davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
Owl Creek News

The Wise Owl club met Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Dan
Romine. The group discussed
plans for giving the quilt away
at a dance September 9, at the
community hall in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Delmer Lining was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Glen
Lining Wednesday.
Misses Estella Miles and Mil
dred Elnor and Robert Elnor of
Sheridan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Crisweu and Doris, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miles
Wednesday!
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fisher at
tended the cowboy reunion, held
at the Lloyd Cooke ranch last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice at
tended the Sheridan fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Edna Owen spent this
week visiting Miss Mary Owen
at the John Rice ranch.
A party was given for Billy
Hamilton on his third birthday,
Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Woodley, c. E.
Ridley and Phyllis and Ronnie
were callers at the Ed Miles
home Wednesday.
Lloyd Bloar, and Glen Cook
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

then went to Seattle to finish
her studies and earn her B. A.
degree. Miss Benson will teach
in the Grand Coulee, Wash,
schools next year.
Mrs. Norwood, who has spent
the past six months visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Ad-
ans, and the Rev. Norwood, OF
Livingston, left for her home in
Texas Saturday.
The tractor which was being
used to pull the combine to cut
the D. r. Merry wheat east OF
Pryor was thought to be the
cause of a fire which swept over
at least 40 acres of heavy wheat
and through several coulees
Friday afternoon. At least SO
men fought the flames but a
sudden strong wind whipped the
blaze on. Only a small field
of volunteer wehat was left
standing.
A small boy found a match
Monday morning in Pryor and
lit it. In a few minutes the grass
around the old Johnson house,
now the property of A. E. Ayers.
was a blazing furnace. The
buildings were saved.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, called in Ed
gar Monday evening.
T. w. Rule and sons, Corwin
and Bill, called in Edgar Sun
day.
Paul Jensen of Edgar fished
in Pryor creek Sunday.
Miss Elsie Kane is spending
a few days with her sisters,
Mrs. James Schumm, Mrs. Ray
Schumm of Edgar and Mrs. Pete
De SAVIOR of Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brewing
ton of Fromberg spent Sunday
here with their daughter, Oleta.
Mrs. Etzel Houseman of Bill
lings came Sunday to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hiber. She
was accompanied home by her
mother.
Frank Burger was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berger at
tended the flower show in JOl-
let Friday afternoon.
Don MalStrom and James Kir-
by of Billings visited with Mr..
Kirby's mother, Mrs. William
Masterson, Wednesday.
William Rule was a business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

caller in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Hoover OF
Texas and son, Paul, are visiting
with Mr.. Hoover's sister, Mrs.
John Orser, this week.
Howard Hiber motored to Bill
lings Thursday on a shopping
tour. His mother, Mrs. Hiber,
returned home with him.
An accident occurred on the
Pryor road last Thursday night
in which Mrs. Cooks car was
slightly damaged. A horse roam
ing the highway was frightened
by the glare of an oncomlng
cars light. All the occupants OF
Mrs. Cooks car were severely
jolted but no one was seriously
hurt. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jensen and
sons, Roy and Francis, called IN
Pryor Wednesday. .
Mr.. Rellas and daughter, OF
Hay creek were business callers
in Pryor Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

