davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
Lower GRADES
IN FIELD DAY
Games, Contests Held at
Rosa Edwards, High
School Grounds

As a feature Of the closing of
the elementary schools yesterday,
a field day was held on the Rosa
Edwards playground for younger
children. and vollcy ball and base
bali games on the athletic field for
the older students. Results were
as follows:
AT ROSA EDWARDS SCHOOL
Duck walk-1St grades. First,
Few Corn. Miss Lanes room; Sec
ond. TrivoIa Pack, Mrs. SheltOn's
room.
Rclay-2nd grade girls, Miss
Morrow and Mrs. DrySdalc; 2nd
grade boys, Mrs. Drysdalc's room.
Potato racc-3rd grades, boys
and girls, Miss Pcrry's room.
Rclay-4th grades, boys and
girls, Miss W. Ewbank's room.
Obstacle racc-5th grades, girls.
First. Elizabeth Garrett; second,
Catherine Yclton: both of Miss
wilkins room.
Sack race-5th grades, boys.
First. Charles Porter; second, Eu-
gene Kelly; both of Mrs. Few's
room.
Three-legged race-3rd grades,
girls. First, Mary Smith; second,
Mary Belle Goldsmith; Mrs. Lip
pards' room. BOYS. first, Joe Ben
Bell: second, Billy Howard; Mrs,
Lippards room.
Obstacle race-4th grades. boys
and girls. First. Beth Johnson,
Miss w. Ewbank's room.
50-yard dash-3rd grades. boys
and girls. First. Ray Bradburn
second. Elizabeth Lindsey; Mrs,
Drvsdalc's room.
100-yd. daSh-5th grades, girls.
First, Edith Drake. Mrs. Few's
room; boys. Dickey McManaway,
Miss wilkins room.
ATHLETIC FIELD
Volley ball-Mrs. Roberts 9th
grade girls defeated Mrs. Baugh-
mans 7th grade girls 43 to 81.
Mildred Cole, captain of winning
team.
Baseball-Mrs. Roberts 9th
grade boys defeated Mrs. Titles
7th grade, a to 2. Allen Bryson,
captain of winning team.
Baseball-Mrs. Jones' 9th grade
boys defeated Mrs. Baughman's
7th grade, 6 to 5. John English,
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
Y MEDALS FOR
BRAVERY ACTS
ARE AWARDED
2 Heroines, One Of South
Carolina, Lose Lives in
Past Year

PITTSBURGH, May /. (UP)-
The heroiSm Of Bronx. New
York, hair-dresSer i'm reScuing
three persons from drowning was
recognized last night by the Car
negie Hero Fund commission,
which awarded II bronze medals
for acts of bravery.
Samuel Alpert, so, risked his
life last September 6 TO rescue
Miriam Eisenstein and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wenitt from drowning
in East Chester bay when the
rowboat in which they were rid
ing was struck and overturned by
a tank ship. Alpert comes from
the Bronx, New York.
Two of the heroines lost their
lives. Miss Edna Margaret Joyce
died in attempting to save Maud
Miller from burning in a fire
which destroyed the cottage of a
hospital home at Rochester, Pa,
january 25, 1886. Miss Joyce,
Miss Miller and another woman
were burned TO death. A bronze
medal was given to Miss Joyce's
sister. Grace Joyce Ferris, of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Gwendolyn /. Garvin died
in a vain attempt to save Juanita
Hardy. 10, from drowning at
Graniteville, S. c., last June 10.
Miss Garvin's father, William G..
Garvin, of Augusta, Ga, was CIV
en- a bronze medal and $500.
In a fruitless attempt to save
Marshall Soles and Chambers G..
Elder from a burning truck near
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
KEY FIGURE IN
QUIZ SOUGHT
New Subpoena Issued for
Man Wanted in Mine
Investigation

