davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Peasant and town populations Will
pay with starvation the price OF the
decision as to who shall be their mas
ters.
With the Japanese Armies 1t is ne
cessity plus strategy. The Chinese
peasant have proved to be more loyal
and friendly to Chinese forces and
more persistently hostile to the in
vaders than was reckoned upon. Hav-
ing suffered from Chinese Armies since
time immemorial, the peasant was not
expected to play such favoritism. The
japanese had preached to the West for
so long that there was no such thing
as Chinese racial unity that they had
themselves convinced They had for
gotten that 80 years ago Japanese
clans hired foreign help to fight one
another. but that gave way to ma
tional unity when the time OF grave
threat from the outside arrived.
Peasants Moved Down.
Since Chinese peasants are hardly
neutral, as the Japanese fighting over
their farms insist they should properly
be if not friendly, the Japanese Army
regards them as hostile force. Thou
sands of them have been moved down
for harassing their conquerors. But
now definite policy has been adopted
of seizing their harvest and holding
| the threat of mass starvation over
them unless they shift their loyalty
| Areas where the peasants have greeted
japanese forces with hastily made
Rising Sun flags and cities like
Peiping which submitted without
struggle, are being made examples OF
the benefits OF pro-Japanism. They
are being fed, although none toe
abundantly.
Chinese peasants are seeking to
escape the dilemma by hiding grain, or
abandoning their farms But either OF
! these things means a miserable end,
save for miraculous salvation. The
/ first is punished with death, the latter
means starvation, unless the peasant
is soldering stuff.
The japanese Army expects to pro-
vision itself on China's fall harvest
so adequately this winter that Japsn's
finance minister could recently hint
that no more war levies are necessary
until spring But the harvest was a
starvation one to begin with for the
$50. .000, 900 people OF North China. due
to drought at growing time, floods at
ripening time and military operations
at gathering time. There is a shortage,
not surplus. Every japanese soldier
Evening star., 1937-10-30
MA|NL|NER CRASH
BLAMED ON PILOT
Probers Told He May Have
Abandoned Instrument
Basis for Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated fTeSS.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 30-The
pilot of the United Air Lines Main
liner, which crashed October II, kill
ing l9 persons. probably was charting
his course by sight rather than by in
strumentS, Federal investigating
committee learned today.
The plane smashed up in a storm in
Northeastern Utah.
Roy M Gallagher, United's Chey-
enne dispatcher, told the committee
the original flight plan he helped pre-
pare was altered at Cheyenne by Pilot
e. D. Woodgerd to call for "intermit-
tent instrument" flying from Rock
Springs. Wyo., to Salt Lake City in
stead of instrument flying"
Instrument flying" Gallagher said.
would have required the plane to
have been flying at 10000 feet over
the terrain on which it crashed at
10000 feet.
Intermittent instrument flying is
flying below the upper strata of clouds
and through cloud banks at lower lev
els, enabling the pilot to check his
course with landmarks on the
ground"
THE plane reported slightly rough
weather and breaks in the lower
clouds over Rock Springs Gallagher
said, and apparently continued on the
intermittent instrument basis.
Forty-three minutes before the
crash, the plane acknowledged a mes
sage from Salt Lake City reporting
rain and icing at 10,500 feet.
At 8:19. one minute later. the plane
acknowledged Salt Lake City report
on atmospheric pressure. 1t was the
last message contacted.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

BY BLAIR BOLLES.
/ YEXT to diplomacy, which Just
y now is slow, golf is the most
" popular pursuit among the
attaches and secretaries at the
Evening star., 1937-10-30

The fourth OF series OF articles
dealing NTH diplomatic representa-
tues to the United States Whose
countries are affected by troubles
in Europe or the Far East.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
QUARTET TO BE HEARD

Founders day will be celebrated at
$50 pm. today in the Elizabeth Cool
idge Foundation in the auditorium
of the Library of Congress. Follow
ing concert by the Coolidge Quar-
tet there will be the presentation of
the medal awarded annually by the
foundation for eminent service to
chamber music.
Members of the quartet, who re-
Gently returned from Mexico City,
where they took part in the Pam
American Music Festival sponsored
by Mrs. Coolidge. are William Kroll
and Nicolai Berezowsky. violins: Nico-
las Moldavan, viola, and Victor Gott-
lieb, cello.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Boys Burn to Death in Barn.

