davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
Opiniones de Ia Prensa MeIcana

En- su edici6n del 5 a. abril,
dice: Ell Arzobspo de- Guada-
lajara exhort6 a los cat6licos de
su adquidi6cesis para q. contri-
buyan a la suscripci6n nacional
que tiene por objeto el pago de
la deuda petrolera"... "Los pre-
Iados de la Iglesia no pueden
ser ajenos a los grandes probe
mas nacionales''... Ga actitud
del Arzobispo es muy loable"...
Ell Z de abril: "Seg1n telegra-
ma de>New York, los represen-
tantes del Gebierne Mexicano
~informaron a los funcionarios
de la American Smelling and
Refining Co., que no serAn ex-
prdpiadas en- nuestro pals las
minas que pertenecen a extran-
jeros. Ash es de esperarse, por-
que otra expropiaei6n sobre to-
do en- los momentos actuales,
produciria funestos resultados
Y darfa lugar a graves comen-
tarios contra Mexico en- TODD 81
mundQ',
UNI~VERSAL:-"El Univer-
sal" 9re, como tambien he
mos dicho, es diario prudente-
mente conservador, dijo en- re-
ciente editorial a de abril) : "Y
fue la misma solidaridad nacio-
nal (de Mexico) 10 que favore-
clio seguramente, en- los Estados
Unidos, la direction de la poll
tica international, estimulada
por las manifestations de los
trabajadores de aquel pals zee.
UU.) y de acuerdo con las ten
dencias democraticas y popula-
res. 81 un Mexico undo y COM
pacto, hubiera sido tai vez me
nos facil reconocer Immediate
mente la IegaIidad de la expro-
piaci6n fundada en- la soberanfa
nj esperar la posibilidad de I'm
arreglo mediante indemniza-
! ci6n, pero no como uA pago for
zado y segdn la imposition del
acreedor, sino como una contro-
versia de ndmeros y de hechos".
LA tabloide
-que tambien es de tendencias
moderadas, publica en- primera
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
LANDON CREE QUE Ell
PLAN DEL FlRESID
SIGNIFDCA INFLAZON

Topeka, Kansas, abril 22.-
Alfredo M. Landon, candidate
que fue a la presidential de la
Repdblica, manifesto hoy que
los ciudadanos tienen ell derecho
de hacer saber al Congreso que
ell credito de cuatro mil Milo
mes de pesos pedido por ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt debe ser eu-
bierto por medic de adecuadas
contribuciones.
Hablando ante ell Club OPP
timista Landon manifesto que
la nueva proposition del Pre-
sidente pone fin al periodic de
incertidumbre sobre la politi-
ca fiscal del Gobierno.
"Nosotros estamos contra la
inflaz6n. 81 ell Gobierno gasta
dinero debe fijar contribucio-
mes que cubran los gastos.
mo es todaVia tarde para
salir de donde estamos Y pa
gar nuestras deudas honestas.
LA esperanto de la naci6n
descansa en- ell Congress-"
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
EXCELaIOR:-A prop6sito
ie deseahalladaa. proposiciones

EACELalOR:-A proposlpo
de descabelladaa- proposicoflesl
de cierto n-orteamericano des-
centrado, Excelsior" Sc RE asi
del proponente; "Ya sali6 a re-
lucir por la centesima vez la
proposition de CUALQUfER
YANQUI, acerca de la venta de
la Baja California. Ahora Ell au-
tor de la manoseada y absurda
iniciativa es un coronel de Los
Angeles. quien... de paSo, nos
hace IN FAVOR: dice que, con
81 precio de Ia Peninsula, paga-
riamos nuestras deudas, inclu-
sive la petrolera'. Y agrega que
este es tipo del norteamericano
que vive en- Bahia. Que NADIA sa-
be de los problemas de otros
paises.
Ell mismo diario, en- ediei6n
del 2 de abril, coment6: "Algu-
nos diarios yanquis... publican
mil patranas respecto de la 81
tuaci6n que atraNiesa nuestro
pals. Refiere csc diario (habia
del "New York Times") que a.
qui la censura de prensa es te-
rrible"... Y termina; "bueno es
declararlo categoricamente: no
hay censura de prensa entire nos
otros, nj para Ell asunto petro-
lero, nj para otro alguno'. En- 4
de abril, dice: "De acuerdo con
informaciones cablegraficas de
estos dias, la amistad entire los
gobiernos de Mexico y los Esta-
dos Unidos sigue siendo muy
cordial Y va no solo Sc reconoce
como legitimo ell decreto de ex-
p~ropiaci6n del Presidente Car
denas, sine que en- las esferas
oficiales de Washington Sc a.
firma que las companies petro-
leras "tienen derecho a danos
equivalentes tan solo a ia inver-
sion real, menos la deprecia-
ci6n'. Y agrega, mas tarde :
"Estas son las noticias que CO.
rresponde a la semejanza de ten
dencias polfticas y sociales en-
tire los ~gobiernos de ambos pue-
bios, presididos por senores Car
denas y Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
LOS VEC1NOS DE w. TAM
PA PIDEN Ell RETORNO
DE FOULKS