WASHINGTON, May /. (UPO.
The Senate Civil Liberties COM
mittec today renewed search for
Ben Unthank, missing deputy
sheriff of Harlan county, KY, who
has been mentioned frequently
during the investigation of the
Harlan reign of terror.
Committee investigators today
obtained a new subpoena for I'M
thank. who was termed by Senator
Thomas as "lord high cXceutioncr'
in the open warfare between OPP
orators and miners. Unthank dis
appeared two months ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
PRESBYTERIANS SET
CHILDREN'S DAY

The annual Children's Day pro-
gram will be held a tthe Presby-
terrain Sunday school tomorrow
morning at 9:45 o'clock.
A special Offering will be taken
for mission work in the Congo,
and Mrs. R. D. Bedinger, of Ashe-
vile, a former missionary to At
RIGA, will speak. and exhibit num-
Der Of African curios. .
Children's Day is one of the two
Sundays during the year when the
entire Sunday school assemblies to-
gether, and a full attendance is
urged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
CITY TO MARK
music week
Program Running Through
Friday Night Is Ar
ranged Here

Churches, civic clubs and the
cinema will unite, beginning Sun
day in contributing to the local
observance Of National Music
week. announcement made by
Miss Kate DotSOn, OrganiSt and
choir director of the First McthO-
dist church and local chairman
of music week observance, re-
vcaled today in a program which
has been prepared to continue
through the week, and concluding
with a community singing Friday
night.
The outline Of plans for the
week follows:
Sunday-Special music in all
the city churches.
Monday and Tuesday-May
Time. special musical show at the
Carolina theatcr.
Wcdnesday-ROtary club must
cal: Mrs. George Wing. speaker.
Wednesday night-Civic choral
club program at the high school
auditorium, assisted by visiting
artists.
Observation-Disclosures club must
cal.
Friday night-Community sing
ing at the First Baptist church
under the direction of Mrs. j. c.
Morrow. Miss Mary Brooks and
Miss Kate Dotson will act as ac-
companiStS.
The Wednesday night appear
ance of the Civic Choral club will
be the first public performance by
that group. organized during the
winter under the sponsorship of
the music department of the Wo-
mans club, and which has been
rchcarsing under the direction of
Alva Lowe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
Memorial
Hospital Staff
Changes Ma de

Two changes in the personnel
of Patton Memorial hospital were
announced today.
Miss Mary Anne Blanks. Of
Lancaster. S. c., has succeeded
Miss o. Hall as surgical super
visor, and Miss Helen Hawkins, of
Plymouth. n. c., has succeeded
Mrs. May L. Pendleton as labora-
tory and X-ray technician.
Miss Blanks received her tram.
ing at the Chester Sanatorium and
did post graduate work at Emory
University, Atlanta, Ga. She comes
here highly recommended.
Miss Hawkins received her
training at the Allen-Sandlin Lab
oratory school, Louisville, KY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

GALVESTON, May 1. (UP)-
The administrations newest at
tempt to keep the nation out OF
war will become law this after
noon when President Roosevelt
halts his fishing in the Gulf OF
Mexico to sign the compromise
neutrality bill.
The president, aboard the de-
stroyer Moffett, awaited the ar
rival of a seaplane with mail de-
livering the measure. The new
bill permanently prohibits Amerl-
cans from making loans or fur-
nishing munitions to participants
in international or civil wars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
EMPLOYEES PASS
STUDIO PICKETS