LINTON. Ind, Oct. 80 (P).-Philip.
S. and his brother Charles, 3, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, were burned
% death yesterday in hay-filled barn
II their home.
All doors Of the barn but one had
been nailed shut, and the boys ap-
parently were cut of from the one
avenue of escape when the hay
caught fire.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

something at Brussels, Pal can refuse.
link up with Communist Chu, and
move toward the Soviet. Then China
can say to Brussels: Nov, see what
you have done!"
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-30
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
LEFT $4,000 BY MILLS

ID. G. Woman, Former Ward,
Gets Life Annuity From Estate
of Former Treasury Head.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 30.-The
National Cathedral in Washington re-
ceives s25, 900 under the will Of Ogden
Livingston Mills, former Secretary Of
the Treasury, filed for probate in Sur
rogate's Court here yesterday. Anne
Sands Burgess, former ward, Of 2458
Massachusetts avenue NV, Wash
ington, receives a life annuity Of
$4,000.
Mr.. Mills. who died here October
IL. made specific bequests in his will
totaling over $50O,0O0 The petition
for probate valued the estate formally
at more than $4,000"
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Ry UPTON CLOSE.

TUNNRD by the tremendous destruction OF life and
front world failed the
China Here entire
ruthlessy their units
s sandbags
their hands
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Embassy presided over by Ambassador
Hirosi Saito of Japan. And after golf
comes poker.
1t is Mr.. Ssito's duty, like other
ambassadors. to let his Foreign Secre-
tary know the currents of official and
popular thought in the United States
But since the thought at present is
so definitely anti-Tokio. there is little
opportunity for the exercise of the
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Most Photographedn Girl.

Zoe Dell LantiS. vivacious 1889
Golden Gate International Exposition
pirate girl" is said to be the most
photographed young woman in the
world
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

tir6 su Residential de aquel edi-
ficio ,quedando los rebeldes q
MERGED de las autoridades GU
banaS.
Ahi die eomienzo la ~resisten-
STA armada de los amotinados.
Durante varios dias les man
tuvo la autoridad cercados. Ha-
bian sido declarados ~desertores
por no haber acudido al reque-
Official. Grau San Mar
tin, jurado enemigo de violen-
|cias, pens6 someterles por ham
bre; pero en- ell Hotel habia con-
siderable cantidad de comesti-
'bles, 10 cual mantuvo aquella 81
ftuaci6n por varios dias.
No obstante la incomunica-
.ci6n con la eiudad. los poiiticos
y los directories del Abe. logra
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

lidad. Por su parte, Mr.. Welles
les dejaba entender que desem-
barcarfan los marines yanquis
a ayudarles, so pretexto de ga
rantizar las vidas Y propieda-
des de los extranjeros. Este les
alent6 a sostenerse en- rebeldfa
dentro del Hotel Nacional, re-
sideneia del embajador nortea-
mericano, quien declare que
siendo aquel edificio Jun local
official de los Estados Unidos,
los quinientos y pico de oficia-
les estaban bajo su amparo.
FL gobierno de Grau consul
|t6-se me dice-el case con in
ternacionalistas y d~iplomaticos
Y expuso al de Roosevelt su pro
tesla por ell proceder de Mr..
Welles, quien dfas despuas re-
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
DEPORTE S
CUARTA Y ULTIMA DERRO
TIA DEL III

New York, Agosto 6.-Cua-
tro veces, en- otras tantas rega-
tas, Ell yacht Endeavour II, pro-
piedad del Millionaire Sopwith,
fue derrotado en- Ell curse frente
a Newport R. l., por la nueva
maravilla en- yachts, ell Ranger,
propiedad de Harold S. Wander
bilt.
La victoria de aver, la Guar
ia, dej6 la copa America, Ell tro
fec discutido, en- poder de Van
derbilt, que va la defendiera con
exito en- otros amos.
Al pasar la meta ell Endaa :
your, Ell Ranger habfa pasado
antes con tres minutes Y 81 Sc
gundos de anticipation, un equi
valente a 1000 yardas.
Sopwith perdi6 mas de un mi
nuto al cometer una equiyoca :
ci6n en- la Inca de partida.
En- la regatta de aver ell En- :
deavour mostr6 superioridad en-
varias ocasiones, por primera
vez en- las cuatro regatas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

