davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-16

1920 units of Vitamin d.
Squibb obtains them
from natural sources
only. No manufactured
vitamins are used.
Start with Adex now
and keep it up every day.
Daily use Is important.
Now at any reliable
drug store. Prepared ex-
clusively by E. r. Squibb
& Sons, manufactur.
ing chemists to the medi-
cal profession since 1858.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Slowly and with
quiet hands he re.
folded the letter
and put it back In
its envelope. There
was no pity there.
Only gratitude, ad-
miration, genuine
appreciation. AlsI
len gathered his
b a age and
waited. still quiet,
for Daniel and the
cab.
On the train,
reading the letter.
the full meaning
of Joann Gamers
words came home
to him. Some one
had been so moved
by the beauty Of
his voice that the
ugliness Of his face
had been as Moth
in g. Impulsively
Allen ned to
4 ~
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Special Purchase! Junior
Dresses Trimmed With Lace
q
COS
specially priced of twopee dresses with fresh
young bows collars of lace. In black and white
rustic blue To
straight thru the Spring. Sizes II to II. & d
=
Evening star., 1936-01-16
tSecond FIoof, The Hecns Cu'I
INFANTS DEPT.
CHILDREN'S SHOES

Prs 81 and lbs Children's Padded Sole House
Prs, 2z5 and s25 Simplex F1exies Oxfords,
Pre-. $50 and 81 Jr. Misses Brown Elk and
RHffy Leather Welt-Sole Oxfords. Broken
sSes from 31a to .
Evening star., 1936-01-16
If. like many people, you

have been drawing upon your re-
serve forces to carry you through
the early part of winter, you may
find yourself now in a condition of
lowered general resistance.
Don't take q chance of coming
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Originally 1915 and 1875. Stunning Thrift Sht
in frieze and jacquard woods trimmed with ftc
fox, caracul, Persian, wolf or skunk. Plenty
coats Sizes IL to 20 for misses, 38 to so for won
women and 3511a to 4711A for little women.
(Thnd Thrinco The Hechtc Col
Evening star., 1936-01-16

bliss Girls Jack Tar Dresses, sizes 10 to 1864,
|s-S1 Girls velveteen Blouses, sizes IL to 16---3
|5-lI5 to 1.39 Beret and Scarf Sets; assorted
colors ---------o0!
|c-225 Velvet Hat and Upper Muff Sets-------1. IL
e-l15 to 15s Girls Coat and slipover Sweaters 79s
+s3 Girls Sweaters coat and slip-over styles s.
I&-lo5 Velvet Curly-top Hats-------------------S1
Evening star., 1936-01-16

|0-l6.s5 to 1915 Women's and Little Women's
Sports Goats in brown checks and mixtures sic
l3-S05 Oil Silk Raincoats in red green, brown,
blue or natural Sizes 12 to 2o--------------2.9s
S-69.75 Black Suit with ripple collar of black
fox; size 2o---------------------
l, lThlrd Floor. Better Coat Shops. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1936-01-16
.Sse rsssVAsY ,s,;x-,>e
This is a peak month
for winter. conditions
and the time rss build up
your general resistance

more than any other to general re-
sistance, Vitamin A. It also fur
nishes extra Vitanin D to help
make up for lack of sunshine at
this dreary season.
Each Adex capsule contains not
less than $500 units of Vitamin A,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