HOLLYWOOD, May /. (UPD.
Film employees were passed in the
major studios by the truckload
despite the strike called by three
unions yesterday. Pickets made
no effort to modest those running
their lines. 1t was uncertain If
movie stars would pass picket
lines at Paramount, RkO, Colum-
bia, and other studios, as their
guilds left the matter up to IN
dividuals.
Meantime, major studios appar-
emily determined to continue pro-
duction despite the strike of $500
craftsmen in three unions.
Film painters, scenic artists and
makeup men walked out on the
strike last night.
The strike order, issued three
hours earlier, became effective al
6 D. M. (P.S.T.) after a last-min-
ute conference between union
leaders and producers reprcScn-
tatives ended in a deadlock.
Charles Leasing, acting head OF
the federation, and Pat Casey, la
Dor coordinator for the Motion
Picture Producers association, sat
in at the last-minute conference.
When it broke up, a statement
was issued:
"Mr. Casey informed the rep
resentatiye of the unions that the
producers were willing to rccog-
nize them as the bargaining agcn-
cy for the crafts they represent.
On the second proposition, pre-
sented to the producers by the
committee as to whether the pro-
ducers would grant union shop,
the producers do not think 1t fair
to pass upon this until the unions
have presented wage scales ana
working conditions which the dill
ferent crafts ask"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
CONFIRM MEN ON
BATTLESHIP SAVED

BILBAO, May l.-(UP)-RcS-
cue of most of the $40 officers
and men aboard the rebel raider
Espana. first battlcShip in naval
history to be sunk by airplancS,
was reported today 10 have been
effected by the rebel destroyer
NelaScO. ,
Fate of the ESpana'S crew had
been uncertain, with most obScrv-
crs inclined to believe at first that
few were saved. However, later
reports to this bci2agucred
BASQUE capital said that the We
lasco was successful N pickin"
most of the ESpana Scamcn out
of the water after three loyalist
tri-motored bombcrS scored a
"Iucky" hit from nearly two miles
i'm the air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
new YORK POLICE
READY FOR TROUBLE
Rv IJNITED PRESS

May day will be celebrated
throughout the United States Sat
urday with parades, mass meet
ings and speeches.
New York City modified its
entire police force-l8,000 men
for 24-hour duty. About 200,-
600 persons are scheduled to
march from 56th street and
Eighth avenue to Union Square in
a parade sponsored by the United
May day committee.
Thirty thousand members Of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers union will assemble at
the Randalls island stadium for
an afternoon Of pageantry and
music, ----,-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
House PASSES
SECOND j. 5.
DEFENSE Bill
Provides Over 400 Million
in Biggest Postwar
Aiming Program
FUND WELL BELOW
ESTIMATE OF F.D.R.

WASHINGTON. May /. (UP)
A $416,4l3,3S2 war department
appropriation bill, the second half
of the administrations billion dol
lar national defense program, was
passed by the house late Friday
after Republican attempts to
slash the total 10 per cent. The
$5l6.215,S0S navy supply bill was
signed by the president on We'd
nesday
There was no record vote.
The war department bill pro-
videS for increases in officers,
men, planes and sea coast de-
lenses of the army, parallcling
many features of the navy mea-
sure. The two combined will place
the nation on the most powerful
defense footing since the World
war.
Representative John Taber, r.,
n. Y. ranking Republican MEM
Der of the appropriation commit
tee, lead the economy attack, pro-
posing to lower the appropriation
by $3,000,000. When the house
rejected this and similar moves
he sought to have the measure re-
committed to committee with in
structionS for a horizontal cut.
The appropriation represents
an increase of $25,027,j9S over
military costs for the current fis-
cal year but is S35S,079 below
President RooSevelt's budget es-
Inmates.
II is the ninth major appropri-
alton of the year and boosts the
appropriations of the house so far
to nearly $4.50O,000,000, an av-
eragc of better than one billion
dollars month.
1t makes possible addition of 80
commissioned officers to the az
my to bring the strength up to
12,175; it provides money for 5l3
new planes; it increases appropri-
atiOnS for SeacOaSt defenSeS by
1000, earmarkcd for the pur-
chase Of mobile anti-aircraft guns
and mounts, to be divided be-
tween the United States, Hawaii
and Panama, and will increase en-
listed strength to 10000 by July
/, 1888.
The national guard gets money
to add to its strength by 5000
men, raising enlistment to 205,-
600.
In connection with the admin
istration'S objective Of an army
and national guard air force of
1920 planes by 1910 the appro-
priationS committee reported the
following progress:
A total of 902 planes arc now
in service or will be by June 30.
During the 1888 fiscal year the
army expects to receive, from
1888 and previous fiscal years
purchases, 715 additional planes,
making a total Of 1,6l7. Losses
for all causes are estimated at
1873, leaving an army air force
on June 80, 1888, of l,479
planes.
Representative Fred Bicrmann,
d., Ia, gave the debate its only
FLIP of interest in two days when
he sought to illustrate the fulfil
ity of vast expenditures for mill
tary preparedness. Commenting
on the tremendous growth in mil
itary and naval expenditures since
before the war, he added:
"For two days | have heard
members of the house complain
about this bill. Last year we didn't
have enough soldiers: this year
we have too many. The anti-air-
craft guns don't shoot far
enough; housing conditions are
(Continued on mage three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
7 ! y Weather

