davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. June s.-N9-Butter. eggs
change wednesday.
Butter 1s.e7s. stsady, prices un-
EIss ,ss.7ol. steady, prices un-
Poultry. live. 81 trucks, hens steady,
chiclens easy: hens over lb. 171k,
lb. and less TIN Leghorn hens 1871
fryers, colored q. Plymouth Rock %.
White Rocks 33M, barebacks 10; broil-
ers. colcrsd. Plymouth and White Rock
less than ! ID. is; springs, colored
34k, Plymouth Rock 3tK, White Rock
81, barebacks -: roostsrs IL, Leghorn
roosters -: turkeys. hens 16. toms II.
No. : turkeys -; ducks white and coll
ored ~ lb. up u. small IL; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
NEW YORK

New York. June s.-(R1-Live poul-
try. by freight; steady to firm. Fowls,
freight prices unchanged.
Butter, 1895. weak. Prices un.
Cheese. Sai. .e4s, firm. state. whole
milk flats. fresh. II .lS; held. fancy
unquoted.
Egss, 51,l3l, unssttIed. Mixed coll
ors, special packs 32.23h; standards
e1h; storage packed firsts 20h-% !;
firsts 30-10h: mediums and dIrties
No. /, 13X ~; average checks l8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLouR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
carload lots, per barrel In % pound
cotton sacks: Family patents IS high.
er 7.10-7.30: standard patents Is high
or, s.45.eeS. Shipments ll,e95. Pure
bran 2s.So-2T.ee. Standard middlings
a. OO.k0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
RANCn Or CARLor sALes'

MInneapoiis, June S.-1s5-kenge
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
durum 1.o5 Is .l.0sH. Corn No. 3 yell
lew leM.i1Sx. Oats No. , white
4lx -4yh. Rye No. 2, ss-l.09k. Bar
Icy No. !. I'm Flax No. !. I.S2&.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, June S.-R-Stocks
close: -,
First Bank Stock IL.
Northwest Banco no trade Ibid
11N).
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
FoRDIuN EXCHANGE

New York, June 3.-R-Eofeign
exchange steady. Great Britain de.
Ra1s R.sn 10 dssr: ether. IN csnt:: sx
5.5sk; Germany free 1905: reg. 21.20;
travel $50; Norway 2402: Sweden
25.4s; Montreal In New York 10000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

8UVB1GNW8NT OWNUv
New York. June s.-N-Govern-
meut Bonds:
Treasury lx's 1881.
Treasury l'o 11l.le.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
june CROP REPORT
EXPECTATION ACTS
ASPRlCE RESTRAINT
Notice Taken Of Forsoast d
Low Yield In saskatchs-
wan 10 AID Rise

Chicago. Juns s.-(R,-Wtth The
United States government Juno crop
report expected Thursday acting @
. restraint, price setbacks from earlier
sharp gains characterised Wheat trad
ing late Wednesday.
An opposite late factor. though.
Was notice taken Of m unofficial trade
agreement that 6000,0oo acTog Of
wheat Ia Saskatchewan, Canada, will
not average 8 bushels IN acre. On
the other hand, the tenoe q various
domestic weekly state crop reports
Wednesday was generally favorable.
At the close, wheat was = to !
cent above Tuesday,s finish. July
1.0eK-N, Sept. l0oH-.: corn ,n-
changed to TX lower, July LICK ILL.
Sept. l.03% -l.M, and oats varying
from X decline to y cent advance.
MILL CITY WHEAT
PRICES CLOSE HIGHER
Minneapolis, Juno s.--lR3-Bulltsh
Canadian crop news and reports Of
sast srouEh On final .pusst Of s vesf
nesday and the close was substantiai-
" higher.
July wheat closed higher 1T 1.33n,
Sept. X higher at 1.lSM and Dec. q
higher at 1.15&.
Of offering ana then dropped back.
July and September closed unchanged
ut 1.s2h and 1.slh. respectively.
Coarje grains closed easy. July
oats closed x lower at 3sx and Sep
tember y lower ut ~. July rye
closed X down ut SIN and September
3 lower at 75k. July feed barley
closed u lower 1t 64x and Ssptsmber
Cash wheat demand improved. Dur
um and winter wheat were nominally
unchanged.
Corn and oats demand was fair to
good. Rye demand slackened. Barley
was in quiet to fair demand. Flax de.
mand was easier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
WoMEY RATEa

