davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12

BoIes drops down occasionally 70 see
his fomily. He is disousted with SteIIo
who hos become sIovenIy. hos diseroeefuI
friends He portieulorIy disIikes Ed Mum
IAlon HoleI. SteIIo and Stephen quorreI.
Believing Stephen wonts TO toke her boby,
Stello fights like tieress
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Geographic Society, Sixteenth and
M streets NV, completed its first week
yesterday after thousands OF persons
had looked at it. The exhibit con-
tinues only through Saturday, when
it closes at 10 am.
The pictures on view were chosen
by 102 newspapers, among them The
Star, which won three prizes with the
four pictures it submitted. This is
the third year the National Geographic
has co-operated in the display of the
Evening star., 1937-11-10
pictures. Peter ]. Brazil Is in charge
Of the exhibit.
Mexican Films to Be Shown.

A preview showing Of motion pictures
of Mexico will be held at the Pan
American Building this evening at 8
o'clock as the first of q series taken
under the auspices OF the Pan-
American Union,
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Something Ne,U for Windows!
'OHNRW'
Glass
Shelves

just hang them on the
window as pictured :. they
will not interfere with the rails
ing or lowering of the windows
-. and they make room look
so cheerful with a vase or pot
or so of flowers on each shelf.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
PRIZE PHOTOS DRAW
THOUSANDS TO EXHIBIT

Display of 408 Pictures Submitted
in Contest to Close Saturday
Night.
The exhibit of the best 408 pictures
IN the National Amateur Photographic
Contest at Explorers Hall, National
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Son of CartOOnist
Hurt i'm Motor Car

HOLLYWOOD, June "a. U.n)-
William M. Conselman, jr.. %, son
of the famous cartoonlst, suffered
fractured leg and other injuries
today when his automobile crashed
into the rear of q Pacific Electric
freight on Santa Monica boulevard.
He was taken to Hollywood hospi-
tai.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Police Chief Fired
For Decentralization

SALINAS, Cal, June "a. UP)-The
Salinas city council will meet July
to hear charges against Police
Chief George Griffin, who was re-
moved from office by City Man.
ager V. j. Barlogio for asserted in
subordination.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

1890 FORDOR ESSEX Sedan. $45.
Call after 6 pm. at 7Gl OllVe,
You'll buy this ON sight. lJ26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE 1885 Buick Sedan.
Good condition. 660 Broadway.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE-l929 Cheve Convertible
Coupe. Reconditioned. Runs Good.
660 Broadway tJzo)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

Challenge Cream and Butter as
ISOLATION, Los Angeles, has a con-
tract to furnish dry and evaporat-
ed milk for relief purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

TWO ROOM. clean, niceIy furnish
ed apt. Lights and frigidaire in
cluded in rent. Innerspring mat
tress 5000 up. Mission Apis. 235
No. 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

FURNISHED or linfurniShed front
apt, bath, shady yard. $500. 413
SO. 9th. (J25)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE. - 1884 Ford Pickup.
Ready to use. 660 Broadway.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
II A pdTtDients For Rent

MODERN, Very Desirable, cool
apt. Inquire 500 Olive. (J20-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE Used Cash Register,
$2500 for a quick sale. Schmitt
Electric Co, 1925 Main St, FL
CentrO. (J24-tf) }
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

BABY UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly
new and partly paid for in the
vicinity of Calipatria. Rather than
ship back to Phoenix, will sell
for the balance due on contract
on easy terms. Write RedWill Mu-
sic Co., Phoenix, Arizona, for in
formation. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

GOOD Brown Jersey Cow, 2nd calf,
giving 3la gal milk daily. | mile
north, 4 west Imperial (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

FOR SALE Special 1895 Ford busi-
ness coupe. $50 Broadway. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDaniels. 1881 Main, FL Centro
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
% For SAFE, miscellaneous

2-WHEEL TRAILER, 4 fl. by #.
Good rubber Inquire 1921 Park.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

EXPERIENCED girl bookkeeper and
stenographer. Phone 262, 1mper-
ial. (J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
z Real Estate For Sale

WRITE STAR GROVE lots 50x10O,
small down payment, small mo-
payments. Adam Witcher, White
Star Cafe, Boulevard. (J2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
"a Womea. ~liscefiGneOus

WILL BUY your screenings from
gr.:ns Of all kinds containing
sour clover. Phone 294 or bring in
n sample TO Whitman Seed Co.,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
Houses FOR Hent

BEAUTIFUL New 2 bedroom house,
with lease. 1864 Olive. Phone 662
for inspection. l.J29)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25

