davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-29
b the Assoeia tod Press.

In State insane hospitals.
b the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 2e.-Inyestigators
responnble for uncovering eight klay-
ings Of insane patients In Massachu-
sets mental hospitals within four
years today bsgan aifting reports CT
400 other deaths to check the pos
nbility Of other slayings among them.
The latest killing disclosed by aides
Of State Auditor Thomas H. Buckley
was that Of Edward NJ. Souther OF
Maiden, whose death last December
20 was attributed tn a medical exam
iner's report to bronchial pneumonia
following an accident"
Buckley said Souther was assaulted
at Danvers State Hospital on December
81 BY another patient, Roy Peabody
6 Lynn.
Third Killing Reported.
His death was the third killing re-
ported during the day. all Of them at
Danvers. A 72-year-old Revere woman
died last fall, hve weeks after she was
attacked by another patient. A a.
year-oh Lynn man died in March,
1888, after fist fight with a fellow
patient
Bucklsy's investigators found 474
patients died from other than natural
causes in Massachusetts, mental hos
pitals between 1925 and 1896.
Gov Charles F. Hurley quickly or
dered Public Safety Commissioner Eu-
gene M. McSweeney to extend an in
vestisation at Medheld Hospital to
include every mental hospital IN the
State.
Commissioner Opinion.
simultaneously, Dr.. Clifton c. Per
kins, acting commissi oner of the men,
tai disease department, declared IN .
statement that each of the deaths had
been publicly reported at the time.
The reopening Of them as though
they were nsW, rs though there had
been some mystery surrounding them.
causes undue alarm in the minds Of
relatives" he said, "and is distinctly
not healtnful IN building department
morale"
Evening star., 1938-01-29
HOME LOAN BANK POST
IS GIVEN PENNIMAN
H. o. L. c. Official Is Appointed
Deputy Governor, Marking
Change in Policy.

The appointment of William F..
Penniman, assistant general manager
OF the Home Owners Loan Corp, to
the position of deputy governor of
the Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Known To-Day. Mr..
Ball was account
ed one of the
most vigor rou s
handlers of suit
cases and heavy
packages behind
t he b q ga ge
counter despite
his years. He will
be 50 ON July 8.
He went to
" ork November
%, 1892, for the
P e n sylv ania
r a IL r GA d han
ding baggage at
IFS old station at.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
GIRL CRASH VICTIM
HELD UNIMPROVED
Miss Dorothy La Roe "Just the
Same" Hospital Reports.
Recovery Expected.


The condition of Miss Dorothy
La Roe. 1S-year -old high school stu
dent, was reported "just the same
today at Emergency Hospital, where
she was taken early Thursday after
suffering critical injuries in an auto-
mobile crash.
Hospital authorities said Miss La
Roe, daughter of Wilbur La Roe, E.,
chairman Of the District Parole Board,
has not yet regahed consciousness, but
is expected to recover.
Two other victims OF the same crash.
John Lnder, 20, of 1912 r street
NV, and David Crocker, 20, Frank
ford, Del, were reported improved.
They were injured when the car In
which the three were riding struck
q telephone pole.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
VETERAN CHECKER
AT STATION RETIRES
Luther c. Ball Was Familiar
Figure at Baggage Counter
80 Years.

Luther c. Ball. a familiar figure at
Union Station since it was optned in
1907, recently retired from his job as
station baggage checker, it was made
Evening star., 1938-01-29
DR.. GAY TO SPEAK
Bacteriologist Will Address Acad-
emy of Medicine Tonight.

Dr. Frederick P. Gay, professor Of
bacteriology at Columbia University,
will address the Washington Academy
of Medicine at the Cosmos Club to-
night on Medical Logic"
DR.. Gay yesterday addressed SEM
inar at the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School on the theory
Of the drug sulfanilamide, now being
used in treatments for certain types Of
pneumonia and other diseases.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
POLAND BLOCKING
| HELP PFOR CHINESE
Intention to Vote Against
League Aid to China Is
Announced.
~ TIE Associated Press,

