davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Credit Where
Credit is Due
B, RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National Chairman
SenlineIs Of The RepnbLie

Who Is doing the real work that
leads America toward Recovery?
During recent weeks we've heard
many answers to that question.
Headlines have bristled with claims
and counter claims with reports
Of speeches that give the credit 20
political Ofhceholders .. with state
ments that would award the honor
TO the prophets Of strange and un-
proved economic theories.
But amid the thunders Of oratory
the true claimant is ignored.
He is the man who. while politi-
clans clamored and theorists argued.
continued quietly. faithfully. effec-
lively to do the days work; to sup
port himself. his family-and Amer
lea.
He is the man-whether farmer or
hired help, merchant OF clerk. exeeu-
tive or mechanic under whose hand
and care the fields maintained their
yield. the products Of farm and fac
tory kept moving, the wheels OF In
dustFy continued to reVOlVe.
He is the man who earned and
paid the taxes-direct or indirect
that kept this country q going con-
cern and met the payrOlls Of the
political jobholders who would take
the credit unto themselves.
He isn't one man. He represents
millions Of self-reliant citizens who
maintain and support and operate
the homes and the farms and the
workshops of America.
He is the type that built America
In the past. that is upholding Amer
lea in the present. that will make
America more glorious in the future
Individually. he is the real Amer
lean.
Collectively he is the Real Amer
lea.
Let the political and economic
sOothsayers continue their claims
and their promises.
But. meanwhile. let's give credit
where credit is due.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
SAVE WHILE YOU EAT

By buying at these stores. Full
size one ID box of raisins, Sc; loose
rice, &c; big size cake of OctagOn
31kc; regular size can of shrimp, 2
for Csc; Mothers Oats, Sc box; big
roll of tissue paper 4c; the very best
pure hog lard 13c ID; Mason jar
tops, 23c dozen; extra heavy jar
rubbers, &c dozen; cook stove wicks,
25c for Puritan or Perfection stoves;
best quality can of pork and beans,
regular size only 4c; the new Hud-
son bread, try it, and our special
brand coffee at a lesser price. Stew
ards, the store around the corner.
For meats. try Cannon's, two doors
above, with these specials for Fri
day and Saturday-Rib Roast, 25c;
Chuck Roast, 16c; Plate Roast, 1Oc;
Hamburg Steak, 15c ID. Why pay
more? 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
GOSPEL OF LIBERALIsM

The President speaks in general
tiles. He argues not cases, but a
cause. Judged by his words of cheer
and his attitude of self-reliance, the
President remains unshaken In the
opinion that the course Of his adj
ministration so far has been the
right course. There is nothing in the
speech anywhere to indicate a soft
ening of attitude toward the big i'm
dustrialists, whether Liberty Leag-
uers, Landonites or lukewarm DEM
ocrats taking a walk.
Bright as the path may seem, how
ever, to the President, no one alert
to reality doubts the certainty Of
rough travel ahead. The three-year
record of the administration, includ-
ing those considerable parts Of it
ditched by the Supreme Court, must
be defended ia detail, item by item.
Generalities couched in terms Of po-
litical liberalism make for inspiring
speech, but they do not answer the
doubts of honest questioners.-CleV-
eland Plain Dealer (Dem.).
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
UP no .. 5. no 10 ITs PART
CPhiladelphia Inquirer)

philadelphia Inquirer)
Mr.. Roosevelt would have been
well advised had he, instead Of load
ing upon industry the major onus Of
unemployment, placed more empha-
sis on the wise spending Of Federal
work relief funds. One looks in vain
for assurances that the additional
appropriation which he is asking
will be put to the best possible use.
The people of the country are en-
titled to know where their work re-
lief money is going. They are entit-
led to an economical Administration
of their affairs Appropriation Of ST.
500, 100000 more Of their money
should be accompanied by a broad
inquiry into the whole business OF
relief and WPA. Industry has donei
is doing and will do it's part. II is up
to Government to do the same.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
q Cd
REVERIES IN RINE
BY LYLA MYERS
SOLD FOR GOLD