s. N1O1Cl1 u 1C/S.
Straw one is the attitude of
Congress itself at the session
recently concluded. Naturally,
Congress tries to interpret pub
lie opinion to the best of its
ability; that is the keystone of
the system of representative
democracy, and it's the best SyS-
tenn worked out so far though
like all things human it isn't
perfect.
The legislators last session
didn't go too far out on a limb
until they could check with
the home folks, but they did
institute certain reforms, all
pointing in a single direction.
In other words, Congress indi-
Gated a belief that what the
public wants is legislative action
of a type that will restore bust
ness confidence and start the
wheels of progress rolling again:
Straw two is the straw vote
Congressman are naturally very
anxious to find out whether
they guessed last session, and
recent polls of public opinion
seem to show that they were.
These polls have evidenced in
creasing dissatisfaction with
heavy government spending,
mounting taxes, and political
tinkering with the welfare OF
business. In the case of one re-
form that industry considers
particularly vital to dts welfare
namely, amendment of the
Wagner Act so that both sides
can stand equal in the eyes OF
law-the percentage OF the pub
lie demanding a change in the
Act rose in three short months
from 81 to 10 per cent, according
to the reliable American msti-
tute of Public Opinion. It would
be hard to maintain. in the face
of a popular majority so heavy,
that the public isn't Vitally in
terested in this matter of restor-
ing business confidence.
There's one more straw, less
important perhaps than the
first two, but still indicative:
That is the opinion of political
observers who, like the Senators
and Representatives, make their
bread and butter out of guess
ing right more than half the
time. Most seasoned observers
without too special an axe to
grind are inclined to go along
with the belief that what's most
needed, and most wanted by
the public, is Congressional &C
ton next session to achieve the
reforms business and industry
most need: Wagner Act amend
ments sponsored by business and
labor groups alike, taxation re-
forms that will make real sense
and make investments in pri-
vate enterprise ofer the posi-
bility of profit, and real gov
ernmental economy aimed to-
wards ending the balloon-lke
ascent of the nations debt load.
Summing up, then, this seems
to be the story: All the straWS
in the wind point to a public
interest in seeing Congress DO
the things that will most aid
business recovery, and thus
bring back prosperity for the
whole country. You, as an Am
erican citizen, will he aiding
your representative in Washing
ton if you give him, in writing
or in person, your opinion on
these matters. And if the Con-
gresham is half the Judge OF
public temper he's cracked up to
be, his return to washington
next session ought to bring the
reforms business and industry
need. All of which is pleasant
for the average American 10
consider!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

How many times has a Head
ache ruined your days work
spoiled your evenings pleasure?
Users of A1ka-Seltzer say that Aka
Settler gives unusually prompt and
effective relief from Headache. Try
AIka-Seltzer for Acid Indigestion,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, and
Sciatic Pains.
A1ka-Seltzer contains an analgesic
Acetyl-S alicylate) for pain relief.
It's vegetable and mineral alkalizers
correct the cause when due to ex-
cess acid.
At your drug store SOFA fountain
and In 30 and 50 cent packages f~s
home use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
and children, Bessie, Billy and
Helen, visited friends in Hardin
and Decker Sunday.
Emerson Green visited with
his infant daughter in From
berg Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Garth Wilhelm
and son of Shively called on
friends in Pryor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriel King Of
Hardin called in Pryor Friday
and motored on to Edgar to
visit at the R. J. SemmS home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin Willis
were luncheon guests at the
Lodge Grass Mission Monday.
They called at the home of Mrs.
Frost in Grow Agency on their
way home.
Miss Oleta Brewington called
on friends and relatives in
Fromberg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green
had as dinner guests Sunday,
c. L. Hathaway, Louise Hattie
way, Raymond Hathaway Clara
HumiSton of Edgar, Mae Hattie
way of Fromberg and Wilbur
Weber of Joliet.
Mrs. Bill Adams and daughter,
Billy 10, motored to Tempted
Hills near Livingston to visit
Rev. and Mrs. Norwood and mo-
Their, Mrs. Norwood. They re-
turned Tuesday and Mrs. Nor
wood, ST., accompanied them.
Ben Helgelend, Jim Parting
ton and Ray GoSSard were
business callers in Billings Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and daughter, Margie, motored
to Billings Saturday evening to
spend the weekend at the
Charles Parsons home.
The teachers for the coming
year in Pryor are: Jess Tomlln-
son, upper grades; Valentine
MatroSS, intermediate grades,
and Mrs. Jennie Lennon, prl-
mary grades.
Mrs. Clark Green and son,
Forrest, returned from Great
Falls late Sunday night. Mrs:
Green had attended Grand
Chapter of O.. E. S. Friday and
Saturday.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minera and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Helgelend
and children, Marie and Fred,
! shopped in Billings Wednesday
Fred Helgelend was buying ms
years supply of school clothing
and plans to leave soon toI
Thompson Falls, where he will
be a student in the high school
the coming year.
Mrs. Lucy Bowman of Den
yer arrived wednesday to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Joe Ledo,
Valentine Matross called IN
| Pryor Wednesday. Mr.. Matross
[ will be the new intermediate
room teacher this year.
Miss Fay Easton OF Fromberg
was a visitor in Pryor on buSl-
ness Saturday. =.
Art Bowel made a trip to
Pryor Wednesday.
DR.. Fisher of Crow Agency
called in Pryor in DIR. Routh's
| place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilhelm
and children and Lawrence
Cayane motored to Billings on
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
and sons, George and Donnie,
and Mrs. Lande's brother, Leo
Glenn, were business callers IN
Billings Thursday. Leo was buy
ing luggage and shopping IN
preparation for a year of school
in Shemawai, Wash.
Mrs. Louis Milliken has been
seriously i'll at her home TINS
week. MIR. Milliken, who had
gone to Washington to hunt
Wrok, returned Thursday morn
ing.
Jim Jeffries of the divide west
of Pryor was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie shopped in Billings
Thursday. Paul Jensen of Ed
gar attended shop during their
absence.
Miss Theodore Benson OF
Fromberg and Wayne Smuck OF
Seattle called on friends in Pry-
or Thursday. Miss Benson
taught the intermediate grades
~, p~,por {l~oo poore oro orI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
BIRTHS DECLINE

