davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
He THES GIRDLES WORLD in FOUR DAYS
GIG Suffers Double Setback
Electrical, Hail
Storm Strikes City

Temperatures ranging around
90 degrees and dry weather Of
the past several days were brok-
en- about noon today with heavy
downpour of rain, accompanied
by some hail and an electrical
storm.
The rainfall between noon and
II 80 p. m, was measured at .73
inches. more than has fallen IN
the first - days Of the month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
CROWD HANGS
NLRB EFFICY
Follows Chairman's Ruling
Barring Attorney From
Hearing

WASHINGTON, July IA. (UP)
The National Labor Relations
board last night set July 20 for
hearing arguments on an appeal
from an unprecedented ruling by
CONTINUED on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
WEATHER

Partly cloudy followed with
scattered thundershowers tonight.
Friday generally fair, not so
warm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

Parisians are the latest to take
up gas masks. It's comforting to
know that Paris no longer die
tates American styles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
No. / NE4SWz 5-37-SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

Silver Bow county has a man who
pays out $4,000 a year In alimony.
To almost 100 womenl
It isn't his money.
And, he is a single man.
Joe Kristich, deputy clerk IN the
office of Elmer Shea, clerk of the dis
trict court, handles 100 accounts Of
alimony. These include payments 10
divorces, women TO whom DEGREES Of
separate maintenance were awarded.
and dependent children Of divorced or
separated couples.
Its the man who pays and pays,
Kristich said in checking over his
books. In Silver Bow county one man
pays 500 per month alimony and an
other pays only Sl4."
Men always want TO pay less, accord
ing TO Kristich, and women always
want more. The highest alimony paid
by the week Is $40. The lowest paid
by the month Is $50. The man who
pays S14 per month does 50 at the
rate OF $3.50 q week. OF the 100 ac-
counts. is are mailed out Of town
Rristich is becoming a judge of
domestic relations. He hears the
grllmbles Of the man who comes to
pay. Some Of them say they think
they will go TO China to avoid paying
Others regularly pay their dividend"
for freedom. Few feel they want to go
back with "the old lady" In order to
stop paying alimony.
Women never fail to appear the week
or month their alimony Is due. Some
call on the telephone first. The other
day one asked II there was any money
for Mrs. So-and-So. A few minutes
later she came to collect. There was
no money. Kristich explained that he
thought she asked for Mrs. O-and-O.
ha uSynrrfcnA tfn ffTfnFsf offiU
q husband can appreciate. There was
explaining to be done. And In spite
of the pleas that she could not stand
such a disappointment, she left with
out the money. For only when the "old
man" pays in his alimony can the
clerk pay the woman.
The husband deposits payments in
the clerk Of the courts office and Is
given a receipt. KrtStich enters this
money in two receipt books. Twice
daily he deposits the money with the
county treasurer.
When the wife calls for the money, ]
she Is given a warrant signed by the
clerk OF the court and countersigned 1
by one Of the two designated deputies /
She cashes the warrant in the treas |
urer's office.
When q woman moves to some other |
town, Kristich mails her checks with |
a receipt She must sign and return the |
receipt to the district court showing /
that she received her payment Of |
alimony satisfactorily. These payments
are mailed as a favor Of the court, In I
order TO have an accurate record.
Kristich steers the accounts through (
the intricate procedure of the law In
regard to alimony in his books. For in
stance, while a divorce or separate
action is pending, the
court may order temporary alimony.
This takes a certain stint Of book
keeping which must change when the
final decree orders permanent alimony.
When the husband wilfully deserts
he wife, she may, without applying
Tor a divorce. maintain in the district
sourt an action against him for perm
anent support and maintenance Of
herself and children. The court may
require payment Of alimony by the
This is another type Of
account.
In awarding alimony upon final de-
cree Of divorce, the court determines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
Unwed Butte Man Pays Out
$4,000 a Year I'm Alimony

the amount by equities in the case al
financial condition of the parties, d
by a standard proportion Of the hEl
bands estate. Frequently the bod
must be checked so that the accoua
represent final DEGREES, variations, !
terations or revocations by the c0aa
The court may revoke alimouy WI
wife dies, but may distribute
among dependent children. Likewa
re-marriage Of the wife cancels Il
alimony but not that OF the dependez
children, for their support and ma
tenance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