girls, and the Recessional by the
band, under the direction of Mr.
Mcneil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will
be read at Court House hall SUM-
day morning at IL O'Clock. Sun
day school at 10 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Ancient and Modern NEGRO
NANCY, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notism, Denounced" is the subject
of the lesson-sermon which will
be read in all churches of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday, May 81. The
golden text is They that observe
lying vanities forsake their own
mercy" Jonah 2:8).
Among the citations comprising
the leSson-Sermon are the follow
ing from the Bible: "Sanctify the
Lord of hosts himself; and let
him be your fear, and let him be
your dread. And when they shall
say unto you, seek unto them that
have familiar spirits, and unto
wizards that peep, and that NUT
ter: should not a people seek
unto their God? for the living to
the dead?" lisa. 8: 10, 10, 20.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook: "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
animal magnetism has no sclen-
tffic foundation, for God governs
all that is real, harmonious, and
eternal, and His power is neither
animal nor human, in science ami
NAL magnetism, or hypnotism is a
mere negation, possessing neither
intelligence, power, nor reality,
and in sense it is an unreal con-
cept of the so-called mortal mind"
(page 1927.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
BEN HARDWOOD
CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
Former County Attor-
ney and State Repre-
sentative Is Native
AlOntanan.

Ben HARDWOOD, Billings attorney, on
Wednesday filed with the secretary of
state for nomination as one of the two
district judges for the thirteenth judi
cial district, which consists of the coun-
ties of Big Horn, Carbon, Saltwater,
Treasure and Yellowstone.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
HARDWOOD said: "Thcre is no public of
flee at the disposal of the people which
bestows greater trust than that of
judge, and there is certainly none which
is OF more concern in the life and af-
fairs of the community and the private
individual. If elected as one of the two
district judges, shall hear and corsid-
er all matters coming before the court
fully, fairly and with open mind, being
guided always by a deep appreciation
of the high measure Of duty demanded
by those in judicial office"
The nomination and election of judges
of the supreme and district courts will
this year for the first time be con-
Quoted upon non-partisan basis. Four
candidates for district judge are to be
nominated in this district at the pri-
mary election July q, with two of the
nominees to be elected in November.
Mr.. HARDWOOD was elected to the Leg
years ago and as a representative was
actively engaged in the work of various
House committees, among others those
on irrigation and water rights, high
ways and judiciary. Previously he had
served as county attorney of Yellow
stone County and for four years was
District Counsel for the Indian Irriga-
ton Service in Montana and Wyoming,
with headquarters at Billings.
The candidate, native Montanan,
"A years old, is the son of former JUS
tice of the Supreme Court E. N. Har-
wood, who settled in Billings in 1882
He received his public schooling in
Montana and was graduated from the
Harvard Law School in 1917. During
the world war he served in the Air
Corps on the western front and was
wounded at Chateau Thierry. For
bravery in action he was awarded the
French Croix de Guerre and the Amer
lean Distinguished Service Cross and
was elevated to the rank of major in
the Air Service.
Since returning to Montana and en-
tering the practice of law, Mr.. Har-
wood, who is member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and past commander
of Yellowstone Post of the American
Legion, MIR. HARDWOOD has taken an
active part in the affairs CT ex-service
men. He is at present Judge Advocate
of the American Legion for Montana.
In local affairs he has been prominently
identified with the establishment and
growth of the Billings municipal air
port and is the present chairman of the
Airport Commission.
MIR. HARDWOOD is married and the
father of two children, both students
in the Billings public schools
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
NOTICE OF CLOSE

Notice. is hereby given that the
mating Election to be held on Tues
close on Friday. June 9Th. 1885. at
All electors are hereby notified
Of the court house in Hardin. they
county clerk at his office on any day
hours Of ,ests q; NJ v,a and p: m NJ,
miles from the court house may reg
public or Justice Of the peace within
the deputy registrar APPOINTED by the
register electors in his own precinct.
voted at the general election which
1884. they need not re-register. Other
wise to be eligible to vote at the
coming election. they must register
as above provided for,
Any elector having moved from the
precinct where originally registered
must have his registration transferred
to the precinct in which he now
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this asth
day Of April. 1856. i
HARRY n cox.
County Clerk and Ex-ofiicio Rericfrs !;
of Big Horn County. Ionfana.
Pub. May !. 8. Is. -. 20. 1896.
= r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