The state board of health re-
corded 933 births in July, a
decline from the 987 mark OF
June. while deaths totaled sos
in July to exceed the 454 figure
listed for June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

were business callers in Hardin
Saturday.
MIR. Fulmer and daughters,
Jean and Margaret, were visitors.
in Billings Monday.
Mrs. d. Hamilton and son,
Billy, and Mrs. Elwood Fitch
attended the fair Friday.
MIR and Mrs. Jim Brown:
have as guests friends and rel
ativeS from Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31
STATE PELT CROP
Is WORTH $127, SOC

Montana, once a paradise for
hardy trappers, yielded a crop
of pelts worth about $127 900
this last season to the men who.
still set trap lines across noun
tains and valleys, according to
James A. Weaver, state game
warden.
During the 1938-39 season,
from December IS to March 49,,
trappers took 6,748 beaver hides,
35,308 muskrat skins, 1886 mink:
pelts and 248 red fox furs.
Fur farmers in the state
marketed 1920 silver foxes, POT
gray foxes and 200 blue foxes.
during the last season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

IN A current survey conducted by
1 the National Association of Man.
ufacturers on a nationwide basis,
more than one-third Of those re-
spending said they thought the most
important thing that would contrib
ute to prosperity was to have gov.
eminent let business alone. Nearly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

HEJAMES PREsJo~

HELL" a philosopher once OBJ
served, lis a state of mind" No
disparagement is meant Though
the national capital does hap
pen to be extremely hot these
summer days. when it is point
ed out that the description fits
Washington even more accu-
rately. For Washington is not
so much a place as a symbol
though perhaps a symbol
meaning "all things to all men,
When the average American
mentions Washington at the
present time, the odds are reas-
onably long that he isn't think
ing of the actual city itself, as
he would be doing if he named
New York or Chicago or Sheboy-
gan; he's talking about govern
ment and all the cloudy Or
cellar ideas in his mind con-
corning things governmental.
That's why a column called
"Washington Snapshots" some
times gets geographically out OF
bounds. For, just as wherever
the royal feet of the Emperor
of Japan are planted is sup
posed to be sacred ground,
wherever politics are being
played or craftsmanship is be-
ing displayed is washington"
All of which may be too long
a way of saying that Congress,
not so many weeks ago a pow
erful body making the nations
laws, has broken up now into
more than five hundred individ-
ual units scattered all over the
country, each extremely con-
cerned about his political flu
ture. It is at times like these
that one of the most interesting
and important phases of the
American system of government
appears on the scene. For this
is the period during which Rep
resentative and Senator must
anxiously sound out public opin-
ion, buckling down to that ire
mendously serious work which
has been known since time i'm
memorial as "mending the po-
litical fences"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

What will the individual law
maker find out this time con-
corning the wishes of the con-
stituentS back home? No one
can say with absolute certainty,
but there are at least three
StraWS in the wind:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-31

%one-fourth considered increased in.
dustrial production of first impor-
lance in order to improve national
prosperity.
Total Of percentages does not ag.
gregate 1000 because some persons
in replying specified two or more
alternatives.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the local Methodist Church
held it's annual Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Alfred A. Skeen
on Thursday of this week. Prac-
tically the entire membership was
in attendance. After the exchange
of gifts and the announcement of
"Pollyannas" delicious refresh
ment course was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughters
in-law, Mesdames Jess w. Skeen
and A. A. Skeen, Jr.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
OSBORNE GAP NEWS

