davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

but the beginning Of land connec-
tions with Central and South Ameri-
ca. Already the airways are doing
their part, but in a small way. Per-
haps the railroads may become a
factor in affording closer Latin-Am-
erican connections.
But, most important of all are the
merchant ships. The Government at
Washington and Republics to the
South are stimulating their efforts
to tie the Americas closer together.
It is a hope long deferred, that had
its beginnings in the times Of The
odore Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

peared on a multitude of cotton fab
RIGS would have stnmped Houdini OF
anybody else except a well equipped
testing laboratory.
Now that the consumer Is freed
from the confusion of misleading
labels pertaining to shrinkage in
cotton yard goods. she will be able
to patronize producers whose pro-
duct is best Competition viii force
manufacturers to give consumers the
lowest possible percentage of
shrinkage without price premium.
Perhaps though, considering the
celebrated feminine weakness in
mathematics, the Federal Trade
Commission should also furnisA con-
sumers with a chart which showed
what different percentages Of shrink
age mean in terms of the human
figure. For example, q inch waist
which shrunk FIVE per cent would be
one of three-eighths inches smaller,
which is much too much II you care
for a perfect fit.
If the Federal Trade Commission
will apply the same labelling rules
to cotton garments, there should be
no more tears over wash day
shrinkage.
Sunday gchool picnics are the ol
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford c. Grelner, Pastor

Sunday, August z
1000 A. M.-Bible School. Lesson
Ruth Adventurous Faith"
11:O0 A. M.-Morning Worship SER
vice.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship SER
vice.
Wednesday, August 10
1880 P. Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
WELCOME
Faith grows through obedience, is
the source of all Christian character,
and is to be rewarded at the Lords
return"
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear Sts., North Milford
w. Edwin TuIl, Pastor

Sunday. August Z
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-MOrning worship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening service.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies service.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Message by
the pastor.
Come and enjoy a featst in the
Lord. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

IN REHOBoTH during July and
August-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, II Lake avenue, DR.. Anna
X. Gregorius, Chiropractor. J15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

Little Sister: "Bobbie. quick-I've
dropped my tart under the table. See
that Rover doesn't eat 1t"
Bobbie: Don't worry-I have my
foot on It."
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

What is the difference between a
statesman and a politician, Dad?'
"A statesman, Willie, usually
wants to do something for his coun-
try, and a politician wants 10 do his
country for something"
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
NIT-WIT
NIC-NACS

Man Ito taxi driver: IL say, dri.
yer, is your Noah's Ark full?"
Taxi Driver: zone monkey short
sir; jump in"
Daddy" said little Angus, 81
dreamt last night that you gave me
a sixpence" 0fs s
We'll. as you have been a good
boy lately" replied his Scotch daddy,
you may keep it,"
What was George Washington
best known for?'
"His memory" ~ .f
What makes you think his mem
ory was so great?p
We'll, they erected a monument to
it, didn't they?"
Caller: "Tm a bill collector, lady"
Mrs. Nuwed: Just moment, and
I'll give you the biggest assortment
Of bills you ever saw"
%
Contributor: You sit on every
JOKE OHef you.
Editor: "Yes, but wouldn't II
there were any points to them"
-
Soprano: "Did you notice how my
voice filled the auditorium
Contralto: Il certainly did. Sew
eral people left to make room for
it,"
In a certain town the local wea-
therman was so often wrong that
the predictions he made became a
standing joke. At last he was forced
to ask headquarters for a shift to
another station. Why" asked head
quarters, do you wish to be trans
ferred?"
Because" the forecaster snapped
back, the climate doesn't agree
with me-"
D.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
nor @ y Cahnrs paainr

Rev. s. E. Sakers, Pastor
Sunday, August z
Sunday School. $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, IL A. NJ.
Song Service, 700 F. NJ.
Preaching. 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing, 1880 o'clock.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

o. Teaching of the
J BAILEY. Pastor.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1888.
500 MCass meeting This refreshing service
School interesting lesson You are
nv o
IL 100 A. M-Preachng the pastor.
1880 p. M--Preaehng he pastor.
for the
thou with will do thee good
Prayer meeting each Thursday night.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05
ST. JOHNS X. C. CHUkCH
Rev. E. ]. Mccarthy, pastor
Schedule of Masses

Redden, 800 a. m; Milford. $50 a. m.
Rehoboth, IL 100 a. m.
Confessions-Before Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

Watch for Milford's great dollar
day!
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-05

Sunday Gehool picnics are the Of
der of the lay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

