davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Asks Reason for Roosevelt
Policy on Jews.

Policy on Jews.
To the Editor Of The Star:
After reading your column, Hitler De-
nounced for Inhumanities," in today's
issue of The Star, I feel impelled to pre-
sent another viewpoint.
We admit that Germany is now using
harsh methods to enforce an internal
Nazi program, but only after using rea-
sonable methods which JeWry in Ger
many and in other countries, notably
this country, Indignantly resented.
Further, we admit that the Japanese
have killed, and are killing. more Chinese
than the total German Jewish popula-
ton, but may We ask, What have we,
the English, and the French done about
it?" Is the United States going to invite
the rest Of the Chinese over to live with
us? We stand by while men, women and
children are being slaughtered in mass
numbers in Spain because certain Span
ish political parties disagree on some
thing or another, but may we humbly
ask, Which of these parties is Uncle Sam
going to invite to come to live with us,
or is he going to ask both parties over?"
Professional and business men of high
ethical rank, but whose grandparents or
great-grandparents perchance were Ger
man, tell me that their old Jewish clients
are turning from them. Yet we know
these gentlemen to be genuinely Ameri-
can and anything but pro-Nazi. So we
ask, Is not the American Jew using the
same tactics that he is begging us to
protect his brethren in Germany against?
This is a changing world that most OF
us admit and accept. ISms and customs
conceived yesterday must give way to
thought and action Of today. That Is
progress.
May we inquire as to the origin OF the
anti-German, pro-Jewish policy that Mr..
Roosevelt has assumed so firmly. Is Mr..
Roosevelt going to carry his now defunct
purge-complex to foreign soil? And in
so doing, is he doing it as private citi-
zen, as head of the New Deal party, or as
President Of these United States?
NEITHER GERMAN NOR JEW,
November 16.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

Curious bout my Uncle Jim,
Trouble kind O. clung to him:
Had most every kind there is
From the mumps to rheumatic;
But he says he don't complain
Bout the bother nor the pain;
Says that troubles got to be
Kind O. sort O. company.
Says that he can allus find
Subjects to divert his mind;
Never feels the slightest doubt
AS to what he'll talk about;
Remedies must be applied
An that keeps him occupied,
Troubles amt so bad" says he,
Kind O. sort O. company"
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Renews Plea for
Great Stadium.


To the Editor of The Star:
Thousands from Washington drove
140 miles over ice and snow to see the
Army-Navy game game which logic
ally should be played in the Nations
Capital.
The restaurants, night clubs and ho-
tells OF Philadelphia took in over a mil
lion dollars from the out-of-t town fans.
The hotels had all their rooms engaged
several weeks in advance of the game.
Six thousand were put to work as extra
help to serve the crowds.
The Washington Board of Trade should
start building a stadium here that will
seat 10000 people.
There are three or four big football
games, not to mention other sports
events, that could be played here every
fall, each drawing nearly 100000. That
would bring to the city about million
dollars in cash at each game.
ZACK SPRATT.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

fore he was born, and who still believe
in the principles of the party, and who
greatly admire and appreciate former
President Hoover. Why offend them?
cannot believe they are all wrong and
dangerous and that their counsel is not
desirable. tt seems to me to be a time
when the wisdom and counsel of all who
believe in the American form of gov
ernment should be sought and utilized.
JAMES C. REYNOLDS,
December /. Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Star Thanked for
Coverage of Meeting.

To the Editor Of The Star:
AT the November meeting of the
Mizpah Class, consisting of about 40
women of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth and Columbia
road, it was voted that we express our
thanks to The Evening Star for the space
given the organized Bible classes Of
Washington, D. c., in the Saturday eve
ming edition.
AS president of the class it gives me
pleasure by this letter to express that
appreciation. MINTA G. HOWE.
November %.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Six Safe Driving
Rules Suggested.

To the Editor of The Star:
Having driven cars, trucks and buses
more than 100000 miles on public high
ways, without serious accident, I feel
more or less qualified to speak on the
subject of safe driving and do so at
the approach Of the holiday season with
the hope that, for those that give heed
to my own set of driving rules, at least
one will be spared needless anguish and
sorrow at Christmas time:
l. Drive no faster than will permit you
to bring your car 10 full stop in less
than the clear distance ahead.
2. Avoid creating traffic problems and
help the other fellow to minimize his.
8. Give the other fellow at least foot
more than half the road.
4. Mix gas and alcohol for cleaning
only.
5. Think of and for children
6. Join your own mot Over so" club.
SAMUEL P. THOMAS,
December l.. Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
II Holland Had
Retained AuStraliA!