well, Miss Lillian Schatz, Mrs.
Verne Thompson and Mary Eliza
beth Cornwell. Lunch was served
by the Girl Scouts and 2 very
outstanding talk was given by the
Hon. Regis II. Post, . FORMER gov
ernor OF Puerto Rico. MRS. Post
was a guest of the club.
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt entertained
at a one-oclock luncheon on
Thursday. The table was beauti-
full with its centerpiece OF tulips
and Appointments carving out the
same color scheme and each guest
found her place by a clever ana
gram place card. Those who en-
joyed Mrs. Petzoldt,s hospitality
were Mrs. C. e. Woodley, and
Mrs. Ben Belken of Wyola, Mrs.
Fred Given, Mrs. Frances Corn
well, Miss Malvina Johnston, Mary
Elizabeth CornweN and MIS-. Gen
evieve Fitzgerald. H.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley, Mrs. Kier
dinner guests Of Mrs. Charles Carr
on Tuesday evening. Later in the
evening a group OF friends gath
cred to tender Mrs. Mckinley
shower. Gifts were presented by
Mesdames Matthews, Bond, Cliff
ford Smith, Claud Eggart, Ted
Baker. o. Brockway, Elmer Knight,
Harry Bouton. H. w. Norville
Francis Eggart, A. B. Hubbard,
Charles Boyd, Verne Thompson
William Crosby and Homer Jack
son. Luncheon was served at the
end of the evening by Mrs. Carr.
The Lodge Grass Woman's Club
entertained in honor of the grad
uating class in the recreation
room of the Little Brown church
on Tuesday afternoon. The tea
was in charge of Mrs. Wayne
Bond, Mrs. George Cooley and
Miss Florence Jenkins and the fol-
lowing program was planned by
Mrs. Clayton Clanin; Dutch Dance,
Marjeen Brockway and Mary La
nellie Bouton; piano solo, Traum-
"Pricilla and John Alden" Mrs.
Clanin; vocal solo, "Neapolitan
Nights" Roy Warren. Mrs. VIM
Crosby and Miss Katherine Kier
presided at the tea table, where
uc1lC1OuS lu1lCu O1 lieu tSd, Sd1u.
wiches and cakes was served.
The Baccalaureate service in
honor of the graduating class of
the Lodge Grass high school was
held Sunday evening in the gym
nasium of the Valley View school.
Following is the program pre-
sented: Recessional Cavalry is
Coming" Junior Orchestra; 1nvo-
cation, Rev. John Whiteman Runs
Him; Hymn Come, Thou, Al
King" congregation; an
them, MY Saviour Leads Me-"
choir of Little Brown church;
Scripture reading, Rev. A. B. Hub
bard; Ladies' Quartette, "Shep-
herd and Guide" Mrs. Holley, Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. Norville and Miss
Gille; Address. "Jog Along
Bound?" Rev. A. B. Hub
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
q q 4 = = = q q = q q y q q y =
LODGE GRASS
ru = = 4 = = = = 4 4 4 . = .

~ - - - - - - u u - - u - - u y
Miss Lillian Schatz left last
week for her home in Ballantlne,
where she will spend the summer.
Those who attended the Stock
mems convention in Billings, last
week, were Bob Miller, Nick Deth-
lefsen, Fred Given, Martin Safrit,
w. A. Miller and Frank Goe.
Josephine Strawn, q former resi-
dent of Lodge Grass. was in town
Sunday and Monday renewing ac-
quaintances. She is en- route to
her home In Buffalo, Wvo., after
having taught school in PompeX's
Pillar for the past year.
Miss Catherine Kier and her
mother, Mrs. A. Kier, left Sunday
for their home in Helena, where
they will spend the summer. Miss
Kier has resigned her teaching
position in Lodge Grass, to the
regret of her many friends.
Jack Nelson sustained very
painful injury while on a picnic
in the Little Horn canyon, last
Saturday. He was shot through
the leg by a 20 with which one OF
his companions had been target
practicing. He was rushed i'm
mediatelv to a doctor in Sheridan
where the wound was dressed.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Clay
ton Clanin, Mrs. Helen Watts, and
Mrs. George Cooley entertained at
a shower at the Clanin home in
honor Of Mrs. Junior Westwood,
nee Florence Jenkins, a bride OF
lost u,ook Tho evening WAS Sncrt
at cribbage, Miss Kier winning
high score and Mrs. Zimmerman
consolation. A lunch was served
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