The Havre city council Is col
operating with the Havre RadA5
club to eliminate radio receptAozl
interference Ia that city. An OR
dknance unanimously passed 81
first reading prohibits the opersz
ton Of electrical equipment Of and
kind which causes radio interfeT4
ence between noon and D. m. arr
6 p. M, and midnight on week day
and between noon and p. M. Ard
D. m. and midnight ON Sundaya
Violations would be punishable
fines Of from IS TO $50. The ordinaz
would not interfere with federal
censed radio stations or medical
surgical equipment operated during {
forbidden hours in an emergency.
The council awarded the contract
the installation Of O filtering plans
the city swimming pool to the Ever
Manufacturing Co, Of Chicago, CT
low bid Of 1895. +
The council adopted a resoluk&
the purchase OF three
one-hah blocks south Of the city
81, 100 to be used as city park j
Proposal TO purchase
block In East Havre for the same n
pose was referred to committee. A d
olution was also adopted declaring
intention Of creating special iTnpro
ment district in West Havre 10 prod
for the grading, graveling and oil
Of streets in West Havre. This RcEH
was taken following receipt Of q u
ton Of taxpayers from the n
affected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
CHILD WELFARE DTRECrom

The state board OF health has Rpp0&j
Dr. Edythe P. Hershey Of WASHINGTON, nj
to the post OF director OF the boards ]
welfare division to succeed DR.. Jessie
Blerman, who resigned TO accept q place
the national child bureau at Washington
some time past Dr. Hershey has Deed
special consultant with the United nd
childrens bureau in eondueting q studd
maternal care in the nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Location


Depth
Model onpv NO. a AsAGo ss7n STRUCTURE water $3.50
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO NE Eva LINEN ann Oh s1Co
Sa G NC Cow. a sa s s. as SEA son 6 SS' 1899 sS
BERTHELoTE DOME
ADs Pei NJ Sw a S N az sss Gas 1858 4 s
e.: ss =: N q SW W sS 5 81 q 81 IS
BENTON LAKE
Smith Walsh schwinsel No NEa swa l4-22-zE SIS
Rrney and Lot sRl
BLACK BUTTE
6saGsy Ne Nc Sc SET 81 sEi ne LIRE as sDuaa s
BLUE CREEK
Government 1855
BOW & ARROW
@ No sTsya SEW 81 81 4s g. ESQ
Montana Montana Gas Gas CORP So NO. "' SA' 1871" 5o% Gas
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
BowDom
sOwSO Utilities Essrs1 a, SIS SW NV l,3E - Gas
BOwdOin tile 9 ia-si-saE gas 500
ROS a S Ne sn s~ sr re- assS 10000 Gas Gas 600
6 = H.. s S. gn Fw ''H e Ns SS
Montana-oakota No /
HOntsna-Dskots 1tnises-Den l. Nws
BROADvIEw DOME
Co-N1urray lssV-25E 4584
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland a-w No l 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
12-SO4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant-IscOnete No 1 SEA Nwa S-26V-6w Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
UnmanEIenry e 3S6N-sw
-CoULMOoRE STRUCTURE
g. Oil 1-1ay-5w G
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-Eardy 10 1 ,
p O. Oil Gas Co No. NV NEa NE 25-ssS5E $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
1s-5s-17E 1910
DEVILS BASIN
NwsNw7 Dry 1901
DEVON FIELD
Smith Gowat No l Producing II
smith Mcdonald NO 9 swa I7-Ss-2E AM Gas
2e-33-2F
L SMITH fs Hs Mo- S NEa SEA 17ssaE 7sO
@. L.. th-Iake g. T. Rig
L st6H as1 aaiv s1 No. So' TwaSEa lss2E 1855
@. L. Smith Hines NO. SEA SEA 2O-sS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox Nc. Nwa $3.50 @
Ohio Industrial No S G NEa Gas
ohO-N P NO discovery dasser sra
ohio-Kht IS C sEasEa 4-7s-21E Oil 5s76 8
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
Jackson Gray OIL $751;
EAST BRIDGER J
Geo. No / SEA 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
rod Co No HI 1925
sw s5ss-2E Oil 21O0
sha Pet CoGovernment No sw SEA NEa S5ss2sE sOs1
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton a NE sWa lOs75E ON 2sD =,
FLAT WILLOW
uithe ct a No A IL
Smith NE SEA sWa ss-l4g-2sE Abandoned 1910 "
351425E Abandoned 1345
81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