GENEVA. Jan. 2s.-Poland today
blocked q plan Of League of Natior
powers to aid China against Japan
authoritative quarters Disclosed by de.
claring she would vote against TIN
measure.
The decision wss made known by
the Polish delegate and Foreign Min.
lister Joseph Beck in . conference viii
French Foreign Minister Yvon Delbot
preceding private session Of principe
delegates to study the text Of the reso.
luton to help China The measure
would have to be adopted unanimously
oy the League Council.
Today's private session to saidy ihl
proposal itself had gwen impetus tc
reports it had met resistance In ssvefal
quarters.
The text. along the nnss OF last
Octobers League Assembly resoiutioa
which denounced Japan, vas sent yes
terday TO London, Paris and Moscow
for approval and to Washington fol
study.
League sources indicated the oon.
ferring powers asked the United
States Government whether it woul<
back them in helping China-and I
80 how far it would 60.
ForeiSners Are Restric4ed.
SHANGHAI. jan 20 Pl.-Japanes
today restricted the Shanghai area int
which foreigners may 30. apparently il
an effort 10 avoid possible new -inei,
dents.''
A japanese EnhAssy spokesman an
nouncsd the regions prohibited to for
eigners included Kiangwan. TaAn,
and Liuhong, TO the north Of the city
The only areas now open to foreign
erS In Shanghai. other than the In
ternational Settlement and the French
concession. are the Hungjao territor.
and . small strip between Aongkev
and the Kiangvan race courSe. bu
special passes are required even thers
japanese . week ago announced for
eigners would not yet be permitted y
visit Nanhns. although foreigners a.
ready there were allowed to stay.
The Embassy did not explain tn,
new restrictions. but they apparent,
resulted from cosnbtnaeion Of oircum
Stances The wish to avoid poesib3,
Incidents" military activity in tn.
aEsas and efforts BY Chinese g,lerrills
units to disrupt Japanese supply line
about ShanghAi,
Hull Cool 10 Aid Prspssal.
~ The Associated Press.
Secretary Hull Indicated today IN
United States was net inclined r
join = proposed plan BY which Gree,
Britain, France and aevist K,lus
voald supply arms and military
equipment to China in her struggle
with Japan.
At his preas conference the secre-
tary Of State said he had received No
communioa tons from the three eov-
ernments with regard to their re-
ported agreement On the plan In
Geneva.
He added that the United States ha1
no new foreign policy on the subject
Omcab interpreted this to mean ti1a
present policy of neutrality would b
continued.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
PROBE 400 DEATHS
|0F |NSANEPERSONS
Officials Check Cases After
Eight Sayings Are
Revealed.
BULLETIN.

boston, Jan. 20 F.-Ds.
closure that 118 sudden deaths"
occurred in Massachusetts mental
institutions last year today shot to
more than 500. including 8 slay-
1n9s. the total deaths under inves-
tigation by State authorities In
their investigation into conditions
In State insane hospitals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19

OO6 A4AAAAAA6 ~ N~@
Joy the caress of warmth about my
uack' and next thing I know I'm
chilled, sneezing, blowing my nose
anu Wlping my eyes. And I'm not
the only one.
:, II only he could keep his itch
.ng myers off that window! But
toIhe Is protecting me. Thanks
~ MS protection, 1 have to suffer
D'ne 10 fourteen days of misery.
;, VIII you kindly tell such birds
S tmty are not protecting anybody,
S hut actually are exposing every
But the air is so STALE the
a shifts. Now 1 don't believe
'''ie air ever killed anybody; but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19

ar ~ know that cold air, improperly
,p ptneu, mas led to the deaths Of
untold ', thousands.
WHINE dne fresh air fiend opens the
hard do" en- a roomful of quiet,
FIJI ~ "ofklng people, or on a bus
coro VI passengers. They all start
hon. Ahg and sneezing. Tell me-
10 ~ much purer il the air now? It
as w. t'i o. cough germs, where
ther uetore it was only stale. Is
gain? Maybe there is; I'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19

correspondents:
you're talk
ing about colds.
I seize this OPP
por t u n ty to
weep into your
We It peck e t
a b GU t my pet
a v e r sion-the
fresh air fend.
"In the Office,
on the bus, in
the restaurant,
he insists upon
suddenly throw
ing open a win
dow just as / am
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19
When q Fresh Air Fiend
Becomes q Pest TO Others