MI. and Mrs. Ed Pauley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ora
ham and family and Ray Prime
and son, Verle.
While on their vacation, MIR.
and Mrs. Plummer visited with
the John FaW family, Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Sadler and the
Ernest Walker family, all being
formerly of the Two Leggin
community.
Mrs. Ida Macdonald and Ar
chic Macdonald were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astrope re-
turned to their home from Miles
City where they were visiting
their daughter.
Mrs. William Colstad called on
Mrs. Slim Sorenson Thursday.
Mrs. John Shreve of the Eagle
Springs ranch was taken to
the Hardin hospital Monday
morning where she is being
treated.
Mrs. Gordon Brown and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Prather, called on
Mrs. T. w. Scabery Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Astrope spent Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. G. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

he intended " leave on a better
mount. That was why he had ven
tured so close to the heart Of the
town. There were sure to be horses
in front of the Golden Nugget.
A half a dozen of them stood at
the hitchrack. His eyes went up
and down the street. A few people
were in view. two or three of them
Longing in front of saloons. one or
two others moving briskly toward
some destination.
Norris stepped to the hitchrack
to choose a mount. To him there
came the sound of hoofs. Three
men rode round a corner and drew
up at the Golden Nugget. One O,
them was Curly Connor.
Back of a horse Norris crouchec
revolver in hand. He guessed thu
these men had just come back from
a fruitless search in the hills fQr
him. They swung stiffiy from their
!1ddles as riders do who have not
eft them for many miles.
Me, l could use a drink" one of
hem said YEARLY.
The speaker was Mile High. He
tied the rein with a Slip-knot and
turned toward the Golden Nugget.
AS he did so his glance stopped
abruptly. He was looking into the
glittering eyes of someone standing
back of a horse.
"Goddlemighty. it's Morg," he
broke out.
Right. first guess" Norris said
evenly. not raising his voice. Don't
monkey with yore hardware. any of
you. unless you want to 60 out in
smoke"
Mile High said bitterly: "You
killed Kansas. you double-crosslng
devil"
so l did," the bad man jeered.
And I'm still on the shoot. Mile
High. Roll right along and get that
drink. with yore arms down."
Stepping swiftly to the left for a
better view of the man, Curly
dragged out his revolver. Two guns
blazed. one of them that of Connor.
With a ribald yell Of triumph Nor,
ris vaulted to the saddle. Mile
Highs forty-ive came into action
but the horse was plunging at tn.
feel of the spur. Again Norris fired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
about out OF nlaZuma I'll take a
small loan if you can spare it."
9NlLllAM MACLEOD RAiNE

about out OF nlaZuma I'll take a
small loan if you al spare it,"
Howard took his time to answer.
Money was his god. To part with
it unless he saw a chance Of getting
it back with interest was a positive
pain to him. He could read Norris
like a book. The fellow was sheer.
ng at him. but back of this lay a
threat. His request was an order.
Haven't got much here. Morg,
but what l have is yours" the big
mar said. Ten dollars-or e7sn
twenty"
wouldn't be of any use to me-"
Norris said coolly. I'm take f,s
hundred"
Five hundred!" Howard stared
at him. you're loading me, Morg.
You know | haven't got anything
like that in the house"
You'd better have it. Don't try
to fool me. Sherm | know you"
The narrowed eyes were glittering
dangerously Howard knew he had
to make a choice. He must either
pay or fight For a moment he
played with the idea of shooting it
out Reluctantly he gave this up
MOrg was a dead shot. From a
cotfee-pot in the cupboard he drew
out a roll of bills He counted five
hundred and pushed the money
across the table. There was about
fifty dollars left.
With his evil grin Norris men,
toned that it was more blessed to
give than to receive. Pay you
when Jay Gould sends me a mil
lion." he added cheerfully.
He busted himself doctoring his
wounds and taking care of his feet.
Before he left he gave Howard in
structions. a purring threat in his
voice.
You haven't seen me. Sherm.
You don't know where l am. It
wouldn't be healthy for you to get
busy rustling a posse to take after
me. Understand"
Colby Howard answered: mo
use trying to help you, Morg. You
don't know how to appreciate kind
treatment"
If I got any from you. I'd sure
keep my eyes skinned till I found
out why" the man on the dodge cut
back.
He backed to the door and
stopped there for a last word of
advice.
III stick around a few minutes
outside. Don't move from yore
chair for half an hour. Just take it
easy and see if you a beat the
solitaire game"
Presently the door closed behind
him.
Howard sat in the chair as he had
been advised. He was busy think
ing. and his thoughts all pointed to
one conclusion. Norris was too dan
gerous a man to let live.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
CHAPTER XII