New York, June s.-{EeCall money
steady. l per cent all day. sPrime
loans steady. $3.50 days IN; as mos.
IN per cent. Bankers acceptances
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

New York. June s.-W,-curb:
American Gen. ~.
Cities Service :.
Elec. Bond & Share lSk.
Fisk Rub. 13N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNs
TT or HURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH JU.
DICIAL. DISTRICT.
The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Paul, body corporate,

Plaintiff,
u aI: II: n s;t.es: se:., Il I: iuey 1a%e r. d:es.eS
s. chatfisld: Rolsnd ". chstfieid:
Ethel n; Scott; Mary z: Markham:
Donald T. Chatfield; Mabel Daily;
ss,sad E.r hsiiq B. IS:ms.s wooas
Myrtle Ballew; Lester Woods;
William Woods: Doris La Toilette;
Edward B.: Chatfield; Nellie
Whalen; Lillian Brown: Gladys
Pe.rson; Cecil Cecil Hughes; Ugh. MARY Mary
Hughss; Earl Hughes; Margaret
Hughes: Jean Hughes: First Ma
tion4i Bank Of Bismarck, North
Dakota; Bismarck Well Corpora
tion: Francis J.sskowiak; e. W.
son. Ills wife: the state Of North
Dakota. doing business o. Hail
sterling National Farm Loan As
ISOLATION. . corporation.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the Complaint in this action.
clerk Of the District Court in and for
said County Of Burleigh. state Of
North Dakota. and to serve copy OF
your Answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service OF
this Summons upon you. exclusive OF
the day OF service. and In case Of your
failure to appear or answer. judgment
will BE- taken against you by default
for the relief demanded In the Com.
plaint.
This action relates to the fore.
foreclosure OF z Mortgase upon the
following described real estate In the
County Of Burlsigh. state Of North
Dakota, to.wlt:
All Of Section Twsnty.one (31).
Township One Hundred Thirty-eight
tl2s) North. Range ssvsnty-sevsn
I'D West.
Dated this 7th day Of June. A. D.
1887, At Bismarck, North Dakota.
GEO. r. SHArER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residences and Post office
Address: Bismarck. North
Dakota.
s-s-ls-23-so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

luNRsEAPOLIs CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, June e-(R,-Wheat
receipts Tuesday IS compared to ii
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

WINNIPEG MARKET
winnipsg, June s.--(RcNo cash
grain market, holiday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

The woodcock can move Tho tip OF
tts upper msndible In such . WY that
the bill works Like pair Of forceps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

Seedand Feed

Seed and Feed
Aa6lNlD0lNE flint from Canada.
Earliest seed corn grown. oermina-
ticn over oo%. Shell graded. $l86
per bushel. Sacks l6c. Trebi seed
barley famed ct 75c per bushel.
John GARNER. Route No. I, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
FOR SALE: EARLY Fortune SEED
Millet $3.50 per hundred. W. n.
Morris, Route No. !, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES
Chicago, Juno 1.-Re.
Buttaf Futures:

Storage Standards,
November ....... 30x sos son
Egg Futures:
Storage Packed Firsts.
June s.ssssssssss ~ ~ ~ -
Refrigerator Stan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
Tribune Rates
Are LOW

