davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

ssaaauHasaeas691|
KIDDIRS' K0RN
= = I m M = o1ue = = = q
~
Dear Aunt Dett1: ~.
and my brpther and a1oo1e'
are going picking flpNefS W1eu'
school Is ont.
Yours truly.
BILLY Hu1RxzS1T.
Hardin. Mont. Nay II. 1857
Dear Aunt Betty:
Today Ms. Strand y Wgloh-
'inx rs. I weighed ~ In Ae1eeAs I
weighed = pounds. ! ~ ?
Yours truly.
p4F4 l0SkI
Dear Aunt Betty:
an going out On 3 r9Qch
to visit this summer. Ihey have
horses. coWs, calves. pie8 ana
sheen. they have = little pony ont
there that I am going - 10 pa.
I am going 70 get q hike whon !
come home again.
Yours truly.
HOWARD Wl1AM
Dear Aunt Betty:
I am going to my grandma
and grandp1k am gang 70
take my gun with me.
Yours truly.
- YEylar>H7gA NARY kNNIR
Dear Aunt Betty: S.
I have TO thin beets this
summer. I am going 70 thin be-
hind my dad. We have thfee
fields az beets. I do not like 70
thin beets. Our beets are coming
UP.
Your friend.
KATHERINE FULLER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday. Lena Young, Mar
leyine Bair and I played house.
We got q lot Of alfARa for our
beds. I was the little girl. I Was
picking some weeds for flowers
and found two Lady bugs. One
Lady bug flew away. ! put the
other one In my pocket and she
new away. so I didn't have any
bugs.
Your friend,
HARRIET SCAkxY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Spring has come ct last.
School Is almost out. This summer
We want to 90 to see my eaxnd-
mother. We hope you have a
good time this summer.
81; Yours truly,
NGN GRAHAM
Dear Aunt Betty:
Z Mr.. CALDWELL went down 10
Colorado Springs. He may bring
my Aunt Lois down here with him.
I viii be very glad to see her, for
i haven't seen her for one OF Two
years.
Your friend,
BARBARA HUNT
Dear Aunt Betty:
learned In school abuut
spelling. arithmetic, singing. lan-
guage. health, reading ana gec-
graphy. I love school for III o.
this. This summer I'm going to
60 bare footed. Maybe I win 80
for q vacation, too. s.
Your friend,
HERNDCE FNLER.
Dear Aunt Betty: i
have liked school vqry
much. hate for school to be out.
I have liked Arithmetic, reading,
language. health. spelling and
geography.
This summer I am going 10
swim. am going to help ~
mother do dishes and houseWoff.
I am going to help father In tto
field. I think It Is fun to 60 w.
ing IN the water. I like Ia Is
summer work. sls
Your friend,
VIRGINIA SECREST.
Dear Aunt Betty:
This summer am going m
to my cousins. They live In nm
ings. am going to stay awhnl.
When 60 home my cousin Is 20
ing TO 80 with me. When I 10
home I win have to work boots.
! VIII n4ve lOts o. run.
Yours truly.
MARIE DORM.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I went duWn to the cire,ss
this morning I helped put up The
seats. At q. minutes Of eieht 4
was done. I came to school. I mt
to go to the circus free. I 6ad
ice cream yesterday.
Yours truly,
DANNY SLOUGH.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday We went to Billines.
We took Geraldine Peterson Win
US. When we got home daddy go
us some ice cream. He got slas1 "a
and vanilla. Geraldine stayed fcr]
supper with US. Monday We had|
a lot of problems to do. I ll11S1
them. This summer hope % lS|
down to NV urandmofI,ars~ SsSl6]
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
EXTENDED SESSION

Is Nav 6th. 1897. Hardin. Montana.
The board met this day in extend
ed session. all members being pres
ent. including the county clerk
The minutes IF the previous meet
Ing were read and approyas
The board ordered themselves out
to view roads during the month of
May.
The following claims were ordered
drawn on their respective funds:
GENERAL FUND
u. A. Kamp. per diem .. $500
3. HI McCartv. per diem $500
aee ...-..-..:: $500. $3.50
ROAD FUND
p. A. Kamp. viewing and mile
axe ,.........-........... $500
3 n. McCarty. viewing ....... 1900
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