Morgan Norris closed the door of
the Howard house and ran through
the garden to a back street. Be-
fore moving into the open road he
glanced up and down it to make
sure nobody was in sight. Swiftly
to a path crossing the vacant space
used by the town for a baseball
ground. This he followed. Behind
the plate were two or three adobe
houses belonging to Mexicans. He
wound around these and came to
the rear door of the Golden Nugget.
He did not enter the gambling.
house. but crept along one Of the
walls until he could look through a
window and see what was going on
inside. The sight of that room gave
him an acute nostalgia. He had
been n of the king-pins there for
many months. He had ruf1ed it
with the best of them. Fifty times
he had cantered into town with
some boon companion and strolled
in to drink. loaf. or play the wheel.
Sick and weary as he was. nothing
would have pleased him more than
70 drop in there and relax.
But he dared not show his face.
The Golden Nugget was closed to
him forever. When he had run away
with Ruth Chiswick, he had put
himself beyond the pale. If he we're
to open the door and walk in now
a dozen cold. hostile faces would
stare at him. and at the right mo-
ment bullets would crash into his
body as they had into that of Wild
Jim Fender. Howard had been
right. The thing he had done had
hurt all the Tail Holt outlaws. If
they got the chance they would
square themselves by planting him
in Boot Hill.
He crept along the wall toward
Main street. From this spot he had
fred the shot that had wounded Lee
Chiswick only a few weeks ago.
Then he had been riding the top
wave. a leader among the reckless,
lawless cowboys Of the vicinity.
Now he was a fugitive. every mans
hand against his.
A poor broomtail stolen in the
bills had brought him to town. but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

all day meeting at the home
of Marian Smell on Friday, July
IS. The day will be spent sew
ing and a demonstration on the
care of the sewing machine will
he given by Betty and Pauline
Zier.
Following the business meet
ing games were played. At. 4:3O
Mrs. Lackman, assisted by her
daughter, Caroline, served re-
freShmentS. Those present in
Guided Mrs. H. E. Smell, assist
ant leader, four members and
two visitors.
Harry Martin of Warman was
in Hardin Friday on business.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson Wis
tied the Smell twins Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lorraine Robertson of St.
Xavier is the guest of her
grandmother. Mrs. H. S. Robert
son of Sheridan, Wyo.
Miss Dorothy GaSahl. Who has
spent the past two weeks visit
ing friends at St. Xavier and in
the Little Horn valley. left for
her home in Eureka. Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smell mo-
tored to Billings SATURDAY. to
take their daughters, Misses
Gertrude and Florence Smell
back to the St. Vincent's hos
pital after a three-Week vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Paul Schaller spent Fri
day in Hardin visiting friends
and shipping.
The annual Home Demonstra-
ton club picnic was held at
the Warman school house for
the club members and their
families. The picnic dinner was
served by the ladies, and a
baseball game followed. Those
who attended were Mrs. Lester
Rice and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
O.. E. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Tier and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Swendt and family
Mrs. Ann Diechl and daughters,
Lucille and Katherine, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Taylor and family
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. "Opens and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Brien and family, John Roth
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Willett and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Nolde and family
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
"Opens and daughter, Gxend-
olyn, Harold Muhlbier, Ruben
Riley, Johnny Meyer, MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Fox and FAMILY, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Dow and son,
Mrs. C. Cashen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Covington, Miss Ardith
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Smell and family.
The Strobbe family motored
to the headgate Sunday eve
ming.
The Future Farmers All club
boys will meet Saturday. July
l6 at the home of Junior John
son. Plans will be competed for
the club camp to be held the
following week.
Ford Davis went to the Wolf
Mountains Monday on a COM
bined business and pleasure
trip.
Villas Adamson is home from
the Citizens Training Camp at
Helena. He will leave for a CCC
camp july IA.
Miss Violet Adamson is i'll
with diptleria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Primo Bartot was taken to
Sheridan Monday for medical
treatment, for injuries received
Saturday while working at the
Tongue river dam. Mr.. Bartot
was winding dump wagons
when the handle or crank flew
back, catching his hand. 1t was
thought that the bones in his
right hand were broken.
Sims all-Star baseball team
played the Tongue river dam
team on the home field Sunday.
The all-StarS are from SherIdaII.
Mrs. Andy Helton and daulh-
ter Edna Mae visited over night
at the home of MIR and Mrs.
Raymond Helton of Tongue
river Saturday.
Mrs. Andy Helton and daugh-
ter Edna Mae, Miss Helen
Simpson and Chuck, we're din
lei guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doll Lane.
The Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Decker Monday proved
to be a success after the rain
and hail storm had cleared
away. There were pillow fights
by a number present, boxing
match by the seven year old
Bumbaca twins, Bryon and
Floyd, of Palo Alto, Calf. which
proved to be very interesting.
Six boys entered the pie eat
ing contest in which Larry
Wilson won first prize ana
James Armstrong, Jr., second.
This was followed by races:
boys 100 yard dash-boys II
and under, Bryon Bumbaca
first, Charles Armstrong, sec
ond; boys 100 yard dash-16
and under, Larry Wilson first,
James Armstrong second; mai
RED Homen's race-Merle Ogle,
first, Mary BartOt second; 100
yard dash for men-DOminlc
Bumbaca first, Primo Bartot,
second; young mems free tor
au-DOminlc Carbone, first,
Dominic Bumbaca second;
young ladies race-Audrie Arm
strong, first, Marie Wilson, &c
ond.
AS it grew dark a beautiful
display OF fireworks was set off
followed by a dance, with music
furnished by Buster Mlddleton's
orchestra from Sheridan. A
good-sized crowd was present
during the afternoon and eve
ming. There was to have been
a baseball game also but the
rain spoiled that. There is to
be another big time at Decker
the 31st, when there will be an
afternoon of boxing matches,
featuring AL Jones and several
other good fighters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocky Carbone
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Weltner and children, were the
guests at a picnic supper at
the Otis HaineS home on Leaf
Rock, July Fourth.
A number of friends were en-
tertained at dinner at the L..
H. Taylor home July Fourth, in
the form of a picnic. Those
present included, MIR. and Mrs.
Bob McLain, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Miller and granddaughter,
Evelyn Woods, Mrs. ]. C. Morris
and son Kenneth, Billy Raglan
and MIR. and Mrs. Halover Kirk
emo and daughter Pearl and
little son. and Mr.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Layton and children of
Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. William Bennett
and little son, Billy of Acme,
were guests over the week end
at the home of Mrs. BENEFITS
mother, Mrs. o. A. Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Two Leggin News

