davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Major Fight In North
Is Likely Soon
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
northern part Of Lake Ladoea to
ortflonk the stubborn defenders OF
the Karelian isthmus.
Twelve days of attack by planes.
tanks, artillery and infantry had fail
ed to crack the isthmus defenses be-
tween Lake Lad0ga and the Gulf Of
Finland, according to the Finnish
command, and the Russian strategists
may have decided a thanking maneu-
yer held the greater chance Of sue
cess.
A Finnish communique told Of
Withdrawal yesterday from Pitkaran-
ia, a railway terminus about 40 miles
within Finland on the Ladoga shore,
permitting Russian occupation Of the
town
About 400 miles north Of Lake
Ladoga, the other principal strategy
of the RuSSians-tO knife across Fin
land to the Swedish border and the
head of the Gulf of BOthnia-Was
furthered by Russian capture of
Salla, also 40 miles within the Dor
der. This spearhead was about fifth
of the way across Finland.
Finnish military advices pictured
the withdrawal of Finnish troops as
strategic", according to plan, leav-
ing unfOrtified areas to the Russians
and sOlidifying Finnish strength in
long prepared Notifications.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
FIVE REALTY DEEDS
WITH THE REGISTRY

There We're five realty papers
led with the Vance Registry yes
.erday, one Of them conveying con-
siderable timber in Kittrell town
g. nip.
J. NJ. Peace, trustee, sold George
7. Robertson p acres Of land in
Nittrell township for 5000
Henry =. Powell trustee, sold
Carolina Hodge lot on Spring
street Tor SI00
R. I. Franklin sold G. A. Franlz-
lin two tracts Of lana in the county
Of 20 81 and % 81 acres respec-
lively fer $4,000
Al B Wester end wife, for $40
and considerations, sold Hulie
Crews, ct al, lot in the Dunn
ccosso D. Morton conveyed tim
Der rights to 1873 acres Of land N
Kittroli township 70 the Cotton
Harion Lumber Company.
It took the Russian Bear to show
up the Big Bad Wolf as a sissy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

No additional needy cases IN the
LIST Of Christmas Opportunities pub
lished in the Daily Dispatch had been
taken today but eight more 1amllleS
were added to the lists.
The Dispatch, is carrying the lists,
as # has done for twenty years or
move in cooperation with The Sal
vation Army corps here. Every OPP
nort1nitv" offered to the pubic is
Touched for by The Salvation Army
workers as 10 the genuine need OF the
family involl ed. Full information
can be had from the Army, telephone
500 as to names and addresses of
the cases.
The additional opportunities Of
fered today, from and including NO.
7 to No. IA, making IA in all, one OF
which has been taken, are:
NUMBER ONE
Farm family, did not pay out; in
need of clothing and food and Santa
Claus for children. Three girls, ages
IA. Il and s: one boy, 4.
NUMBER TWO
Family Of five. badly in need; three
children, including one girl, age D,
two boys. II and +.
NUMBER THREE
Widowed mother and two children.
Need is great: girl II, boy Is.
NUMBER FOUR
Father and mother and five chill
dren; father works part time, moth
er in bad health: greatly in need.
Three girls, II, 8 and 6; two boys
II and 5.
NUMBER FIVE
Father and mother and six chill
dren: mother in bad health. This is
another farm family that did not pay
out this year. One girl, 5; five boys,
IL, 7. 4 and three years and one six
months old.
NUMBER SEVEN.
Family Of five: twin girls ten
months old; one bow, 5: and parents.
In need Of food and clothing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Two Pay Fines-John ToWnes and
r. F. Moss paid 81 fines into the
office of the city clerk for violating
traffic rules, records there revealed
Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
British Sub Refused
To Sink Bremen
Continued From Page One)


men, last reported at the Russian
Arctic port of Murmansk. apparently
was hOmeWard bound The Admiralty
gave no hint as to where the sub
marine encountered the Bremen or
whether it took any action to capture
her.
The Bremen, $2O,O0O,OO0 liner Of
51,731 tons, and flagship of the Ger
man merchant fleet sailed from New
York only SO hours before Britain
declared war on Germany, and man.
aged to elude the British navy's
search for her, and reached Muir
manSk.
British naval observers pointed
out that the Bremen's speed of 30
knots would make capture py a SUI
marine virtually impossible. A sub
marine can travel from IS to &c
knots on the surface and about ten
knots submerged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
GERMAN PATROLS REcELLED
BY FRENCH ALONG MOSELLE