te solamente; pero ell numero de
soldados muertos pasaba de
treInta. A estas cifras hay que
ahadlr tres o cuatro individuos
aleanzados por los proyectiles
en- las Gales 0 casas cereanas.
FL presidente San Martin
Sc present6 en- los hospitales pa
"a ayudar a la curaci6n de los
.herldos, En- Ell trayecto del Pa
laclo, Residential del Executive.
al hospital, su autom6vil fue
tlroteado desde la azotea de un
ealflclo colindante con el Hotel
Nacional. Grau San Martin iba
en- Ell autom6vil blindado do Ser
gao Carlo, 10 que lie salv6 la
'Vioa. Els hombre de buena for
una Jamas usaba autom6vil
"indadO' En- aquella OCCASION
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

ron comunicarse con los rebel
des, combinando una i~nsurrec-
ci6n de todos los grupos oposf-
cionistas. al amanecer del dia
sefalado, los 0ficiales sitiados
hicieron fuego sobre la tropa
que custodiaba ell gran edificio,
pereciendo en- la sorpresa nu-
merosos soldados. Ante estos
hechos, ell alto mando del ejerci-
to OPTIC por desalojar a los rebel
DIES.
Los canones atronaban sin
cesar. La fusileria y las ametra-
lladoras infundian pavor con su
tableteo rasgante y seco. Ell com
bate dur6 largas horas. Ell edifi-
clio del hotel resistia el fuego ga
f~lardamente. Los proyectiles en-
fermaban de viruela las paroles
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
LAS ACTIvIDADEs DEL
e SUPER EMPREsA-
RIO MIKE JACOBS

Junto con Ia noticia de habeI
c@atratado Jacobs ell gran 'edl-
ficio de la Madison Square Gar
den, por dos amos, Sc dijo ano-
che en- New York que ell super
empresario hebreo tenia Ell pro-
p6sito de extender sus activida'
des a otras ciudades, entire elias
Detroit Y Chicago. .
Ademas del contrato con Ia
Garden, Mike Jacobs firmara
-ontratos con ell Estadio de Chi,
.ago y la Arena OLYMPIA de De,
rot. A esos lugares mandara
us campeones y pdgiles de pri'
.nera fila.
Requiere el contrato DEF ne
REQ con la Garden la presenta-
lion de no menos de Is progra-
mas de boxeo en- I'm ano, va sea
en- New York o en- la "escuadri-
liza" de Long Island.
Uno de los planes del gran EN-
presario consiste en- arregiat
an match" de boxeo entire ia
mes ]. Braddock y Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
CON LOS GUANTEs

Merece la protection de todos
los elementos deportivos la dies
ia que la Secci6n Atletica del
Circulo Cubano verificara ma
mana s8bado.
Hace algunos amos, Rntes de
la depression, la Secci6n Atletlca
del Circulo era famosa en- Tam
pa y aus alrededores.
Ademas de que semanalmen-
tie ofrecfa peleas de boxeo, en- su
Arena, tambien verificaba ca :
rreras de Narration y entrenaba
a veintenas de fuertes j6venes
latinos.
Vino ell desplome del trabajo,
con los salaries infimos, y cum
di6 Ell desaliento.
Durante una larga Temporal
da Sc paralizaron las activida :
des de esa Secci6M.
FL resurgimiento que signifi-
ca la fiesta de maiana, supone-
mos que marcara una nueva e.
tapa para los Atl6ticos cubanos.
Ahora, como antes, pueden
|contar con nuestro concurso.
Nosotres conseguimos, con la
ayuda de varlos amigos, que al
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
Sehalado de haber cometido