FRIDAY
Maximum-63 degrees. Mini
mum-5l degrees. Mean-57 de-
grees. Days rangc-l2 degrees.
MONTHS SUMMARY
Mean maximum - 67.O3 de-
grees.
Mean minimum - 40.63 de-
grees.
Mean-53.83 degrees.
Normal mean for April-54.S
degrees.
Maximum-87 degrees on 18th.
Minimum-26 degrees on 18th.
Greatest daily range-45 de-
grees.
Rainfall-5.51 inches.
Normal rainfall for April-4.2S
inches.
Greatest rainfall in "a hours
1.23 inches on 5th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
STORM RACES EAST Or
ROOSEVELT'S COURSE

GULFPORT, Miss, May II
CUP. - Violent thundersquails
swept the central portion OF the
Gulf coast last night but were TOO
far east to be felt by Presldens
Roosevelt aboard a destroyer OH
the Louisiana coast, weather OIL
Gals said.
Coastguardsmen here estimated
gusts of wind reached hurricane
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
COTTON FUTURES UP

NEW ORLEANS, May 1. (UP)
Prices jumped $1.45 a bale on the
cotton futures market here Fri
day. Bulishness came fro
strong cables and reports that
one syndicate was attempting to
stabilize all markets; from report
ed attacks on the administrations
price control efforts, and senator
John Bankhead's statement that
farm prices were not too high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
SOVIET Holds
DAY OF hate
May Day Speaker Says
Fascists Threatening
Peace of World

MOSCOW, May /. (UP)-War
Commissar Klementi Voroshilov
in a May day address here de,
clared world peace is threatened
by Fascist states who stand ready
to start a new world slaughter.
May day celebration in Soviet
Union was made the occasion for
a gigantic anti-Fascist demonstra-
ton and display of sympathy for
loyalist Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
BRITISH ACTORS TO
UPHOLD STRIKE

LONDON, May /. (UP)-The
British Actors Equity will instruct
its members to boycott Holly
wood film studios in tacit support
of the Screen Artists Guild II the
union goes on strike, it was an
nounced tonight.
Noel Madison treasurer OF the
guild, who is in London, said nc
received cablegram from Rob-
ert Montgomery, actor and presi'
dent of the Hollywood Guild, say
ing that a strike had been called.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
0. B. JONES is HOME

o. b. Jones, who has been teach
ing in the manual training depart
ment of one of the high schools of
Raleigh, has returned to the city
since the school term has closed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
EXECUTE MURDERERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l.
(UP)-William Farmer and How
ard Dunn, 20-year-old Knoxville
murderers, went to the electric
chair at dawn FRIDAY for the MUIR
der of JASPER Milliken, state
marketing official. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
One AIRCRAFT
and SIX RADIO
PLANTS IDLE
Employees Pass Pickets Of
Major Film Studios
in Strike
ATTITUDE OF SCREEN
STARS IS in DOUBT

PHILADELPHIA, May |. -
(UP).-Strikes at six radio plants
and an aircraft factory today
halted construction OF United
States army bombing planes and
threw 5000 people out of work.
The walkout was at Philco RAJ
do and Television plants and
Philadelphia Storage Battery com
pany. 1t was ordered when the
management and union disagreed
on seniority rights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
FREED BY WRIT

