davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Mrs. J. J. Ping entertained
Chapter L, P. E. o. sisterhood at
luncheon, Wednesday afternoon.
Captain Moran Of the U. s.
Army Engineers. with headquar-
ters at Omaha, was in Hardin
Tuesday en- route from Billings to
Buffalo, Wyo. The captain Will be
at the Billings water conservation
| meeting at the Billings CONNER
cial Club, next Tuesday.
George Morrison of Sheridan,
| Wyo., agriculturalist for the Holly
Sugar Corporation, accompanied
by J. w. Pincus, consulting agri-
culturist with the Amtorg Trading
Corp, 261 Fifth Ave., New York,
dealer in Russian seeds, was a
Monday visitor to Hardin.
Miss Hannah Batty and Ed
Torske, representing the Big Horn
County Farmers Union, and Edna
May Simpson and Walter Torske.
representing the Junior Farmers
Union left Tuesday noon for Lew
istown to attend the annual con-
vention of these two bodies.
Mrs. J. J. Ping. past worthy
grand matron of the Order of the
Eastern Star for Montana, return
ed Tuesday from Broadus whittier
she accompanied Mrs. Ruth Hat
tersley of Conrad, present worthy
grand matron, on the latter's Of
fetal visit to the Eastern Star
chapter of that city.
Miss Maxine Kifer was hostess
to the Young Women's Bridge club
at the Kifer home on South Custer
avenue, Tuesday evening. Three
tables of bridge were in play.
Misses Lavonne Larsen and Lucille
Savage were high score. At the
conclusion of the game refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
One of the most largely attended
social affairs of the season was
the party in the parlors of St.
Joseph's Catholic church, Wednes-
day evening at which Mrs. S. A.
Yergey, Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mrs. A. M.
/ Hicks, Mrs. Carl Rankin, and Miss
Margaret Leikvold of Hardin, and
Mrs. Henry Small Of Crow Agency
were h~ostesses. Bridge was the di-
version with Is tables in play. Re-
freshments were prepared and
served by the Ladies' Aid Of the
Catholic church.
Berry Roberts, one of the promi-
nent stockmen of the Wyola neigh
, borhood, was in Hardin Monday
appearing as the complainant in
the case of the state VS.. Aria
Keasling, charged with the theft
of a six-months- old bull calf be-
longing to him. The hearing,
which was in the justice court Of
Robert A. VickerS, resulted in
Keasling being bound over to the
district court under $1,000 bond.
While in the city Mr.. Roberts had
his name entered on the sub
scription list Of the Tribune Her
aid for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Baker,
proprietors of Bakers Cafe at En-
mis-, in the Madison valley, accom-
panied by their son-in-law Earl
Bennett, an emplove at the state
fish hatchery at Blaine Springs, a
few miles up the valley from En-
mis-, spent a few hours in Hardin.
Tuesday, visiting old-time neigh
bors and friends, the T. B. Swit3er.
Eric c. Walker and R. A. Vickers
families. MI. Baker and the writer
were born and reared together in
Virginia City, while the others
were reared in the Ennis neighbour
hood, some IA miles distant. Need
less to say, all enjoyed the re-
union, even though it was of
necessity brief, the visitors having
to get back on the job.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE-Am offering for
sale my property, consisting of
six-room modern house with full
basement, barn and three and
one-third lots. Will sacrifice for
quick disposal.
ADA VANCE,
A3-tf Phone 69J. Hardin, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Manager E. C. Kuehn of the
Hardin Safeway store, Mrs. Kuehn
and her brother-in-la and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Redding of
Great Falls, returned Saturday
from a two weeks auto trip to
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Calf. They report a most enjoy
able vacation. During Manager
Kuehn's absence, Sam Ragland
subbed for him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
my SKIN WAS FULL OF
PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES''