Una delegation de vecinos
de West Tampa hizo hoy una
vista a la Junta de Educaci6n
del condado para pedir que ell
Sr. F. NJ. Foulks continue STEM
do el director de la 4escuela de
Cuesta, puesto que d~esempena
hac 26 amos,
La Junta lie recomend6 a los
visitantes que hicieran la petit
ci6n a los apoderados escola-
res, encargados de asignar los.
puestos.
Fl DR.. R. L. Carter NANTES,
to que para Foulks Sc busca
un mejor puesto y mas de a..
cuerdo con su salud. Tiene 72
amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
I~PERBCIERON Id PERSO-
MAS AL ~DESPLOMARSE
UN EDIFICI0

Phoenix, Arizona, abril 22.-
abril 22.-A desplomarse un e.
dificio de mamposteria donde
Sc hallaba un cafe, perdieron la
vida IA personals y A s~ufrieron
heridas.
Todos los heridos son negros,
con la exception de Luther
Jones, un camarero, de raza
blanca.
E edificio tenfa divisiones pa
ra personals de las dos razas.
A las victimas sc les encontra
ron apuntaciones de bolita y BIZ
lletes de loterfa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
PAGA Ell JAPON POR Ell
CANONERO HUNDIDO

Eokio, abril 22.--El gobierno
japones entrego hoy al embaja-
dornorteamericano j. S. Crew,
IN cheque de $2,214,OO7 en- pa
go por ell eanonero Panay, hum
dido en- el rio Yangtze eli pasa-
do IL de diciembre.
AL mismo tempo Ell embaja-
dor entreg6 a la cancilleria ja-
ponesa una nota de su gobierno
pidiendo information sobre Ell
estado de la industrial petrolera
en- el Norte de China.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
LA ODISEA DE LOS HE
BREOS EN- EUROPA
Robados de sus PropiedGdes
q E1pulsad0s

Praga, abril 22.-Despues de
seis semanas de encierro en- las
carceIes de Austria, I'm grupo
de judios, incluyendo un rabino
de 80 amos, fue hevado a la from
terra de Checoeslovaquia Y deja-
do ALI por las tropas de cho-
que. A su yez Checoeslovaquia
V Hungria Sc negaron a admitir
los definitivamente.
Robados de sus propiedades,
los hebreos, 81 en- total, liegaron
desde las aIdeas de Kitsee y Ja-
rendorf, en- ell Burgeland aus
triaco. En- esos lugares sus IA
milias Sc habian establecido ha-
ce muchos amos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
RENUNCIO ]. D. DUPREE
Ell PUESTO DE C
ASISTENTE DEL CONDADO

Ante los comisionados dA
condado presento hoy la re-
nuncia de abogado consultor
~asistente ell Sr. j. d. Dupree,
socio de la firma de abogados
Dupree y Cone.
Para sustituirle Sc nombro
Embellishments a John j.
Twomey.
Dupree fue nornbrado aver
ssistente del secretario de la
Junta Citrica de Florida.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
Idolatras de ia Diplomacia Britannica
Sacrifican al pueblo espahol
Por jose r. Sanfeliz

miembros de la embajada que
va sc nan convertible en- id6la-
tras de la "sacerdotisa fascis-
ta". La carnada que lep resen-
tan a nuestro embajador no es
"Nazismo" nj tampoco "Fas-
cismo", sino "Cooperacf6n'.
iCooperaci6n infame con los
arist6cratas ingleses!
Y por ESQ es que hasta en- los
altos cfrcu-os de Washington
seafirma que el d~epartameuSo
de esta v el cuerpo d~iplomancc
americana estan inflhenciados
' dominates por la diplomacia
britannica. Los j6venes que sc dc
dican a la carrera diplomatica
en- la libre America, adoran re-
verentemente, con holatria, a
los viejos d~iplomticos ingleses
Y en- cuanto posan sus planoas
en- Londres, hacen profession oe
fe v rinden quito a esa infame
diplomacia, y matienen que Ell
curse de la politica americana
debe de ser, la de no molestar
en- 10 mas minimo a la diploma
tereses britanicos.
iAdoraci6n y servilismo!
Gran n1mero de represen-
tantes Y senadores quieren le-
yantar el embargo de armas pa
ra ell legitimo gobierno espafol
pero ell ministro Chamberlain,
ha ordenado a la ~diplomacia a.
mericana que ESQ no debe hacer-
Sc, pues seria perjudicar. los in
tereses britnicos.
Y los j6venes diplomaticos a.
mericanos, siguiendo los conse-
JOS de Chamberlain, cantanl a
coro: "No debe hacerse NADIA
que cause disgusto al pueblo In
gHes". Y ell pueblo ingles es par
tidario de la causa del legitimc
Gobierno de la Repdblica Espa-
fola.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
DEFUNCIONES