All classified ads Of Less than
Is words are figured ON Is.
word bash.
First insertion (per world -
: consecutive insertions
(per word) .............lc
3 consecutive insertions
(per Word) ............lhe
{ consecutive insertions
(per word) .............Sc
3 consecutive insertions
(per word) ............Shc
8 consecutive insertions y
(per world ..............eo
This table Of rates effective
only In the state Of North Da.
kota.
Cuts and border used on
want ads come under claasl.
fled display rates Of - cents
per column inch per single in.
sertion.
No clairvoyant fortune tell
er, mstrimonisL or doubtful
advertising accepted. We re-
serve the right 70 edit Or no
ject any copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS
OF CASH IN ADVANCE
A representative will cau u
you desire. Telephens 3-1oo
and ssk for the want - H.
partment.
Copy mast 10 received by -
0'cl0cks ne0ns to insu9o ~
seetioR came day.
Out.Of.TOw Readers
whe wish to answer want eds
IN which onIy teDepAoae
numbers are gtv0ns ean -
- by ws1tlng to the Nyont
Al 0epoPtment.s De sQro
t. send elipDlngs of - -
state pAene n1nbee Given -
the ID.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

Ping Pong Photos
Better than
best yoU have seen
II for 25c
The Butler Studio
Houses for Sale

LARGE six room stucco bungalow
near high school. New five room
stucco bungalow with ; room base
ment apartment. New five room
bungalow with hot water. gas heat.
Large etght-apartmeut house. Just
re.decorated and painted. 7. n.
Casey and Son.
ONE story houSe located In best
residence district. Six rooms with
basement having full windows,
partly finished for rooms. Income
win pay for house. 1900. $500
down. Everts.
sEVEN-ROoM house. TO Be- wrecked
o. moved from lot. Cheap. Gail
672-J. ll8 lst.
GOOD houses Tor residence oF In.
come. Write Tribune Ad. 2i6iS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

Work Wanted
WASHING BY careful experienced
woman. Washed and dried, partly
finished or al finished. Phone
2l56-W.
WORK by day Of hour. taking care Of
children or waitress position. Call
2226. Ask for Eunice or Ada.
EXPERIENCED waitress wants work.
Also steady homework II no chill
dren. Call 2226. Ask for Ruby.
EXPERIENCED handy man desires
odd jobs Of all kinds. All work
guaranteed. Phone 752-W.
EXPERIENCED girl wants work BY
day or hour. VIII also take care Of
children. Call 1850.
EXPERIENCED woman wants hour
work. Washing and ironing. 0Qll
579-J.
EXPERIENCED houseworker wants
work by hour or day. Call 702-R.
EXPERIENCED girl wants general
housework. Cali 1859.
TWO experienced girls want part time
work. Phone o26-R.
GIRL to take care Of children. Phone
l526-W. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

CHICAGO STOCKS
(Dy ~ Associated Press)
Midwest Corp. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

USED CARS FOE SALE

USED CARS FOE SALE
j Get Year Fourth Of July Car New
1891 Pontiac Coach $50
1880 Chevrolet Coach .......... le5
1885 Packard Sedan ............ 7o5
1928 Chevrolet Coupe ........... 90
1928 Chevrolet Coach ........... 100
1928 Nash Sedan ..:............ Is
1884 2 Chevrolet Coupes, each. ;. Se5
1888 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe -. 2o5
| 1880 REQ Truck ................ $50
1881 Plymouth Sedan ........... le5
1882 Plymouth p. A. Sedan ..... $50
1928 Chrysler Coach ............ 50
1882 Plymouth p. B. Sedan $50. 275
1885 Plymouth Coach ........... $50
1885 Ford Deluxe Sedan ........ $50
1895 Ford Panel ................ as
1885 Trailer Home .............. 225
Not the largest stock but the best.
Over q years Of honest dealing, What
better euarantee3
CORWIN- CHURCHILL MOTORS.
Inc.
1887 PLYMOUTH standard sedan.
Low mileage. Good condition. Write
Tribune Ad No. 2l57l.
1885 PLYMOUTH deluxe coupe. Good
condition. SO 5th.
Business Opportunity
CAFE for sale In county seat town.
poor health, reasonable price. Wrtts
Tribune Ad 2l542.
BARBER shop for sale. Only shop Ia
town. Write Box 2o6. Werner.
North Dakota.
Strayed or Stolen
BLACK yearling colt. White star.
Right hind leg With stocking. From
pasture nine miles north Of Bis
inarck. Phone o6l-J. Write Box
ass.
SIX calves. Five black, one red.
Two with split ear. Fred Pleanes,
Box l04, Arena, North Dakota.
Farms for Sale
FARMS FOR SALE By OWNERS
SEVERAL improved farms and farm
lands In Kidder, Burleigh, LaMoure.
Barnes counties.
100 acre farm in Kidder county; 4
room house with full basement
barn, hen house, granary. garage.
we'll and windmill, RID, 3 miles
to town, 4l,600O0.
$40 acre farm, house, barn. granary.
garage, hen house. well and Wind
mill, farm all fenced, Burleigh
county, price $4,000.
These farms are offered for sale.
Agricultural Credit Corp. For In
formation write p. j. schmitx. Box
81. Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