We sved for sueaIfh; then learn, TO
late,
We're not so very smart
That money caH'f fill empty arms
Or ease an aching heart.
For iOVe is all that really counts.
THERE'S nothing else on earth
That matters eVeH one aVee bit
Or holds one SPeck of aVOTfh.
NE try TO act like happy s0iVe5-
rs gay as little eiVeS;
But e0e don't fool one single soul
silly SeIVeS.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend

0xy-acetyIene Welding, Cutting and
Brazing. We Specialize In Electrical
Repairing : Batteries Generators
Radios.
MILFORD. BATTERY SERVICE.
Hunter and C0Eerdale
Phone. s87
Opposite Community Building
m30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
ADVERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS

Old Age Welfare Commission will
receive bids at the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, Delaware, until
noon, July Is, 1886, E. S. T., for new
automobile to replace the one now
in use. Specifications and car can
be seen at the State Welfare Home.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
BIDS FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION

The City Council will receive bids
for the collection of garbage for the
year beginning July 14th, 1896, at
their rooms, No. II North Walnut
Street up until u o'clock noon,
July 14th.
It will be necessary for the sue
cessful bidder to haul garbage at
least one mile outside of city limits
and comply with rules of Board of
Health.
CHARLES f. BANNING
j26-3t City Manager
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
THREATENED BY GoTERNMENT'

It is Mr.. Roosevelt's platform, as
in the circumstances IL has q right
to be. 1t points to Washington as the
source Of all power and authority,
to be exercised largely as the Presi-
dent sees fit. Il looks to further
advance along the course Mr.. Rcos-
eyelt has pursued during the last
three and a half years. It may be
epitomized in two words, mo re-
treat" II on this platform the Pres
ident is reelected the country viii
find itself far along the road to a
sOcialized staee.-Hartford Courant.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Lord Howe IsIand

Lord Howe island, $50 miles east
Of. Australia, is an earthly para
disc, writes Il. J. van GOrder, Santa
Cruz, Calf, IN Golfers Weekly.
This beautiful lslet, only nine square
miles IN area, is owned in common
BY the majority Of the $50 inhab-
itants who are supported IN com.
fort through their gathering Of Wild
palm seeds. work which requires
less than two hours Of each mans
time a week.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness during the
sickness and death of our mother,
Letitia R. Moore, for the beautiful
flowers and the use of their cars,
and also the ladies who sang their
comforting hymns and the inspiring
words of Rev. J. P. Graham.
1t Sons and Daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Sallie Davenport and Mrs.
w. Woods hereby express their ap-
probation for the kindness of neigh
bors and friends following the death
Of their son and brother, Harold
DaVenDort. It
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
NOTICE.!
1885 COUNTY AND SCHOOL TAXES
Are Now Due
IHN J. HUhD
Receiver of Taxes

1885 COUNTY AND SCHOOL TAXES
Are Now Due
Same may be paid to John B. Rog
ers, Receiver of Taxes, Georgetown
Del, or at the following places:
MILFORD. July 18th
900 a. m. to 300 p. m.
Milo c. Farber's Office.
BRIDGEVILLE, July 14th
900 a. m. to 300 p. m.
Baltimore Trust Co.
SEAF0RD, July 18th
900 a. m. to 800 p. m.
Sussex Hotel
BETHEL, July 18th
900 q. m. to 800 p. m.
BelI's Store.
DAGSBORO, July 18th
900 a. m. TO 800 D. m.
First National Bank
LEWES, July Goth
900 a. m. to 800 D. m.
Sussex Trust Co.
LAUREL, July 2lst
900 q. m. to 300 p. m.
Peoples National Bank
MTLLSBORO, July 22nd
900 a. m. TO 800 p. m.
MillsbOrO Trust Co.
MILTON, July 28rd
900 a. m. 20 500 D. m.
Sussex Trust Co.
SELBTYILLE, July 2ith
900 a. m. to 500 D. m.
Baltimore Trust Co.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Milford Chronicle
Friday, JaIy 1O, l9s6
>. Kan scaEDULE ToR lnIFoRD. DEL,
NOTICE