Wm. Lynde. viewing and mile As.
There being no further fui
ne board adjourned. sine dls.i 4 "a
ATTEST: s SAME en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
POOR FUNI

POOR FUND t8EI
ID. NJ. Strang. county physician
LIBRARY
Hazel Rennle. county librarian
Bessie B. Russell. assistant IL {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

o. r.. WhiDple. 1anftor ..-.---.-.. IO.vV
The following claims were exam
ined and approved and warrants were
ordered drawn on their respective
! funds in payment Of the same:
GENERAL FUND
Ing ana publishing ................ $500
aa3 Gn seryic ee's and tons ......... 11s.7s
Perkins Bros. CO., supplies s.. 64.4S
-. ace ~ Z. s., Is . -. 1879
Monfann Power Co. services 1922
Wills Sales Co. supplies =. 22s68
Evening star., 1937-07-12

yards OF line, you will bring your
marlin to the surface.
Be on your guard! The marlin
will leap high in the air again and
again, coming down tail first. Great
ing a grand white spray each time.
and waiting chance to cut and run
of with the length of your line.
After a long .tug-of-war between
his captor and himself, the marlin
is brought in. His beautiful blue
upper color and his silver sides and
belly gleam like jewels. His wide
tail and upper. swordlike jaw reveal
his ability for leaping into the air
and for spearins his victims ~ he
Evening star., 1937-07-12

in his jaw that keeps him from going
his way-he goes up in the air.
literally. If you have ever seen a
marlin leap, come down with loud
splash, and race off like torpedo
then you have had wonderful ex-
perience.
When the handsome fish leaps into
the air, you get glimpse of his
glistening silver sides, as they flash
in the bright sunshine. For a split
second, he apparently stands on his
tail tips. Then he comes down. TAX
ing out the line in long, swift jerks,
until the bending rod snaps back and
forth like whip.
No marlin gives up . light until be
Evening star., 1937-07-12
MIR. AND MRS.

Ogd turned away gruf1ly. but Jane believed
that when the chance presented itself he would
help her escape-not from any motive of kindness
pity. but for his sinister purposes. Ogdh,
however was not yet ready to risk the wrath OF
Kavandavanda.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

is beaten. A fish as strong and de-
termined can turn somersaults in the
air. race of the moment he touches
the water, dragging the boat along
with him. He opens his mouth wide,
shaking his head vigorously, in an
effort to free himself from the an
noying hook. Getting angry, he will
head out into deep water, and when
you least expect it, leaps high, wide
and handsome again.
You have to work the line in as
fast as you can. Raise the rod with
both hands, press your thumb down
hard against the line to hold it fast.
Gradually Is you take advantage Of
every opportunity to reel In . few
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Across.
!. Discordant.
6. Head covering
9. Was interested in.
IA. Christian love feast.
Is. MalayNegrito savage.
Is. A pointed arch.
II. Writers of sarcasm.
l9. Royal.
20. Row.
81. More prim
%. Cyprinoid fish.
"a. A herb.
26. Sent back.
%. Fatigue.
30 Central American tree.
81. Wine vessel.
"a. Emphasis
81. Prolonged moan.
Al. Evade adroitly.
43. Hurried
"a. One cubic meter.
Is. Percolate
46. Ones entire property.
48. To place.
49. Blemish.
81. A feeler
So. Small basket.
58. Wedgelike parts to keep things
from slipping
81. Constellation.
So. Legislative body.
IS. Tree.
66. Carnivore.
So. Illuminating gas.
20. Ocean.
II. Sesame.
y. One who fishes for lampreys.
70. Covers with granular rock material.
"a. Greek letter
IS. Lock of hair
Down.
l. Speed.
2. Over
3. Assessed.
4. To carry of.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
BY WILLARD
9'137 NJ T9O090, x
BY S. L. HUNTLEY.
-By REX COLLIER
REGISTERED q. 3. Patent Once.