Paris, Dec 12.-G2-Military adj
vices reported today German patrols
in three sectors had been driven back
from French advance posts on the
western front with hand grenades.
Despite rain and heavy fog, the
German scouting units were reported
particularly active near the Moselle
river on the extreme northern flank
and in the Saarbruecken and Bitche
sectors
The quiet along the southern Rhine
front was broken by brisk artillery
fire
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Where is the island of Luzon?
g. Can the President pardon a
person cinvicted under a State law?
3. What is a hygrometer?
4. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton Of the word adamant?
5. Who was recently elected
pl ident of the Professional Golf
ers Association?
6. Name the large university at
ithaca, ~ Y.
7. What was the name of an
cient ships that had both sails and
oars?
8. How many gills are in a gal
lon?
9. Of which State is Baton Rouge
the capital?
10. What are half-castes?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
No More OF Needy Cases
Taken; Eight More Added
Public Asked to Provide For Destitute + am,
lilies For Christmas; Only One OF IL presented
Disposed of.
NUMBER EIGHT.

NUMBER EIGHT.
Family Of four, including SIN
months-Old child, its father ana
mother, and grandmother.
NUMBER NINE.
Family Of four: father works part
time; need help for Christmas; two
girls. 10 and II.
NUMBER TEN.
Widowed mother and one child, a
bow Is: food greatly needed.
NUMBER ELEVEN.
Farm family greatly in need OF
food and clothing: four in family, IN
Guiding parents and two girls, ages
Is and II.
NUMBER TWELVE.
Widow lives on farm; needs 1904
and clothing; has four chlldren'
girls ,. 3 and |; boy, s.
NUMBER THIRTEEN
Three old people, need clothing
and Christmas cneer.
NUMBER FOURTEEN
Family of nine; father, mother
and seven children; girls, 13, 8 and
,: boys. Is, 10 and 6; and small
baby. The ten-year-old boy needs a
Jacket. family needs clothing and
Santa Claus for Christmas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
County Board
Meet Delayed

A meeting Of the Vance Board Of
County Commissioners which had
been expected to be held today was
deferred one day until tomorrow,
when matters that had been expected
to come before the board were found
not to be in shape for presentation.
The meeting is to consider an ar
rangement between the city and the
county whereby the city will furnish
fire protection for suburban areas.
and will also act on proposal for
construction of a new teacherage for
the city schools, il is understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
FRANK PATTERSON
DIES IN NEW BERN
City Clerk. 83, in Office 80 Years,
and Prior to That Was
Mayor of City

New Bern. Dec. 12.-(AP)-Franl
Patterson. SO, died in a local hospital
at 5 O'Clock this morning afteY an
illness lasting since THANKSGIVING.
DR.. ]. F. Patterson, attending ply
sician, said pneumonia was the cause
of death. Mr.. Patterson had been city
clerk Of New Bern for the past 80
years, and prior to that time served
as mayor Of the city. Funeral plans
had not been announced this morn
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

JUST TAKE ere ,ook at 1910 Pontiac
and you'll know why motoring America
acclaims it the style sensation of the
year. From that sparkling front-end
with its distinctive Silver Streak to the
gracefully moulded trunk, it's got what
it takes to be the Nations Number One
Beauty. And matching that beauty is
infinitely more than you'd ever expect at
a price SO close to the lowest: a rich and
luxurious interior; addsd room born of
MOTOR SALES COMPAN
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12
Damage Suits
Settled In
County Court

Two damage suits If $500 each
against Norman c. Tatum, Jr., of
Richmond, Va, were settled today
at a civil session Of county court
with Judge PROTEIN M. Y. Cooper
presiding.
Peter Swan, through his next
friend, Brooks p. Wyche, Fought
$500 from Tatum for injuries us
tanned when an automobile Of Ia
tlm's, in which he was riding, was
in collision with lumper truck on
Garnett street one night several
weeks ago.
Tatum was ordered to pay SITS
into the office Of the Clerk Of Su-
period Court, with J. NJ. Feace, at
tcrney for the plaintiff, getting
SOAPS for his services. DR.. Andrew
NeWcomb SIS for treating the in
jured Swan, and Maria Parham
hospital received $3.50 for hospital
expenses of Swan. The remainder
was ordered paid to Swan.
Bernard Kelley, also injured in
the same wreck and who, also, was
seeking $500 through his next best
friend. Brooks P. Wyche, was
awarded 500, the amount to be paid
to the Clerk of Superior Court, with
SAT going to J M. Peace, Kelley'S
attorney DR.. w. H. Furman re
ceived IS, and Maria Parham hos
pital, 81. the remainder being paid
to Kelley.
Kelley and Swan were hitch
hikers. and were riding with Tatum
and his brother Kenneth Tatum
when the accident occurred.
Kenneth Tatum was convicted in
city court here on charge of
drunken driving He has an appeal
standing, and is at liberty under
$3.50 bond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-12