State officials have been informed Ga
senate committee has reported favorably
Sen B. X. Wheeler's amendment to the
meTce appropriation bill providing $40 .oog
the installation Of screens at the Quilted
Montana streams and lakes TO prevent
from entering irrigation canals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


% No s cT ss ans ST wv w Up
Fty-six Pt-EaywOOd No l. C Nwa sWa lss4w Location
MseEsli slss NO NJ Sc NWl NV 5-sa-sw Location
GENoU STRUCTURE
Security 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Bsn s1FP e. on No SEA " s S SEE Nw' isis H ADD @
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No 800
Drought Nc. i Sc Nws SEA 2s-sas.sE Dry 1910
Nadesu-Fee No ~ SEA NEa ss-sa-i7E
sP No 0w NV H aw NH Ni sSsl7n wstF 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
& C s5-l4N-lsE l4SO
! HoBsoN DOME
Hunt No 3 1870
LEwIsTowN
siS;; s1 y = Isl ,s' ,,. e
LUTHER-Fox DOME
! Tarrant No 1900
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Bwges 282N-l1E 1850
MoSsER DOME
sn ssr NO Sw Sg gws aE a sn water SO
NJ me- w sa sws ssssn w.6
NORTH CUT BANK Qn Alberta)
NORTH DAKOTA CNesson AnticHne)
California Nwa NET s-l54Ss6w $3.50 .
PENDRoY
NO Sc Tw EEs sIv2s 5a T w S Ss
IN Nwsswa OIL
PLEvNA DOME
AEcronald-Plevna / Rig
poNDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers Rig
10 N gW sS swa "a Rns IO isw 6 S 1S
Ne " g T, 5ST 81 81 1899 1899
S0 rs sw sw W sws saaa iV7'"
POPLAR DOME
". e a 2l-2N-5OE Show Gas 1860
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf- 22s-2SE Location
s:.s; ss sss C; s s.s '
ROUND BUTTE
on-Baney s-es2E 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent 1 S46s-S2E Oil 1858
g.:sg.a " IS e. 81. ,,ssn AZ s
Model onslanom NO NV. NV la-aa1-ew mss
Texaco-rnt No i NV4 SEA S2-s1-5W water 2S5O /
Texaco Unit No 2I-sON-5w water sl55
wH1TLAsH OIL FIELD
Wss a S g no So aEs g s s o on a ais
western Natural oas-Turner NO j SEA l5-g7-zE Rig Up
Western Natural so Y sy4 sT ME- ~ 6: IS
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 6: & ST. = { = Sc; IS:
wNIFRED DISTRICT
II " " si3' s.1s Ca. e;
MT No sw PE s sw We s 2SE Gas @
IVA sal-IsE 1881
judith Operating No 2s22N.l7E Gas 500
snSd En mo- Sc NV S sW s2 siTE 100
swa sws 24zN-isE Gas Sn
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
s.S o9 oS e o5 NJ No. TT on sY nws szs 1r 1889
SEND NJ A CONTRIBUTION TO THE sUNBUEsr BADGn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
Kelvin Sunburst Field
1898 Compilations

