. Mellon and Frank Voss.
Richard Mellon has horse running
in the Glenwood National Steeple-
chase on Saturday. Among other visi-
tors here are Miss Kay Barker Of
Long Island. Lester Karow of Charles
ton, S. c., and Jock Mclean Of WASH
ington.
All Of the hunt clubs in this neigh
borhood are taking out hounds early
Saturday morning. before the races,
and with so many visitors In the vi
cinity they all expect to have large
fields.
HUNTING LOG.
Tomorrow's Meets.
Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, DR.. A. C.
Randolph, M. F. H., Blakly Grove, 10
am; Middleburg Hunt, Miss Char
lotte H. holland and Daniel c. Sands,
joint masters. New Ford, 9 am.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee, M. r. H., the Kennels, 8 am;
Blue Ridge Hounds, William Bell Wat
Evening star., 1936-11-13
MaFyiand.
Girl Buried Alive.

Buried alive by q mother law, q
young woman Of Anhwei, China, was
rescued by soldier at Liu An. The
soldier was passing when he heard
weird sounds. He dug up . cofin,
pried OF the Lid and discovered the
girl. who was struggling feebly and
moaning.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

on the stage, awarded by the American
Academy Of Arts and Letters yesterday.
And to win 1t, Miss Claire averred.
she'd had to overcome the unoratorical
conformation Of that upper LIP which.
she said, once 'tripped over words Of
two syllables, not to mention four
syllable words in Theater Guild COM
edies."
It even made the tip Of her nose
move up and down when she talked,
she declared. She demonstrated that
at the radio station where she broad
cast acknowledgment Of Prof. william
Lyons Phelps presentation remarks. as
chairman Of the Academy Committee,
from New York.
II fear" she replied. "tiaat you have
not chosen one VINO Is . very good
advertisement for higher education. ]
can almost truthfully say that never
Evening star., 1936-11-13

placed Miss Claire's name beside those
OF such other winners Of the medal as
Walter Hampden. Otis Skinner, George
Arliss, Julia Marlowe and Lynn Fon-
tame.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

kins, NJ. =. H., Carter Hall, 0 am;
the Fairfax Hunt. =. De Long Bow
man and DR.. william Mcclellan, Joint
masters. Sunset Hills, 10 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, r., and Frank A. Bonsal.
jr., joint masters, Mantua Farm, 2
PM; Riding and Hunt Club Hounds.
DR.. Fred r. Sanderson, NJ. r. H.,
Glen, 2 pm; Ekridge, Hartford Hunt,
H. s. Ladew, M +. H., Howard Prices
farm, II an; Redland Hunt, Thomas
T. Mott, M. r. H., Avery School. 0 am.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

went to school. My primary school
was vaudeville.
IT was q mimic, and I must have had
what good mimicry takes-a good ear"
Action Of the academy's committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

weakened the market when strength
otherwise might be expected.
Suggesting an orderly movement
of cattle from. feed lots as remedy,
he said corn prices would not justify
holding, during the next two
months, for improved market con-
ditions.
The hog market, Mr. Highlen said,
was supported by delay in finishing
fall pigs, although a seasonal weak
ness indicated some increase in
marketing
Mr.. Highlen advised shipping all
finished hogs as we'll as topping out
feed lots during the next two weeks,
but indicated that producers should
avoid marketing during late May
and June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
HOME BUILDERS ASK
SPEEDING OF LOANS
Alleged Delays Pointed Out
to FILA Director.

The Indianapolis Home Builders
Association today asked R. Earl
Peters, state Federal Housing Adj
ministration director, to speed Up
commitments on loans for new home
construction.
Home builders said they under
stood it was possible to get loans
approved by FILA within two weeks,
but that they had waited more than
a month.
The association urged the State
Board Of Tax Commissioners to rule
that builders of homes be CLASH
fed as manufacturers. If this is
done, it was explained, they will be
required to pay only one-fourth of
one per cent gross income tax, in
stead Of one per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
TOWNSENDITES
TO WELCOME
AUTO CARAVAN
Indiana Plan Adherents to
Add Signatures to
Petition.

Five trucks and numerous pas
senger cars in the Townsend Old
Age Revolving Pension Club caravan
were to arrive here this afternoon
carrying 10000 pounds of petitions
for passage of the McGroarty BILL
Starting from Los Angeles, Cal,
May 5, the caravan has held meet
ingS IN cities en- route. 1t left
Kansas City last night.
The petitions are estimated by
Townsend supporters to include
more than five million names, with
lists growing as meetings are held
along the way.
Police TO Provide Escort
The caravan was to be met at
Road 40 and the Rockville-rd by an
Indianapolis delegation and was to
have a police escort through the
city.
A mass meeting, sponsored by the
State Townsend organization and
the townsend National Weekly Is
TO be held at tonight in Tomlin-
QUIZ lldHs W. -. oIIlhNh,
editor of the publication, is to
preside.
Several thousand petitions are to
be added by Indiana officials, Mr..
Schuck said.
Committee to get Petitions
The petitions, kept until last week
in safety vaults in Los Angeles, are
to be presented 10 the committee
now investigating the Townsend
Plan.
Hundreds of cars, Mr.. Schuck
said, have accompanied the caravan
across each state as courtesy es-
cort and it is expected that many
Indiana Townsendites will drive to
the Ohio state line
According to Mr.. Schuck, the pc
titions will be augmented by sigma
lures already in Washington. All
eastern petitions, he said, have been
mailed direct to headquarters there.
Plans have been made for news
reels TO be made of the caravan be-
fore it leaves for Washington to-
morrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
BUREAU EXPERT
TERMS CATTLE
PRICES TOOLOW
Marketing Director BIames
Increase in Stock Held
on Feed.