Senalado de haber cometido
los mas reprochables abuses du-
rante ell regimen de Machado,
aquel cuerpo de oficiales care
cfa de condolences morales pa
ra ir a someter a la discipline a
ana tropa que les habfa desco-
nocido humillantemente.
Dentro de los rebeldes habia
individuos de Immaculate con-
dueta, pero, minoria insignifi-
cante, fueron comprometidos
por los maculados a hacer eau
sa comdn, precisada en- d0cu-
meaato de honor.
Ell A.BC. y los p~oliticos les
aseguraban que Sc produciria
un. l~eyantamiento popular v de
numerosos grupos de ejercito
disgustados con Ia nueva oficia-
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
LAS PELEAS DE ANOCHE
EN- LA DEL
PROFESSOR jim DOWNING

La pelea anunciada a golpe
de bombo y platillo, la "batalla'
entire dos aficionados de primer
orden, ell italiano Nelson CYCLIC
el americana Henry Hawkins
no pudo efectuarse anocha.
I Jim Downing estaba listo pa
ra actuar de &rbitro, cuando lie
go Ia noticia de que Ell Sr. Haw-
kins Sc habia lastimado varias
costillas en- I'm accidente auto
movilista.
Nelson tuvo que soportar Ia
mala nueva y Sc meti6 EN- Ell Gus
drilatero con John Castleberry
Mr.. Castleberry solt6 la vic
lencia de sus punos contra Q
italianito y lie derrot6 por no
caut tecnico.
Jim suspendi6 la pelea Guam,
do CYCLIC sangraba de una he
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
rida junto al ojo derecho.

rfu8 Junt0 81 OJ0 0&xSCH0.
Raj Dsaa, Ell lisiado, venci6
pOr considerable yentaja a Nick
santana.
Diaz es lfsiado de la primera
izquierda, pero boxeando es va
una de las figuras mas popula-
res de Benjamin Field.
Santana tuvo que batirse a la
defensiva frente a la agresNi-
lad y agilidad de Diaz, que lie
ATTIC varios Electives golpes por
la mandfbula.
I'm joven del peso complete,
Red Lofley, de 191 libras, ven
clio per puntos a Frank Rock :
well, de lit.
La victoria lie di6 derecho a
Lofley a IN match con ell 'sas :
ero" de la Universidad de Tam
pa el poderoso Clint Moran.
Kirby Timms, de Clearwater
:oncentr6 su fuerza en- Ell tercer
asalto v derrot6 por puntos a
j. r. Clark, de Sarasota,
Gaspar Guggino vencio a Mar
vim Dfaz; Tol WEIGH puso a dor
mir a Harold Mcdowell, en- 81
primer asalto; Johnny Cox ven
:i6 por nocaut tecnico a X, 0.
Johnson; Nelson Fretto hizo ia
bias con Jim Ragsdale; Kid
Pancho venei0 a Luis Roy, q dis
gusto del pIblico, y Sc declart
nula la pelea entire w. Logan y
NJ. Ramsey.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
recien construidas.

Los rebeldes, agotados Y sin
municiones, izaron bandera
blanca. Ell A.B.C. no les habia
secundado. Permanecia en- ell ST.
lencio de su misterio.
RendidoS los oficiales, fue.
ron capturados por la tropa del
gobierno. En- los mementos en-
que hasfan fila, con los brazos
en- alto los prisioneros, sonaron
repetidos disparos de ametra-
MADEIRA y cayeron muertos va
rios de ellos. Nunca Sc ha ex-
plicado satisfactoriamente, por
ninguna de las parties, este des-
graciado incidente.
Los hospitales hallabanse a.
testados de heridos. De los off
ciales habian perecido seis 0 sic
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

podian retornar al servicio a
someterse a un sargento ascen-
dido a coronel, y exigian la rspo
sici6n, sin intervention de tribu
males de sanciones, de toda la O.
ficialidad. Adsmas, pretendian
que los sargentos, cabos v SOL
dados assemblies a oficiales fue
ran degradados o licenciados. /.
Como es de suponer, ell 60
bierno revoluci0nario no tonic
en- consideration semejantes
pretensiones.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
La GACErA