The Two Leggin Home Dc;n-
onstration club met with Mrs.
Carl Quarnourg. Friday, with
nine members present. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for
the coming year: president,
Mrs. Art Randall; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Atrope; secretary,
Mrs. Slim SorenSon, project
leaders, Mrs. Robert PaulSon
and Mrs. T. w. Scabery; alter
nate. Mrs. Ida Macdonald. Miss
Edna Quarnburg was club Wis
itor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry George
and family spent the week end
at Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Graham
gave a picnic at their farm
home. Those attending were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

his mount still IN the air. An in
slant later he was dashing into the
darkness, crouched low in the seat.
"Rout the boys out of the Golden
Nugget, Jim," Curly said excitedly.
Get after him immediate! He got
me-"
bad, Curly" asked Mile High.
I'm the shoulder. I'll make the
rifle all right, but I don't reckon I
a ride with you"
The lank puncher picked his hat
out of the dust. There were two
little holes in the crown. THE SON
of-a-gun sure gave me a haircut.
Been one inch lower he would of
collected me. Better get inside and
have the boys look after you.
Curly"
YES" agreed the black-headed
man. IN be all right when I'm
fixed up. Get fresh horses, Mile
High. That ~rapscallion don't aim
to pick no daisies on the way"
Curly was right. The fugitive
had already left the road and turned
up a gulch trail leading into the
hills. If there had been any room
for doubt as to how he stood at Tail
Holt there was none left now. His
roaring gun had cut down the most
popular man in town. He had seen
Curly stagger from the impact Of
the bullet. AS soon as possible he
must get out of the country. UnA
that time he must lie hidden.
ITO be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Carl Quarnburg spent the
past week in Lodge Grass doing
carpenter work for Mrs. Stimp-
SON.
Slim Sorenson motored to
Billings Monday on business.
James Clark and Herbert
Scabery visited with Elmer
Paulson Wednesday.
Paul Wright spent Thursday
evening with C. Quarnburg.
Read the Classified Ads on
page 7,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Decker News

A family reunion was held at
the A. M: Bumbaca home over
the Fourth when MIR. and Mrs.
Mike Bumbaca and sons Floyd
and Bryon of Palo Alto, Calf.
Mrs. Rose Woodal and little son
Russell of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Red" Brink and little daugh-
tiers, Barbara Ann and Arlene
Of Sheridan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rocco Bumbaca and daughter
Claire and son Robert of Sher-
idan were home for a visit. Only
one daughter, Miss Mary Bum
baca of Cutbank, was not pres
ent.
Donald Britton, little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Britton, of
Tongue River, narrowly escaped
serious injury early this week,
when he was playing around
the fill for the dam, and the
bank caved in on him. MI.
Britton is a state engineer at
the dam.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
jORD0N Petition
CONSIDERED TODAY
Arguments for New Trial to Be
Heard-Man Convicted in
Garden T Shoppe Shaving.

