davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Taxes
fContinued From First Page.)

fContinued From First Page.)
the Districts 1899 budget estimates,
calling for appropriations totaling
$40, 100000, were transmitted to the
Budget Bureau. Hearings on this
budget will start tomorrow morning.
S5,000,000 New Revenue Needed.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen, who
acted as spokesman for the Commits
sioners as we'll as the Tax Committee,
announced the new tax program ap-
proved by the Commissioners would
be designed to raise the needed $5,-
600 900 in additional revenue in the
coming fiscal year. He emphasized
the s5,000,OOO figure would represent
q reduction of $1,000,000 under the
amount needed this year to preclude
q budget deficit.
The anticipated additional revenue
needed in the coming fiscal year, how
ever, would be in excess of the S5,-
100000 figure, save for the new tax
on inheritances and estates, which is
not expected to yield until the 1899
fiscal year. The estates and Inherit
ance tax is estimated to produce
about 100000.
Commissioner Hazen also pointed
out that If the Commissioners ulti-
mately decide to recommend continu-
alton Of the business privilege tax a
number of changes would be proposed
to correct imperfections.
To Study Realty Rate.
Since the 25-cent increase in the
real estate tax also expires at the
close of the present fiscal year, Com
missioner Hazen said the Tax Commit
tee was directed to make further
study of the effect of rate in excess
Of the $3.50 base rate, and how 1t
would fit into the new program.
Commissioner Hazen is known to
favor a rate substantially lower than
the present Sits levy. He has inti-
mated it may be possible to reduce
the rate to $3.50 in the coming fiscal
year. The levy, however, will depend
entirely on the program approved by
Congress. If $5,0o0,000 cannot be
raised by special taxation, then it will
be necessary to raise the real estate
tax above the basic 81 so figure where
1t was before enactment Of the "emer-
gency" tax program.
Another announcement by Commits
Evening star., 1937-10-24

will be free to develop. I believe the
best method to raise the needed rev.
enue in Washington is by the sales
tax"
The experience in his own State
that has come under his personal OBJ
servation is cited by Randolph to show
the sales tax is popular and yields
an Unexpectedly large revenue.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
R. D. CLAGETT DIES;
|. STRICKEN IN AUTO
Dies at Laurel While en-
Route to West Point to
See Son.

Royden d. Clagett, S., Of 1918 Kill
bourne place, a commercial represent
ative OF the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co, died yesterday at LAu-
rel, Md, after being stricken with =
heart attack while motoring with Mrs.
Clagett to West Point to see their son,
David c. Clagett, cadet there.
Mr.. Clagett was stricken as they
reached Laurel and died in q few
minutes. He had been employed by
the telephone company about 80 years
and was widely known.
A native of Prince Georges County,
Md, he was member of prominent
Maryland family. He WAS son OF
the late Thomas Clagett and 3 direct
descendant Of Col. Thomas Clagett,
early Maryland settler. Mr.. Clagett
owned tobacco farm at Upper Marl-
boro. Md, and spent considerable time
there.
Besides his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Alice Clagett OF
Prince Georges County, ana MS son
David, Mr.. Clagett leaves six other
sons, Lieut.. Charles T. Clagett. U. s.
Army; John d. and Hugh C. Clagett,
both Of whom are in Government
service here: Robert j. Bowie Clagett,
Frank Marbury Clagett and George
Guiger Clagett, students: three BROTH
ers, Charles w. Clagett, well-known
lawyer here: Gui and Maxwell Clagett,
both Of Prince Georges County. and
five sisters, Miss Susan Clagett. Upper
Marlboro; Miss Iavinia Clagett and
Miss Sarah Clagett, both of New
York; Mrs. Worthington Bowie and
Mrs. Charlton M. Clark, both of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence here.
Burial will be in Trinity Church
Cemetery. Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Leon Mendel, I'd, Divorced.

CHICAGO, October. 23 R.-Mrs.
Virginia Moran Mandel was granted
an uncontested divorce today from
Leon Mandel, I'd, department store
executive, after a brief hearing in
Circuit Court before Judge Philip ].
Finnegan. She charged cruelty.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MASS MEETING TODAY
Church Council Sponsors Session
at First Congregational.