Big west-McDonald NO. NV NE4 NEa ls-ss-zw
Big west-Gunderson No. SW NEa NWa is-S5-2W
Crumley- Fryberger No. II Sc SEA NEa 24-35-3W
Fulton Thompson No SW SE3NWa 28-35-sW
Montgomery-F argher & Nepstad- Thumm No
NV SWa Nwa 33-S5-3W
Plotke & Rader-Ward No. SW SEA SEA 2e-S5-sW
Occur d'Alene-K Kelvin TrISt-Stewart No. / NE Sw7 SW
vanderpas- Thumm No sw Nwa Nwa 3s-s5-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
HAVRE OUTLAWS
RADIO TROUBLE
CITY COUNCIL PASSES Probe
TIVE ORDINANCE AT RECENT
SESSION

Unlawful 20 Operate Electrical Equ|
ment which Causes Radio InteEg3
ence During Specified Hours Of u
and Night; ViOlat0rs May Be Flnsj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SEA swa ls-ss-2w 1853
Big wesG ndersonN No S YEA IVA
r-Snnth Van No c wa 3O-35-2W
Anderso No ST 2s-ss-lW
-Anders No 1 G 2s-s5-4W
AcreaR No 4 IL SWa ia i4-s5-2W
D Co No 2 SW3 NE82o
No ss5-3W
No l SEA Spudded
3-34-4W 1850
Superior Pet-oovernment Nwa Nwa l45O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

Aronow- Government No Sw SCI Swa 18-35-2w
Big West Gunderson No 8, CIVIL NE3 NWl 19-35-2W
F1fty-Six Pet-Kaywood No. l. C NW4 SW4 13-34-4W
GoSsett-Bigen No. /, Sc SCI Mel 6-34-3W
Meeks-Mary No. /, SIC NWa NW3 5-34-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-19

SEND m CONTRIBUTION no THE sUNBURsT BADGm
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Profits Tax Out

DAT HARRISON meant what he
said about altering the revenue
bill that was passed by the house.
His senate finance committee is
making the changes. By vote Of
II to it eliminated from the meas
ure the undistributed profits tax
principle, substituting therefor a fiat
corporation income tax of 10 per
cent.
AS a further means Of stimulating
business and investment the com
mittee adopted a provision dras-
tically modifying the capital gains
and losses tax. The committee re-
moved capital gains on assets held
for more than 10 months from the
income tax category and substituted
instead a fiat rate of IS per cent,
which was what business and indus
try wanted.
In an effort to clear the way for
speedy enactment Of the tax relief
legislation, the committee rejected
a system of processing taxes on
wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, and
rice, which the administration de-
sires to finance proposed additional
bounties to farmers amounting to
$500, 0O0, 900 a year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07

"Such lovely lacel" your
friends will exclaim and they'll
never guess how little it cost
You'll want to gather up crochet
hook and some string and begin
at once on this charming chair
or buffet set and pillow to match.
Quickly and easily done in flet
crochet, the peacocks and roses
are prettily "set off" by an open
mesh. Practical-lasting-
site, the chairback may be repeat
ed and used as scarf ends. They
all make splendid gifts. In pat
tern 5975 you will find complete
instructions and charts for max
ing the set and pillow top shown;
illustrations of all stitches used;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
259 w. 14th ST., New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Wide Powers for President

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S reor-
L ganization bill squeezed through
the senate by the close vote of 40
to AZ, after a fierce fight. A mo-
ton to recommit, which would have
virtually killed the measure. was
defeated by a vote of 48 to 43.
Opponents of this bill are con-
WINGED that it paves the way for
a dictatorship in the United States.
The measure was sent on to the
house, which already has passed
bills covering some of its features.
There is no certainty, however, that
the senate measure will ever be
brought to vote in the house.
Chairman O'Connor of the rules
committee said it should be allowed
to slumber peacefully in some pig
eonhole.
The bill authorizes the President,
by executive order, to transfer, re-
group, coordinate, consolidate, seq
regate the whole or any part of or
abolish any of the 1876 bureaus, agen-
cies, and divisions of government.
Excepted from this section, how
ever, are the federal reserve board,
the corps of engineers of the Unit
ed States army and the independent,
quasi-judicial and regulatory estab-
lishments, such as the board of tax
appeals, the communications COM
mission, the federal trade COM
mission, the interstate commerce
commission, and the national labor
relations board.
It abolishes the civil service COM
mission as now constituted, and the
general accounting office. 1t Gre
ates a new department of well
fare" and it authorizes six more
$4,000 year assistants to the Pres
ident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Utilities Must Register