To the Editor Of The Star:
If the Dutch had retained the con-
tinent Of Australia New Holland), New
Zealand (Van Diemans Land and
Rhodesia (TransvaaD there would now
be refuge for all oppressed.
The democracy that came to America
from Holland through the instrumen-
tality of William Penn differs as greatly
from that which came from the British
Isles as the topography Of the two coun-
tries vary.
CHARLES ELLSWORTH LUKENS.
Toledo, Ohio.
November 20.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Partial Measurement,

The magnate breathes happy sigh;
And says, How good the country looks.
It's prosperous. know it by
The profit shown upon my books"
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Says Kenneth Simpson
Odends Old Republicans.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The intimation in your editorial that
the loquacious and youthful Mr.. Kenneth
F. Simpson spoke out Of turn in the Ma
tional Republican Committee meeting
seems quite timely. Mr.. Simpson, who
must be quite youthful, not only spoke
out Of turn, but he does not seem to
speak the proper language.
This youthful Mr.. Simpson is quoted
as saying well have harmony If we have
to fight for It," A splendid way to Sc
cure harmony.
When the youthful Mr.. Simpson uses
the epithet "reactionary" he offends a
few millions Of men and women who
were voting the Republican ticket be-
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Taking Chances.

(Which would you rather be-" asked
the ambitious youth; "a great speaker or
great writer?"
1T all depends" answered Sirius Bark
er, "on whether you would rather take
a chance on getting clergyman's sore
throat, or writer's cramp."
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address OF the tcriter,
although the use OF pseudonyn1 for
publication is permissible. Please be
brief!
Evening star., 1938-12-06

Success" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, Consists in accumulating so
much business that you haven't time to
do much more than sign your name to
papers prepared by other people"
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Looking the Other Way.

There should be more investigation of
cases where graft seems probable" re-
marked the energetic citizen.
Il don't know" answered Senator
Sorghum, investigations never yet added
much to my peace Of mind. I'm one of
those people who had rather go on sus-
pecting the worst than have it proved"
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Shifting.

Shifting.
There is plenty OF change as the weeks
speed away;
BY monotony no one Is vexed.
We have learned to look out for war
cloud one day
And for peace with its sunshine the
next.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

II likes to prophesy bout de weather."
said Uncle Eben. If de bad weather
comes true folks hab to admit I'm right,
an If de weather is fine, dey is too good
natured to care whether I was right or
wrong"
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Shooting Stors
Companionable.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other States and Canad

Daily and Sunday l VI. $1,000; l no. 81 (
PsallS sanSay only Only yr, yr $685. sSS mo- mo- IS
Evening star., 1938-12-06

@. Where is the White House on the
Mississippi?-L. r. G.
A. It is Father James P. Monaghan's
retreat. so called because of its situation
on white limestone bluffs, about l8 miles
south OF st. Louis. Men of all religions
attend the retreats and the haven has
become known as Father Monaghan's
thinking resort. There is no charge for
staying. but guests may make voluntary
offerings.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

@. Did Liszt give up his musical career
when he became member Of the Fran
ciscan Order?-J. K.
A. The Hungarian composer and pian-
ist retired to Rome in 1851 and Joined
the Franciscan Order in 1865. From
1869 on, as the Able Liszt, he divided his
time between Rome and Weimar. where,
during the summer months, he received
pupils gratis as formerly. From 1876
until his death in 1886, he also taught
for several months every year at the
Hungarian Conservatoire at Budapest.
O. Who won the last Nobel Peace
Prize?-E. j. s.
A. The 1898 Nobel Peace Prize was
awarded to the Nansen International
Once for Refugees at Geneva. The
Nansen Office is named in honor Of the
Nobel Peace Prize winner Of 1922, DR..
Fridtjof Nansen, who worked unremit-
tingly in the interest and welfare Of
refugees.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

Night Final and Sunday Star a5c per month
NIGHT Final Star --- 60c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

