davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-30
MOntblairs Get Fifth,

Montgomery-Blair's hot and cold
club registered its fifth victory of the
season by swamping Bethesda-Chevy
Chase. l4-l, on the winners diamond,
as John Norris limited Bethesda to one
hit while connecting for a triple and
two singles.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

+Batted for Lbeau in eighth.
IRAN for Gordon in ninth
". and L. High --- ooe oo3 oo1-e
Maryland Frosh - 200 10 lo0-b
sense:- Gordon. Two-base hitsWKirch- r.
ner. Hopkins: Schroeder Mudd Three
base hit1-Gordon. Schroeder. Wynn.
hases-Hopkins t2). Robertson. Bases on
balls-Of Marcy; 3: off Libeau. S; OF
DWyer. 3. Struck out-By Marcy. 6;
by Dwyer, l. Losing pitcher-DWyer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

OF Jews One
OF Subjects
Ambassadors fro m
Germany, Italy and
France Closeted With
President for Serious
Discussion of Interna-
tional Situation and u.
S. Relations

Washington, Dec. 6.-(AP)-rres;-
dent Roosevelt called difference
with State Departments officials and
American diplomats for mid-afternocn
today for what was described as
general discussion and exchange of
views on the International .ituaticr
Those invited to attend we're sum
FER Welles, acting secretary of st ate.
Hugh Wilson, William Phillips and
William c. Bullitt, ambassadors, ~e
spectively, to Germany Italy and
France.
The conference was arranged short
ly after the President arrived from
Chapel Hill, N. G. In On address there
late yesterday, he declared the Unit
ed States was mot only The largest
and most powerful democracy in the
world, but many other lenoc. acies
kok to us for leadership that world
democracy may SURVIVE
Mr. Roosevelt conferred with Will
son and Phillips during his two weels
vacation at Warm SPRING. Ca, or the
persecution Of Jews and other racial
and religious minoritiss in Germany
and other totalitarian states.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Japanese Air
Attacks Halt
Chinese Plans

Shanghai, Dec. 6.-(AP)-The Ja-
panese army spokesman said today
intensive air raids against Chinese
troop concentrations south Of Lake
Tungting, Human province, had shut
tered Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek's attempt to organize a counte.-
offensive against the Yochow ard
Tingking sectors.
The spokesman reported the Chi
nese were digging in around Tingking
in an effort to halt the Japanese
drive
Foreigners at Marking confirmed
reports that = squadron of Chinese
planes bombed Japanese military con-
centrations ait the former Chinese
capital on December 3-4 The amount
of damage was unknown.
A Domei Gapanese) News Agency
dispatch from Hankow said Chi Kuo-
Chen, chairman of the Japanese-spor-
sored local government, and his wife
narrowly escaped death at the hands
of an assailant last nighIs. The as
sailant attacked the couple as they
slept, stabbing both of them. Neither
was wounded dangerously.
Japanese reported they had occu-
pied Honeymoon, important treaty port
IS miles northwest of the Portuguese
colony of Macao, further strengthen
ing their hold On Canton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
German Drive
On Jews Hits
King Carol

Berlin, Dec 6-(AP)-Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels' news
paper, Der Angriff, pursued its anti
Jewish campaign today by publishing
. photograph Of Magda Lupescts,
close friend of King Carol of Rou-
mania. only Is days after the king
was Adolf Eitler's honored guest.
A frontpage picture OF Madam
I,upescu and her father was captioned
"JJglv Jews" The remainder of the
newspapers first page was devoted
to .'the story of a king and his Jew
ish lady friend. =
AS related by the chief editor, tee
story was a modernized Nazified YER
sion of the Bible book of Esther. A.
its conclusion, the writer averred etc
ANYBODY who can read between the
lines the book of Esther reads like an
actual occurrence of our time" no
modern name was mentioned, how
ever. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
U.S.Moves To
Aid u. S. Jews
In Germany