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..
FOR WHAT it is worth and in
Ntlng comment from my readers, l
print the following letter from a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19
4 8 4 8 2
q A K @ 8
= K
3 A K Q J

not arguing. I'm just asking, you
know. x. Y. T."
Doctor Was Wrong!
It is possible we think too much
about our health and even too much
of what doctors say about it. l
note in the paper that in Oneida,
in upper New York state, a man
was rejected in 1862 as a Civil war
recruit because the doctor thought
he was too sick. He died the other
day near the age Of 100.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
M. H.: "f1) Is thyroid disturb
ance hereditary? ~ Is operation
the only cure for exophthalmic
goiter when it is of long duration?
(3) Is thyroid extract beneficial i'm
a case of .myxoede na WEel E3a-
tent is near 70 years ana f1ief&Ally
normal? az Is thyroid extract
beneficial to cretin nearly 30
years old who seems mentally nor
NAL, if this person also has diabe-
ties insipidus of long standing? To-
If a baby weighs nine and one-half
pounds when born, and twenty-one
bounds at five months, is he liable
to. have thyroid disease, being re-
lated by blood to the above people?
Would medication or treatment
help him now?
Answer: ~ No. (2) Israel
Brahm believes that all cases OF
exophthalmic goiter can be cured
by treatment without operation.
fS) Yes, thyroid extract is benefi-
cial in cases Of myxoedema, and
nearly all patients are elderly. "a
IF a person is mentally normal, he
is not a cretin. The question Is too
complicated for reply by CORE
spondence. (5) The question Is too
complicated for reply by corre-
spondence and should be referred
to a physician.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
bv DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending ~ Genus IN CON-
s sEaux to Dr. Logan Clendening, in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: "Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation" Re
ducing and Gfiming TIN at.t Eeed
i1gb iab afea"co9 Feminine n Ss Hygiene
and s"The Care of the lair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19
A GORGEOUS PLAY

ONE OF THE most gorgeous
of unusual plays is that whereby
YOU shorten your own trumps by
rufing so that you can later use
the dummy's then. longer trumps
to obtain a discard of a blocking
card in another suit. This form of
rare maneuver, which ranks with
any coup" in the game and re-
quires just as far-visioned fore
sight, has never possessed a name,
so far az we know, but is surely
entitled to one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
Here East bid 1-Heart, South
l-Spade, West passed, North
2-Spades, East 3-Hearts and
South 4Spades.
Charles H. Goren of Philadelphia
was the declarer. The heart 10
vas led and East won with the A.
lie Immediately returned a heart,
Which Mr.. Goren won. When the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19

Or Clendening will answer
q q of general interest
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

play of the spade A dropped East's
@, the bad distribution was dis
closed, so Mr.. Goren discontinued
trumps. He led the club A and
followed with the club j, which
West won. The diamond J was re-
turned, club being discarded from
dummy. East won and came back
with the diamond 5, which was
won with the K. The spade 3 was
now led to the 10 and the heart 6.
which had been carefully retained
was ruffed with South's spade K
The spade was now led to the 8.
and on the spade J the club 10 was
discarded. the clubs 8 and in
dummy providing discards from
South's two diamonds.
TOmorrow's Problem
AK765
W84
~A97532
10
AAQJ1o ". 40
v752 = f,;l o J 10 6 3
%64 4 1913
80 5 30 s. 70 1884
A8432
Oak 90
ok
g X o.
dealer: South. Neither side
vdlnerable.)
How should South play. for
4-Hearts? West cashed the spade
A, followed with a spade, which
East ruffed, who then led the heart
j.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
PAGE FIVE

duct prices 3 points below the pre-
war average, the Bureau OF Agrl-
cultural Economies reported re-
Gently. At 81 per cent Of pre-War
of February IS, the index was 80
points below a year caller. This
was the lowest level recorded since
August, 1884.
Cotton and cottonseed was the
only major group for which higher
prices were recorded during the
month, and truck crops were the
only minor group to advance. Meat
animals were unchanged, while 2
point declines were registered for
grains and fruit. Declines of 7
points in dairy products and 10
points in chickens and eggs were
somewhat larger than the usual
seasonal decline at this time of
year.
Compared with a year earlier,
however, all groups were sharply
lower. Of the major groups, grains
were ST points lower, cotton and
cottonseed down 40, and meat ami
mails down 16. Dairy products and
chickens and eggs were S and 7
points lower, respectively. In the
other groups fruit prices were SO
points lower, truck crops down %,
and miscellaneous down so.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
q = = = = = = = = = = = = = q q
DECKER NEWS
= = 8 = 3 = = = q 3 4 u q 4 IN