Says Verna Schlepp: 'Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. My
skin is smooth and CLOVIS with health"
Adlerikaa washes BOTH bowels. rids
YOU of poisons that a~ggravate a bad
complexion. Sibley Drug Co.. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
LOANS

c. M. Holness, Securities Build
ing, Billings, will make long term
low interest rate loans to build
we'll designed and well located
homes in Hardin. 36-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE-Or trade semi-trail-
er with beet box.
GEORGE ARNDT,
43-1 Garryowen, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE-Four-room brick
residence on Custer avenue be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets,
the late Esther M. Kelley home in
Hardin. Apply to Henry G. Camp
bell, Wyola, or Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Mont. 41-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Frank Martin and Ed Lacklen of
the Sawyer Stores, Inc. general Of
flee at Billings were here Monday
and Tuesday assisting Manager
Lee Terpening take inventory of
the Hardin store stock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Miss Alma Hanson of Billings
came to Hardin Wednesday to take
the position of clerk and stenog-
rapher in the Office of Guy. J
Milligan, farm security admins
traitor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE-Native lumber at the
Miller & Ross sawmill on the
John Luther farm on Sarpy, %
miles northeast of Hardin at $l3
per thousand at the mill. If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE 3-room heat circu-
lator. Inquire John Tauey, Chev-
rOlet Garage. 26-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SAIE-8 sheep camp stoves,
nearly new, at a bargain. Inquire
Woodland Park. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOUND-Pair of spectacles.
Owner may have same by paying
for this advertisement. l
Rolls developed by a master
craftsman. 8 high-grade prints,
one enlargement 25f (coin). Re-
prints Sc each. BAUMGARTNER
STUDIO, Billings, Mont. 25-4t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE--We have fifteen sets
of second hand harness repaired
and oiled at twenty to twenty-five
dollars. We pay express charges.
1873 MILES CITY SADDLERY co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

LOST-Brown and white Spring.
er Spaniel pup. Answers to the
name of Bling. Reward. E. c..
KUEHN, 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

LOST-Red and white Haw-
thorne boys bicycle. Reward for
it's return. Call 35W.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

FOR SALE-25 yearling heifers,
reasonably priced.
41-2pd. HUBERT LOUKES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22
FOR RENT. FOR SALE, ETC

FOR RENT-Four-room modern
house, $25 month. Inquire Trib-
une-Herald. 43-1pd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

WANTED-To buy hay and
straw. See LYNN WILSON, Holly
Feed Yards, Hardin, Mont. 34-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-22

Lost-Heavy gray sweater. Find.
er return to Campbell Farming
Corporation for reward. j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02
Wife Preservers

Use plenty of suds NAen you
larnder woolens. Plenty of soap
eliminates much of the rubbing
which is hard on soft woolens.
The garments or blankets viii
thus last longer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02


England shown tanning lion performed with I'M
punty However, when he careessy stepped the lions
objected Renee Summers &c. his the beat
central
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02
Scene in Belfast North Ireland previous disorder

Belfast North Ireland after previous disorder
Of King George Queen Elizabeth Belfast Ireland the
years British king and had set foot on Irish
by explosions which reached serious
proportions huts blown and set on ire and
bridge partly wrecked Authorities charged that the outrags
Republicans Thousands OF residents
sentiment strong for separation
from empire held by customs officials at the
Photo shows street scene in Bel
fasta
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-02

Denying the allegations of S. Alan
Norton that she ever had been
"chucked under the chin and kissed"
by Thomas E. Elder, former dean
Of Mount Hermon school,, Miss
Evelyn Dill (above) testified for
her former employer who is on trial
at Greenfield, Mass, on a charge Of
assault with intent to kill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
DOG TEAM VISITS CITY

Starting from Hazelton, British
Columbia, more than IA months
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick ]. Car
roll, Of COSTA Lake. B. c., have ar
rived in the Capital on a dog sled
pulled by five huSkies. They are
on their way to Halifax, Nova
Scotia trek of more than 5000
miles.
In addition to the five huskies
pulling the sled which is mounted
on rubber-tired wheels, the Car
rolls carry one spare" dog which
is put into service when one Of the
other half Saint Bernard and half
timber wolf dogs tires or is sick.
To protect the dogs feet from
the heat Of the highways over
which they must travel a great
portion of the time, the CAROLS
have equipped all of the dogs with
red moccasin boots. More than
5000 of these boots have been
worn out by the six dogs since they
started their trip March 9, 1886.
The team has to date travelled
1890 miles.
Leading the dog team is Wolf"
an 8-year-old which has led dog
teams for more than six years over
the icelandS Of Alaska. Following
Wolf is Teabone, Tomrack, Ike,
ScuffleS and the spare" Spare
ribs. ~,tu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
INDEPENDENTS
ACCUSED IN
STEEL WAR
CLIO. Spokesman Says
Bethlehem, Rivals
Are Allied