Berlin, Dec. 6.-(AP)-United States
consular officials today sought Off
cal German Interpretation as to what
effect the adti-Jewish restrictions
might have on American Jews hold
ing property in Germany.
Liquidation of those holdings al
ready is under way, and many Ameri-
can Jews have cleaned up their af-
fairs in Germany during the last few
days.
A German newspaper estimated at
So, $3.50, 100000 dollars the total of Jew
ish wealth which must be moved
under the economic ministry DEGREES
authorizing liquidation of Jewish pos
sessions.
German press commentators agreed
foreign Jews were not subject to pro-
visions of yesterdays DEGREES, which
forbade Jews to sell or pawn jewelly
or other valuables without govern
ment permit, and ordered them to de-
post all securities at banks. But some
sections of the press were of the opin-
ion foreigners were included in the
ban on Jews owning real estate in
industrial undertakings, and it was
this angle that United States Off
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
10 Miners Die And
Many Are Hurt In
Nova Scotia Shaft
26 Mine Cars Carry
ing $50 Workers Into
Mine for Work Break
Loose and Crash Far
Beneath Surface of
Earth; Some Victims
Decapitated.

Sydney. Nova Scotia, Dec. 6.-(AP)
canadian Ioress)-Nineteen men
were known to have been killed and
in Nova Scotia's worst coal mine dis
aster in twenty years.
Fourteen bodies were brought to the
surface two hours after a string of
26 mine cars, carrying $50 workers,
broke loose nda,lungcd out of control
down a mile-long incline into the walls
of the main deep. Five injured died
in hospitals later.
The tragedy occurred in the. Prin-
& Coal Company as shift was riding
down to work.
A haulage cable snapped as the
string of cars, known as a riding
rake, was going down a ten percent
grade. The cars gathered momentum
rapidly but some men were able to
lump in the first few seconds. Most
of these escaped serious injuries.
Rescue workers brought out IA
bodies and returned to the pit They
said it was impossible yet to say how
many more OOUleS 11l4SlA oIAAA W ~
the wreckage of the rake.
Survivors said that some men in
the wildly plunging rake, seeking to
follow the few who escaped at the
start, stood up and were decapitated
by the Jagged ceiling. Others remain
ed on their seats and were buried IN
the wreckage as the train crashed
The roar of the crash echoed through
the shaft and slopes that level off at
a depth of 1,48O feet, far below the
waters of Sydney harbor
The shaft through which the cars
plunged is only eleven feet IN ola-
meter, and many men were thrown
from the cars were seriously hurt.
The crowd at the pithead grew
RAPIDLY as news of the tragedy spread,
hut there was hardly sound except
for the occasional voice of a child as
relatives waited for some word from
underground. There was little to &c
but wait.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Gernlanyand
France Sign
New Accord
Pledge To Seek Set
Element Of Disputes by
Conference; Catch
in 1t, However

Paris, Dec. 6.-(AP)-France aad
Germany today signed a pact which
pledged them to seek settlement of fu-
ture disputes by negotiation, instead
of war.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Georges Bonnet, foreign ministers OF
Germany and France, put their sigma
lures to two cream-colored sheets of
vellum, one inscribed in French, the
other in German, concluding nego-
tiations for a good neighbor accorj
German informants said Won Rib.
penthrop expected to drive a hard
bargain, however, for specific points
outside the treaty.
The pact itself, three paragraphs
long put in black and white Chancei-
Tor H1tlers often repeated oral renun-
citation of a claim upon Alsace-Lor-
raine. This was achieved by a phrase
recognizing existing frontiers.
On Frances side, informed sources
said, the pact constituted formal re-
cognition that Austria had vanished,
and that CzechOslovak Sudetenlaad
was German.
Furthermore, the declaration con-
tanned an agreement to submit any
disputes to consultation. What the
Iact left unsaid was the subject for
further negotiation between Won Rib
benthrop and his staff, premier Dale
der, Foreign Minister Bonnet and
their veteran advisors of foreign af-
fairs. France wanted to know wheth-
er Germany backed the italian agita-
ton for Tunisia and Corsica. France
also wanted to know how determined
was Germany on her own colonial
demands.
Premier Daladiers himself said yes
terday that the French answer would
be mo" to both colonial aspirations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