Oral Dahl has returned from the
Veterans hospital at Fort Nc
Kenzie, near Sheridan, where he
has been taking treatment for the
past six weeks.
Joe Black who is attending the
| Wyoming state university at Lara
mic, spent last week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Black
of Decker.
Mrs. Name Nance and Leland
Dross of Tongue River were in
Billings last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocky Carbone
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weltner visi-
ted last Monday at the Primo Bar
tot home.
Mrs. James Armstrong, spent a
few days last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Doll Lane of Ton
que River.
Among the Deckerites in Sheri-
dan this week on business were
MI. and Mrs. Aron Shields, Robert
Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tech
ner. Miss Matilda Ann Ku0ara, MI.
and Mrs. Emmett Munson, MIR. and
Mrs. Finch, MI. and Mrs. Doll
Lane, Victor Martin, and Mrs.
James Armstrong.
Ogden Anderson left last week
for northern California where he
will visit his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Lane and
Victor Martin were supper guests
at the James Armstrong home on
Saturday evening.
Junior Spear was in the COM
munity last Saturday on business
o. A. Miller and Harry Brandt
are busy hauling logs to replace
the barn which burned down on
the Miller ranch last week.
Bob Lee has been i'll the past
week with a bad cold.
The dance hall being erected
by Name Nance, is going ahead as
rapidly as the carpenters can
work. A big opening is planned as
soon as it is completed.
Mrs. Lulu D. Burns, 48, who has
been suffering from cancer for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
q = = = = = :. = = = = = y = u
Owl Creek News
& = = 3 = = = = = = = 4 = = = q

MI. and Mrs. Cap Standish were
business callers in Sheridan We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ed Miles spent Thursday
visiting with Mrs. John Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller were
Hardin business callers Saturday.
! Mrs. Cap Standish was compli-
mented at a shower given by Mrs.
! Walter Standish in Lodge Grass
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Standish
,, received many lovely gifts.
Miss Ethel Brown attended the
State B. Y. P. U. meeting in Bill
lings Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Knutson spent
the week end with Maxine Brown.
Lucille Suit was a week end
guest of Miss Dorothy Knutson.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
and babies spent Sunday in Lodge
Grass with Mrs. Peterson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
sons, Francis and Murray, and
Albert Miles were Sunday visitors
at the John Rice home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Standish
and Miss Florence Murray were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cap Standish.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

past several months, passed away
Friday at the Sheridan County
Memorial hospital where she was
taken last week, when her condi-
ton became worse.
Mrs. Burns has long been a
resident of the Decker commun-
ity and has many friends here
no regret her passing, and ex-
tend their sympathy to those low
ed n left behind.
She is survived by her husband,
c. f. Burns, six daughters, Mrs.
Jack Murray of Kirby, Mrs. Leroy
Scrutchfield of Birney, Mrs. Leo
Helton, Alice, Wilma, and Eyvonne
Burns, all of Decker, and one son,
Ward Burns, also of Decker, five
grand children, and two brothers,
Floyd Griffith of Mexico, Mo-, and
Ted Griffith of Sheridan, Wyo.
Ebert Sonnamaker visited Mon
day afternoon at the James Arm
strong home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

I Woodard, who resigned several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Miller of
Lodge Grass Creek were callers in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Grover Harris of Owl Creek
made a trip to Sheridan via the
bus on Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel and
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews made
a trip to Bozeman, Montana, Fri
day morning where they attended
the Bobcat-G Grizzly game and Wis
tied with Claude Abel and Eugene
Matthews. They returned home
Sunday.
John Ryan is in the Billings
hospital where he is receiving
medical attention for sinus and
ear trouble. MIR. Ryan recently
recovered from influenza and was
taken to the hospital almost two
weeks ago.
Superintendent H. w. Norville
announced Wednesday the high
school students on the honor roll
the first six weeks of the second
semester. They are: Freshmen,
Patricia Carney, Eileen Eggart,
Grace Taught, Ruby Miles, Jean
Romine: Sophomores, Goldie
Ames, Fern Holley, Alta Hunter,
William Morton; Juniors, Bernard
Taught, Frances Westwood; Sen
ior- Marie Morton. Goldie Ames
and Fern Holley received the high
est average, 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
q u n u u u y u q y y u u q q a
LODGE GRASS