IN A to decision, the United
States Supreme court upheld the
registration provisions of the Wheel
er-Rayburn public utility act of
1885, but did not pass on the con-
stitutionality of other parts of the
law, including the death sentence
for holding companies.
The court sustained an order Of
the New York Federal District court
requiring the Electric Bond and
Share company and IA associated
utility holding companies to register
with the Securities and Exchange
commission or else be denied the
use OF the mails and other facilities
of interstate commerce.
Chief Justice Hughes delivered the
courts opinion. Justice McReynolds,
who wrote no opinion, was the only
dissenter. Justice Cardozo, who is
i'll. and Justice Reed took no part
in the consideration Of the case.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Wheat Crop Estimates

DREDICTION by the bureau of ag-
L ricultural economics Of the De-
partment of Agriculture is that this
years wheat crop will be $50, 900, 900
bushels, or 100, 900, 900 bushels in ex-
cess of the 1926 average. The
survey estimates that the wheat
carry-over in 1889 will be around
800, 900, 900 bushels.
The record wheat crop is based on
the following factors: If farmers
seed the acreage indicated in the
prospective-planting report, and If
average yields are obtained, this
years spring wheat crop. including
durum. will total about 200, 900, 600
bushels. This, together with the
winter crop of about $50, 900, 600
bushels, indicates a prospective out
put Of $50, 900, 900 bushels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Franco in Catalonia

GENERAL FRANCOIS insurgent
~ army blasted its way through
the loyaist lines and entered the
province of Catalonia, moving far
toward Barcelona, the third capital
of the government forces. In this
rapid advance about 100 towns were
captured in a single day and many
villages were demolished by bonn
bardment by a feet of 200 war
planes said to have been contribut-
ed by Italy and Germany.
Italy warned France that any
French intervention in Spain might
compromise peace on the European
continent" The organ of the Italian
foreign office. Informazione Diplo-
matica, published the statement, de-
claring Italy was following with
greatest attention the campaign of
French leftists for Intervention in
SPAIN"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07

fulfill economic and cultural tasks,
and this is impossible with Jews.
Therefore, they must leave"
Goering said he had intrusted the
task of removing the Jews to Seyss-
Inquart and that it must be accom-
plished quietly and mercifully by le-
gal means.
There was great rejoicing
throughout Germany when Cardinal
Innetzer, archbishop Of Vienna, is
sued solemn declaration urging the
people Of Austria, most Of whom are
Catholics, to vote for the union with
Germany at the plebiscite on April
10. The document was read in all
Catholic churches. 1t warmly
praised the Nazi rulers and pledged
allegiance to Germany. This stand
of the Catholic hierarchy made GER
tain an overwhelming victory for
Hitler in the plebiscite. 1t also led
the Nazi chiefs to hope for new
accord with the Vatican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07

policy since the World war.
Declaring his belief that peace
will be maintained, Chamberlain
said: II cannot imagine any events
in Europe which would change the
fundamental basis Of British for
eign policy, which is the mainte-
nance and preservation of peace.
However, that does not mean that
nothing would make US fight.
Cheers greeted this declaration.
Though he said central Europe
was not an area where vital British
interests are at stake, he gave plain
warning that if German aggression
should result in war there, Britain
might be forced into it.
He fatty turned down Soviet Rus
sia's call for consultation against
aggressor nations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Silver Buying Halted