slons to employers who split profits
with their workers. The A. F. of LIS
assumption is that the average en-
ployer would take advantage of such
a system to hold wages to a mini
mum, pointing out that his workers
would more than make up the differ
ence from their profits dividends. It's
agreed that this would be all right if
the workers could be sure of getting
their fair share.
The trouble is that:
THE employer would pare down
wages.
2-Then said employer would get his
tax concession.
3+The employer aforesaid would
do his own profit reckoning and he
might do it more than moderately.
He'd have access to the books and
the workers would have to take his
word for everything. It's true, funny
things can be done by expert accoun-
.ants.
There's Difference.
Net result: The employer could get
about 10 per cent in tax concessions
and the workers about one per cent
as their share of the profits.
Green's notion is to have profit
sharing dickers made, on a collective
experimentation bargaining basis,
giving labor a look-in on accountancy,
without any governmental interior
ence. Thus, he remarks, capital and
labor might become real partners.
Finance Committee Chairman H.
Boarduan Spalding of the National
Association of Manufacturers raises
another objection. In general the A.
F. of L. and the National Manufac-
turers' Association are poles apart but
they concur in regarding profit shar-
ing, by the taxation method, skept-
ically.
The plans to stimulate sharing by
gentler taxation with profit sharing
employers.
So far, okay.
But if taxation can be employed to
,.15 ~ Dcsna To,,uN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
$551,5OO OF
Bonds
Of

Raleigh, Dec. 6.-(AP)-The Local
Government Commission sold $551, 500
worth of bonds for local governmental
units today
w. e. Easterling, secretary, said an
issue of Robson county school build
ing bonds brought an excellent
price," and that the sale of four
Lumberton issues also was unusual
ly good"
Lewis & Hall, Inc, of Greensboro,
took the $4,000 Robson school build
ing securities at premium of IS, with
the first $4,000 of maturities to bear
two percent interest, and the remand
er IA percent.
The Wachovia Bank & Trust Com
pany, of Winston-Salem, and Lewis
& Hall bought the Lumbertoh issue.
For $4,000 waterworks extension Sc
curities the bid was par, with the
first $4,000 maturities to bear 2 IL
percent and the remainder 2 ga per-
cent; $4,000 public improvements
went with the first $4,000 to bear 2
IL percent, and the remainder 2 "a
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Italy Will Acquire
| unisia, Students
Are Told By Leader

Rome, Dec. 6.-(AP) Several hun
dred fascist students after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to reach the French
Embassy, demonstrated in the streets
of Rome today in support Of Italian
claims to French controlled Tunisia.
The students deserted class rooms
of several Rome schools and trooped
through the streets, shouting, "Tunisia
is ours"
Their path to the French Embassy
was blocked by strong police guards
established on the surrounding streets.
Turned back, the students marched
to the Palazzo Venezia, where they
called for Premier Mussolini and sang
fascist songs II Duce did not appear.
The crowd then made second at
tempt to approach the French En-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
School Body Asks 18th Grade
And Other Radical Changes
In State System Of Schools
School Recommendations
Presented By Commission

Raleigh, Dec. 6.-(AP)-
ing changes in North Carolina's pub
Tic education system-including the
establishment of a 18th grade in all
State-supported schools were recon-
mended to Governor Hoey and the
General Assembly in a report made
public today by special study COM
mission.
The commission, authorized by the
1897 legislature and appointed by the
Governor, drafted the report after a
sweeping survey of North Carolina's
educational needs.
The report recommended:
1. The 18th grade be added "gradu-
ally" becoming a full part of the
school system within four years after
September, 1889.
2. The age for compulsory school at
tendance be raised from II to 16, and
that the compulsory attendance law
be enforced.
Z. The maximum salary of teachers
with "A' grade certificates and nine
or more years be raised Immediately
4. No immediate action be taken
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
South Holds
Answer For
Farm Puzzle
Vote Next Saturday
May Make or Break
Administration Crop
Control Program