Re lie p~ermitieran peless
de boxeo. 10 conseguinos por
medic de una ley del estado.
Despues, cuando las yacas
gordas del boxeo, otros peri6di-
cos cobraban recompensas Sc
ESnanales, pero LA Gaceta" no,
Aprque servfa al Cfrculo con alb.
s6iuto desinteres.
ST hay alguno que pueda me.
jorar esa marca, que Salga y ID
pruebe. q
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Steve Dudas, p1gil del peso
complete conocido como Ell te-
rror de Isidoro Gastanaga, fue
derrotado aver, en- Cleveland,
por el taliano Patsy Perroai.
Dudas quiso venir a Tampa a
combatir con Isidoro, pero no Sc
lie hizo una proposition sustain
.ciosa,
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Sali6 Hawkins con las cos
tillas rotas; mas por efecto de
i'm accidente automovilista, no
bajo los punetazos de Giglio.
Y CYCLIC, combatiend9 frente
a Castleberry, recibi6 una heri-
da junto al ojo derecho. Jim
Downing, que actuaba de arbi-
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Leonardo del Gen.o, Ell habi(
" valiente italiano, venci6 por
puntos a Bobby Pacho, ell vete.
rano mejicano.
\ Mas de 10000 personals pre- :
Fsenciaron ell encuentro entire ell
italiano y el meEcano.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06

Ell Dominic boxistico de Mike
Jacobs Sc extendera desde New
York a Chicago, Detroit, Fila
ielfia y otras ciudades.
Jim Downing esta dispuesto
a DIR proposiciones, Sr. Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
tro, suspendi6 eli snatch.

Los dos hombres de la 'fbroT'
Ca" CYCLIC y Hawkins, pasaran
varias semanas antes de que
puedan voiver al ring"
La gaceta., 1937-08-06
TENEDURIA DE R

Me ofEezco para llevarle sus IL
bros por ina cantidad razona,
bic. CORRECTION, propiedad Y
,limpieza. Dirijase al apartado
1886, Ybor City, o lame por Ell
Telefono Y 1892.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
q = = = = = = = = = = = . = = =
HOSPITAL NOTES
q n q q 4 = = 4 = = 4 = = d . .

Mrs. Cliff A. Randall is re-
covering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Ruth Helm of Crow Agency
had her appendix removed We'd
nesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bourne Mills, a daughter, Satur-
day night.
Lena, the six-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Saunders
had her appendix removed, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Arellan6 was admitted to
the hospital, Thursday afternoon
for treatment for an abcess in
the breast. .
MI. and Mrs. Porter, tourists,
were in the hospital a day, suf-
fering from some form of poison
ing, possibly milk.
Mrs. Lura p. Strand, who was
in the hospital several days with
a throat infection, was able to
return to her home, Sunday.
Mark Barnard spent three days
in the hospital taking treatment
for injury to his eyes from getting
hydraulic brake fluid in them.
Claud Simpson of Wyola, who
was brought to the hospital We'd
nesday night, was operated on
Thursday morning for a mastoid.
William oilles, a welder at. the
Holly sugar factory, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the hospital
taking treatment for an affection
of the eye due to injury from
acetylene torch light.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
SEVENTY GRIZZLY BEARS
APPEAR AT ONCE IN PARK

On August 6 the previous
record, set two years ago, of St
grizzly bears feeding at the can
yon feeding grounds in Yellow
stone National Park at one time
was surpassed when TO giant sill
vertips appeared at one time.
While the season is not yet over
by several weeks, more than
10000 persons have watched tie
bears eat at the feeding plat
form in 1887. In June there were
1880 visitors; in July, $4,000 and
up to Aug. 8, there had been
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Lois Flores, SO, and Marie
Ramirez, 80, both of Hardin, were
married at the Tribune Herald
office, Thursday forenoon, by
Chas. A. Corkins justice of the
peace. Robert A. Vickers and Will
liam E. Corkins witnessed the
ceremony. The couple will make
their home in Hardin where the
groom will be employed at the
Holly sugar factory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

H. A. Guyot, wife and brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed r. Uphoff and daughter Fern
of Newton, Kas., who are visiting
the Guyots at their Sheridan
home, passed through Hardin
Tuesday forenoon, en- route to the
Yellowstone National Park. They
will return home by way of Cody
and Lowell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
GRANT RIGHT OF WAY FOR
RURAL ELECTRIC, LINE

"A right of way for an electric
transmission line was granted t. e
Montana Power Co. by the state
land board at it's regular meeting,
this week. The line will serve
rural customers in Sanders county,
Nanita B. Sherlock, land commits
SiOner, said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN

Blue roam horse, weight 14OO,
about 8 years old; Branded Bar
NV and Diamond F Bar. Left
range near Garryowen and when
last seen was headed towards
Tullock creek. Reward of SIS tor
information leading to his re-
covery. ALEX UFFFI MAN.
34-1-p-tf Garryowen.. Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

In the Justice Court of Hardin Town.
ship. Big Horn County. Montana.
Before Charles n. COrkins. Justice
OF the Peace.
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF
HARDIN. a corporation. Plaintiff.
JOHN F. NiEMAS S.SG Defs e"HMa %
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE
swer h complaint in this action
which is filed in h office of the JUS
t1ce or the peace. n to file vour an
swer and serve a copv thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAVIS after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the dav of service:
and In case of your failure to apDea
or answer. Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
h said action is brought to re-
cover the principal sum of Fifty and
no-1O0 S50.0O) Dollars. with inter-
est est: geGn 2 promissory note made ade BY
torney's fees and costs.
WITNESS nv hand this 10Th day
CHARLES A. CORKINs.
BERT W. kRo oSTsiff q. sne H Esdfe.
Montana. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Pub. Aug. 20. ~. Sept. 8. 10. 1887
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Genera Land Office at Billings, Mon
tana. August 10. 1897.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Clyde
Hall. Of Decker. Montana. who. on Aug
ust 10. 1932.made Orig. s. X. Hid. F.
Act Dec. 20. 1915. No. Os3961. for
ShSh Sec. "a: NhNk. SWANEA
Sec e; T. 9 g.; r: 40 F.: Lots Z: 8.
ton 80: Township 8 s.. Range II E..
Prin Mer. Montana. has filed notice
Of intention to make. Final Proof. to-
claim to the land above de-
scrtbed. before r. w. Morris: Notary
Public. Decker. Montaan. on the 22nd
day of September. 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses: 3. F.
Shreve. Ben F. Shreve. j. NJ. Mont
gomery all Of Decker. Montana: Ru-
fus BumEarner. Of Sheridan. Wyom-
WILLIAM R1DDELL. Register.
LIST Pub. Aug. 20. 1887. II
9TH Pub. Sent. II. 1881. 4 ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
LOCAL ITEMS

B. l.. Hansen of the Hansen
Knitting Works of Sheridan is
spending a few days in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

MI. and Mrs. H. F. King Of
Great Falls and daughter Margar-
ct and son Bob were guests at the
home of Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs.
E. c. Kuehn from Friday to Sun
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

WANTED-Capable woman care
for three small children and light
housekeeping. MRS. SAM MElEKE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ode Of
st. Paul, Mimi, arrived last Sun
day en- route by auto from Seattle
and were house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. Kopriva until Vice.
nesday. when they continued on
their return home. Mrs. Ode is a
cousin Of Frank J. Kopriva and
Mrs. c. c. Quinn. This is the
first trim here that the Odes have
made since 1919 and they noted
many changes and improvements
in the community,
I DR.. and Mrs. e.. A. Baker and
daughter Joyce have returned
from a couple of weeks automo-
bile tour of the middle western
states. They put in most of the
time they were away at Chicago,
visiting their daughter, Miss
Gayle, a graduate nurse and
dietirfan, who is on the staff of
the Michael Reese hospital Of
states in their travels and report
a big corn crop in some of the
states they passed through while
others were hard hit by the dry,
hot weather.
Two letters addressed to Har-
din residents and mailed on the
Inflated airliner which crashed
on the mountain top near Salt
Lake City, Dec. IS, last, have at
last reached their destination, af-
ter having been buried under
manv feet of snow nearly eight
months. One is a letter written
by r. E. Warren at Los Angeles
and addressed to his wife in Har-
din, the other is a letter enclosing
a birthday greeting card from
Miss Agnes Jensen, employed in
a telephone office in Los Angeles,
and addressed to her mother,
Mrs. Hans Jensen of Hardin,
which was delivered through the
Hardin postofice, Thursday morn
ing. The envelopes, from which
the glue had been removed by
moisture from the snow, had been
fastened together by postal
authorities with gummed tape,
and on each had been stamped in.
red ink the reason for the delay
in delivery.