races toward them. The martin Is
built for speed and efficiency. His
enemies, the sharks, can be skillfully
evaded or fought of, but man, with
his gadget, small and mighty, and with
muscles strong and steady, can over
come the giant Of the sea.
(Copyright. 1887,
Evening star., 1937-07-12

the fishermen had the time Of their
lives hauling them in.
A marlin will weigh $50 pounds and
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Natures Children
By Lillian Cos Ahev.
Tetrnpturis imperator

Tetrapturis imperdtor.
"F1sH1N' for marlins'" What a
thrill Of anticipation these three
words can mean to an angler waiting
for the great fish to strike. The
martins are found IN the West Indies
and along our coast as for North as
Cape Cod. In 1885, the first report
was made Of several found OF Ocean
City, Md. etrays, DerhAps, though
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Twizzler Answer.

1t would take IS minutes for the
minute hand to complete one revolu.
ton II the clock were stopped
minute out Of svery 10.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

S. Pronoun.
6. Box.
7. Rose-petal oil.
8. Adhesive mixture.
8. Pen up.
10. Era
II. Stiff.
IL. Elude.
13. Took out.
49, Inactive.
%. Ostrichlike birds.
25. Clamping device.
q. Eft.
%. Makes mistakes.
81. Fuss.
80. Low of a COW.
33. A hand cutting tool.
35. Consume.
36. Break suddenly.
38. Roman bronze.
80. Anger.
40. Permit.
~. Jewels.
a.. Barter.
46, Eagle.
Al. Musical direction for silence.
so. Passageways.
50. Parer.
SO. Fishhooks.
54. Macaw.
S.. A silk fabric.
Sc. Growing out.
/ 81. Implied by silence.
So. The poplar.
so. Sounds.
81. Prophesiers.
64. A tissue.
81. Terminal.
SO. Besides.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED woman wants
housework Excellent references.
Phone Holtville 8738J3. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
%
d.
CAMPAIGN BUTTON ERRS
ON NON-CANDIDATE

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. %. W.P)-
A ST. Louis novelty company, solicit
ing business for making campaign
buttons, made two mistakes when
it sent Mayor George j. thinner
mann some samples in an effort
to get an order.
First it forgot about the city
charter which MAKES mayor in
eligible to succeed himself; and
second, the mayors name was spell
ed on the button incorrectly. The
company dropped one of the MS
from the name.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

MAN-operate Soap Route. Start
Immediately. UP to $45 first
week. Car as bonus. Write Mills,
1913 Tenth St.. Oakland Cal. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Help Wanted

WANTED, UnincGmbered house
keeper TO stay nights. Phone 1243
between 8:30-5:30, after $50
Phone 1051W N23
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Instruction
20

WORK FOR UNCLE SAM. Men
Women. s126O-$2100 first year.
Yearly raise Dependable En-
ployment. Try Ell Centro exami-
nations. Sample coaching lessons
full particulars-list jobs, Free
Apply today Post-Press Box GASP
N22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE late 1886 C-1 Interna-
tional Pickup, long wheel base.
See r. B. Leedham. Internation-
al Harvester CO., 345 Olive Ave.
N22 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

in the final period yesterday to give
Gonzaga University a to 2 victory
9Ver the University of Portland foot
ball team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

SONOTONE corporation has open
ing for salesman exclusive I'M
perial county. Car necessary.
Apply 1925 Bank of America
Bldg, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
J,egafs

I WILL NOT BE responsible for
any debts other than my own.
Signed Mrs. Helen M. Curren.
N25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Al FAT Turkeys, all sizes, alive
or dressed. Reasonable. Mrs
Isom, mile west Main, block
so. on Dahlia. | block west MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

FOR RENT. Four acres good land,
close in. one mile on west Main
st William Mitchell. NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
GONZAGA WINS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. D. U.H)-
Fullback George Karamatic booted
field goal from the II yard line
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