at the end of the evening by the
hostesses, and the honor guest
received many beautiful gifts. The
following guests were present: Mrs
Keith Mckinley, Mrs. Genevieve
Fitzgerald, Miss Irene Giile, MRS.
Helen Eggart, Mrs; B: A. zim-
norman, Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs,
Carl Meister. Mrs. MCNEIL, Miss
Catherine Kier, Veva Carr, Mary
e. CornweI, Therese Lynde, Lillian
Schatz, the honor guest and the
hostesses.
The marriage Of Sanford Eg-
CART and Miss Ernestine Hinman
took place Wednesday afternoon
at Council Lodge, the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, with
Mrs. Petzoldt officiating. The
Young couple were attended by
Eddie Human, brother OF the
bride, and Miss Hur, a friend. The
bride was lovely. in powder blue
creDe with white accessories and
carried a sheaf of flowers. The
bridesmaid wore dove grey while
the men were in business suits
Mr.. Eggart, a graduate of the
Lodge Grass high school Is ranch
ing On Sand creek, where the
couple will make their home. Mrs.
Eggart was a teacher in Wyom-
ing. Both are popular with the
younger set and their many
friends extend CONGRATULATIONS and
best wishes.
The Travel club met Monday
evening at the Petzoldt home with
Mrs. Petzoldt and MRS. Bess Stew
ems as hostesses. After a short
business session, at which plans
were perfected for the annual
luncheon, the meeting, which was
on the artists colony at T0as,
New Mexico, was turned over to
the leader for the day, Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald. who made few in
troductory remarks and introduce
ed the following program: Piano
solos, Brook in the Forest" by
williams, and Lullaby by Tschaik-
kowski, played very artistically by
Elaine Sharp; a talk on Inter-
Petzoldt; Ancient Taos" Mar
iorie Long; Rancho de Taos
Church." Marjorie Given: a re-
vic" VI Iuc uAStOIy W AdOS ~
Mrs. Ben Belken; my visit to
Taos" Frances r. Cornwen; book
review, when Old Trails Were
New" blanche c. Grant, given
by Mary E. Cornwell; MY I'm
pressions Of Taos" Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt, and book review, "Wi1l-
ter in Taos" (Mabel Luhan) Civ
en- by Malvina Johnston. Shirley
Boese delighted the club with two
piano solos, "Traumerei," and
''Nola." Lunch was served at the
close of the program.
Crowded Out Last Week.
Those who attended the County
Federation meeting in Crow Agen-
cy, Saturday afternoon, were Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Genevieve
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Kier, Miss NAL
VIVA Johnston, Mrs. Frances Corn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