200 ACRES near Campo. Good well
and house. Terms to suit Gilbert,
Rt. |, Box "A, FL Cajon, Calf.
(J26)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
3 Rooms For Rent

LARGE front room, private en-
trance, desert cooler. 1910 S. It'll
Street. (J22-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
7 Real Estate For Sale

CLEAN, COOL bedroom, reason
able. 5l8 Park Ave. (J24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-25
FOR SALE

FtJH !5hlII
35 ACRES, new alfalfa, clear, $75
per acre. Realtors. r. D. Mccall,
Imperial Phone $3.50. (J3-tf)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
VIRGINIA MAN
IS FOUND SHOT
international News Photo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. q
Allen Fordham, "a, of 1900 Wilkes
st., was found critically wounded
early today in second-floor hall
at the home of his father-in-law
Stuart ]. Simpson, SOL South AL,
fred st. Police said a .S8-caiber
pistol lay nearby.
Simpson told investigating Off.
GERS his son-in-law accidentally
shot himself with his brothers
gun. Police said Fordham, an
automobile mechanic, lost his job
yesterday.
A bullet from the pistol entered
Fordham's chest and pierced his
lungs, physicians at the Alexan'
dria Hospital reported. They pre-
dicted he will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
anna HAHN, HIT
HARD BY STATE,
RESTS IN CELL
Sharp Examination Puts
Her on Edge
By EVELYN OBERMAN

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2 QN.S).
AS the town turned its eyes from
court room to election results,
Anna Marie Hahn today rested
against a renewal of her battle to
escape the electric chair.
When court reconvenes tomor.
row, she faces more of the States
cross-examination that last night
had her viSibly on edge.
CONFUSED AND UNEASY
Although she maintained her
composure almost to the end Of
the ordeal, she was confused and
uneasy in the last moments of the
attempt to break down her denial
of guilt in the fatal poisoning Of
Jacob Wagner and her other aged
friends.
1t had been a trying day and
evening for Mrs. Hahn. Not only
had she undergone the severe bait
ing of the prosecution. but she
had watched her young son do his
best in a piping voice to save her
from jail or worse.
Despite her evident quavering,
however, Mrs. Hahn remained
adamant on the major point-that
she had not poisoned Wagner or
the four other old men referred to
by the State in collateral evidence.
SON TAKES RESPONSIBILITY
It was regarding these that most
of the testimony dealt. Oscar.
the bright-eyed boy who Mrs. Hahn
admitted was an illegitimate son.
shouldered a man-sized RESPONSE
bility for handling the food for
his mothers doomed friends,
which the State claims was
poisoned.
Only one of them, George Heis.
is still alive. He is so paralyzed
that he testified earlier from a
wheel chair.
Mrs. Hahn's steady gaze shifted
and her answers faltered for the
first time when Prosecutor Dudley
Outcault quizzed her about HE'S,
the old man still sitting implacably
in the front of the courtroom.
CITES HE'S ACCUSATION
You say that you had no
idea these men were poisoned
or why they died, but didn't
George HeiS accuse you of poi
soning him?" the prosecutor de-
handed
Eyes, why yes, yes, he did,"
anSkered Mrs. Hahn. But I
was terribly surprised and upset
about that. I didn't think he
would do such a thing. I
wouldn't go there any more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
SH|RES INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 2
(C.T.P.S0 - Art 1.-The Great"
Shires, former first baseman on
the Chicago White Sox and Wash
ington Griffs baseball teams. and
professional prize-fighter, was one
of the numerous Halloween traf-
fic casualties over the weekend,
police records revealed today.
Shires suffered a dislocated YER
zebra in a crash here when an au-
tomobile in which he was riding
struck a telephone pole. Shires,
who gave his age as 30. said he
came to Los Angeles few days
ago to select distributors for a
Chicago fire extinguisher company
employing hir1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
z WOMEN SLAIN
IN PARTY ROW

BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 2 QN.S).
Violent death wrote bloody eli
max to a Halloween party here
early today.
Two women were stabbed and
hacked to death with a butcher
knife, another was cut probably
fatally and a young man was
wounded seriously.
Police, summoned by Mrs. Hilda
Seymour to her apartment dis
covered the tragedy.
In the hallway lay Floyd TAFT,
an eight-inch butcher knife stick
ing in his abdomen and his arm
around his dead sweetheart, Doro-
thy Bash, 10, who had been stabbed
in the breast, back, side and ear.
TAFT also was wounded in the
chest.
Inside police found Tait's
mother, Mrs. Florence TAFT, dead
across the bed, stabbed through
the heart. Mrs. Seymour, too,
had been stabbed in the breast.
Police said Mrs. Seymour told
them she heard the other three
quarreling in the hall and then
they came to her apartment where
TAFT stabbed his mother. sweet
heart and himself and that she
was cut during the struggle. TAFT
was not in condition to be ques'
toned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
2 MARXES Get
FINES OF $1,000