4 SACKS sour clover seed. Bar
gain. F. E. Alexander. miles
south McCabe school. N16TF
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
LlCeSl0c1 for Sdte

FOR SALE high grade springing
Guernsey heifers, 11a miles
north of Brawley, east side of
road. South of Country club. A.
O. Knutson. MA
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
24 Wanted, miscellaneous
Poultry FOR Safe

MILK and grain fed turkeys, dres-
sed or alive. 4 mile south of
Seal Heights Mrs. Joe Binter.
N24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Rooms For Rent
For Lease

100 ACRES corn stalk for pasture.
Ready now. 6 miles east of Holt
vile on Yuma hiWay. Cozy
Corner. j. P. Boros, owner. MA
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
SUSSEX DAIRYMEN TO
MEET DECEMBER 9
[Confinued from First PSge]

Realizing the seriousness of this
disease. the State Board of Agricul-
ture has been and now is cooperating
with Federal agencies in the eradica-
tion of this disease in Delaware. The
plan of work is similar TO that of the
tuberculosis eradication campaign
which was carried on in Sussex coun-
ty a few years ago. and by which
Sussex became the first accredited
county in the state In this Bangs
disease eradication campaign. il is
hoped that Sussex will again lead the
state and become the first to wipe out
this dreaded plague of the dairy in-
dustry.
At this meeting DR. Sarde will eX
Plain the State-Federal plan and will
tell in detail about dangers and dam
ages caused by Bangs and how thru
the cooperation of the dairymen in
the county this disease may be
wiped out.
Even though you may not have the
disease among your cattle. you
should attend this meeting and learn
how an ounce of prevention may be
worth a pound of cure.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
SUSSEX TO HOLD MEET
[Continned from First Page !

y
begin promptly at 1880 with NJ. c
Vaughn presiding. Worship, Rev
Conrad Hamer, pastor of the Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church, Rehoboth
Three group conferences have been
arranged namely:
Childrens Division Workers, Miss
Maggie S. Wilson, discussion lead
Ell.
Young Peoples Division Workers,
". H. jefferson, discussion leader.
Pastors. Superintendents and
Adult Workers Division, Rev. J. p.
George, discussion leader.
The guest speakers will be Miss
Maggie S. Wilson, OF Georgetown,
and Miss Lillian Z. Mccormick of
Baltimore Miss McCormick's topic
will he "A Vision of Service"
Evening session, 1920 O'Clock. JOS
cph l.. Marshall presiding. Worship,
Rev. Nelson Rightmyer, rector Of
the St Peters P. E. Church. Profess
OF John Byler. a member of the
Lewes High School faculty will
sing Special music will be furnish
cd by the orchestra. The address of
the evening. Making Our Vision
Real" will be brought by DR.. Will
lism l.eishman. pastor of the Lewes
and Midway Presbyterian Churches.
Everyone is invited to attend. Let's
get together and discuss our prob
lens. and unite our efforts to make
this the hest convention that our
hundreds have had
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
MILLIONS Being
PAID BY XMAS
SAVINGS Clubs
tConfinned from First Psgel

The Milford Trust Company ha,
mailed total of $4,000 TO those
who have saved in its club. This is
an increase of $4,000 over last years
total for that club. The First Ma
tfonal Bank and Trust Company is
paying approximately $4,000, an in
crease of $4,000 over the total that
they paid out last year. This money
is released in time for the holiday
buying and is a welcomed asset to
those thrifty persons who have TAX
en- advantage of the three clubs in
Milford.
In a survey Just completed, sup
porting the estimate for this wear.
bankers uniformly express the opin-
ion that the Christmas Club has
made an excellent showing in view
of present conditions and that IL
will offer an outstanding contribu-
tion to stabilizing business activities /
in the approaching pfe-holiday sea-
son.
The survey shows. too. an in
creased use of the Christmas Club
as convenient and easy method of
accommodating funds for many nec-
essary expenditures other than nor
NAL holiday requirements. such as
axes. insurance premiums, and
interest and bankers see
IN this application a trend to a lar
yer Christmas Club distribution next
rear.
The inception of the Christmas
'lub idea. twenty-six years ago, an
icipated the need fer providing an /
,asy. simple and practical method
II Systematically accumulating
unds for the specific purpose of
'hristmas needs. but 1t has devel-
ped real aid to permanent thrift
n the banks of the country.
Practically every town in Della
ware in which bank is located has
savings fund.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
MILFORD BOY
wins SECOND
All CONTEST
Continued from First Psge]