ROBERT E. CURTIN
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Once Hours: Friday noon until Sat
urday evening, in the Hallett Build
ing, Milford, Delaware. j3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
LOST

LOST-Piain gold Hamilton watch.
Initials. y. r. y. on back Enclosed IN
chamois bag. II found return 70 Chief
baker. hliford is-ztp
LOST--A black leather brief case
Lost on south end Of Walnut street.
Reward. Paul d. Mcclure Codln- Fiiil-
er Co, Milford j1o-atp
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Did you know that there are over
IL, 100000 Baptists ii the world?
That IS the largest denomination?
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
EAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the State Of Delaware, n and
for Kent County, will be exposed to
sale by way Of public auction or ven
dlle on
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

There are 1I4.ooo blind pera0ns in
the United States today.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

FOR SALE Silver King squads ana
mated pigeons. Roy Stevenson, 1O9
Fisher Avenue. Milfordt Phone s3s.
jl0-3tp
!. Hin, Milford, i10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State Of Delaware, IN and
for Sussex County. win expose to sale,
by way OF public auction on
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Administrator 5 Sale
or viLuAnLE
Resll Estate

Late Of William r. Draper, Deceased.
situate in North West Fork Hundred,
Sussex County, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

CHARTER NO. 2S4O
RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank and
Trust Company
OF MILFORD
IN the State Of Delaware, az the Close
Of Business on June 80, 1885
tPublished In response 20 call made by Colpp-
trOlleF Of the Currency, under Section sSll,
.. S. Revised stAtutesl
ASSETS
Loans and discounts ------ Sl4,19z. .66
OVerdrafts --------.------------------ l6foo
/ nifrd states Government
obligations. direct and/Or
fully guaranteed ---------- $50, ,S95Sz
Other bonds. stocks. and
securities ------------------..------ 2,3l5,OlSzl
Banking house sos. 7sO.77
Furniture and Fix
'U's' ----e--- 1s2.745. rs
Real estate owned other
than banking house 2s.l4b.Os
serve serye bank mI' - ~ s9slA25
Cash, balances with other
process ,s, T,f' Of collection 1-- 2O5.74A57
Cash items not in process
of collection. Coupons 2,sSl-zS
other assets -.--.--.--.. 2,96s.63
Total Assets ----------- 81 ,02t ,O07.65
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits Of individ-
uals. partnerships. and
corporations -s----.----------$ 2s5l9.2l
Time deposits of individ
uals, partnerships, and
corporations --------------------- 2i2lb,1zy.eO
State. county. and munich
pal deposits ---------------------- 51,bSS.SS
United States Government
poSits pt'S Dos'1. e1- 1 l1.O8sO4
Deposits Of other banks, in
cluding certified and cash
ier's checks outstanding 13,l56.29
(a1 Secured by
pledge Of loans
and Ior invest
CbD Not secured
by pledge of
Investments 2.747.567.s2
(c) Total De-
pOsits $2.S0l, l2227
Dividends declared but not
yet payable and amounts
set aside for dividends not
declared ----------------------- 25,OOOOO
Capital account:
Common stock,
15,OOO shares,
Share $50, 10000
Surplus --- 750.OOO.OO
Undivided profits
net ---- 177.sS5.3s
Reserves for
contingencies 100000
Total Capital Account l.ls4, ,sS5. ss
Total Liabilities ---.- S4,O2i, ,OO7.s5
Loans and
Investments Pledged TO Sc
cure Liabilities:
United States. Government
obligations. direct andIor
fully guaranteed ----$ 1O,OOO.OD
'tasa oSritIes Ia10-, -- -.OrA-. anu y sa746OO
Total Pledged (excluding
rediacounts) --------- 92,745.oo
Against U. S. Government
and postal savings de-
uosite -.-----.-.-------- Zl,lz5.uu i
Against deposits Of trust L
departments. -------- 71,O2O.O9
Total pledged - Ssa,745.OO /
tate OF Delaware. /
ounty Of Kent. aa;
L w. F. McFAUL, Cashier Of the
bove- named bank, do sOlemnly swear i
hat the above statement Is true to the
est OF my knowledge and belief 1
w. +. McFAUL. Cashier !
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 9TH day Of July. 1886.
Harry B. Thaw, Notary Public
Seal)
4
DANIEL HTRScH
ISAAC ID. SHORT =
AUGUSTUS HOLSON !
Directors b
FOR SALE-silver King squads ana Z
lated pigeons. Roy Stevenson, 1O9 :
isher Avenue. Milford.A Phone 339. A
0-3tp v
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
FOR AALE