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 G.N.S0
Groucho and Chico Marx, whose
antics on the stage and screen
have made millions laugh. today
felt far from funny as convicted
plagiarists.
The comedians we're fined $1,000
each by Federal Judge George
Cosgrave.
While they were relieved they
would not have to go to jail, they
were indignant over the whole
matter and planned to appeal the
verdict.
Specifically they were found
guilty Of using a script belonging
to Carroll and Carrot Graham in
a radio skit. Groucho declared :
TITS a miscarriage of justice.
We never knowingly lifted any
material from anybody. After
% years of honest endeavor we
are faced with the indignity Of
being convicted of a misde-
meanor
I'VE know we are innocent,
and we feel compelled by the
utter unfairness OF the whole
proceeding to demand that the
matter be submitted to a higher
court"
The two comedians contended
that the script they used was pre-
pared for them by the late AL
Boasberg, a Hollywood gag man.
and that they saw no similarity
between it and the script submit
ted by the Grahams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Treasury Deficit
Shows Decline

(I.N.S.). The Treasury def
icit at the close of October
stood at $562,4O3,216, figures
revealed today.
Last October the deficit
was 1891, 1924. Reduction
in the deficit this year Is at
tributable to higher revenues
and a sizeabIe reduction in
relief disbursements.
Government receipts be-
tween July l and October 80
amounted to S1,983,45O,5 91,
an increase Of approximately
575,OOO,OOO over the CORE
spending period a year earlier.
Total expenditures during the
four months were $2,545,S5
500 as against $2,345,584,S2S
in 1886. Relief expenditures,
however, amounting to $780,
612,573, were approximately
$35O,OOO,OOO below those Of
last year.
On October, 30 the public
debt tOtalIed $36,956,22S. On
the same date IL months ago
the debt was $3S,SS2,52S,147.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
TIGHTER FOOD
LAWS URGED

More stringent control of food
and drug products was urged to-
day by w. G. Campbell, chief of
the Food and Drug Administra.
ton, in his annual report to Secre.
tary of Agriculture wallace
A number of laws designed to
grant the Administration powers
to control manufacture are still
pending before Congress. and he
urged their speedy adoption.
In the last year judgment was
obtained in 1855 food cases and
345 drug cases, he reported.
DR.. Campbell also urged legisla-
ton to prevent dilution of food
products with water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Mistaken for Deer,
Hunters Are Shot
Cunning LACKING

ALFRED. Me-, Nov. 2 G.N.SD
Mistaken for deer, two hunters
were killed in a naer-by woods the
opening day of the deer hunting
season.
Amedee Fleurand. 40, was killed
by a bullet allegedly fired by his
son, Marcel, Is. Both had entered
the woods together and separated,
the boy told authorities. Less than
seven miles away, Leslie Adams, of
Cranston, R. l., was shot acct
dentally by Wilfred st. Pierre, 80,
according to officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Auto Jumps Bridge,
Father, Sons Drown

RICHVILLE, N. Y, Nov. 2
QN.S0.-A father and two sons
were drowned near here today
when their automobile careened
off a bridge into the Oswegatchie
River.
The victims are Arthur Bigelow,
the father, and Otis and Worth
Bigelow, who resided near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
4 in Family Die
In Autos Plunge

QUEBEC, Quebec, Nov. 2 Q.N.S)
A father. mother and two children
we're killed today when the steer
ing wheel of their automobile
broke and the machine plunged
through a rail, over a cliff and
into the torrent of the Grand Dis
charge.
The tragedy occurred at lie Ma
ligne. The victims we're Alexandra
Gsgnon, the driver; his wife, 30;
Bertrand, 8, and Robert, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Unable to Kiss,
Sues for $4,000

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.
Mrs. Margaret Roesner, Is, figures
her kisses on a dollars and cents
basis. Suing a cosmetic firm for
$4,000, she alleged the lipstick
she bought caused a paralysis of
her mouth and Disagreement Of
her lips. The bill AYERS:
"She further suffers from loss
in the future of the enjoyment
of OSCILLATION"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
QUITS GAME, BITTEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.
Take it from Richard J. Morrell
there's danger in leaving a dice
game when you're winning.
Morrell told police he was pretty
much ahead when he decided to
quit the game. One of the players
became angry, knocked him to the
floor and bit off a piece of his ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
BIG WALNUT CROP

OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov. 2.
Harvesting of one of the largest
walnut corps in years is being COM
pleted in the Pacific Northwest.
The combined yield in oregon and
Washington is estimated at 1000
tons. almost a fifth greater than
a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Bulgaria Leader
Gets Year in Jail

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. "A mil.
ltary court sentenced Dimitri Git
scheff, former cabinet minister
and leader Of the Peasants party,
to one year in prison for violating
the law dissolving political parties.
He had issued a manifesto urging
Bulgarians to defend the conStitu-
ton and their political rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Reich to Supply
Own Fuel Needs

HAMBURG. Germany. Nov. 2.
Germany will soon be able to sup
ply all her own needs in gasoline
and fuel oil, according to Prof.
Friedrich Bergius. Present calcu-
lations indicate only 3 to 4 per
cent of Germany's annual coal
output will be needed to fill her
gasoline requirements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
AQUARIUM HEAD RETIRES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q.N.SJ.
DR.. Charles H. Townsend, 70, re-
tires as director of New York city's
famous aquarium today after IS
years service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
CHINESE BOSS
SHOT DOWN ON
CHICAGO STREET
Chin Jack Lam, Power Of
Race in u. S., Slain

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 G.NS0-An
assassin bullet early today
brought an end to the stormy
career of Chin Jack Lam, one of
Americas most owerful and
wealthy Chinese figures.
CUNING LACKING
Chin, who allegedly precipitated
the bloody nationwide tong war
Of 1924, was fatally shot three
times in the chest as he walked
down a rainy street in the heart
of Chicago's Chinatown.
The 61-year-old Chin. described
as a tyranical ruler of his follow
ers, was shot down without a touch
of oriental cunning.
SHOT AFTER FALLING
Witnesses said a figure quickly
approached him from the rear,
and lightly tapped him on the
shoulder. AS Chin turned, the
man fired. His victim slumped to
the wet pavement with three bull
lets in his chest. AS he lay there,
the assassin pumped another bull.
let into him.
The assailant then disappeared
as quickly as he had come, max
ing his way through a nearby
vacant lot.
Police said they believed a tong
feud was not back of the killing,
although Chin had moved high in
the circles of Chinese fraternal or.
CARNATIONS.
CHANGED TONG TIES
Two sons, Robert and Albert,
suggested a motive in their fathers
refusal to donate to local Chinese
war relief fund. The two told
police he had already given a
large amount to the Chinese EN-.
bassy in Washington.
Chin, millionaire restaurant
owner and real estate operator
was former national president
of the powerful On Leong TONG
but later swung his allegiance to
the rival Hip Sings. Chin was
ostensibly retired from tong &C
Invites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Windsor to Manage
i. S. Tour Himself,
Explains Bedaux
Friend Denies Duke
Leans to F1SCiSnt

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 U.N.So
Charles E. Bedaux, American eff
cheney expert heralded as the men,
tor of the Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor on their impending visit
here, steadfastly insisted today he
did not know the dukes plans.
1.-THE duke directly will an
nounce his own plans; I am not
his spokesman" he said, adding
that he and Mrs. Bedaux ex-
pected to accompany the couple
on their American tour.
OWN MANAGER
my only connection with the
visit is as friend and certainly
not as a manager. The duke
will handle his own affairs. I,
as a friend, will give him aid in
touring industrial America If
and when he asks it,"
Asked whether he thought the
duke had Fascist leanings, Bedaux
said:
81 have never seen any indi-
cation of any such thing"
The duke and duchess are
scheduled to arrive here Novem-
Der IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
GUESTS OF BULLITT

GUESTS OF bULLIIT
PARIS, Nov. 2 G.N.S).-The
Duke and Duchess of windsor will
dine Thursday night with United
States Ambassador William c.
Bullitt, it was learned today.
The famous couple, due to leave
for the United States Thursday
aboard the Bremen, intend to
travel eight" despite the scope
of their journey.
The duke will be accompanied
by three equerries and the duchess
only by her personal maid. Her
two cairn terriers will be left be-
hind in Paris in charge of her
secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
NOTED LABOR SPEAKER TO
GIVE ADDRESS AT BILLINGS