PITTSBURGH, May IS I.N.SJ.
AL officers and members Of the
s. w. o. C. today. were ordered by
their chairman, Phillip Murray, to
"hold themselves in readiness" for
a sweeping drive on all indepen.
dent steel companies who have
failed to grant c. I. o. contracts.
Murray convened the executive
committee for O meeting here Sat
urday to adopt strategy to combat
the resistance Of the independents,
who, he charged, are stocking
their plants with munitions.
Murray's drastic orders came as
the S. w. o. C.'s first major strike
made almost 10000 employees idle
at the Aliquippa and Pittsburgh
plants of the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Corporation.
PreSaging an approaching as
Sault on Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, largest of the independents
with some $4,000 employees, David
Watkins, Subregional director in
Johnstown, revealed that S. w. O..
C. members there adopted q resolu-
ton, requesting Bethlehem to
grant them a signed contract in
10 days. In his letter Murray said:
Despite the fact that $50
steel companies to date have
signed contracts with the steel
workers organizing committee
on behalf Of all Of their employees
and this number includes the
largest steel producers in the
wOrld-the Carnegie Illinois
Steel Corporation with 10000
emplOyes-the Republic Steel
Corporation and the YOungs.
town Sheet and Tube Company
have fIatly refused to sign such
contracts.
There is every reason to be-
Iieve thai these companies and
certain other Independents have
formed an alliance, for the pur-
pose Of combating the signing
of further union contracts. This
they hope will eventually de-
strOy the union.
"The entire forces Of our new
uniOn, rs wen as those Of the
C. 1. O., viii be modified as
rapidly as possible in support Of
our members who are being de-
MED the rights and security Of q
written, misunderstanding
contract"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
POOR STARVE, CLAIM

sary for private industry to alb
sOrb the difference between g..
255,OOO persons and 1,73O,OOO
persons, or q total of $4,000
now employed on the Works
Progress Administration pro-
gram.
This means, Of course, that
private employment must in.
crease by a much larger num-
Der than this since there are
millions Of unemployed not on
the WPA and there are about
$4,000 families with employ.
able members on the local re.
lief rolls who are not on the
WPA."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
.Dumbdrton Players
Plan Play for Blind

The Dumbarton Players will pre-
sent a three-act play entitled "Her
EN- rgenc y Family tomorrow
night at the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Dunn
barton Avenue, near Thirty-first
Street, Northwest, at 8 o'clock.
The play is sponsored by the
District of Columbia Association of
Workers for the Blind, and pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit
of the blind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

Mr.. Carroll, who is As, and his
pretty wife, Beatrice, who is 80.
say that they have camped out
in weather that was as low as
40 degrees below and as high as
ITO in the shade. About 2,00O
miles of their present journey has
been made at night to escape the
heat. The team travels an average
Of 20 miles a day, but can double
this distance with ease with "a
vorable weather conditions.
The CAROLS plan to stay In
the city about a week. Their dogs
will be put up at a stable at ASIA
G st. N. w., while the couple will
stay over in hotel or rooming
house near by,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
STRIKE CLOSES
FISHER PLANT
ATCLEVELAND
Sit-Down Throws 1000
Men Out of Work
At @. M. Unit

CLEVELAND, May 10 UN.sJ.
The Fisher body plant here, .
General Motors unit employing
1000, was closed down today by
a sitdown strike.
Lincoln r. Scale, manager, re-
ported the plant closed down at
1880 a. M, an hour and a half
after IA men in the "knockdown
shipping department. started q
sitdown, which he charged was
q violation of the pact reached
b.. General Motors and the
United Automobile Workers.
The sitdown spread to other
departments, forcing issuance Of
the order to close the plant,
Scale said.
Scale said the company would
not negotiate with the strikers as
long as they remained In the
plant, adding: =,
1--WE are always wiling to- dis
cuss any grievances with any
committee from any department,
but we will not talk with them
as long as they are not work
ing. The agreement calls for
no interruption Of work unless
after reasonable negotiation, and
in this case no grievance was
presented to U.S."
The Fisher Body plant, Cleve-
lands largest employer, was closed
for seven weeks during the Gen,
eral Motors strike early this year.
The strike started as a Sitdown,
but the men evacuated the plant
after several days and there was
little trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
500, 900 to Lose Jobs
With WPA Under Budget
International News ser1ice