Mrs. Orsa Counts, of Nealy
Ridge, visited at the home of S
J. McFall last week.
Caudle Colley has moved to
his home on Big Branch.
Mrs. Dollie Baker visited the
school here ,>,onday
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pendleton died from burns
suffered last week and was bur
led here.
Curtis Holy6eld of Pound Wis
tied NJ. T. Swindal over h e
weekend.
John Adkins became i'll while
working on the road and had to
be taken home.
Mrs. Hopkins of Clintwood
visited her mother, Mrs. Cuzzie
Swindal, last week.
The Osborne Gap School is
planning a Christmas tree Dec.
IL.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Church News
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE

Sunday evening, December 31st,
a watch night service will be con-
Quoted at this church. Services
will run from GAS to 1905 a. m.
Beginning at 6:45 interesting pro-
grams will be rendered in each of
the four BTU. organizations and
an interesting story will be told
the children under nine years of
age in the Story Hour room. From
seven forty-five until nine, regular
services will be conducted with
the ordinance of baptism being
observed. From nine until ten
the BTU. will have charge of the
program. Mrs. Elmer Poor is the
very efficient director of this
work. From ten to eleven the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14

college students in and around
Clintwood who are home for the
holidays will render a program.
From eleven to twelve-fve the w.
M.U. will conduct a conservation
service with Mrs. Leo Lyle in
charge of program. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend any
one or all of these divisions of the
Watch Night Service. Each one
is requested to tell others about
this special New Years eve serv-
ice.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Self-Polishing Pans

Acid foods, when cooked in alumni
mum, often leave the metal bright.
They remove dark iron and lime
deposits from other foods previous
ly cooked in the pans. Scientists
state this is a natural process and
entirely harmless to the food and
to the pans.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14

Walter Laforce, CCC boy, in
jured by a falling tree while fight
ing fire, was brought to the hos
pital in serious condition, but
shows improvement.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Railroad Revenues

There are A freight cars in serv-
ice on American railroads for each
passenger car in service, according
to the Association of American Rail
roads.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14

Postwar Doesn't Always Ring
Postal regulations permit a mail
man to walk right by a house with
out delivering letters if the walk
isn't cleared of snow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Fractional Currency

Fractional currency, or scrip, was
first issued August /, 1862. This in
Guided postal currency. These were
last issued February Is. 1876.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Definition of M-Day

M-Day is a term employed by the
United States war department to de-
note the first day of the World war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Beverly
and Miss Trula June Mullins
visited relatives in Kingsport on
last week end.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Birth of a Nation

The motion picture production,
1.-The Birth of Nation" was first
presented at the Liberty theater in
New York city on March 3, 1915.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14
Natl! News

A heart attack on December 12
ended the career of Douglas Fair
banks, Sr., at his home in Holly
wood, California. He died unex-
pectedly at his Santa Monica
Beach home at 12:45 A. M. He
was only IS years old. Before
Lady Ashley, his second wife.
could reach his bedside he had
succumbed.
Fairbanks was probably the best
known actor in America during
the day of the silent movies.
In Europe the war situation on
the Western Front remains prac-
tically unchanged. There is very
little fighting between the Allies
and Germany.
Sea warfare continues apace
Great Britain continues to lose
heavily each week as German sub
marines and mines infict contin-
ued losses. However, the British
Admiralty reports the sinking Of
several German submarines and
the capture of many German mer-
chant vessels.
Russia's invasion of Finland is
progressing slowly. Finland con-
tinues to repel the invader with
heavy losses, and Russia is receiv-
ing no support at all from her al
ly, Germany. It is reported that
Germany is in sympathy with Fin
land since she fears Russia will
become too powerful in Europeon
affairs. Money, ornaments, and
moral support by Norway, Great
Britain, France and Italy are
pouring into Finland each day.
Thomas Dewey, noted New York
prosecutor and presidential hope
full is conducting a speaking tour
in various sections of the United
States after announcing his can
didacy for the Republican nomina
ton for president Of the United
States.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-12-14