A mass meeting will be held at 3
pm today at the First Congregational
Church under the auspices of the
Womans Council of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. The princi-
pal speaker will be Mrs. Grace Sloan
Overton, teacher and lecturer, who will
talk on The New Person and the
New World"
The speaker will be introduced by
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, president of
the council. Rev. E. L. Ford. director
Of religious education of the Foundry
NJ. E. Church, will preside. Rev. H. E.
Conner, president, and DR.. William L.
Darby. executive secretary Of the Fed
Grafton of Churches, will participate in
the service Music will be given by
the Burial Glass Choir Of Calvary
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
GEORGIA EDITOR DIES
Fred G. Storey of Columbus En-
quirer Heart Attack Victim.

quirer Heart Attack Victim.
. COLUMBUS, Ga, October % (P).-
Fred G. Storey. 81. editor Of the Co
lumbus Enquirer, died today Of heart
attack
Storey recently returned to his Office
after an illness of more than month.
He was stricken at his desk today and
died before medical aid could be
summoned.
Storey became editor of the Enquirer
when it was acquired by the r. w
Page Corp. in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Brazil Closes Masonic Lodges.

RIO DE iANEIRO, October % (Ao).
ALI secret societies, including Ma
sonic lodges, were ordered closed
Professionally tonight as a further
step in the enforcement of Brazils
state of war.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
CITY MEETING
WELL ATTENDED
LAST FRIDAY
[Coaffnned from First Page1

Milford borrowed s135,000 last
year to carry out projects toward
which the government donated
$4,000. Mr.. Collins also reported
that of the $3.50 premium received
on the bond issue, $4,000 was used
to retired floating Indebtedness.
The Carlisle Fire Company ex-
pcnses, amounting to over seven
thousand dollars, were paid by the
city, Mr.. Collins said. He stressed
that the civic projects of the year
had resulted in extension of sewers.
a sewage disposal plant. pumping
station, new turbine and super
heater and other municipal services.
Civic Services Expanded
City Manager Charles f. Banning
reported extensions to the water
system. with 100 families benefited.
regarding of Walnut street, many
streets resurfaced. new cutters and
curbs, and one and One-half miles
OF new light lines. serving q new
customers.
He reported that in 1885 there
we're 1927 customers using light and
water, while in 1886 the number
had increased to 1870, gain of l4S
customers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Sunday school at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. m. Superintendent, Miss Kath-
ryn Donovan. Subject of this Sum
days lesson will be 1.-TWO Miracles
of Mercy" Come with a well pre-
pared lesson and join our happy
group. Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy" Preaching service
at 3 p. m. by Rev. w. C. Buckson of
Dover. Everyone is given a warm
welcome to this house Of worship.
At a business meeting held last
Sunday directly after Sunday school
the following Sunday school officers
were elected and appointed for the
year 1897. Superintendent, Miss
Kathryn Donovan; assistant. super
intendent, Henry Deputy; secretary,
George Roat; assistant secretary,
Miss Delema Hollinger; treasurer.
Mrs. Ida Fansler; pianist, Mrs.
Ralph Butler: librarian. George
Matthew'S; assistant librarian. Chas.
Weiss; adult teacher. Miss Kathryn
Donovan: intermediate teacher.
Mrs. Ralph Butler: assistant inter-
mediate teacher, Mrs. Mary Roat;
junior teacher, Mrs. Carroll Pear
son; primary teacher. Mrs. Ida
Fansler: cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. Charles Weiss; janitor, George
Roat.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
DEL-MAR-VA SCOUT
GROUP MET LAST NIGHT
[Continne4 from Eirsf Pseel

man of Troop No. 40 of the Harrison
Street NJ. E. Church in Wilmington
and has been closely identified with
the activities of the troop for the
past ten years.
Reports of council committees to
the executive board indicate that
substantial progress has been made
in scouting during the past year.
The change in name from whining
ton Area Council" TO "Del-Mar-Va
Council indicates the appreciation
by the boy scout leaders of the
growing importance of the scout
program throughout the Del-Mar-va
Peninsula. During the year 1886.
1917 more new scouts we're enrolled
than in the previous year; and the
total scout enrolment grew by 14Td.
Many new troops were organized
in communities throughout Della
ware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. Training courses for
leaders were held in every district
of the council. enrolling 401 men,
293 of whom received certificates
from the National Department of
Education. Boy Scouts of America.
The 1896 summer camping season
witnessed the largest enrolment In
the history of the Rodney Scout
Camps. 535 scouts of 80 troops at
tended camp during the summer.
The gift of Brown Lodge" to the |
council. with troop camping accom- !
modations usable the year round, !
has popularized the Rodney Scout
Camps for troop camping in all sea-
sons. During the past year 619
scouts and leaders made use of Rod ,
ney for camping at other times than
during the summer camping periods.
Scout activities featured many
rallies. courts of honor. and over
night encampments. On November
21. $50 scouts and scouters of the
neninsula gathered at Chestertown
Tor "Washington College Scout Day"
This was the largest gathering OF
scouts anywhere on the peninsula
during the year.
With the organization of Sea Scout
Patrols in EastOn, Chestertown and
.wo in Dover, definite progress has
been made in retaining the interest
If older scouts in the program. The
,Htension of sea scouting to other
is planned for 1887.
Perhaps the greatest scouting !
vent of 1886 was the area-wide con-
erence of all scout leaders held at
Dover in October. On this occasion
Walter w. Head of st. Louis. Nation
!! President of the Boy Scouts OF !
,merica. addressed the leaders on
he worthwhileness Of scouting, and
congratulated the council on its
plendid progress.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22