David LASER. national president
of the Workers Alliance of Ameri-
ca, will speak at the Coliseum in
Billings at eight o'clock Friday,
the 21st. Admission free.
Mr.. LASER, who is en- route to
a state convention of the Workers
Alliance in Great Falls, has made
recent surveys of the labor situa-
ton and comes here direct from
conferences in Washington, D. c.
The Workers Alliance of South
eastern Montana, sponsoring Mr..
Lasser's lecture Friday, is one OF
many such groups made up of un-
employed or irrigularly employed
persons, most of whom are able
to work and experienced in some
craft, or profession. but through
the general situation which has
prevailed since 1929, find them
selves at a meager substance lev
Ell of income.
Mr.. LASER is young man, and
through his many direct contacts
in the labor world, has a back
ground of facts which enable him
to give an accurate report and
capable analysis of the present
acute labor situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
IN APPRECIATION

The Baptist church wishes to
acknowledge with sincere apprec-
iation those who helped in the en-
tertainment of their guests at the
convention that met in Hardin
last week. We are grateful to the
Methodist church for the use of
their building for part of the SEES
sions and to the ladies of that
church for the excellent dinner
prepared for the fellowship BAN
quet; to the ladies of the Con-
gregational church for their fine
dinner for the women's banquet;
to the Lions club for the well
come posters and to those men,
beers of the club who furnished
cars for the trip to Custer battle
field; to the churches of Crow
Agency and Lodge Grass who help
ed to entertain the guests: to Mrs.
Waterman who furnished flowers
for the platform and to all who
so cordially opened their homes
to delegates. Because of the
splendid cooperation on the part
of the citizens of Hardin the con-
vention was a great success and
it is hoped that other groups will
select Hardin as their convention
city.
Signed: CHARLES L. SHOOK,
Pastor of the Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
REV. VIM. WERNER,

FOR SALE-Ge neral lease
blanks, city or farm property
Hardin Tribune Herald. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
NOTICE
Bus Drivers

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be accepted bv the Clerk or
School Dist. No. 20 until 4 D. M.
June z. 1887. for the following sch DOL
bus routes to furnish transportation
for the 19S7-1928 wear:
Starting from the Ed Schroeder
ranch and going to the Wvola school
via the Tschirgi ranch.
Starting from the Carson Yellow
tail corner and going to the Wyola
sc hool via the Carl Gross ranch.
Starting from the Bud Tucker
ranch and going to the Wyola school
via of Aberdeen.
Separate bids must be handed in on
each route.
The board reserves the right to
lengthen or shorten anv bus route
and prorate the cost.
The board reserves the right to re-
MARK KIRSCHER. Clerk.
School Dist. No. 20. Wyola- Mont
Pub. MAY 21-28. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
HARDIN BUSINESS HOUSES
TO CLOSE MONDAY, MAY 81

We, the undersigned business
and professional men and women
of the City of Hardin, hereby
agree to close our places Of bust
ness all day on the day of May
81, 1887, in that Decoration Day
falls on Sunday, the 30th day OF
May, 1887, it being understood by
us that when holiday falls on a
Sunday that the next day shall
be observed as a holiday, and it
being further understood by us
that all programs in commemora-
ton of Decoration Day will be
held on May 81, 1887, rather than
on May 80, 1887, because of the
reasons hereinabove stated.
DR.. Wayne A. Ransier, Quinn
& Maddox, Big Horn Abstract Corp,
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew. Co.,
Bylunds Jewelry Store, NJ M.
Brooks, First National Bank Of
Hardin, Gamble Store, Elder Hard
ware Co.. Hardin Mercantile Co.,
Montana Power Co., CalderwoodS.
Safeway Store, Brekke's Grocery,
Gordon's Radio Shop, George Lam
mers, Frank H. Cryder, o. K.
Barber Shop, E. L. Gebo, McDon-
AIDS Grocery, Karl Johnson Co.,
Chambers g. Atkins, Big Horn
County Bank. Hardin Hardware,
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, H. J. Goer-
ing, John P. Fischbach, s. j.
Marquisee, B. w. Kronmiller, Ben
Franklin Store, J. J. Ping, Larkin's
Barber Shop, w. G. Woodward Co.,
DR.. G. A. Baker, Big Horn Store,
Alex Setback. Farmers Union Cream
Station. C. w. Murray, Hardin
Tribune-Herald. Hardin Drug Co.,
Hardin Meat Market. M. E. Brown.
DR.. D. M. Strang. Jensen Beauty
Shop, D. L. Egnew, A. H. Roush,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Freer of
Billings were Hardin visitors We'd
nesday evening.