Washington, Dec. 6.-(AP)-The
South, called by some the nations
economic problem child, holds the
power this week of boosting or blast
ing the administrators farm pro-
gram.
Three separate regional ballots next
Saturday will determine whether cot
ton, rice and tobacco farmers want
marketing quotas for those crops next
year. From these referenda will come
answers to questions more sharply
stated, and with more direct bear
ing on administration policies than
some presented by the November elec-
tons.
The farmers will be asked, in effect:
Do you want to go ahead with eff
forts to get more for what you grow
by holding down production?
If two-thirds of those voting answer
EYES," quotas will be set for the
amount of cotton, rice and three types
of tobacco to be sold next year. These
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Frances Defense
Bill Near Billion

Paris, Dec. 6.-(AP)-France to.
day earmarked approximately
$3.50, 100000 for her army and navy
in 1889, thus increasing such ex-
penditures $3.50, 100000 just before
signature of a "no-war" agreement
with her traditional enemy Ger
many.
The Chamber of Deputies fin
ance committee Professionally APP
proved about $212, 100000 for both
the ordinary and extraordinary ma
val budget Previously the com
mittee had approved $473,OOO, 900
for the army. Aviation's budget of
1881, 100000, which has not been
presented to the committee yet, is
expected to swell the grand total
to 1870, 100000 for arms during the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

bassy, and again ran against the
police line. s.,
The students next marched to the
Rome headquarters of the. fascist
party. Their continued uproar brought
the provincial ! secretary Andrea
lppolito, to the balcony Ippolito told
the students their demonstration was
more than legitimate" and that they
had done well to show spirit"
"Once it was students who led
warlike people forward" the fascist
official continued. But we have no
need of such methods, for we have a
chief who knows his people are ready
for his CALL"
Again when the students raised the
cry "Tunisia," Ippolito roared back:
There is no need of talking of
Tunisia-we will go there"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
BIG GERMAN PLANE
CRASHES AT MANILA

Manila, P. l., Dec. 6.-(AP)-
Unable to hold altitude after one
Of it's four motors stalled, the pig
German Condor monoplane MADE
a forced landing and sank IN ma,
nilla harbor today as 1t neareu
the end of a nonstop flight from
Tokyo. Its crew of five and one
passenger were uninjured. Inc
nlane had flown from Tokyo III
ten hours, 81 minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

toward increasing the terms of State
supported schools from eight to nine
months.
5. The State Administrative setup
for schools be consolidated. with the
school commission becoming an ad-
visory commission to the board Of
education
T. More attention be given to voca-
tional courses in public schools and
to the possibility of setting up State
supported junior colleges to give ad-
ditional higher education of a voca-
tiOnal nature.
8. A retirement fund be set up for
school employees.
9. Practices indicating partisan
politics, nepotism, and personal fav-
orites" in the hiring of teachers in
some school units be stopped imme-
diately.
10. The teachers certification pro-
gram be revised
IL. A halt be called to the multiply
ing of school administrative units by
(COntinun0 On paCo Eo11rA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

posal to encourage
industrial p 70 fit
sharing-that is to
say, the sharing of
profits by employers
with their employees.
The A. F. of L..
Green explains, is
friendly to profit
sharing in principle,
but it opposes the
suggested go vern-
mental method of
encouraging it. The
scheme, in short, is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06
Business And
Labor Oppose
Profit Plans
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Dec. 6-President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor takes a very enlighten
ed view of the pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

(continued o. Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

tContinued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

Continued on Page -Four,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-06

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1938-09-03
THE RITZ

14O5 Harvard St. NV.
S52 so to $50 .00-3 rooms, kit and bath
See resident manager
Evening star., 1938-09-03
rIE IGI1IY COM