bard; Hymn, 'Now the Day Is
Over" congregation; Benediction,
Rev. A. B. Hubbard; Recessionai,
Orchestra.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley, who will
leave for her home in Forsyth at
the close OF school, was the in
spiration for a party given on
thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. B. Zimmerman, with Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Ole Nelson and
Mrs. Grin Benbrooks as hostesses.
Guests were Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs.
Townsend Wells, Miss Malvlna
Johnston, Mrs. Kier, Katherine
Kner, Mrs. Frances Cornwell, Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. p. R. Forman,
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Carl Mels-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. VIM.
Lynde, Mrs. Wilma Lynde and
daughter Emma Jean, Miss Flor
ence jenkins, Mrs. George Cooley,
Mrs. J. W. Holley, Mrs. Maurice
Smith, Mary e. Cornwen, Mrs.
Clayton Clanin, Mrs. Helen Watts.
Mrs. Fred Given and the honor
guest. Mrs. Mckinley has been
in the Lodge Grass schools for the
past seven years and in that time
has endeared herself to all her
pupils and the people of the COM
munity, and in her resignation
Lodge Grass loses one of the fin
est teachers it has ever had in
the school system. She is resign
ing to Join Mr.. Mckinley in their
home in Forsyth. Many beautiful
gifts were presented to Mrs. Nc
Kinley in recognition of the es-
TEEN in which she is held in
Lodge Grass.
The Lodge Grass grade school,
under the supervision of its prin-
cipal, Mrs. Keith Mckinley, gave
the annual May fete at the Val
ley View gymnasium on Friday at
ternoon. To the march played
following members-Wendell For
man, Bill Smith, Jack Nelson, Bill
lie Given, Claude Abel, Raymond
Smith, Margaret Gilmore, James
Holley, Gene Matthews, Albert
Stevenson, Weston Norville, Dali
las McVay, Alice Hertzler, Mary
Lanelle Bouton and Dottie Gard
ner, the procession marched to
their places on the stage. The
beautiful May queen, Fern Holley,
was crowned and the following
program was presented: Overall
boys and Sunbonnet girls, a drill
by the first and second grades;
Parasol drill by the girls of the
4th grade; Scotch tap by Dottie
Gardner and Mary Lanelle Bou-
fop. NFinNot 1,1, tho 7fh GRO DO
girls; Spanish Slap Dance by the
Bird grade; Clown Drill by the
boys of the 9TH and 5th grades;
Garland dance, 9th grade girls;
Easy Street March," by the band;
Flag drill by the LIST and End
grades; Jester tap, Mary Owen;
Frog dance, 9Th grade boys; Tap
dance, Billie Ruth Zimmerman
and Hazel Mcknight; Winding Of
the May pole by the 5th grade
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will meet in the church parlors
next Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. After the business SEES
sion there will be review Of an
other phase Of the life of Kagawa
by Mrs. N. E. Hannant. Members
and friends are always welcome
to attend these pleasant meet
ingS. Hostesses are Mesdames E.
c. Kuehn and r. p. Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
MOTOR GRADER

On or before Wednesday. June 3.
1895. at 1890 a. M. the Board of
County Commissioners of Big Horn
County. Montana. will receive sealed
bids for one motor grader. Same must
meet the following specifications:
II IT. blade with scarifier. engine
As minimum horsepower. either gas
oline or Diesel power. wide front
axle. power operated control or hy-
draulic control. single tandem drive.
size of tires 1915 "a. low pressure
pneumatic. Price F. o. b. Hardin.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect anv and all bids.
This call for bids is made in ac-
cordance with CHAPTER 81. OF the
laws of the Twentv-fourth legislative
Session of Montana of 1896.
HARRY E. cox. Clerk.
Pub. Nav IS. 20. 20 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-29
NOTICE

All persons who have not as
yet given in their property for
taxes for 1886, will please call at
the office and do so, or send in
your lists not later than June 9Th.
A. c. SWEENEY
Co. Assessor
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-27
T!HO CHOSEN TO FILL
 CCICNIcT V-.CAECITS

:TO CI1OOGV 1O 4 I'LL
 CCICNIcT VACANCIES
 Two more names have been added to the colonist roster this past week. C.E. Bisson takes over the Hoeft place, Traot l97, ard Jack Bcurdon is moving onto 7aul Jahr' $ former place, Tract IA.
 I1r. Bisson, whose famil will be here shortly from his former home in Yetchikan, says that since he has been here he has never seen anything to change his original idea that this whole pro iect is fundamentally scunl DrCDC Csition. He has farmed in the States and worked for the past twelve years in Alaska. He cons ider5 hims elf fortunate in teing permitted to settle on tract ard dces not ex- Dect to encounter any Of the rio- neering diff culties that hamD Der7d him in settling uDcn frontier lanl ill the mountains Cf Idaho.
 Jack Bourbon, who waited fer hif wife to come in and look the va1le. over before ola acirg his anplic at ic- says this will be a nicnic comp nare> with the work he encount cred in tr1 ing to whittle a home out of the wilderness Of Eastern Oregon where he and his young wife had to naok all their supp lies CT their 5aok5 from a railrc ad twelve miles away.
 Pourdon's ambition is to have a string of twenty milkers. VI know I can make it pay," he says.
 Bisson e2nects tc go in for hogs in a big way. "'oigs is Digs'" he says "Esn5c ially When you go tc buy them ever meat block in this ccurtry."
 Pioneering is rot new tc either of these men. Young, fcCtlocse scar chers fer permanent home, 1t is unuerst tandahle that they hCth got their anrlications ir as soCn as it was announced that mary of the vacancies created by the retUr1 of former ,clcni5ts were tC te filled by Alaskans.
 Ut was a chance that only fool could overloCk," said l-r. BiSsOn.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-27
February 27, 1856 .