Mrs. Katharine Jordan. president
of the Delaware City Business Girls
Club. reports that they are to nave
a speaker on the Cooperative Move
ment at their next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
HARRISON

I Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson of
Wilmington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson at
Coolspring.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Kitchens and
son Roland. of Harrington. visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Miss Grace Schauer who is en-
ployed in Baltimore. spent the week
end here with her father. Rev. r. NJ.
r. Schauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of Z.
and Mr.. and Mrs l.. F. Mason were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell at Over
brook on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pase enter
tanned their children and grand
children to turkey dinner on Sun
day. There were forty present.
The Singing Glass which was to
have been held Tuesday night was
postponed. and the first class under
the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Baker
will be held next Tuesday night,
January 26.
Mrs. G. Z. veasey spent part of
last week with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Priscilla f. KOepple spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Calhoun in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SOckrider
have purchased a plot of ground
from Mrs. Andrew Mcdowell at
Gravel Hill and will have a residence
erected thereupon in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell Dodd enter
tanned a party of friends last Satur-
day evening Those present were
Miss Elsie Massey of Laurel. John
Truitt Of Georgetown. John Donovan /
and James Downs of RehobOth. and |
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson and
daughter of Harbeson.
Mrs Jennie ID. Veasey. Miss Olive !
Vessey. Arthur Lee Pittard. Joseph /
Hunter and daughter Josephine spent I
the weekend with Mrs. Margaret
Burton and Miss Olive veasey at
Pa.
M and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey and
Lzmily Of Millsboro. Mr.. George +. .
Torbert Of Millville. and Miss Mil
sred Warrington of Harbeson spent
sunday Eith Mrs. Nora Ennis and
s1ily
jeanne Jarvis Of Georgetown
;v,gui 1he weekend with her grand
e rents MF and Mrs T. NJ Jarvis.
IMPROVEMENTS are being made to
1e cement roads in this locality. The
rs are being widened and at the
EtsrE4ction here the corners have
s.-eB Eisde much broader.
Miss Virginia DOdd entertained
eTsrsi friends at d party at her
iE'1Da ussf here last Thursday eve
a1E
Senator and Mrs. Frederick A.
slis u Harbeson entertained on
is.gf1ay al a turkey dinner the fol-
yT5og guests: Mrs. B. Frank Walls. I.
Ir and Mrs. Milton Graves and
sgghisF Sue. Mrs. Leroy Moore. Mrs.
rnie ysasey all of milton. Mr.. and
Irs. Walter Lank and family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
ust Of StOckley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ard Mas Of Milton. Mr.. and Mrs.
ylon Smith. and ex-Representative
homas e. StOckley and wife of Har-
ssOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrixham McIlvaine
ere entertained at the home of Mrs.
liza McIlvaine at a duck dinner
4 Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The newly organized business and
professional girls club of the Y. w.
c. A. at Milford. held election of Off
GERS at their last meeting. Miss Eva
Nailor was elected president; Miss
Katharine Morrison, vice president; (;
Miss Fay Ferguson, secretary and
Miss Pauline Johnson. treasurer.
Misses Eva Nailor, Katharine Da-
Wis and Virginia Sockrider were
elected representatives for the club
to the District of Delaware Business
Girls Council.
The Milford Senior Girl Reserves
will have a covered dish supper for
the members at the home of Miss
Margaret Deputy on January 20.
The Dover Senior Girl Reserves
will have Mrs. Kathryn Trent, d.
rector of public health nursing. as
their speaker. at their regular meet
ing this week.
The Middletown Junior Girl Re-
serves have been busy with handi-
craft. Miss Henrietta Donovan, pres
ident of the club. reports.
The Milford Junior Girl Reserves
are learning and discussing the Girl
Reserve code in their meetings. They
meet at the home of Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend.
Caesar Rodney Senior Girl Re- |
serves are planning a luncheon for |
their next meeting. They have made |
some very interesting plans for
heir future meetings. Edna Brown
Is president of the club.
Delaware City Junior Girl Re-
serves are making articles for the
-oom they will have at the Commun-
ty House when it opens.
Seaford Senior Girl Reserves. un-
Ter the leadership of Mrs. Galen
Miller, are busy with plans for their
They are spending one or
wo meetings on each line of The
;irI Reserve Code, with speakers or
discussions by the girls.
New Castle Junior Girl Reserves
lave been making dolls to represent
lifferent countries. They are learn
ng about girls in other countries.
Aiss Eleanor Cramer is adviser for
he club and Martha Husbands is
he president. II
Mrs. Katharine Jordan. president
# the Delaware City Business Girls
'lub. reports that they are to nave
speaker on the Cooperative Move
nent at their next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
C. DOUGLASS BUCK
SERVED STATE
FIFTEEN YEARS
fConfinMed from First Psge]
ernor. he served on the State High
way Commission.