Justice Jesse c. Adkins was to hear
arguments at 1:30 pm. today on q
petition for q new trial for Thomas
Jordon. convicted of staying Mrs. Liz.
Zie Jaynes, but saved from the electric
chair by President Roosevelt last
June.
Jordon. who allegedly shot Mrs
Jaynes during a hold-up Of the Gar
den T Shoppe in 1881, is serving a life
sentence at Lorton Reformatory.
His attorney, James J. L.aughlin
hled a petition late yesterday for the
old common law writ Of "coran
nobis." Lawyers stated that this writ
could Be filed at any time after con-
viction, regardless Of whether the term
Of court had ended.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb, who prosecuted Jordon,
said there are numerous decisions
holding the writ invoked by Laughlin
has long since been extinct In Federal
courts.
The grounds for the petition were
the same put forward last year during
the fight by other attorneys to obtain
Q new trial for Jordon.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

and Stanley, r.. -, . Harvard law
student.
"A certain spirit Of pride in ones
country" Ghe said, has led her into
long research Of genealogical records,
old Wills and similar documents which
she thinks should be saved for pos
terity.
Her research regarding French SOL
diers who fought in the American
Revolution won her the Medaille d'Ar-
gent Of Paris. Activities in the D. A.
r. won for her in 1929 a national Of
nee In that organi1ation-registrar
general-and incidentally gave her .
place in Who's Who.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
new PUPPET RULE
IN NCH|NAREPORTED
Gen. Dolhara Declared to Be
Setting Up Regime for
Central Area.
d the AssoeiAtad Rrsss.


SHANGHAI, Jan. 7l.-Japan's
Lawrence Of Manchuria" was reported
today to be setting up . puppet regime
to govern the conquered heart Of
China.
Chinese sources declared 1t. Gen.
Kenji Doihara, political manipulator
for the japanese Army whose efforts
launched the dsmembeFment M Nam
churia and North China, was brinsing
In acceptable" Northern Chinese to
rule the Shanghai and Marking area.
II don't think Gen. Doihara u In
46hanghal at present." said the Jap
ansse military spokesman. But Chi
ness asserted he had established head
quarters at the new Asia Hotel, Tendex-
vous Of high japanese commanders
and prospective political advisers.
Gen. Dothara's undercover work had
been credited with keeping China in
turmoil during the decade preceding
the present hostilities. Advices from
Mukden, Manchuria, today quoted
shinrokuro Hidaka, diplomat expected
to become Japan's acting Ambassador
to China. g saying he expected . new
regime for South and Central China
to be established soon.
Although slowed by snow. sleet and
Evening star., 1938-01-21
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.

PALM BEAcH-BuTMORE Hotel. Bolec-
tive guest lilt. New policy Of PRIVILEGES and
vacation: pleasures. Game ownership-
British Colonial. Nassau. Bahamas.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

cold. the japanese column ADVANCING
north from Marking was said to be
approaching Penspu. halfway marx
on the drive toward suchow. Junction
Of the Tsinpu railway and the Luughai
China's east-West lifeline.
Ainskwsng, southeast Of Fenspu,
was said to have changed hands twice
In brisk fighting.
Tar to tho northwest, Outer Mon
golian troops allied with Soviet R.ssis
were rsported IN japanese dispatches
to be preparing . hsavily-manned dc.
fense line along the MongoliaI. borde,
facing North China areas conquered
by Japan.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Friends, however, predicted Mrs.
Reed would continue to be q frequent
visitor in the courtroom, for she gets
around to most Of the interesting
happenings in the Capital.
She heard the Wagner Labor Rela-
tions Act cases argued before the ST.
preme Court last winter. She was in
her place the day the decisions came
down. She was = frequent visitor at
hearings Of the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee.
Mrs. Reed started a visiting nurses
group, q woman's study club and q
chapter Of the Daughters Of the Amer