CECRETARY OF THE TREAS
- URY MORGENTHAU announced
that the United States had discon-
tinued the purchase of Mexican sill
yer until further notice. This prob
ably was a direct result of Mexico's
appropriation of foreign oil proper
ties, which Secretary of State Hull
considers a hard blow to his good
neighbor" policies. Price of silver
was cut cent an ounce.
The United States Treasury has
been buying 100000 ounces of new
" mined Mexican silver each
month, paying around 81, 500. 600 for
it at the artificially maintained New
York price. which gave Mexico siz-
able profits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07

esty made by the ousted chairman,
A. E. Morgan, and includes eight Of
the twenty-three charges originally
made by Senators Bridges and King
in their first resolution for a con-
gressional inquiry. It also calls for
a fishing expedition" into the &C.
tivities of private utility companies
and their injunction suits against
the IVA.
Sen. H. Styles Bridges, the New
Hampshire Republican, in a radio
debate declared the administration
was trying to obscure the charges
Of scandal within the iva by fore
ing the inquiry to cover the private
utility angle. THE administration
strategy has been to cover up IVA
dirt by phoney counter-attack," he
said.
He was answered vigorously by
Sen. Lister B. Hill of Alabama.
Legality of President Roosevelt's
action in ousting Chairman Morgan
from the iva board is still a mat
ter that the courts probably will be
called on to settle. Mr.. Roosevelt
removed Morgan after receiving
from Acting Attorney General Jack
son an opinion that he possessed the
required authority. He reported the
action to congress and said he had
named Harcourt Morgan chairman.
Reasons for the removal of A. E.
Morgan as given by the President
were that he had made grave and
libelous charges against his col
leagues and refused to substantiate
them at the White House hearings,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Spain's Romeo and Juliet

The Lovers of Teruel," Spain's
Romeo and Juliet, form one of the
most ancient legends of Spain. They
were Diego de Marcilla and Isabel
de Segura and lived in Teruel dur
ing the Thirteenth century under
the reign of King James Of Aragon.
They parted because of family dis
approval and languished and died.
Their bodies were mummified and
hey were buried in the chapel of
the chu2ch of San Pedro.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07

was great. An early supporter of
Woodrow Wilson'S political fortunes,
he became Wilson'S trusted adviser
after his election to the presidency
and continued to help direct his
course Immediately before and dur
ing the war, making frequent trips
to Europe. He was Wilson'S per-
sonal representative in the Ver-
Sailles peace conference. Later he
and Wilson disagreed and their
close aSsocia ton came to an end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
Japan's Regime in China

Japan announced officially the in
- auguration Of the reformed
Government of the Republic of Chi
ma" in Marking. This puppet state
is intended to replace the regime Of
Generalissino Chang Kai-shek and
is headed by LANG Hung-Tze as
chairman of the new executive yu-
an, a position equivalent to- pre-
mier.
The Chinese were still fighting the
invaders desperately along the Pei
ping-Hankow railway and claimed
the japanese were suffering heavy
losses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07

aments to fulfill her
treaty obligations to
France and Bel
GUM, and is ready
to go to war in their
defense if they are
unjustly attacked.
That was the
warning to Hitler ut
tered by Prime Min
lister Chamberlain in
the house of COM
mons, in the most
important statement
of British foreign
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-07
BE SURE OF
YOUR SEEDS

Your seeds need not be one of
the uncertainties of gardening,
thanks to the work of the unique
Ferry-Morse Seed-Breeding In
stitute. Here's how the Insti-
tute's seed experts produce de-
pendable, prize-winning Ferry's
Seeds:
First seed stocks are per-
fected by generations of breed
ing and selecting to develop
desired characteristics and to
eliminate weaknesses.
Second - every year, before
Ferry's Seeds are packeted,
$4,000 tests for termination are
made - and samples are tested
for t7Neness to type.
Choose vegetable and flower
seeds you can be sure of-from
the Ferry's Seeds display in
your favorite store. These seeds
have been selected as suitable
to your locality. SC a packet
and up. Ferry Morse Seed Co,
Detroit, San Francisco.