LAUREL, Miss, May l. (UP)
Mrs. Winnie Boutwell,, Jasper
county widow charged with sac
cessory to murder" in the "sui-
eide" death ,of her husband on
March ID, was freed last night at
a habeas corpus hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
SAY LOYALISTS
BOMB REBELS
PORTS ON BAY
Warships Stem to BilbaO's
Defense; Rebels Are
Thrown Back
BRITAIN, FRANCE, LAY
EVACUATION PLANS
CIV UNITED PRESS)

LoyaliSt warShipS today steamed
To the defense Of beleagucrcd Bill
bao and bombardcd rebel held
ports along the Bay of BiScay.
LoyaliSt warShipS attacked the
ports of LcQucitio, Ondarrao. San
Sebastian, Mortico and Los PaSa-
jeS.
Meantime, the LOyaliSt army
was making drive in which it
threw back the Nationalist two
miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
New York Justice
Dies From Stab

NEW YORK, May /. (UP).-
Municipal Court Justice John
O'Neill, stabbed in the back by a
mysterious assailant Tuesday died
TODAY. Detectives have made no
progress in attempts to solve the
case,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
ENTERS SANITARIUM

Judge J. Foy Justice, who has
been i'll for the past few weeks,
went to the Mountain Sanitarium
yesterday for a complete rest and
observation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued
cool tonight; mostly cloudy Sun
day, probably scattered showers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

-Four old women rob federal
treasury" That muffled sound is
DilIinger whirling in his grave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

IN q Egned sta&ement given out
ct Helena Tuesday, John ". Nell
son, former editor Of the Montana
Review, retracts the charges made
last July during the primary CAM
patgn agxinst Ex-Governor Elmer
Holt, who YVES . candidate for
nomination 10 succeed himself as
governor OF Montana. Holt was
defeated In the primary by Con-
gressnan Roy Ayers. the present
nelson's statement in fun fol-
lows:
TO whom It may concern:
As editor Of the Montana Re-
view, ! wrote an article which
appeared IN the issue Of the Mon
tana Review Of July is, 1886, on
the subject Of Gov. w. Elmer
Holtss connection with the Com
mercial National Bank OF Miles
City. y.
Il have since made an i~nvestiga-
ton Of the matter and my inves-
tigation discloses that / was mis-
taken with respect to certain facts
reported therein. I find that w.
Elmer Holt, although q vice presi-
dent Of the Commercial National
bank at that time. was not in an
executive position or on a salary,
and he did not make loans for
the bank, and that no money was
paid to the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company by Holt or by the
bank.
Il was mistaken when I said
Holt Loots Bank, and I was mis-
taken In saying, He Holt took
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

10Gie 1Aytee eGEx IN The china
eus1 yerS~
"a
= sssS -. - 49,
~ haAA<OW2
/ xot nine Hasfsr ba1akets ma
sen Sasser ee3S; W. ma co1sgenZ
~ j ess
Haan<s so 09Hda 49,
@ ~
10y - S@ ~
the show. NV Tbu1Iuy and Hex-
ftet Scaiiy ct the show: 99tufd1y
morning we went to Ahertd1n -
my Aunt Wola,8 TO spend Easter.
Aunt George and family rpm
had : nice time.
80
Tor Easter I rot q big BASKET
az Easter eRgS. I rot 4 f1bb3t
sitting on the side 81 q basket,
and some more things, found
Is colored eegs.
TOMMY SCA1Lx.
Easter sunday morning ne HINT
Cd Eaater eccs. 1 found nine
eess. nv sfsfer fnnnd tan enrs.
we each got an Easter hasket.
big CANDY I ana a raha,it.
rnMyy1S TMwrs 1AcoranN
-
I dyed IS eggs saturday night.
n,oht e ~ at nostar candv
too IN rostsr S,,rdov r,nr,srx
MARY rFTy
The pupils gave our teacher Z
lot OF nice Easter presents for
Easter. I went to Billings with
some friends Of mine last Sunday.
iate Easter ecCs
Ri1ssMI, GtTsTAFsoN.
For Easter I got q new Easter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02