HU1UUMU
TESS: I met him In Paris todayI
He's wonderful, handsome an d
wealthy and . great novelist. He
loves me but don't think could
marry him and you can see why In
Il Net Him In Paris" when II opens
Sunday ct the Paramount theater.
-. Claudette.
FOR A FREE morning leave your
children at olS Avenue D. Phone
39e7.W. Sally Chsffee. Joan Nor.
ton.
Cottage for Rent
MINNESOTA COTTAGE BY month
OF season. furnished. four beds.
fireplace. boat Pelican Lake. near
Detroit Lakes. Good fishing. Refer
ences required. .. z. Hitchcock.
Boz eeS. Fargo. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

Female Help Wanted
PART OF full time girl for general
housework. Small family upstairs
apartment. 0oe Avenue @.
EXPERIENCED beauty oper ut o r.
Apply in person. Grand De Luxe
Beauty Shop.
EXPERIENCED maid for general
work. Must like children. SOL eth
Street.
GIRL for general housework. Must
70 home nights. 5l1 18th st.
EXPERIENCED waitress. Write Trib-
une Ad. 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09
Room Mate Wanted

TWO ladies employed to share apart
ment. $2 q week each. Phone 7442.
YOUNG man wanted to share apart
ment. IS. Phone l778-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

Male Help Wanted

SHOE clerk, some experience. State
qualifications In first letter. Write
Tribune Ad No. 2lSl7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

ana Winter Wheo4
1.s2h l.s4h 1904 l.s2h
l.soh i.s2h l.2sK 1904
1881 l3oh l.2eh l2sh
1851 l.27h l.0h l.25h
ma South nA1nnta Wheat
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-09

LOOK OVER your roof. Il need re.
pair or new. We do ill type Of roof.
ing and floor covering. Bismarck
Moultile Floor Company. 40 Ave-
nue. b. Phone 2470.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

be enlarged and may turn out to be beautiful shot,
And most important - watch your exposure You
will seldom find possible to take pictures throughout
the day during the vacation without changing the
lens aperture or shutter speed - or both.
If you are on lake beach under the glare of mid
July sum- the light intense that for the average pic
te you would set the lens aperture at FIJI or 16 and
the shutter speed at f10O of second. With boxype
camera you would use the second lens opening.
But you swapping pictures where trees obstruct
some of the suns rays you must make for the loss OF
light If you have box open it to the largest lens
aperture Or if you have the folding type set the lens
aperture at and the shutter speed at l25 of second
When taking pictures make note of the lens aper-
ture and the shutter speed you Then when the prints
are returned you tell whether you used the best
exposure for the light conditions that prevailed and
do better the next time you snapshot.
Here's to luck with your vacation pictures.
(Answe. to soopshootsr, oppsor on pogs 15)
Evening star., 1937-03-28