frigerator. radio. heater, range
water plant and washing machine.
In addition to complete electrif-
cation of the outbuildings and In
stallation of convenient number
of power and light outlets. he sug-
gests the purchase of electric grain
fan. grindstone. feed grinder and
mixer. and meat grinder.
Kielbasa receives $50 merchan-
disc certificate and his trip to Chi
cago through large electrical
goods manufacturing concern. He
has a chance now TO win college
scholarships of s40O. $500 and 5000
as the top prize.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
STATE GRANGE WILL
MEET AT FELTON, DEC. I
Sessions VIII Continue Throughout
The Following Day, December )

Clarence h. Jester. of Milford, Msa-
tel of State Grange, will preside over
the two-day session which Will he
held at FELTON, on Tuesday and We'd
resday. December : and s. opening
al 10 A. NJ
All delegates and officers will aus
wer the first roll call.
The first day will he taken up
mostly with reports of officers an
masters of Pomona and subordinate
Oranges.
On Tuesday evening the S ate Ice
turer. Robert Yarsley. will present a
program at which time the state link
will be used to write the three coln-
ty chains. which have been made by
Pomona and subordinate Oranges,
thereby making one united fraternity
chain for the whole state.
At this same meeting very good
speaker will be heard who has for
his subject "Delaware Day" A social
and get-acquainted hour will follow.
Grange will reconvene on Wednes-
day when agricultural topics will be
discussed. with memorial services at
ii a. m. in charge of the State Chap
lain. Howard r. Moore.
This has been an exceptional fine
year for all oranges throughout the
state.
The state secretary. Harry John
son. will report net gain in MEM
bership. and financial standing the
best yet.
Ninety-four candidates were ini-
tiated in the sixth degree in Smyrna
in October. while one hundred and |
candidates from Delaware
took the National or Seventh Degree !
in Harrisburg in November. and as
many more were in attendance who
had already received the degree at
lrpvinnS sessions
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
ODD FELLOWS CARD
PARTY 4 SUCCESS

The card and bingo party giveI
by Crystal Fount Lodge on Wednes
day night of this week in the Com.
munity Building was ? big success
and very enjoyable affair. 1here
was not a dull moment during the
I entire evening.
I The card games were held in the
n'ain assembly room of the build
ing, with the hall arranged for hin
go. One OF the largest crowds that
ever attended the Odd Fellows par
ties played bingo
Bridge and five hundred were the
( favorite games AT cards. II was also
the largest gathering of representa-
tive Odd Fellows that has ever at
tended function of this kind in
Milford.
Grand Master Preston EisenbTey
of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware was
pre- sent. During the evening he was
introduced TO the gathering. He was
accompanied by several members OF
his staff from Dover. a great many
members was present from sur
lOu6tos many
from the Rebekahs.
At II o'clock cards and bingO gave
way to q floor show. This novel fea-
turP. tried for the first time, met
with popular approval.
Miss Dolores Knowles. a real hon
est to goodness tap dancer, with a
professional touch. was feature Of
the evening This little lady is a
iavOrite with the Odd Fellows.
Curtis Williams. accompanied by
Mrs. Edward Hurley. sang two pop
ular numbers that seemed To so 10
the hearts of everyone.
Ralph Hunt with his accOrdian, :
playing popular numbers. met with (
hearty applause.
This entertainment was followed .
by refreshments, consisting of chic
ken salad sandwiches and coffee,
was served by Paris Kirby and
Frank Harder.
The awarding of prizes then took
place. The selection varied from a
pair of ladies' silk hose to a dressed
About 35 prizes were award
eu. This was the first of series OF
arranged for the
winter by this organization. The
second is scheduled to be held dur ,
ng the second week of January
vixen it is planned to have the
irand Patriarch of the Encampment {
ranch of the Odd Fellows, as the
uest OF the evening.
The ways and means committee of =
he lodge sponsored the party. John .
. Hallett, Noble Grand of Crystal .
cunt Lodge, was introduced during :
ne evening. .
Mrs. Harlem Jester won the tur- =
ey that was raffled off and Miss 9
nnis the decorated cake.
The remarkable team work dis .
Iayed by the large ways and .
eans committee contributed large 3
, to the success of the affair. .
First prizes were awarded to Mrs. =
r. Barrett. contract bridge; Miss .
Kirby, auction bridge; .
eelie Macklin, five hundred. and o
iss Gertrude Morris, bingo. .
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
DOVER CENTER
OF CONSTITUTION
FETE ON DEC. 7
[Conrmned from First Psgrj