In Europe the war situation on
the Western Front remains prac-
tically unchanged. There is very
little fighting between the Allies
and Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

rlos 1%s sag very low-but if the mus
ffnr fna are strong enough to make it
,nlt ho'ion properly, no trouble re-
m a''s; J.. A perfectly flat foot may give
srohlS Az discomfort, whereas a high
caune ea' race-horse type Of foot may
6s muse ~ agony because the muscles are
VI "a strain.
~ Many Symptoms
an ane Ne symptoms that fiat foot causes
tbsila siLlany-pain in the feet is one of
cls, as. 70 appear. Pain in the mus
strs;e u the calf, which are on a
tranas' is common. And this soon is
canso aa'efred 81 to pain in the back, be-
w. W. me strain is carried upward.
cbaoaaak max loot will cause gradual
Used t IN a PERSONS habits. You
Yon ~ - walk or run, now you stand.
You ~ tI'ooo' now you sit. This causes
the foagss e. gam weight, and this adds to
circlo ltOots burden SO that a vicious
the moro 70 created. The fatter you get
The ,,e mo strain is placed on the foot
the JeSs : strain there is on the foot
exerciS1o you exercise. The less you
and roN,5 0T, the fatter you get. Rount
ing, tbat long standing still, not walk,
est. t',sI Csl1r breaks the foot down fast.
Of imnrnOuse ,louses may be the first sigr
The hp'Uper ui use of the feet.
use OF arch supporters, o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
Good Health May
Depend On Feet

shoes recommended by shoe clerks,
may give relief for time, but only
a short time, because they DO not
strengthen the muscles. And 1t is
strain on the muscles that causes
the pain.
am glad to see that orthopedlc
surgeons are becoming less radical
in their recommendations about
shoes. DR.. Dudley Morton, OF Co
lumbia, does not think that faulty
footwear explains the majority OF
nainful or weak feet. And DR.. Ar
mitage Whitman, very sensibly 1T
seems to me, in his book, From He0d
to Foot, calls attention to the danger
in an abrupt change from high heels
to fiat heels.
Glow heels" he quotes one Oh
those overheard conversations that
all doctors should listen to, my
dear. I tried them once and give
Won INV word l never suffered as L
did tin the two weeks wore taose
shoes" FRI
Foot trouble may be classified as:
1 Irritation. Callouses and cofns,
which must be cleared up before q
GOOD foot is possible. Here proper
Shoes are important preventives.
2. Infanamatory changes = Ar
thrills of the foot. The best treat
ment is contrast plunges. Put tne
feet in bucket of hot water for a
half-minute, then in a bucket OF colo
water for half minute. Repeat tne
process four times. The timing is
important, says DR.. Dudley Morton
in the health magazine, Hygeia. In
this condition rest is also important
3. Disordered mechanics. Here, on
the contrary, exercises for the feet
are indicated. Raising on the heeis
then on the toes, picking up marbles
with the toes. DR.. Whitman recon.
mends standing in the stocking feet
with the heels against the baseboaro
| of the wall and bending the knees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
For anv one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and 2 self-addressed envelope I
stamped with three-cent stamp, MP: naner 70 nr'
The namphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
inc Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
:.Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. Instruetions for the Treatment & OF
Wabetes''. Feminine Hygiene and the
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
NOTHING Is QUITE SURE
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

GOOD HEALTH is as much de-
pendent on good feet as on any other
'"0 things in the body. Feeble feet
make n feeble folk" is a slogan that
.as Il. been suggested for adoption by
sumo ne phllanthropic society.
We have said that summer is a
g goa time to cultivate health and
:nat I We should cultivate the foun-
Sall0ns-our bones and joints-by
..npfoVlng posture. Much bad pos
W .ate Is due to weak feet and GER
s,@Aly we can consider the feet to be
-Oaaandatlon structures.
rat foot" used to be blamed for
aIT %Tcn Of the agony of painful feet.
weak loot is a much better term,
f fsrsuse it puts the emphasis ON
~ JUNCTION instead of structure. A foot
lay De very f1at-that is, the arch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

DR., Clendening will answer
questlons of general interest
II::ly' and then only through
Ills column.