Tendra lugar en- la tarde de
hoy 81 entierro de la Sra. An
gela Piazza, de II amos, que
llevaba mas de so amos de re-
sidencia en- Tampa.
lie sobreviven varios fami :
liares. Ell cadaver recibira Sc
pultura en- ell cementerio de "a
Unione Ttaliana.
La gaceta., 1938-04-22

Decia siempre ell inolvidable
humorista VIII Rogers: 70 no
IS NADIA mas que 10 que leo en-
los diarios." En- csc mismo pla-
no me encuentro 20. Leo y vuei-
vo q leer una noticia, I'm artlcu-
10 politico, Ell reportaje del dis
curse de un candidate prominen
tie o 81 texto de los mensaJes DEL
Presidene Roosevelt al Congre-
so o del Gobernador Cone q la
Legislature.
En- TODD ESQ trato de leer en-
tire lfneas, esperanto encontrar
ell doble sentido de 10 que Sc d.
ce o escribe Y 10 que Sc deJa de
decir, que TODD clio vale Ia pena
de que sea conocido.
BESIDE ell dia que lei que Ell nue.
yo Embajador americana en- la
corte de Inglaterra habia deci-
dido no presentar a las hijas DE
millonarios en- las recepciones
de palacio, me puse a pensar en-
las influencias que sc hablan
puesto en- juego para producer
esa determination.
POGO a POGO Sc ha lido desco-
rriendo ell velo. Tn club erclusi-
vista, al que solo pueden perte-
necer altos personajes de la arts
tocracia inglesa, pero que es d.
rigido por una nativa america
ma que sc conwirti6 en- "arist6-
crata" y ha llegado a ser MEM
bro ~prominente del Parlamento
ingles, la Sonora Nancy Aston,
es Ia que maneja los tfteres en-
Ell club que en- Londres sc conoce
con ell nombre de "Clivedon
group. Este grupo, trata STEM
pre- de atraerse a los embajado-
res que Washington envia a la
cor tie de I~nglaterra y ahora tie
men p~reparado Ell "jamo" para
pescar al Embajador Kennedy.
tEn la casa-club de "Clivedon",
en- las afueras de L0ndres, Sc
reunen todas las semanas los
politicos arist6cratas ingleses y
Sc invita-; cuando asi convene,
a ciertos personajes america
nos.
Este grupo Sc ha convertible
en- ell exponente de la causa del
repugnante fascismo en- la ma
ci6n inglesa, y esa sonora influ-
yente en- la polftica britannica,
Lady Nancy Astor, natiwa anne
ricana, ha llegado hasta atrever
Sc q ensalzar y alabar al traidor
general Franco en- la sala del
senado de lEstados Unidos,
cuando por cortesfa Sc la conce-
di6 Ia entrada, ell pasado invier-
no.
Ahora TODD ell empeno del CRU
pc politico de Clivendon es do
minar a nuestro Embajador
Joseph Kennedy para que vaya
a hacer compania a los otros
La gaceta., 1938-04-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y posibles MuWias.
Maxima temperature, aver,
8 grades; minima, 70.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
TOWNSEND CLUB NOTES

The Hardin Townsend club will
hold a meeting Monday evening in
the assembly room of the new
COURT house.
A speaker from Billings will be
present to give a talk on the pro-
gresS of the movement.
Refreshments are to be furnished
by Sawyer's Store, Ross Food Mar
ket and the Hardin bakery. The
public is invited to attend.
Since this is another campaign
yea, plans are being shaped for
a drive for m million new men,
bers within sixty days. The drive
will begin April "a. Telegraphic as
surance that clubs will double
their membership comes from New
England and the northwest.
This is the most important COM
paign the Townsend clubs ever
entered. Hundreds of daily news
papers throughout the country
last week printed the announce
ment of the drive which came to
them over the United Press, As
ISOLATED Press and International
News Service wires from Chicago.
Republican members Ct the
Ways and Means committee of
the House of Representatives
made it a matter of record that
they are e~ndeavoring to bring the
General Welfare act of 1887, H R
4199 out of the committee and
onto the floor of the house, but
they have been unable to pre-
vail upon eighteen democratic
members On the committee to ag-
rec with such action.
Congressman Bauma stated I'm
spectacular show of strength, the
like of which the House has not
seen in years, supporters of HR
4199 carried the fight to the en-
emies' trenches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
LOCAL TAXPAYERS
TO HOLD MEETING