@. What are entozoa?-J. w.
A. They are parasites, such as worms,
that live inside of other animals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
CIV this week,

cy this week.
Mrs. Ella Austin of Edgar ard
her daughter, Mrs. j. P. Johns
ton, of Stockton, CAL, are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Aus
tins daughter, Mrs. Bill Master
son a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hiber
and family Of Miles City were
guests in the nome of MIR. Hip
er'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hiber, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Lennon motored
to Billings Tuesday for a few
days stay with friends.
Those attending he fair at
Leaf one day this week in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. John Or
ser and family and James Hoov-
er, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Phelps
and Verba, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Helgeland and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Green, Law
renee Cayne, Howard Hiber,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hathaway and
Margle, Mrs. Grover Risdon,
Bill SWartz, c.. c. Green and
JOIlu f1dCIleWay, Mrs. anna Or
ser and granddaughter, Phoebe.
Mrs. John Orser was a guest
OF her nephew, Bud Garfield
and family in Billings Friday,
Mr.. Garfield is a rancher and
stockman near Ryegate, Mont.
Bill Jennings was a caller in
Pryor Monday on field business.
Homer Frailey of Crow Agen-
cy called in Pryor Saturday on
business pertaining to the
school.
The. Rev. Haywood Cross, for
mer Baptist pastor in Pryor,
now pastor in Stevensville.
Mont. called on friends here
Thursday. The Rev. Cross likes
his new charge very much.
MI. and Mrs. Lee Edwards are
guests this week of Mr.. Edwards
mother, Mrs. Percy Glenn.
Caldwell Skrutland and An
drew Helgeland were business
callers in Billings Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Pryor News

Mrs. Les Collins and daugh-
ter of Fromberg returned home
Sunday evening after visiting
a few days In Fryor and vlcln-
lty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Orser of
Billings visited over the week
end with MIR. Orser's mother,
Mrs. Anna OrSer. She accom-
panied them to Billings to spend
a few days shopping ana al
tending the fair.
/ Mrs. Joe Ledo was in charge
OF the post office a few Gays
While Postmaster George VIII
llamS took a vacation.
Miss Mary Murry is visiting
friends in Billings this week.
Ernest Cook OF Hay creek is
crlUlcally i'll in the Billings
DeaconeSs hospital. At the last
report ne showed no improve
ment.
Mrs. Grover Risdon of Spok-
ane, Wash, is visiting with her
sister, MRS. S. S. HatileAay. Mrs.
RlSdon plans to visit friends and
relatives around Edgar and Jol-
let before returning home in
September.
arthur Anstett, who is en-
ployed in the cricket work, Wis
lted in Billings Sunday.
James Herbert Hoover of Los
Angeles California, Is visiting
with his aunt and family, MIR.
ana Mis-. John OrSer. James is
only 10 but he made the trip
by train, alone, ana talks Ike
d veteran now about the red
caps ana the service On Inc
different lines. James will visit
ulIIlI Time TO return for the
opening OI Scnool IN september.
Mir. ana MRS. Clarence Green
were business callers in BlIllngs
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vaught,
Mis-. EalI Vaught and son, OF
Edgar, caIleu az the >. S. HATH
eWay nome Wednesday.
Nir. ana Mrs. Jim Scnumm of
Edgar called n the j.. +. Kane
nome TUESDAY afternoon.
MISS MaDIe LaWrenLZ and ner
mOtner or Laurel, called IN
Pryor Monday. MISS LaWrentz is
the new Intermediate grace
teacher tor the coming year.
Mrs. Clarence Green called at
her 1atrlerS nome in Edgar on
TUESDAY.
Miss lmogene Wight of Joliet,
VINO mas been vlSlLlng ner SIS
ter, Mrs. Tom NelSor, Is assist
ing Mrs. Bill Rule through the
1aIl harvest.
Bill o"arLz called on friends
In Fromberg Tuesday.
MRS. LOLA PllCe OF Rapid City,
8. OAK, is visiting with ner
sister, Mrs. LOUIS Milllgan a
Few weeks.
Father Laux and Baptiste
diamond were business callers
In Billings thursday. NLr. rlanl-
ono renamed to attend the far.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Petit and
daughter, Marie, of Hardin WIS.,
TIED with Mrs. Petit'S parents,
MI. and Mrs. D. E. Burger, over
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. George Lande
ana sons, D. J. and George, Wis
lied IN Billings Monday.
Mrs. Bud Phelps and sons
from Dlyneau calIed LII tly-
or and vicinity Tuesday.
Andrew 1OISke OF hardin is
painting the new scnool at the
st: Charles CathoIlc Nilsson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tuggle
We're business callers in Billings
Tuesday.
Art Bowel of East Pryor was
a business caller in Pryor Oh
Wednesday.
Bert Miller has been busy I'M
doing some of the damage done
to the school by the hail storms.
New shingles were put on the
east side, the two east rooms
given new ceilings and walls
covered with Wall-teX and re-
decodated. The whole building
was given a new coat of paint.
the ROOF IS stained of soft
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Ledo are
visiting friends in Crow Apen-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
a Wyola caller Monday.
Clifford SprlggS mace a trip