is being threatened by the c. I. o.,
a Communist-inspired order which
had its origin in Communist Rus
sia," Holt charged. Its underlying
principle is the ultimate overthrow
Of the American form of govern
ment.
I'm launching its attack upon Amer
ican, industry, the c. I. o. has adopted
the sit-doWn strike as its principal
weapon. This weapon, based upon
the fundamental Communist doctrine
Of selling private property, was trans
ported here through Communist dem
onstrations in France.
John L. Lewis, who heads this
anti-American organization, has en-
listed the united support Of the Com
munist party in his revolutionary at
tack upon American principles of
government. Many Of his chief lieu
tenants are outstanding Communists. u
Secs Communist Link.
Holt mentioned John Brophy and
Sidney Hillman as two of Lewis
chief lieutenants In the c. I. O. and
sought to link them both up with the
Communists. He quoted from the
United Mine Workers journal in sup
port of these charges against the
two men.
Here are Communists, denounced q
short time ago by Lewis himself
Lewis is the president of the United
Mine Workers., now raised to leaders
in the c. I. o. movement" said Holt
On the other hand, Senator Pope,
Democrat, of Idaho, argued that sit
downs could be supported to some
extent as protective device" against
"strikebreakers, company espionage
and armed attacks"
1T. at least, IS arguable," he said,
that labor has q sufficient interest
and legal right in the operations Of
the industries upon witch 1t Is. de-
pendent for a livelihood to justify
as last resort-sit-down strikes.
While on the face Of it, occupy
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Springtime calls for fresh, new bedding,
and you will find the quality kinds at
Mayer s CO. Stop in tomorrow and
select the bedding you need. An un-
usually large variety Of the better
quality mattresses await your inspec-
tlon-o mattress for every purse, too.
A suggestive few are quoted below
Evening star., 1937-03-28

ing the property Of the corporation
is not justified, we must consider the
argument that it is used Is . defen-
sive weapon against strikebreakers,
company espionage and armed At
tacks which, In the past. have been
made on the picket lines. -
Urges Preventive Action.
"Such strikes are not tho best
thing for our system. Action should
be taken to prevent them in the fu-
ture That action, however, must
recognize the strong case which labor
can make out, rather than arbitrarily
deny to labor the privileges Of using
the same legal line Of reasoning now
employed by capital.
Our objective should be to set up
adequate legal machinery to protect
the property rights and equities Of
labor as we'll as the property rights
and equities accruing to the manage
ment Of property belonging to the
stockholding public
Speaker Bankhead and Representa-
tive Rayburn prefaced their talk with
the President by a two-hour parley
with Edward F. McGrady. the Labor
Departments Assistant Secretary and
No. l trouble shooter.
Asked afterward whether sit-down
strikes were touched on, Rayburn
replied: I'VE talked over everything"
McGrady has participated in at
tempts to adjust strikes in Detroit S
huge automotive industry. ..,.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

ti1s National woman's Country Club
Wednesday from 10 40. under the
auspices OF the Womans Club Of
Bethesda.
A program consisting Of Russian,
indian and tap dances, Will b pre-
sented by Miss Loretta Murphy and
her pupils. A floor show win b
given during the evening and supper
will be served ct midnight.
Prizes will be given for the two
best costumes. Mrs. John W. SlAcks,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Letter Is 10 Years Late.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio P.-A
letter written by Marine Corpl. Joseph
Rendinell from wartime France in
1918 to Miss Mac Delaney has rust
been delivered. A censor wrote hs
had tucked It into . roll OF bedding
when he went into action ct Belleau
Wood and then forgotten about it.
Miss Delaney has been Mrs. Rendi-
nell for IL years.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
PLAN TOUR OF CAPITAL
County Agricultural Agents Ar
range Visit Here in June.