Business Of interest aud lmp0r-
lance to members awaited the
monthly meeting tonight Of the To-
cal post OF the American Legion il
was said today The meeting was
scheduled for 1880 o'clock AT the.
Legion hut on South Garnet tieet.
J. c. Gardner, post conmander
is to preside at the meeting, @nl re
end r. W Dixon. pot adiutant
urged all members to make point
to attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Some good comes out of Just
about everything. And this mess
across the ocean, it is Clarity
ing the air.
And some professors, and
others, who have been ex-
pounding and riling up the
waters about the difference be-
tween Nazism and the other
lsms, they can fold up their
tent, since Germany and Rus
STA climbed into bed together.
There is one wind left for their
Sails-and that is a break for
the U. S. A.
But if I happened to be a
blood-purger of the Berlin or
Moscow species-not just a po-
lltical purger-I would hang
my holster on the bed-post, be-
fore crawling in with the other
duck.
When you get right down un-
der the epidermus of the ism
guys, you will find the same
kind of person, no difference
which ism he brays about. The
only important plank in his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Magnani
and Mary were Hardin visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Sandy were visi-
tors at the Ted Harris ranch
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
have moved to the Blackwell
residence which they recently
purchased in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harris were
Hardin callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lining
and family, Mrs. Mary Deepest
and Marguerite, Joyce Ralp and
Vernon Dovers spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Jess Taught
home.
Arnold Almonds motorcycle
caught fire and nearly burned
while he was on his way to visit
Charles Glenn.
A. E. Magnani and Orvill Ell
lefson have been helping Dave
Pitch thresh alfalfa seed.
Mrs. Jack Williams attended
the Ladies Aid in Lodge Grass
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Eggart
have moved their home in
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

"A. L. Barrett was a bust
caller in Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. JabS wen
Hardin SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia. L. Shd
were overnight guests at
Dick Richard home Saturd
Mr.. and Mrs. Clunder \
chicken dinner guests Of
and Mrs. l.. L. Wagenaar s
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Vic
of Hardin and Mr.. and
James Taught were Sunday
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Simpson on Good Luck.
Marion Knutson who is
tending the Eastern Mont
Normal school in Billings 81
the weekend with her pare
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Knutson. w
dell KnutSon and Charles Gil
motored Marion to Billings
Monday.
Charles Long was a caller
the A. E. Magnani home S
urday.
Mrs. William Jones called
Mrs. A. E. Magnani Saturdl
Dean KritZberg visited III
dOre Harris Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

this winter.
James Svaren who is working
at the Cliff Randall ranch at
Kirby visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Svaren, over the
weekend.
G.. w. GuStafson left Satur-
day with the All clubs for the
Junior Fat Livestock Show at
Billings. He expects to arrive
home sometime today.
Jack Gregory, who has been
going to school in California,
visited at the B. H. McCarty
home over the weekend. Jack,
who was on his way home at
Lodge Grass, was met by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gregory who
also stayed at the McCarty
home.
John Macleod celebrated his
birthday Wednesday evening
when he entertained Miss Bette
Mann and Melvin Hogan at his
home.
Mrs. E. E. Peterson returned
Wednesday from Pelican Rap
ids, Mimi, where she attended
the funeral of her brother Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
and children, Laverne and Da-
vid, of Homestead, Mont, and
Miss Elsie Astrope of Glasgow,
Mont, are visiting this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. As
trope. Mrs. Murray and Miss
Astrope are daughters of MIR
and Mrs. Astrope.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. G. Hum
phries left Tuesday for Texas,
Oklahoma, Arizona and South
ern California.
Mrs. C. H. Davis and family
moved to the Boche apartments
from the John Graf home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Shoemaker, Bobby and
Betty Shoemaker, Bill McGrath,
Marie Wilson, Lois Wolcott and
Maxine Livengood motored to
Billings Friday evening where
they attended the Hardin Bill
lingS B football game.
Sheridan Graf of Billings was
a weekend visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graf.
Mrs. j. J. Ping attended a
meeting of the Billings chapter
of the Order of the Eastern
Star Tuesday. It was the date
of the visitation of the Worthy
Grand Matron of the state of
Montana there.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Baker,
Peggy Joyce and Patty Jensen
were in Billings Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Holmes re-
turned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation spent in Cali
fornia, Washingon and Oregon.
FUN-lAT THE CARNIVAL
November 4 at the Grade School
gym.
school teachers carnival Nov. 1
at the Grade School Gym.
+ PLAN TO ATTEND the car
nival at the Grade School gym
Noy. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
FEDERAL AGENCY TO
BUY APPLES