Clifford Sprlggs mace a trip
to Sheridan Monday.
The B.Y.P.U. entertained at
a weiner roast and hike Sunday
evening. They held services al
ter the lunch.
The Baptist Sunday school
held a picnic Sunday at Spear
| Siding.
Miss Blanche Ripplet spent
the week end at her home. She
is employed at Hardin.
Mrs. G.. H. Conver and son.
John of Crow Agency and Mrs.
Conver'S sister, Mrs. Dockter,
and two children, Bob and Ruin
Mary of indianapolis, Ind, were
guests of Mrs. John kolStad on
Wednesday.
Ray Powers motored to Sher-
idan Monday.
Raymond Casey made a trip
to Miles City Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and daughter Hazel, Alvie Bonn
} ar, Clara Scaubel and nellie
Yvette Pickard spent Wednes-
day in Sheridan.
Mrs. Chloe Graham spent Fri
day in Billings en- route to Red
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wiley and
son Jack spent Friday in BIZ
lings.
John Mccormick and family
of Leona, Kan, spent the past
week visiting Mr.. McCormick's
sisters, Ella Nice ormfck and
Mrs. Carl Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
and son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gross ana daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick
and family and Miss Ella Nc
Cormick spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Billings. They visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L Wiley and attended the
Midland Empire Fair.
Charlie Gormaley of Sheridan
spent the week end at the home
OF his brother, Clyde Gormaley.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Berry
and daughter, Murine spent
Wednesday at the Midland En-
pire fair.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kolstad
and two children, Jack and Bet
ty Jane, spent three days in
Billings Wnere they attended
the Midland Empire fair.
Mrs. Henry Campbell and
Mrs. Anna Bowman held an ice
cream social at the Bowman
ranch Saturday for the benefit
of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Starina and Fred Starina
! spent Friday in Billings attend
ing the fair.
James Robinson spent Sunday
at his home.
MI. and Mrs. Keith Culbert-
son and family visited at the
home of Miss Ella Mccormick
Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Fowler and
family returned home after
spending the week in the noun
tains.
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Broth
erson and Mrs. Francis Wallace
and Mrs. Altha Montgomery
motored to Sheridan Monday.
Jack Davis spent Friday at
the Midland Empire Fair in
Billings.
Ray Holtery spent Monday
at his home. He is employed at
the Tongue River dam.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hopper spent the week end in
the Little Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
Robert Hahn spent Thursday in
Billings. They attended the fair.
Jack and Betty Bzoski re-
turned home Sunday after
spending the past two weeks
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Patfuld at COrinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell
OF Billings were Wyola callers
Monday.
nellie Yvette Pickard returned
to her home in Hardin after
spending two weeks visiting
Clara Schaubel.
A. J. Sheets has as a house
guest, his sister, who resides IN
Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Ow N. q Sc RNtce

cantered back TO his companions.
Hit the grit. boys" he ordered.
Gonna be hot here if we stick
around"
The stranger gave Lou a foot for
a rest and Howard swung to his
saddle behind him. AS the horses
pounded down the road. the roar of
guns followed them. Howard looked
back anxiously. his heart thump-
ing with fear. Framed in a window,
be saw the face of Ruth Chiswick.
The fugitives headed for Tail Holt.
They kept to the road. Pursuit
would probably be useless, since
the outlaws could turn into the
brush whenever they heard the
sound of riders back of them.
The lights were still blazing in
the Golden Nugget when they drew
up at the hitchrack. Norris walked
into the gambling-house, the other
two at his heels.
Mile High and some others were
at the bar drinking. A man wh'
started to lift his glass put it down
instantly.
"Morg Norris!" he exclaimed.
The card game was suspended
The wheel ceased to turn. All eyes
turned upon the three who had just
entered the place.
Don't get on the prod, boys"
warned Norris. I'm here peace.
able. Listen to what I've got to
spill before you start foggin.' l
been out to the L c ranch for a lii
call on Lee Chiswick. I bumped
off n Of his warriors and brought
back with me Lou Howard. I got
to apologize for not getting that spy
Gray. He wasn't there"
Didn't l have something to do
with all this?" sneered Clint Doke.
Sure. You went along with me.
But I thought Of it. I ran the show"
The killer staggered to the bar.
Mile High said. not lifting his eyes
from Norris: You got quite some
explaining to do. fellow. Kansas
He was amin to give me up to
Chiswick's warriors. l had to get
him before he got me. Same with
Curly. He was firing at me when l
wounded him. / could of killed him.
but I didn't"
And I reckon you a away with
tho yNyyrr IoIv fo~ - ;ol,@s
mo. sir. l made a mistake there.
but I was taking her back home when
Gray's posse bumped into me She'll
tell you l didn't hurt her any. Send
for Sherm. Well have a powwow
and fix things up"
"You run hog-wild, then come
back and say. Forget it, boys l
got a better memory than that"
Mile High flung back.
Morg slid an ugly look at him.
But he spoke with unusual restraint.
This was not the time to indulge a
bad temper.
Il went out to the L c with Doke
here and rescued Lou, didn't 1,
while you lads were talking about
what a heluva hole he was in?"
That's what he did," young How
ard said. Someone go get Father.
We got trouble enough on our hands
without fussing among ourselves.
Shove that bottle this way. Pete"
The tension relaxed. A Mexican
boy was tent to bring Sherm How.
ard. To ar admiring but not alto
gether friendly audience Norris nar-
rated his adventures. They lost
nothing in the telling.
Howard. senior, arrived ten min.
utes later. With him came a leath-
er-faced man known as Yorky. The
fat man looked at his son. then at
Norris. nc expression in his wooden
face.
so you're back" he said to the
latter.
"Y'betcha! All set for the fatted
calf, Sherm."
Howard ic~~~o1 the ATTEMPTED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