House. will be the pageant in tht
Capital Theater under the direction
)f committee, recently appointed
by Mayor Woodford, comprising Z
Paul Burkholder. Vernon Derrick
son, L. ID. Shank. G. Daniel Enter
line, William A. McWilliams.
The tentative plan of the pageant
is:
Thirty men in colonial costume
will impersonate the delegates at
tending the original Assembly. These
men on horseback will ride into
Dover and be divided into groups
representing each county and each
county group will be led by high
school band from that county in a
parade along State street.
At the conclusion of the parade
the horses will be hitched to old
fashioned hitching posts on the
Green and the delegates will pro-
ceed on foot TO the Capital Theater
where the Assembly will be held.
Roll Call of Delegates
The exercises in the theater will
include the organization of the AS
sembly. the roll call of delegates
during which the Sussex election
protest. as took place in the original
Assembly. will be presented, the
Constitution read. and the debate
of the by-gone days reenacted.
Following the debate the roll call
of adoption will be taken and the
delegates will be asked to sign the
document. Following the adjourn
ment of the session there will be
an address delivered by a prominent
speaker.
The banquet will be in the Peo-
pies Church. 1t will be served by
The Lend-a-H Hand Society. of which
Mrs. Herman C. Taylor is the chair
man.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
PLAZA THEATRE NOTES

Harry Berry's all new, 1888 edi.
tion of his famous Sunkist Vanities
are playing the New Plaza Theatre
tonight and tomorrow. A fiashy all
girl band, a troupe of outstanding
acts, attractive settings and show
rnanship production combine to
make this 1888 edition one of the
best road shows on tour.
Headlined by the versatile Harry
Berry himself. and featuring such
splendid performers as Wallin and
Barnes. broadway comedians; Mary
Keith. Americas sweetheart of the
violin; Pullman and Dernier, in
Flying Feet" Buck Jones, Jr., in
sports of the golden west; Fanny,
the yodeling canine; Richard New
ell and Company. held over from
last years show due to their tre-
mendOus success; the Four John
sens. Ripley. Believe 1t or Not"
sensational dancing family; plus
Harry Berry's all girl band Seven
Sirens of SWING" who are without
a doubt the finest combination of
girl musicians ever presented with a
read show of this type.
This is the ninth consecutive sea-
son for Harry Berry's Sunkist VAN
tiles ss1 this new edition promises
to surpass any previous production
Of this well-known show. They will
appear here in person at the New
Plaza Theatre, tonight and tomor-
'ow in addition to the feature pic
ure program. Live, Love and
earn" featuring Robert Montgom-
'ry and Rosalind Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-03
VOTING ON WAR

The most popular antI-war mea'
sure that has showed up in Wash
ineton is the proposal of Represen-
tative Louis Ludlow (DemocraD OF
Indiana, which would provide for a
national: referendum before entering
into war. This is an old proposal
that was hooted before the World
War. but II is making steady head
way. Signatures are being secured
among Representatives TO bring the
proposal before Congress at an ear
ly date.