In response to a wire by Gov
ernor Roy E. Ayers, the federal
surplus commodities corpora
ton will send a representative
to Montana to survey the apple
situation and work out a plan
to assist the growers, according
to a telegram from H. C. Albin,
chief of the agency.
Governor Ayers wired Albin
that Montana apple growers
were faced with an unmarked
able surplus becuse of a de-
cluine in apple exports. He
urged the federal agency to buy
the apples and distribute them
to needy families.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
G SPAWN TAKING

The state fish and game de-
partment has begun it's fall
spaWn-taking operations, about
two weeks ahead of last years
activities, according to John w.
Schofield, superintendent of
fisheries and hatcheries. Favor
able weather conditions per-
mitted the early start, he said.
The operations probably. will be
completed early in December.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
GRANTS S2O.27

Grants to 16,411 needy Mon
tana households during August
totaled $33,662, an average of
$20.27, according to a report by
the state public welfare depart
ment. During the month coun-
ty welfare departments received
2,946 requests for assistance, a
gain of 1851 over the July
mark, the report said. Twenty
nine counties reported gains in
applications, 10 listed decreases
and eight had the same num-
Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Facts
About Agriculture

Autumn is a good season to
do a number of irrigation
chores on the farm, says G. H.
Bingham, extension irrigation
specialist. It is the best time to
clean out bitches because other
farm work is less pressing ana
often there is extra help avail
able after the haying season.
bitches cleaned out in the fall
are ready for operation the fol-
lowing spring. And for farmers
in dry land areas, fall is a good
to keep in mind is that a flood
irrigation project. Another point
to KEEP in mind is that a flood
irrigation system fits in with
the AAA program. A good flood
irrigation system will earn many
times over he expense of its
construction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

The Farm Security admins
tration reports that during the
first two years under the Bank
haed-Jones farm tenant act it
has made 6,181 loans to ten
ants for the purchase of arms.
The loans aggregated $780,
SAB or an average of 1894 per
farmer. During the second year,
of the program, ending last
June 80, the loans ran a little
higher, the farms were some
what bigger, and more ON
provement were made than dur
ing the first year of the act.
Loans made in Montana during
the 1889 fiscal year totaled nine
for the amount of SCOTT or
an average of $4,000 per loan.
In the two years of the pro-
gram IS loans have been made
in Montana for a total of $124,-
612 or an average of $9y586 per
loan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

To the people of Hardin, who
have been so wonderfully kind
to our children, doing the things
which we, six hundred miles
away, could not do, we tender
our heartfelt gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther M. Hunt,
MI and Mrs. Simeon C. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Market receipts of both dress
ed poultry and eggs are ex-
pected to continue larger this
fall and winter than last, says
the federal bureau of agrt cul-
tural economics. Storage stocks
of eggs and poultry are now
larger than last year, and are
expected to be above 1889 levels
on January l, 1910. The effect
of these larger supplies on prices
during the remainder of this
year will be partly offset by the
effect of larger consumer in
comes. Usually at this season of
the year egg prices rise faster
than feed prices. However, dur
ing the past two months feed
prices have risen faster than
egg prices. AS a result of this
less favorable feed-egg ratio,
hatchings during 1910 may be
somewhat smaller than the rel
atively large 1889 hatch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Last year the Red Cross helped
41,OOO enlisted men or their families
through its workers stationed at
Army. Navy. Marine Corps and
Coast Guard Stations and through
Red Cross chapters from coast to
coast. Recent Congressional action
to increase the United States armed
forces has necessitated expansion of
this vital service to enlisted men by
the Red Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Ionid News

j. H. Saunders of Washington
is here visiting his daughters,
Mrs. S. Therney and Mrs. Ted
Harris.
Mrs. Ira Goe spent Thursday
evening with her sister, Mrs.
Jess Taught.
Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar and Mrs.
G.. T. Morton were Hardin viSi-
tors Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

own personal platform, it is
how to stay in office-and on
the P. P. Rand P. P. R. means
public payroll.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
LOCALS