FOR SALE-10O is weeks old New
pullets. Chas. H. conaway.
Del ',@ jlo-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Holm b. ROGFRS.

Receiver Of Taxes for Sussex County,
7-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

FOR SALE--&oO.00 player piano, ike
new. can be had for the unpaid balance
OF $500. on terms Of 800 per month.
Rolls and free delivery 30 with II. For
Information as to where this player
can be inspected write 70 Waltham Pi-
ano Co. Box 11z. Chester. Pennsylva-
MIA. Please furnish references ji2-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
FOR sALE-ren pigs. Harrison
GIfhith Milford itp

FOR SALE-Bed room suite. SO. Bed
spring. $500 and hodstead, 800. LII
hrafy table. $500; chairs 75c each.
Window box, $3.50; refrieerator. $500;
ners. S2.00 each Laura Walls. Lincolnl
Del jl0-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

FOR sALE-Sheds. suitable for labor
camp housing or chicken houses. All
sizes used lumber. All size pulleys,
brass tubing. Fairbanks small plat
form scales Time clocks and q steel
smoke stack London Mills, Greenwood.
Del 1Sb-u
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

nor SALE Il Rex apple and peach
grader, complete with necessary beita
sbaftings. pulleys and packing table.
with several size chains. Apply ii. p.
Cannon and Son. BFidsevilia. Del
jie-1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
GR1b1RoN HOO ES

THERE was no stopping Beattle Feath
! ers when that rampaglng lad witt
Indian blood In his veins roamed the grid
Iron for Tennessee In 1888.
Beattle probably was the greatest al
around back ever produced In Dixle---an,
that's saying lot. He was q great punter
could pass with the best, and had few
equals ct Juggling the leather.
Ills record OF gaining 1862 yards In II
games In 1888, averaging 9.8 each time M
carried the ball, brought him the honor Of
being the most valuable player In Tho
Southeastern Conference that year. liz
won eight varsity awards In basketball,
track. and football.
AZ present he Is one Of the best players
u professional football, starring with the
Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

submitted 10 her by the theater.
After llstning 70 DOnahue's
music through WIZ she In
structed her agent 70 sign the
contract.
Loretta Clemens, singing ingerue
Of the ciggie show, has been signed
to co-star In o musical script show
with her brother Jack, who shared
honors with her on the Gibson
Family" program. II negotiations
now pending are successfully con-
suTnrnated, the script will be au-
thored by Booth Harrington. .
II Walter Cassel's singing seemed
inspired on the Saturday Night
Party" last week 1t was because
he had two good reasons TO feel ex-
huberantly happy. Firstly he be-
came the proud father Of an eight
pound baby girl and his contract
Yves renewed for 10 more weeks.
Jerry Cooper, baritone star
and eacee Of the NBC Musical
Toast program, Il arranging 70
present each week . musical
toast" 20 the outstanding flg.
ures In the world Of music. It
n Cooper's plan 10 present the
recipient Of this honor In per.
son. When Ramon Ramos,
resumes his broadcasting sched-
ule over the NBC next week he
win introduce ut each broadcast
o Spanish guest star. The
first guest-star will be Tito Cor
raj, the baritone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10