The Agriculture Department an
nounoed yesterday the National As
ISOLATION of County Agricultural
Agents has arranged tour Of Wash
tngton for its members the week OF
June Z.
There are more than 5000 county
agents and assistants in the country.
The department said the Washington
trip would not replace the associa-
tion's annual business sessions, to be
held in Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Card PARTY Scheduled

Prizes and refreshments will reward
players at = card party. for the benefit
Of the Holy Name Society Of st.
Joseph's Parish, to be held Friday
night 1t st. Josephs Hall, Second and
9 streets northeast,
Evening star., 1937-03-28
BETHESDA CLUBWOMEN
PLAN COSTUME DANCE

Floor Show and supper Also
Slated Wednesday Night.
Two Prizes offered.
Special Dispatch to The star.
BETHESDA, Nd, March 27-A
costume barn dance will be given at
Evening star., 1937-03-28

Japan expects to begin production
of oil from coal in 1898.
Evening star., 1937-03-28

chairman Of the Welfare Committee
Of the Bethesda Woman's Club, is In
charge Of arrangements for the dance
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-18
Say You Saw It In The Globe

had gone out to meet and held him
close and wept for joy. Again he
showed his true greatness by being
his natural self.
We are not all demonstrative in
showing our affection. Furthermore.
we would not plead for more of thai
sham public expression of affection.
which is so distasteful to right-think-
ing people. But may we not suggest
that there is room for improvement:
IL our loving consideration for our
kindred. Let US ask ourselves how
L lg it is since we did something
to show that we really love our
mother, our father, or a faithful
wife, son, or daughter? How long
is it since you wrote home to moth
er, or went home to visit?
Nv. Impaired by Faith $50: 24-26).
Jacob had been gathered to his
fathers; time had gone on its re-
lentless way, and Joseph is about to
die. What shall be the heritage to
his family? Money, property, posi-
ton? No; he leaves them something
infinitely more valuable-a forward.
looking faith that will keep alive i'll
their hearts the expectation tina.
God will in due season bring them
into their own land. Joseph haG
spent most of his years in Egypt.
he had attained high position AMI
great honor, but he never lost hi.
vision of the promised land. He
imparts to them by faith that hope.
When you and l die, will we be
able to say to our people, 81 die:
but God will :" ". "a?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-18
w. C. r. U. CONVENTION
HELD AT ST. JAMES

At the annual convention of the
Washington County Christian
Endeavor, held on Wednesday at
the Brethren Church, St. James,
Mrs. Ella Coffman, was reelected
president. The only new officer
is Miss Sabine Baker, who was
elected recording secretary. Other
officers elected are: Miss Mary
E. Grimm, vice-president at large;
Mrs. Louise M. BURNER, first
Vice-president at large; Mrs.
Louise NJ. BURNER, first vice
president; Miss Ruby Reichard.
corresponding secretary; Miss
Sabina Baker, recording secretary
and Mrs. Frank Rohrer. treasurer.
Two interesting sessions were
held, afternoon and evening.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL

An enabling act whereby a
State soil conservation committee
and farmers may take group ac-
ton for control and prevention of
soil erosion, which was passed at
the last regular session of the
Maryland Legislature, was signed
by Governor Nice. This act had
the endorsement of the Farm Blu
reau and State Grange and pro-
vides for establishment of local
districts and authorizes accept
ance of Federal funds to be admin
istered by supervisors that are
elected or appointed locally in
furthering the work in such dis
tricts.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-18
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

Rastus' lawyer was informing
him on the legal status of his mat
rimonial relationship and his
chances for divorce. "Mr.
Brown" he said, 81 have discov-
cred I kin get you divorce on
account of her father. He had
no license to carry a gun"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-18

Miss Elizabeth McIlwain of Santa
Monica, Calf, who will be one hun
ed years old on September II, is
not at all feazed by travel She is
shown just before she departed on
transcontinental train journey to her
girlhood home at Saltburg, Pa, out
side of Pittsburgh. There a niece,
Mrs. r. McIlwain, is making prep
arations for a grand and glorious
September twelfth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-06-18
FALLS DOWN STEPS

Mrs. w. Walter Esmer, San
Mar, was injured when she fell
down a flight of steps. Her in
Juries were not of a serious ma
ture. She is improved.