THE l-ATINUS7A VALLEY PIONEER
 Published Thursdays at
 Palmer Alaska Jack Altman, Editor Publisher suts scription rates $2.5Q yearly. If by mail add 5CG for postage. eingle copies 50 locally, lO9 elsewhere. Advert sing rates fur nished on request. Weekly PIONEERS at Bert's Drug Store Anchorage.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-27

oct. Nov. Dec. Jan.
 62 53 45 45 Maximum. 3.0 2.ol .49 .ee Precipitation
 Er. F.J. Lechner, su0erintend- 7nt of the Farm tells us how this range of weather affects the valley from an agri cultural stand0c int.
 "Ccld weather means chemical in- activity in nature. Such a cCnditicn effects soil fertility very favcr- ably, specially with an annual rair' fall as low as ours.
 while we have nc scientific records to prove our nCint, observa- tions point emnhatic ically to the fact that from the standDOint of rainfall and climate in the latanuska Valley, nature is balanced ir fine way.
 While our rainfall is low, it is well distri buted from the stand- point of agricultural production. About half our moisture falls dur ing .Tuly August and ceDt tember. Cairfalls are frequent and usually light Derha0s a bit too frequent. Our cloudy days may seem excessive, but they play very imDOrtant part in this latitude.
 "Obvious ly the frozen ground holds moisture during the winter. 7ecent tests made at the StatlCn show 36 to 38% mo isture in frozen ground.
 "ReasOnable care in seed bed 0reparation will assure the farmer ample moisture until the July rains. proof Of this is the record of no crop failures in past years.
 "cince this soil shows a 605e silt content with 26% CT fine sand, and only l2f clay, the farmer must be careful not to let his seed bed get too loose, lest a few days drying in early sumner reduce his isture content to a dangerous degree.
 "Cc1d weather, under control, is a fine Dreservative for crops. MT. Adam Terner, all old settler, has kept carrots over to the second year in excellent condition by kee0ing lis cellar few degrees be- low Freezing. Here is ar idea that can easily be put to practice in the 1atanuska Valley."
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-27

FRED BEYl TER. ITO FAe ED TIE TEr TILL .'rLCOlE ALL TCEr7R CUS- TO: FPS 1T HIS NEW LOCATION IN TIE VALLEY CITY FCT-L BUILDING.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-02-27

The following figures are from the records of the us. Feather Bureau substat ion at the Ex1 inent- al Farm.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10

mex a hatteret oft rajzUIjak a
kionl6 spanyoI-verreT pirosra
vagy - feherre.
A spanyol poigarhaboru veg
SO kimeneteIe fogja a francia
kormany sorsat eid0ntenf, a
mivef a kis antant es Macy
reszt Europa sorsa is iranyt
kap; de aRarni Iesz az cred
meny, Magyarorszag jogos re-
menyekkel nez a j0v6be. A re-
viziot a k0vetkez6 egy-ket ev
biztosan meghozza.
Mi11derl en1heri SZannitaS
szerint tul van a SzUl6f0ld a
megpr6b altatasok leghorzasz-
tobh eveia es az icfei j6 termes
az els6 zaloga a k0nnyehh, re-
menytellesehb es szebh jovo-
mex.
HIMER MARION.