~ b eighteen years since that
iiF1t day Of the Armistice In 1913.
on "wednesday morning the radio
networks Of the nation win carry
the annual program from Airing.
ton cemetery In Virginia. Tune
your set to WATR from II to 1880
for this broadcast from the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
A morning program gaining
great popularity on WATR is
the Love Story Hour on Mon.
day, "wednesday and Friday
mornings from 1l:lS 70 1850.
The dramatic Love Story for
wednesday features the Love
Story Girl IN another episode
titled "yust Another Blond"
Because Of the Arlington
broadcast, Love Stories ~
scheduled for 1850 wednesday.
H. v. Kaltenborn, the comnlefl.
tator, has six distinguished "frSts"
10 his credit. He Is the only com.
snentator to have been on the air
regularly since 1923; first and only
one TO broadcast war reports from
the scene Of action; first and only
TO broadcast the sounds Of war
from battlefield: first and only
commentators to interview Adolf
Hitler: FIRST and only commentator
to interview Mussolini, and the
first and only one to interview In
advance special programs for Pres
ident OF the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
.With RAY FTTZPATRICK

igor GOrin has q nomination
10 make for the most practical
fan writer. The Hollywood
Hotel baritone received . set OF
initiated :. handkerchlefs with
this note: IL am sending these
'kerchiefs In appreciation Of The
enjoyment you have given me
ON the air. know you will APP
preclate them but ! also realize
that you are probably too busy
10 write o note Of appreciation
Therefore am enclosing . let
ter Of thanks which needs
only your signature" Igor
Phil Bakers ace reporter, Bot
tie, finds that his new role as new
hawk on the comedians mythica
"0asette" makes printers ink
which has always coursed In HI
veins, run hot and fast again. i
was thus like falling of o log fol
Bottle TO change from his formel
role OF Bakers valet. Bottle workeC
In q London newspaper ONCE be-
fore he went on the stage.
Mae West, the curvacious
screen siren, has selected Al
Donahue, the NBC orchestra
leader, 10 appear with her at
the New York Paramount the.
ater when she makes q person.
81 appearance there the week
Of November 18th. Miss West
selected Donahue from his pho
tograph, one Of several hundred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
5OO-.WICC.. Bridgeport. 800

p. M.
5:OO.-Moiiy Of the Movies.
3;i5-Ai Pearce and his Gang.
3:3O--Cincinnati symphony Orch,
Eugene Goossens. conductor.
4:3O--Biily Mills and Company.
b:OO-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
5:i5-ScIence Service Series, DR..
Ralph w. Smith. National
Bureau of Standards and
Watson Davis, Dir. Of Sci
ence Service. How Much?'
g;3O.-The Tnstrumentalists.
5:45-WICC news bulletins.
G:OO--Ynnkee Network News Serv-
Ice.
g:i5--Earl Lawrence Serenades.
G:3O--The Merry Uo-kound.
s:45--Renfrew OF the Mounted,
+ 7:oo-Marion McDermott, songs.
7:i6--sportcast Ted Husing.
7:30-Doris Kerr. songs.
s:co-New Haven Teschers League
s:i5--Orpheus Male Quartet.
s:3O-conn. Federation Music
Ciubs-Women's Chorus, N.
VI. Woman's clubs.
9..'-Fred waring and his Penn
syivanians.
Q:30--Caravan with Rupert
Hughes: Norman Sper. football
Commentator: Benny
Coodman's Swing" Band:
6ieorgie stoii's Orch. and
ss:so--Msrk warnow's Blue Velvet
sz.OO--YsnEee Network News serv-
n.ss--Locsi news bulletins.
M .s0--Seorge Olsen's Orch.
l2:00--Jlmmy Dorsey's Orch.
fs.sS-sIaurIce spltainy's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-10
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Kilocycles