ELY OV,
515 Seward So. Sc
S4o. .OO-Apt. So rooms kitchen and
bath. Convenient to Capitol. Library.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Economy Apartments


Equipped With Bryont Gos Heotes
UnvsuoIIy large rooms-Boek yords.
Just North Of Florida Ave. NE.
1903 Capitol Ave. NE.
$36, ,5O-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, living
.,... room bedroom. dinette.
1917 Corcoran St. NE.
$42,5O-Apt. No. Rec. hall, living
room two bedrooms. dinette,
Kitchen and bath; rear porch.
Janitor. Rear 1903 Capitol Ave, NE,
In Petworth
5613 7th St. NV.
38,5O-Apt. No. Living room. bed.
room, dinette. kitchen and
bath, screened rear porch. frigidaire.
September 9th.
1914 Concord Ave. NV.
$4l,5O-Apt. No. 3-Living room.
bedroom dinette, kitchen and
bath; screened rear porch. Frigidaire,
14O4K CAFRITZ Dist. eOs0
Evening star., 1938-09-03
BRIARCT,IFF

1852 Mintwood Pl. NV
700 .oO-Apt. 10"-3 rooms. kitchen bath.
porch; three exposures: electric refriser-
alton on house current
Evening star., 1938-09-03
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park

Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park
1860 Clydesdaie Pl. NV.
S45 .OO-Apt. No. 202-Front apart
ment. Rec. hall. living room,
netse. Eitehen and n Bath oRs' elee refTsefa aha
ton.
$57. 7.5O-Apt. No 203-Front apt
Murphy bed. bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration.
Right Downtown
1i19 N St. N.W.-Walk to Work
$45.OO-Apt. No. 25-Rec. hall. hv-
ing room. bedroom. kitchen
and bath: elec. refrigeration free.
Caxanaufh Courts.
$37. .5O-Apt No. 41e-Rec. hall
living room kitchen ana
bath; elec. refrigeration; switchboard.
Near Roosevelt High
Just North 4th and Park Rd.
$5O.OO-Apt. 202-Rec hall un- y
dressing usually H,n Large rrby ivPs ns, rqom psg
room. dinette.. kitchen and bath: elec.
1913 Concord Ave. NV.
$5l, ,5O-Apt, No. living room,
heOfoom, annette. Rltcnen
and bath elec. refriseration: rear yard.
Near Soidiers' Home
geo Allison st. NV.
$50. OO-Apt. No. 21O-Livine room.
bedroom dinette, kitchen
and bath; elec. refg.
In PetUorth
1929 4th St. NV.
S5l .5O-Apt. No. 4-Living room,
bedroom, dinette Kitchen
and bath. Elec. refriseration. Rear
yard.
431t Georgia Ave. NV.
$42. .5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath:
elec. refrigeration: rear porch.
Near Walter Reed
:436 GeorEia Ave. NV.
S5O.OO-Apt. No. 10c-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath; Electrolux refrigeration.
S62, ,SO-Apt. No. 1O1-Liviug room.
bedrooms, dinette, kitchen
and path: Electrolux refrigeration.
See Manager-14O8-ADt. 2.
Efficiency Apt.
1924 Capitol Ave Ne
$44 .OO-Apt No. Living room.
bedroom dinette, kitchen and
rear porch. Available September 18th
1904 K CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-09-03

1925 18th St NV
S4 .50-Apt. "3-1 room. kitchen, dinette
bath; electric refrigeration on house
current.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

6100 14th ST. NV.
OPPOSITE ROCK CREEK GOLF COURSE.
and 2 bedrooms, l. r.. kit. t.-dinette, bath.
High elevation
Flreproof building.
Large and well-appointed rooms.
screened and weather-stripped.
Venetian blinds.
Foyer and telephone hooks.
Cross ventilation.
Rock wool insulation.
Transportation. stores close by.
Frigidaire and
Detroit Jewel insulated range
Rent $500 to $1,000.
Open for inspection until pm Drive
out 18th st. to Sheridan turn right one
block to 14th street turn right to apts
Drury Realty Corporation,
REALTORS.
, ITO Eye St. NV. Republic 1913.
Evening star., 1938-09-03
LOWEST RENTS.