Market prices for well-f1nished
cattle are considered unsatisfactory
by Lee r. Highlen, livestock market
ing director for the Indiana Farm
Bureau, Inc. In statement today
he attributed low prices to an in
crease in cattle on feed.
Indiana farmers have approx
mately one-third more cattle on
feed this year than last, according
to Mr.. Highlen. This, he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

MRS. BELVIA III. STEIERT
ness. My Kidneys were congested, too.
and this caused severe backaches. Legs
and feet swelled and felt numb.
sluggish liver was another of my
troubles II caused constipation, head
aches and dizzy spells All these all
ments kept me always tired. run down.
This all changed when l tried kon-
1ola. Stomach got all right. i could
cat anything without pain or gas
Kidneys and liver became normal and
active. and all the pains. aches, weak
ness and swelling vanished.
at has been years since I took
Konjola and none of my ailments has
returned Mrs. Bolivia Steiert, 1870 s.
Harding ST.. Indianaolis.
Others also expected to have to take
medicine all their lives for dyspepsia,
constipation. general weakness, back
aches, rheumatic pains or other ills.
Then they tried Konjola. II relieved
their ailments quick Years afterward
they write: The old troubles haven't
returned. The good effects of Konjola
have lasted"
Konjola peps up the organs which
cause most pains and weakness-the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels. 1t
improves the blood. Your ailments van
ish. You get strength and pep TOO.
Get safe, pleasant new h0njola to-
day az Hooks Drug Stores, Haag's and
other good druggists. Re amazed at
results from very first dose.-Advertise-
menL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Had Sick Stomach,
Gas Pains. Liver,
Kidneys Weak, Too
indianapolis Lady Then Tried
New Konjola. Pains, Aches
and Weakness Vanished

Indianapolis Mrs. Belvia Steiert
was amazed when Konjola gave her
new health. She writes:
II had a weak stomach for years.
Gas pains, belching, bloat and sour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
PRICED WITH THE
LOWEST.

HoN'T TAKE OUR toord on
~ safety. See for yourself.
Only the big, extra-value
Plymouth of "All Three" gives
you both a Safety-Steel body and
1000 Hydraulic brakes.
Drive this beautiful, roomy
Plymouth! You'll find it's the
biggest, most luxurious and
easiest handling of "All Three"
The Plymouth 4-door sedan
ispriced within $40 to SIS of the
Other Two corresponding body
models Qist prices at main fac
tories) -. yet gives you an
amazing number OF extra-value
features. Note the list of fea-
lures given here for safety,
dependability, economy!
Don't buy blindfolded! Be
fore you buy any car make sure
that you drive the extra-value
Plymouth. Ask any Plymouth
dealer in this county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
INDIANA is LITERARY
CENTER, TEACHER SAYS
Butler Honor Group Hears o. S. u.
Professor at Banquet.

Indiana is considered one of the
greatest literary centers in the
world, according to Prof. Harlan
Hatcher head of the English de-
partment of Ohio State University.
He addressed 200 Butler University
co-eds and guests at Theta Sigma
Phi matrix table banquet last night
in the indianapolis Athletic Club.
Prof Hatcher spoke on The Novel
in the American Scene comemnt-
ing on the changing rhythms intro
duced during the postwar period
and until the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
Woman Hunted for Fraud

A woman, who ordered radios sent
to her home on trial and then
moved before the collector or sales
man could call, was hunted by po-
lice today. Several local stores re-
ported that they we're victimized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
POLICE SEIZE VIOLIN,
BANJO IN GANG HUNT

Brady Instruments to Be Studied
for Fingerprints.
Grim, determined detectives of
the homicide squad went to the
home of Chester Hart, 81 S. Lynd-
hurst-dr. today and confiscated a
violin and case and banjo.
The instruments, Lieut.. Roy Pope
explained, belonged to AL Brady,
charged with the murder of Sergt
Richard Rivers, and a companion.
Fingerprints were to be taken from
the instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13
LUDLOW FILES REPORT

Spent S644 for denomination, Ex-
pense Account Shows.
Rep. Louis Ludlow spent $644.50
on his successful campaign for re-
nomination on the Democratic
ticket, according to his report, filed
today, The largest expenditure was
$500 donation to the Marion
County central Democratic commit
tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-13

Legion to Play Cards
Service Post No, 1913, American
Legion, is to hold euchre and
bridge party at Legion Hall, Oaklan-
don, Friday night.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
,iOBlLE, ALA, GETS
GETS JUNO RCOLLECE

MOBILE, Ala. Co = The an
nouncement was made by Ercsi-
dent H. Council Trenholm of Ala
CANA State Teachers College, at
Montgomery, last week that a
year-round Junior College program
would be operated here beginning
September IA, under the auspices
of the Montgomery institution.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-28
NAME LINCOLN Day

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (C) -
President Charles w. Florence has
designated Sunday, August 80, as
Lincoln University Day" Pastors
throughout the state have been
asked to devote a period during
services to boost the school before
their congregations.