appropriate money for the sup
port of free public employment
offices, the funds to be used
jointly with county, state and
federal funds. He recently ruled
that counties have the same
power.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

pened l. sJn. But why didn',
he do something instead of JUS
talk?
The prisoner could not get It
sleep. He Vas worried. The best
he could hope for was a term in the
penitentiary, unless his father coulc
work out some slick scheme for get
ting him off. The only escape from
this was to turn states evidence,
If he did this. his name would be q
kissing by-word. He would have tc
get out of the country.
A faint tapping on the window
reached him. He sat up, as well as
he could for his bonds. his stomach
muscles Tightening. A prickling OF
the skin ran over him.
A voice murmured, THAT you,
Lou?"
"Yes. Who is it?" he whispered.
The say ripped through a resinous
Knot. died down for a moment. and
attacked another.
Norg MOTIFS. Listen. Where
does this Gray sleep?"
Hes gone to town. Get me on,
of here. Morg-please."
"All right. Wake up the guy there.
Tell him Lee has been calling him.
When he comes to the door. We'll fly
him."
A second voice asked hoarsely.
~Only fellow in the dog-housp
with your"
"Yes. Buck Conrad. All right.
I'll tell him."
Conrad wakened at the sound OF
young Towards urgent voice.
whats eatin' your" he asked
sleepily.
Someone has been calling you.
Sounds like Chiswick."
Buck sat up and listened. Some
one outside shouted his name. He
went to the door. not waiting to
light a lamp. and threw it open.
Who wants me?" he asked.
They were his last words. Two
guns roared. The cowpuncher
caught at the jamb. and slid down.
his knees buckling under him. Morg
Norris a forward and flung an.
other bullet into the prone body.
The face Of the outlaw was distorted
with rage. He had nothing personal
against Buck, but the fury of the
kill was on him. He spat out a
venomous epithet.
Get out your knife and cut me
free" implored Howard.
The second man came into the
room. With a jackknife he severed
the rope that bound the prisoner.
Lou Howard vas surprised to note
that the sinister face bent over him
was unfamiliar.
"Hurry!" urged the young man.
They'll hear the shots and be on
us in a minute. We got to get out
sudden"
Let 'em come" boosted Norris,
with an imprecation. We're ready
to swap lead with them"
Anyone else with you?" Lou
asked, rising from the bunk.
mo more. We came to get Gray.
Lucky for him he's not here. Don't
need an army. do WEI" the killer
wanted to know. He added, cruel
laughter in his voice: "Wisht it had
been the spy Gray we had croaked
instead Of this dumbskull here"
The three lei passed swiftly out
OF the cabin. Already they could
hear voices and the sound of men
running. 1t was time to be gone.
Someone came out on the porch of
the big house and wanted to know
who was there.
Norris was in the saddle. He
galloped up to the porch and fired at
the man standing there. Out of the
foreman's cottage came Dan Brand,
Sketchily dressed. He blazed away
at the young outlaw with a rifle.
The bandit wheeled his horse and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
GOVERNOR

Lieutenant Governor Hugh r.
Adair put in lone shift" as
chief executive of the state last
week when Governor Roy E.
Ayers and family entered yell
lowstone Park. The governors
party entered the park one at
ternoon at 400 o'clock and left
the next day at 500.