q u u u u u u y u u u u u u
MI. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and
son Jack, and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man made a trip to Billings last
Saturday on business.
Ernestine Ross spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in From
berg, Montana. She also attended
the dog race at Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright and
family and Miss Violet Olsen mo-
tored to Sheridan Saturday to
visit with P. R. Forman, who is
recovering very well from a gun
wound received two weeks ago.
Gerry Westood, Hardin school
teacher spent the weekend visit
ing her parents in Lodge Grass.
Several farmers are now report
ed blowing on the Big Horn near
St. Xavier.
Bill Vance, the buffalo Bill"
barber of Lodge Grass, who has
spent several months, c%ultivating
a mustache, disposed of it last
week.
The CAMEL De Clerq ranch
was sold Saturday afternoon at
200 o'clock to the highest bidder,
Bill Smith of Sheridan, Wyoming.
Price received was $500. The
De Clerq ranch is located n and
a half miles north of town.
Sure signs of spring in Lodge
Grass: The robins and beet
workers are coming, high school
students walking down the road
and railroad tracks, and children
playing marbles and baseball, and
"hookie" from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin mo-
tored to Wyola Sunday evening to
take Boyd Hopper back to school.
Violet Olson, Mrs. A. M. Steven
son and Dorothy Lee Stevenson
were Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Clifford Clanin.
Mrs. Jim Holley and children,
Keith and Helen, Mrs. A. G. West
wood and son, Jackie, were visit
ors at the Francis Owen ranch
last Sunday afternoon.
1t is reported that some of the
mormon crickets have started to
hatch on some of the southern
sandy slopes east of town.
Miss Judy Birch and Miss Ros-
allie Blevans spent the weekend
in Billings as guests of Miss
Mamie Meeke and Mrs. Richard
Trott.
The Ladies' laid met Thursday
for their regular meeting. Host
esses were Mrs. A. NJ Stevenson,
Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Bill Cros-
by, Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mrs.
Clifford Smith. The Ladies' Aids
of Crow Agency and Wyola were
invited to attend the meeting.
Wyola was well represented by ten
members. Mrs. Murray of Billings,
formerly a missionary nurse in
Persia, spoke to the group on var
ious customs and methods of Per-
sian people and showed many in
teresting articles brought from
Persia.
MI. and Mrs. George Balogh
motored to Wibeaux, Montana,
over the weekend and visited
Mrs. Balogh's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Dan Sutherland.
Miss Alma Neumann made a
trip to Hebron, North Dakota, over
the weekend to visit with her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Neu-
mann. Miss Neumann accompan-
led MI. and Mrs. Balogh as far as
Wibeaux. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olsen and son
Jack left Monday afternoon for
| Cheyenne, Wyoming. Jack will
continue on to San Diego, Cali
fornia, where he has recently
graduated from a navy school
course and is now scheduled to
so to ca. Jack was given ten
days leave from the navy during
which he visited with his parents.
Clyde Lewis of Grow Agency and
Mr.. Decker of the Windmill
Agency were inspecting the Lodge
Grass dam on Monday.
The Lodge Grass Woman's club
met at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Zimmerman Tuesday afternoon
! and transacted their regular bus
mess. A book review was given
bv Miss Joanna Hansen.
Mrs. Lavone Lining spent Mon
day in Sheridan on business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Nan Sloan returned home
Saturday evening from Billings
where she has spent the past
three weeks visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Mckinley
guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson,
visited with MI. and Mrs. Cliff
Randall of Hardin from Friday to
Monday.
Mrs. Nick Miklevich and daugh-
ter Curly were in Sheridan Tues
dav to transact business.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson motored
to Hardin Wednesday or business
Casper Liz has been in the Har-
din hospital for the past week
with diabetes, but is improving.
Mrs. Helen Watts and Mrs,
Charles Boyd are both reported as
being ill for this week. Mrs
Watts teaches the second grade.
The Teachers Sewing club met
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Judy Birch, who
served luncheon after the regular
meeting.
Mrs. w. T. Shaw of Roundup,
Montana, is here visiting with her
son, William Shaw, local high
school teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Shaw are the
parents of a boy born Tuesday,
March 8, at the Sheridan Memo
rial hospital.
Nick Miklevich and Pete Mike
vich left last Friday morning on
a trip to Sioux City, Iowa, and
Omaha, Nebraska, where Mr.. Mix
levich will undergo an eye opera
ton.
Clara Fenton and Letitia Chand-
Ter represented the Lodge Grass
Young People at the State B. Y.
P. U. rally held in Billings over
Saturday and Sunday. They
brought back interesting reports
of the Baptist session which was
attended by about 275 members
throughout the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. OF Mckinley were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Thomas Tuesday evening.
H. M. Mefford of Decker, Mon
tana, was in town Monday and
Tuesday on business.
The town council held it's reg
ular monthly business meeting
/ Monday evening at the home OF
Mayor Stevenson. Charles Carr
took the oath of office a. the
town marshall, replacing Hubbard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
FARM PRICES DROP
THROUGHOUT NATION

A drop of 5 points in the index
of prices received by farmers dur
ing the month ending February
is carried the level of farm pro-