In a letter received here from
Fred Bennion, executive secretary
of the Montana Taxpayers Assoc
iation, MI. Bennion stated that he
would stop at Hardin Friday eve
ming April % and meet with a
group of Big Horn county tax
payers and officials.
A discussion of local and state
matters would be held. Mr.. Ben
Mon stated that the primary OBJ
ject of his talk would be to place
before the people certain facts in
connection with public expendit-
ures.
Any one interested in the meet
ing is invited to attend, officials
in charge of the meeting stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
LyrebirG Sings and Dances

In the hours of dawn and dusk,
except when he is moulting, the
Australian lyreoird falls victim to
his psychic heritage of exhibition
ism, and sings and dances to his
hearts delight. Ascending h S
mound, he unfolds, uplifts, and dis
plays his gorgeous plumage and be-
gins his concert recital. Adorned by
his LUMINOSITY glimmering screen,
he struts, minces, and Frances the
while he sings and mocks, filling
the air with sweet sounds and sur
prising noises, just as the spirit
moves him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Monday. His trip to places I'M
known has not materialized yet.
Mrs. George Rasmussen went to
Hardin last Tuesday for medical
attention for her baby daughter,
Ruby Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Poulton have
left Owl Creek and are now liv-
ing in Hardin where Mr. Poulton
is engaged in road work.
Jack Gibbons from the Bob
Woods ranch was a Lodge Grass
caller Wednesday.
Dalton Hamilton spent Monday
in Hardin attending to business.
John Rice, chairman of the
Soil Conservation Board, addressed
the Lions club last Monday night
explaining the 1888 farm program.
George Rasmussen, Ed Miles and
Captain Standish went to the sale
at the C. E. Miller ranch on Pass
creek Thursday.
Delmar Lining and Jim Poulton
from Hardin called at the Harold
Suit home Thursday.
The Wise Owl club met last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ed Miles. Several men,
bers were absent due to muddy
roads. The next meeting will be
held April 81 at Mrs. John Rice's
home where quilting will begin on
the club quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles attended
the Junior dance in Lodge Grass
a week ago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice took a
bull to the registered Hereford
bull sale at Buffalo, Wyoming,
Friday, returning after the sale
on Saturday. The sale was rather
slow and about 80 head of bulls
were sold.
Miss Maxine Mclaughlin of
Lodge Grass spent Friday and
Saturday with Bernice Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green and
children from Rotten Grass creek
were Sunday visitors at the Rice
ranch.
Miss Veta Hodges, Little Owl
creek teacher. spent last week end
with her parents at Halfway.
Walter Miller started seeding
wheat last Friday.
Miss Edna Knoblock, teacher of
the Bear Creek school, spent last
week end in Sheridan.
Roy Mcclure from the Heigis
saw mill, is spending several days
with his daughter, Mrs. Verne
Lining.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and chill
dren who have been spending the
week in Lodge Grass with
Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank LOOMS, moved to the
Rice ranch Tuesday where MI.
Peterson is employed.
Miss Knoblock and Miss Hodges
teachers of the Bear Creek and
Little Owl schools, are giving a
dance April % at the Little Owl
creek school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller were
callers Wednesday.
Grover Harris and daughter
Mary were Lodge Grass callers
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
How to Have More Trivial Accidents

a better chance of being killed than a
sober pedestrian-per accident.
There has been a lot of loose talk
about the safety of driving fast. A
lot Of people think that it IS all right
to drive fast if they drive careful.
But the figures show that the rate of
death per accident which involves
exceeding the speed limit is much
worse than the average death rate for
all accidents due to improper driving
practices.
Places, too, have a lot to do with the
violence Of your accident. The rate
Of death per accident on highways
and at rural intersections is more than
200 per cent greater than on city
streets.
Time plays a part, also. The death
rate per accident after dark is about
60 per cent worse than during daylight.
May all your accidents be little ones,
and they're more apt to be little if
you know about and avoid these
deadlier spots and practices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