I'd -
Mrs. RhOnald IverSon return
ed Sunday evening from Raw
Inns, WyO., where she had been
called by the serious illness of
her mother.
Mrs. Hugh Linn and her par
'ents, MI. and Mrs. Schmidt of
Sheridan, Wyo., were in an au-
tomoblle accident near Living
ston Wednesday. None of the
occupants of the car were in
jured. Mrs. Linn and her par
entS were en- route home after
visiting in Seattle, Wash, with
their son and brother.
Word was received here from
Billings, Mont, that Ken
Cook, formerly of Hardin, was
elected as a member of the Pho
neer Mems club at the Billings
Polytechnic Institute. Initiation
ceremonies were held recently.
The club is challenging the
Eagle Mems club, rival organi-
cation. to a football and basket
ball game.
Joseph l.. Mcclellan of Bill
:lings was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Charles Young of Rosebud,
Mont, was a caller in Hardin
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert made a trip
to Billings Wednesday.
Word was received here that
Hunter Bolton of Hardin has
met Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing requirements for dictation
two at the Butte business col
lege.
Matt Tschirgi of Wyola was a
business caller here the first
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Wick
ers were dinner guests Sunday
at the Harry Simpson home on
Good Luck creek.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt left
Wednesday afternoon for a
two-Weeks trip to Minnesota.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Honeywell of Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Curry
spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry who
live south of Hardin.
Word was received here last
week of the election of Miss
Roberta Fitzpatrick as treasurer
of the freshman class at the
Eastern Montana Normal school
in Billings.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore returned
Saturday from a two-weeks va
cation at Casper, Wyo., where
she visited her daughter, Mrs.
c. w. Mapes.
Mrs. Fred Waterman and
Mrs. c. A.. Wort and Lloyde
Carper spent Tuesday in Bill
lingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson
spent the weekend visiting in
Laurel.
Mrs. Russell Lowery and daugh-
ter, Myrna Ruth, of Billings,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kifer Sunday. ~ 2.
Mr.. and Mrs william Bu,Tlin-i
game and Mrs. AL Pronovast of
Poison, Mont, accompanied by
Mrs. Roy Edwards of Stanley, N.
OAK, arrived last week to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Burlingame.
Miss Beatrice Sellar and Tom
my Zelka were in Billings Sat-
urday.
MI. and Mrs. w. J. Shirley
left today for Miles City to at
tend Montana Educational As
ISOLATION convention.
NJ. W. Muffin and Carl Nord-
quist were deer-hunting in the
region beyond Pryor Saturday
night and Sunday. MI. Murfin
bagged a four-point buck.
Miss Dorothy Barber spent
the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Barber, in Billings.
Mrs. N. c. Jensen and grand
son, Robert Bohn, of MusSel-
shell, and Mrs. Olive Davern of
Hibbing, Mimi, were guests on
Monday and Tuesday at the
I. L. Dehnert home.
D. L. Egnew spent Sunday
and Monday in Billings trans
acting business.
Jack Helmann made a trip to
Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Dema Kennedy left We'd
neSday morning for California
where she will visit relatives
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their kind remembrances
at the time of the death of our
beloved brother and uncle, Will
liam A. TRULY.
Mrs. Sexton Schields,
Mrs. C. H. Babcock,
John L. TRULY,
Mrs. H. Engler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Too Late to Cldssifv

FOR SALE-Beet tops, Csc per
each ton of beets. Phillip Ruiz,
near Sawyer store. 43-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

Fear of enlightenment by foes selfavowedly led Adolf Hitler to his
pohcy OF aggression. Now he himself has completed an iron ring around
the Reich. Figures ]. 2 and 3 show the new sphere of Soviet influence;
(D Jugoslavia friendly to allies and close to Italy; 81 Italy has chilled
toward Berlin; () Switzerland is ready to fight to maintain neutrality;
q, {, 9 and 1) the western front, with Belgium and the Netherlands
rgidy neutral; up North sea blockade by Britain; Q0 Scandinavian
countries neutral but friendly to allies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26

FOR SALE-Factory highway
seml-trailer complete with stock
rack, air brakes, good rubber.
Will trade for livestock.
1922 John Spear, Wyola, Mont.