THE ROSANNE.
2111 18th ST. NV
3 r. k, b.. porch; cleo refe S4o5O
4 r. k. b.. porch: cleo refg 475O
DREYFUSS BROS.
1914 st. NV. Natl. 05S3. Col 352S
32l9 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
rms Kit bath $500
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO,
1908 H ST NV National 3345.
Evening star., 1938-09-03

THE WINTON STANLEY
1409-l1 Harvard st. w-Beautiful one
and two room. kitchen and bath apart
ments: some with porches Conveniently
situated in upper 14th st shopping dis
trict. Convenient to street cars and buses
Completely remodeled New hardwood
floors. built-in tubs and showers Elec-
trical refrigeration
One Room Kitchen Bath-S37 so.
Two Rooms. Kitchen. Bath. S45
Evening star., 1938-09-03
THE STANLEY ARMa

1881 Euclid St. NV
$50; 0n-Apt. COL rooms, kitchen, bath:
electric refrigeration on house current
Evening star., 1938-09-03
900 10Th ST. NV.

CUU 1JCII y =. N. wv.
Cor. Eye st.-Refrieeration; eleva-
tors; switchboard: resident manager
! room. kit and bath S3S 80
2 rooms. kitchen and bath 5000
SHANNON &. LUCHS CO.,
1903 H st. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-09-03
$500.

MODERN APIS.
CONCORD MANOR,
56l1 5th ST NV
Corner Concord Ave.
:, New apartments, up-to-date equipment.
venetian blinds. gas refrigerator
hltins ki1 dins,to dn sed5oom 5oeh foyer $49.50
1924 K st. NV Na5l. o5s3 Col 1928.
1901 B ST. NE.
and janitor service furnished: $3.50 "'e'
4816 3rd ST. NV.
L. Bedroom. living, room. dinette. kitchen,
bath and screened porch: heat. hot water
and janitor service furniShed: S4a5
BOT DECATUR ST. NV.
Bedroom. livine, room. dinette. kitchen.
ana '?Ss'F SIS PEABoDY Sf5lis 5i52Snsa ST. fa NW
49, Two bedrooms. living room dinette,
N''f1l ils 1aS GoNCoRD' 9S1e; RSE'0ilIfE; AVE. NV.
Two bedrooms living room. kitchen and
bath; 8 exposures: S55
601 PARK RD. NV.
One bedroom. living room kitchen. ba tn:
24o ( HAMILTON q s|S~'ssi; ST. NV.
ana = hbedrooms bs j. Lying room. dnette. kitchen
VIM. H, SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
-1319 st: NV District 1918
1920 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath s45oo
''e'tafAisSo sHANNoN Tssldent e IncHs Hmaesser' Co
1908 ST NV National o345
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

can wear without too much dis
comfort.
Baptiste Hammond has been
hauling materials for a new
class room at the St. Charles
Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schumm of
Edgar called at the home of
Mrs. Schumm's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Kane, Wednesday.
Homer Frailey of Crow Agency
visited the Pryor schools on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Cummins and daugh-
ter are visiting friends in Bill
lings.
Miss Anna Aberbaur of Ed
gar visited in Pryor Wednes-
day.
Leslie Lance, who is visiting
his parents in Pryor, went to
East Pryor Wednesday to help
his uncle, Louie Raggle through
lambing.
Guy Weber, Jr., of Joliet
called in Pryor Thursday.
Mrs. Mile Frost of Crow Ag-
ency is visiting friends in Pryor
this week. She is a house guest
of Miss Mary Murry.
Mrs. Louie Milligan accompan-
led Baptiste diamond to Billings
Thursday. Mr.. Hammond went
to have a tick bite treated.