0SxAu1k OeseyG
SeeseEQay - H11eer 4Qt4d1y:
1ao 0&e o. nm. VI went oye3
g neaglSooSs peece. We
paye0 ca1os. WQn 80 gemoe.
Your tkuAy.
HARDIN Montana, March =, 1887.
Dear Aunt Betty:
saturday Ne went up % my
When We got home We colnred 3
eggs. We dyed them yellow.
i1ATEsSRfs,E %Im1
Lear Aunt Betty:
Yesterday Was my daddy,S birth
DAY. NY brother got him two
Aahdnetchfe4B. Mother invited q
lot Of people. We had cake, jello,
salad. beef. potatoes and lots Of
osner Things. Daddy got new
Yours truly,
JIMMY PAULEY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I played cars Sunday morning
and afternoon. had lots Of
run. have 2 big truck, q big
car ana trailer, an airpaane and
Gus. played 9 long time.
xOuI8 Truly,
EARL SCHOER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
az Easyer time found 19 eggs
- nsfo-1oiie ana y candy. We
psayea games ana had e barrel
y iun.
Your friend.
M rtcEiO NEWklRk.
Dear Amt BETTY.
Iast mnnth "a had .o,..t
on tardies and ahssncas T,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

soV - xssa
asa1x*T
nesr Assa& Nae11.
YeSSsr36s. SnSt H Isaiiinis
vff1h SfSrf6a easS NJ Wos3k
IL - 6uil1 ~. T53sae Voto
sorne SfS3xa SYi6 1Se slfd- duin fas
6annisfeFas Naam - 100 rs
49, - %
ssSs. 49, Ss@
rc.tcsecs ~ 49, 80 a 80
vnr,: 4sSs,x M
BARRAasA HINT.
Dear Aunt Icy:
Senday ~ 1ssssr I so@e
CANDY and three little rabbits.
RAYMOND.
49,. a,r. 49,
S,srssn .,,sssc go -.
~. IISI saH 1e-
uA "e ~ w. = ersaa
JAMES MILLER.
!.
we boys made three nests on
made to eat dinner on. Then
Sunday morning they were full
OF eggs. We let them there until
dinner Mother, grandma, my
Aunt Irene and Hattie got dtn-
JACK FRENCH.
For Easter 7 got 9 new pair Of
pants. IN each pocket there was
One was blue, one was green ana
one was pink.
BILLY SIMMONS.
Easter Sunday ! got q lot Of
EASIER eggs. Sunday afternoon
daddy TOOK US Tor e nice car ride.
MILTON DONALD CURRY.
saturday night we went TO Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02
NOTICE

ficers for said corporation for the
ensuing year and for the trans
action Of any other business which
may come before said meeting.
OLA b. MADDOX,
Secretary.
Dated at Hardin, Montana, this
324th day Of March, 1887.
Pub. Mar Is, April 20, 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-02

(high compensation burma regular
gasoline and you cover a lot Of
ground with = gallon of fuel.
Here's the control lever for the
variable speed governor. You can
ct it to give fun power for plow-
Inc, o. youcanc cut down the
spesd and step up into a higher
scar when you're cultivating o.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-10-29

dry them. Insert skewers in bios
be made the day they are to be
eaten because the moisture from
the apple will soften the candy
and make it sticky. But you
won't be inflicting any hardship
on the youngsters if you tell them
every last apple" has to be eat
en- up.
Miracle Method
wonder if you know that you
have an ideal candy kettle in the
deep well cooker of your electric
range. This handy equipment
handy because it can French fry,
do waterless cooking, steam and
be a Dutch oven-is deep enough
so that you need never worry
about your candy boiling over,
and it can make large quantities
at a time. In this particular in
stance, you remove the cooker