ernor. he served on the State High
way Commission.
Native Delawarean
Governor Buck is a native Della
warean, having been born at Buena
Vista on March 81, 1890, son of the
late Francis N. and Constant Mar
garet Douglass Buck. 1t is through
his maternal. side of the family that
he is a collateral descendent of the
early American statesman, John NJ.
Clayton, co-author with Sir William
Henry Bulwer of the famous Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain. He
was graduated from Wilmington
Friends School in 1908. He entered
the University of Pennsylvania in
1909, where he took course in en-
gineering.
Governor Buck Is the last chief
executive to have served in the old
State House and the first TO have
held office in the new Legislative
Building.
He is the first governor over to
have dissolved a session of the
in this State. This was
done on December s, 1898, when he
dissolved the General Assembly af-
ter it had failed to agree upon a
to work under the NRA.
Governor Buck is the present Re
publican National Committeeman
II ON this State and is active in the
work of the Republican party. He
was delegate to the Republican
National Convention and is we'll
known in the national councils of
ba
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The Milford JuniOr-Senior High
School held their weekly assembly
at noon on Wednesday of this week.
Moving pictures we're shown prev
ious to the time OF the inauguration
ceremonies by w. w. McGinnes, tea
cher of General Science In the Jun
ior High School.
At IL O'Clock the inauguration
ceremonies were tuned in on the
radio.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
UNION

The Ladies' Aid will meet with MIR.
and Mrs. V. Webb on Friday eve
ming. January 20. A full attendance
is desired as election of officers will
take place at this meeting. Ice cream
for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1937-01-22
DEMONSTRATION CLUBS
SELECT PRESIDENTS
[confiSsed from Firss i'sgel

Hudson.
Shawnee-Mrs. Clarence Calhoun.
Mt. Pleasant-Mrs. Raymond
Walls.
Nanticoke-Mrs. Francis Morgan.
Greenwood-Mrs. G. w. Hanks.
Lindale-Mrs. George Derrickson.
Broad Creek-Mrs, David Boyce.
Mrs. Charles f. Grove of the
Shawnee Home Demonstration Club,
near Milford. is the Sussex county
president for 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
g q g = 4 y u y = = q q = q 2 q
CROW AGENCY
4 4 = Il 4 4 Il 4 4 = = = = . 4 :

4 4 = 4 4 {. Il 4 4 = = :: = = y =
DR.. Fred Fridge, dentist in the
government employ. is at Grow
this month.
IA Crow tribal council is sched-
uled for this Thursday afternoon
to consider tribal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magnuson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Louk
and children at Thanksgiving
dinner. Many small bridge parties
and suppers took place during the
Last week, Bill Johnson was
overcome by coal gas while he
was asleep in his upstairs room
at his home. The gas came from
q stove on a lower floor. Mr.
johnson was treated at the hos
pital and has now fully recovered
and returned to work.
Tuesday evening, Local 224 Of
the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees held a meeting
Federal employees unions through
out the country are vitality inter-
.ested in legislation now being con-
Sidered by congress as to better
federal employment.
Mrs. Ray Chagnon has been ap-
pointed editor for the Montana
section of an Anthology of North
American Verse. to be published
by Henry Harrison, editor of Poe
try World. She invites any poet
In the state to submit their
verses. In any quantity and on
any subject. to her at Crow
Agency. IL 2.
tuesday evening at eight o'clock
the Grow Warriors will play the
Business College basket
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