If we are going to have automobile
accidents, let's have little ones.
1t is not such a serious matter when
we dent a fender. What we don't
want to dent is a skull.
How shall we select for ourselves
the smaller or more insignificant or
skin-deep or grade &c" accidents1
l have a book in my lap, compiled
by The Travellers Insurance Company
on last years smashes and crashes. 1t
tells us which kind of accidents are
the deadliest. Let's get a line on EN-
and avoid THAT kind.
About the surest way to cinch your
death in an automobile accident is to
mix in a little alcohol. With an intoxi-
Gated driver (you or somebody else)
at the wheel, your chance of death is
greater than with a sober man at the
wheel. l mean if you take 1000
drunk accidents and 1000 sober acct
dents thereIl be more deaths in the
drunk accidents.
Even an intoxicated pedestrian has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Owl Creek News

The lunch served by the Wise
Owl club election day at Lodge
Grass was quite successful despite
huge snow drifts and muddy
roads. Many of the surrounding
ranchers were unable to get in.
About fifteen dollars was Melted
to add to the Community House"
fund.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Romine we're
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Standish
and Miss Florence Murray were
callers in Sheridan last Monday.
Miss Murray stayed in Sheridan to
care for her mother who is ill.
Albert Miles returned home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
RTATION
FUNDS DIVIDED

Funds allocated by the state of
Montana for transportation of
school children were distributed
through the office of County Sup
erintendent of Schools c. r. Sto-
baugh this week to the districts in
Big Horn county.
A total of $6,882.91 was distrib-
uted to individuals and bus driv-
ers who brought children to school
during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Jennie Sharp, Plaintiff
Romano Sharp, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
obtain a decree of divorce, upon
the grounds that the defendant,
for more than one year last past,
has willfully deserted and aban-
doned the plaintiff, without cause
and without her consent.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of said court this 9th day Of
April, 1888.
R. P. ROSS Clerk.
(SEAL)
Quinn and Maddox.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Hardin. Montana.
pub. April is, %, 20 and May 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Many Snecies of Flies

There are 10000 described species
of flies; about 1900 occur in North
America. Flies are among the oldest
of insects. Their fossil remains are
found in the rocks of early geologic
ages and are also preserved in am
hSF&~-AsS1sSa-@eal-A3rt"e ~-p-~-r,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

The funds were divided as fol-
lows: District l, $181.81; district
2, $117.54; district IA, $500; dis
trict 16, $37,46; district 17K, $780,
So; district It'll, $2474.25; district
81, $4,000; district 20, $529.63;
Hardin high school, $1,678.39;
Lodge Grass high school, $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Scorpion Like Lobster

The Ceylon variety OF a scorpion
is like a miniature lobster with firm
claws. 1t grips whatever has an
gered it and then swiftly hips back
its tail, which contains the dead
liest of poisons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

The osprey, intermediate in size
between large hawks and the eagles,
is a picturesque, harmless bird of
the lake s!soi.s. II lives entirely
on fish which it catches in its power
full talons as it drops from the sky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

First to See North, South Poles
Amundsen was the first explorer
to see both the north and south
poles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Elephant Noses Into Things
"De only critter I has met" said
Uncle Eben, "dat gifts along by
nosin' into things is an elephant"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Range of Temperature

AS indicated on a Fahrenheit Their
mometer, the range Of temperature
is from absolute zero, or minus 459
degrees, to about $4,000 degrees,
which is the estimated temperature
of the sun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Air travel to the West will in
crease 100 per cent during the
1899 Golden Gate International
Exposition, aviation company Of
ficialS predict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Cicero's Orations
Cicero delivered his orations, then
committed them to writing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Wrote Tipperary Song
The song "It's a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary" was written by Jack
Judge and Barry Williams and copy
righted in 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Noted for Pearl Fisheries

The Pacific islands of Tongafeva
and Suvarov are noted for their
pearl and pearl-shell fisheries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

SUMMONS
(FOr PublicatiOn)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
CRUISE TONIGHT
TO AID SASSCER

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July IL.
Backers of Lansdale G. Sasscer, Of
Upper Marlboro, for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidacy will
hold a benefit cruise down the
Potomac River aboard the Steamer
Potomac this evening.
Sasscer, who has been making
an extensive speaking tour of the
State, will return this evening in
time to take the trip. Proceeds
from the cruise will go into the
Sasscer campaign fund. The
cruise is sponsored by the FEEDER.
ated Democratic Clubs of Prince
Georges County, with William A.
Carson, former mayor of River.
dale and a candidate for county
commissioner, as general chair.
man.
Many county and State officials
will make the trip, with Demo
cratic leaders of Montgomery as
invited guests. The steamer will
leave Seventh Street wharves at
.8:45