2:45-Roundup.
3:00--Eb and Zeb.
3l6-IIawallan Harmonles.
3:30-Club Cabana.
3:45-House OF Peter McGregor.
4:00--Rhythm Review.
4:l5-Movte Mirror.
4:30-Top. Tunes OF Today.
b:00-Uncie Harry.
bi5--Melody Parade.
2SS-.WTIC.-H ford..1O4O
3:o0--Pepper Young's Family.
3:l6-Ma Perkins.
3:45--The o'Neiiis.
4:00--Cheerio.
4:l5-Three Marshalls.
4:30--program from New York.
4:4b-"Dlek Tracy"
5:oo--.~-Whllc the City Sleeps"
b:30--"Jack Armstrong"
6;45-"Little Orphan Annie"
s;i5-Horse Sense Philosopher.
8:30--Wrightville Clarion.
645--Rubinon and Evelyn Case.
7:00s-AmoB m Andy,
7:l5-Yolce OF Experience.
7:30--Studio Program.
7:45--"Count Of Monte Crlsto.'
8:30-Wayne Kings orch.
0:00--"Sidewalk Intervlew B."
9:30--Fred Astalrej Johnny Green's
Orch.
10 :30-"Hollywood Gossip"-Jlmmy
Fiddler
l0;45-Roy Campbolls Royallsts.
II :00--News.
Dance Orch.
CugatB Orch.
----a.-----.s-~--a-------------a-
HENHOUSE FILES THE COOP
Westboro, Mass. CUP - A
house full Of chickens FLEW the
COOP" A henhouse, IS by 0 feet
owned by Harry z. Hill, was car
ried more than IS feet by o whirl-
wind and dumped upside down atop
another house. The chickens lost
only O few feathers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Hardin. Mrs. Hubbard then gave
a talk about THE Crown on the
Little Big Horn" Following the
reports and talks the members.
led by Mrs. Norville,. Joined i'll
singing some rounds, after which
a delightful lunch was served by
Miss Schatz and Mrs. Norville.
The Travel club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Miller. The members par
took of a delicious chicken dinner.
after which MI. Miller gave a very
interesting talk on the measures
to be voted on at the coming
election. Games we're enjoyed by
all, the remainder of the evening.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Petzoldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman,
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Nelson, Kenneth
and Mrs. Woodley, Mrs. E. c.
Woodley, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Long,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dethlefsen, VIII
bur Dethlefson, MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Lvnde, Theresa Lynde, Miss Close,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brookins, MIR.
and Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Miss Odds,
Miss johnson and D. Sarger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
BEING
Puton h Map
BY Reason of the Erection of the
Million and Half Dollar
Sugar Factory.

Chemical and Metalurgical En-
cheering, the New York industrial
journal, in its September issue
contains the following article
which will be of especial interest
to residents of Hardin:
CONTRACTS awarded on current
construction projects in the pro-
cess industries total $2,035, 900.
Current proposed work and bids
asked total $4,364 ,000.
"The outstanding proposed prof.
ect reported in September IS for
the construction Of factory build
ings on Military road, Tonawanda,
N. Y, for Linde Air Products conf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

nesday from his ranch on Gray
Blanket.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice were in
town, Friday, from their ranch on
Owl creek.
Billie Miller was in town Sat-
urday from his ranch on Lodge
Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westwood, Jr., at
tended the dance in Hardin, Tues
day evening.
Bob Miller was in town Thurs
day, enroute to Sheridan to finish
campaigning.
MI. and Mrs. Phil Spear we're in
town Friday on their way home
from Sheridan.
Supt. Norville and Mr.. Mcneil