International News Service
The Presidents $500, 600, 600
relief program is based upon slash
ing about 100000 workers from
WPA in the year beginning July /.
This figure was given to the
House appropriations deficiency
subcommittee by Harry l.. Hop.
kinS, WPA administrator, hear
ings made public today revealed.
Hopkins expressed doubt that
the $500, 100000 fund will last
for full year. He said:
"FOr the appropriation Of ST.
SOO,OOO,OOO to meet the unem-
plOyment situation during the
coming year, it will be neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Virginia Man Killed
In SaWmiII TRAGEDY

WINCHESTER, Va, May Is.
His skull crushed by a hurting
plank, Robert Richards. 20, Of
Toms Brook, Va, was killed yester.
day while working in a sawmill
near Edinburgh.
The eightfoot Slab Of wood
failed to clear the saw and was
spun into the air after being
caught in the whirling teeth.
Richards was struck on the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
WkaA FINES


Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 II st. N. w. Washington.
D. C.
Publisher. ..... John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
...... c. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, J. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-claSS matter
Thursday, May Is, 1897, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The. Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
I month IS so 6 months .$2.50
SmonthS.. l.25 year 49,. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
CONTINUED from Page u

cities which provide no help for
any emplOyable persons, it sim
ply meant that thOS epeOple
were not helped"
THEY WENT HUNGRY"
Representative Cannon asked:
what did they dO?"
Hopkins replied:
"They went hungry. They did
not have money to pay their rent
and they lived very miserably.
That happened right here in the
District of Columbia where con-
ditiOnS are shocking"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Treasury Condition

International News SeFVic0
Treasury balance May IL,
$4,7S4, 1895; customs receipts.
$1,713,113,541.66; internal revenue,
817, 182,136.75.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

d motds
most II is
Evening star., 1937-03-17

An authentic portrayed 81 smortly dressed English
. mon. daytime and sports wear shoe Soft Norwegian
. eof leother in i smart wing tip model. new shade
81 brown opprop.iose With practically every suit in
your wardrobe. Besides its fine appearance you'll
find them mighty comfortable.
ss tAAen, Shoe, Moin Floor. The Heehs Co..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
SHEEP IN FOREST ARE
BIG MENACE TO GAME

Sheep are the source of all the
hunters troubles in the western ma
tional forests, declares the editor of
Outdoor Life, in an editorial in that
militant magazine. Mcclure is
launching campaign to eliminate
sheep from the national forests and
| put them back on private land,
where, he says, "they belong"
He claims that the fight over
sheep in the national forests is an
out-and-out fight between sports
men on one side and the stock In
terests on the other. Sheep Craze
close, and they take the feed Of deer
and elk so that when winter comes,
the game starves. Bighorn sheep
have almost been wiped out on
many ranges where domestic sheep
have introduced that dread disease
hemorrhagic septicemia. Grouse,
ptarmigan and other ground nest
ing birds are annihiliated as the
tramping hordes move through the
forests"
According to the editor, the for
est service doesn't get In fees from
sheep ranches enough to pay the
cost Of administration. Instead, the
public gets erosion and floods, de-
struction Of Seeding forests, starv-
alton Of elk and deer, coyotes and
bears branded as "predators," and
a poisoning policy that is hated by
every sportsman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
Kaiser Leads Millionaires

The former Kaiser still leads the
dwindling list Of German million
aires, according to tax figures. His
property is assessed at 100000, 900
marks. The postwar initiation and
the more recent world depression
have played havoc with the ranks
of the wealthy. Where there were
more than $1,000 millionaires before
the war, there now are only $500.
The duke of Thurn and Taxis is the
second dichest man, with 250,000, 900
marks, and the dukes OF Hohenlohe-
Oehrigen, Fuerstenberg and Dom
nersmark all have more than 100,-
600, 900 marks. The famous Krupp
steel mill family property is valued
at 200 ,OOO, 900 marks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
FIND "CHAPARRAL"
VALUABLE HARVEST