The condition of T. B. Switzer,
senior partner in the Big Horn
Creamery Products Co. and the
Cottonwood Dairy, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis, some three
weeks ago, continues serious. His
younger daughter and husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burbidge
of Los Angeles motored here to be
with him in his illness. They left
Los Angeles Sunday evening at
eight o'clock and arrived in Har-
din Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The many friends of the Switzer
family hope for Mr.. Switzer's early
recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

ball team. Having won two
straight victories this season al
ready, the Warriors are expected
to overwhelm the visitors. The
proves of the Warriors has a
colt;iderable reputation. They
have been invited to a three-game
tournament at Greybull, Wyoming.
Arrangements for the invasion Of
the Bighorn basin by the War
riorS is o under way.
The United Federal Workers Of
America at Crow has recently re-
ceived a letter from Commissioner
Collier. The letter states as fol-
lows: 1T is my understanding
that the administrations attitude
toward membership by employees
IN the United Federal Workers Of
America is an entirely neutral
one. Any choice, as to afhliation
with the American Federation of
Labor or with the Committee on
Industrial Organization, would be
one for the individual or group to
make. wholly upon its own re-
aponsibility." There is a direct
answer to the question entertained
BY several Indian service employ
eeS as to the attitude of the COM
missioner. The choice of a union
attlllatlon is an individual matter
unlnfluenced by administrators
In any way.
Frank Litton received a mes
sage Sunday from Shawnee. Okla.
telling of the death Wednesday,
Nov. "a, of his mother, Mrs. S. L.
Litton, as the result of a stroke
about a week previous. Mrs. Lit
ton passed her 89th birthday last
September. She is survived by six
children. Frank Litton of Hardin
is a son and Gle Litton a grand
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
q 4 = q = = q 4 = y u u = q q q
WYOLA NEWS
q :, {, 4 1, 8: 4 = 4 {. 4 = 4 = :: {

William Schaubel spent a few
days at his home.
Bud Tucker is assisting in the
garage for a few days.
Matt Tschirgi and E. A. Channel
motored to Hardin Tuesday,
Mrs. Christensen is recovering
after an illness of several weeks.
E. L. Wiley, John Kolstad and
Allen Gorrell motored to Hardin,
Tuesday.
pete Graham and family are
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. B..
Graham.
The first and second grades
gave a Thanksgiving program,
Wednesday.
Misses Clara and Evelyn schau-
bel spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Conver and
two sons, Billy and John, spent
Thanksgiving day in Sheridan. -,
The Girls Good Will club hon.
ored Mrs. Robert Newhouse at a
handkerchief shower. She has.
been their guardian for some time,
MI. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and three children were dinner
guests, Thanksgiving day, at the
home of MI. and Mrs. w. v. Chap,
nan /
Miss Marion Williams spent the
Thanksgiving, holiday at her home
in Billings. Mark Kirscher was
a dinner guest of Miss Williams
Thanksgiving day. - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder of Bill
ings, the former a brother of Mrs.
giving day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Wiley.
Mrs. Ben Belken entertained at
a dinner Sunday. for Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Newhouse. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Robert
Hahn and Mark Kirscher. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Donahoe left
Monday to spend several months
in Kentucky and Virginia. Miss
Schillinger will look after their
place while they are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Foltz had
as their dinner guests, Thanks
giving day, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Berry and their two children, MI.
and Mrs. E. L. Wiley, and Bob
Wiley.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley, Mrs. c. w.
Foltz and two daughters, Mary
Lou and Billy Jean, and Bob Wiley
spent Friday in Billings. Billy
Jean remained there, where she
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
entertained at a Thanksgiving
dinner w. S. Ried, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, Sheriff and
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and son Junior
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
two children! Betty Jane and
Jack, motored on Thanksgiving
day to Billings, where they were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Kolstad's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A: Gleason.
The Wyola Mems club is giving
a dinner Friday evening, Dec. g.
from S o'clock to 7 O'Clock. The
money from; the dinner is being
given to the church. A speaker
Identification Program The pub
Gil is invited. |
A farewell party was given at
the home of Karney Redman Sat-
urday evening, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Newhouse, who
left Wednesday for Bridger. where
MI. NewhouSe will manage a
Gamble store. Fifty guests were
present. The evening was spent
at 800" and contract bridge.
Honors went to Mrs. G. H. Conver
and bud Didelot for bridge, and
to Mrs. C. w. Foltz for $500. A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Gums that itch or burn can be-
come mighty trying. Druggists will
return your money if the first
bottle of "LetO's" fails to satisfy.
SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
@'LetO'S" for the Gums

305 Lincoln Bdg. Minneapolis, MINI.