Millions Of acres on both sides Of
the Rio Grande river are covered
with stunted growths of trees and
bushes, called "chaparral." Former
~ considered worthless, these plants
may soon yield a rich harvest II
plans of the Texas planning board
materialize, says the Washington
Post.
The board has found that the
chaparral in the lower Rio Grande
valley includes a large number Of
ebony trees. Ebony is especially
suited for gun stocks, and several
arms manufacturers are interested
In obtaining regular supply.
In the chaparral are also forests
of mesquite. bushy tree which COW
ers one-third of Texas and most of
northern Mexico. Mesquite beans
have been used as substitute for
coffee by Mexicans along the border
for many decades. Range cattle also
relish the beans. Now mesquite
wood Is coming into favor for furni-
ture.
A few years ago plant was
built at Marathon, Texas, to manu-
facture rubber from the guayule
shrub. Three million acres Of the
plant were harvested before the
factory stopped running. Now q
new crop of guayule has replaced
the old and is ready for harvesting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
HIGH lands
Highlights

Joy HUMPHREYS. who has been
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Hum
phries. left Monday for her home
in Spokane. Mrs. HUMPHREYS, ac-
companied her home to spend a
couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Preston
and the r. c. Smalley family spent
Sunday picnicking at the Marion
Warner home in Benton City. Miss
Rose Mary Watkins, who had been
at the Warner home the past
week, returned home with them.
Carl Smith of Prosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Burris and MIR. and Mrs,
Henry Smith and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the Henry
Leibel home, honoring Kermit's
birthday. .....
Ed Crooks will fly to Kelso over
the weekend.
Mrs. Nelson Lewis and Mrs. Jen-
ME Sheehan returned Monday night
from a weeks visit on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton and
two daughters, Barbara and Betty
arrived Sunday from Seattle to visit
at the John Ross home. Mrs. Bar
ton and Mrs. Ross are sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
Sun-Made Ice

The manufacture Of Ice Is one of
the last things one would imagine
the sun to be utilized for; yet that
is the purpose for which Califor-
mia man harnesses 1t. The suns
rays strike q spherical metal ball
and heat a reservoir of ammonia
water, thus driving Off ammonia
gas which helps to form fee just as
1t would In any gas or electric re-
frigerator. The radiator being
spherical. 1t does not. matter from
which angle the sun shines. More
over, two hours sunshine q day is
sufficient to enable enough ice to
be made for the requirements of the
average household for more than
"a hours. In winter, when skies are
often leaden, this homemade re-
frigerator can be run Off q gas
flame.-Tit- Bits Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15

People of Austria live longer
than those of a generation ago.
twenty-five years ago AZ per cent
Of the people in the area now form
ing the Austrian republic were un-
der twenty-three years old, and the
percentage Of those over sixty was
81. Analysis Of vital statistics for
1894, announced in Vienna, shows
37.5 per cent under twenty-three
and 1879 over sixty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
Guests of Grand Lama

New York City-Mr. and Mrs. c.
Suydam Cutting are on their way
to Lhasa, Tibet. Mrs. Cutting being
the first white woman ever invited
to the Forbidden City. Her hus-
band, friend of the late Grand
Lama, was the first non-official for
eigner ever asked to visit Lhasa
and will this year bring back photo
graphs and curios for American
museums.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
Man Wins Trousseau

New Orleans, La.-Disregarding
her $4,000 claim for heart-balm, q
local judge awarded Tilted young
women $18043 for the trousseau she
had purchased in anticipation Of her
wedding. He then advised the for
mer sutton that when he paid the
award the trousseau became his
property.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-07-15
Earhart Hope wanes

Honolulu, p. NAVAL officers
have swept the South Seas by plane
and warcraft for. nearly two weeks
and have virtually abandoned hope
Of finding Amelia Earhart and her
navigator, Frederick j. Noonan,
missing since July 2 on round
the-world flight.