davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Japanese-GerI1n1lalIn 4
Treaty Aimed At
ForestaIIinq j. S.

continued from Page One)
japanese newspaper Yomiuri that
the United States Pacific fleet was
en- route to Singapore as indicating
the possibility of clash between
Japan and British-United States
combination in the Pacific.
With the conflict surging closer
~ United States interests in South
America and in the Pacific, Ger
many and Italy appeared to be at
tempting to rally Japan and Spain
to aid in their assault or at least to
give the world the impression that
both the Tokyo and Madrid gov
ernments were cooperating
A possible cause for intensified
ton of Axis efforts to strike at the
British empire from all sides was
seen in the increasingly powerful
British bombing of Germany and
German-held invasion bases. A
two and one half hours raid on
the heart of Berlin Tuesday night
was said by the London air minis
try to have blasted the great Sic
mems and Halske electrical equip
ment factories, the power station
at Friedrichsfelds and other objec-
tlves vital to Nazi war production.
In day of frenzied action on all
fronts, these developments stood
out:
Japan was reported to have
agreed in principle on a defensive
alliance with Germany, to become
effective if the United States and
Great Britain should collaborate on
defense bases, such as Singapore, in
the Far East.
Inc indirect nature of advices
concerning this PROVISIONAL agree
ment left uncertain the extent to
which Germany had been able to
swing Japan toward such an agree
ment, but emphasized at least
desire to make the world think
that Tokyo and Berlin were COOP
Grating closely. In Berlin, officials
said they had no knowledge of the
agreement.
Japan, seeking to take advan-
tage OF every war development to
further the new order" in East
Asia. was reported landing troops
at the French Indo-China port of
Haiphong and fighting French COL
onial forces on the northern frontier
OF 1ndo-China. Chinese troops were
reported counter attacking the jap
anese in the LungchoW area and in
Shanghai there was fear that Japan
would seize the French concession
3.-ln Africa, an expedition OF
British and Free France forces con-
tinued their battle to seize the
French colonial port of Dakar, where
1t was estimated that 100 had been
Killed or wounded in three DAYS of
severe fighting between airplanes.
Warships, landing parties and shore
batteries. French defenders. includ-
ing air units, were reported fight
ing back strongly with attacks that
damaged two warships and turned
back repeated attempts to land
military units.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Grapes Of Wrath
Inquiry Unfo|ds

Continued from Page One)
among the witnesses heard BY the
committee headed by Rep. John H
Tolan, D.. California, and including
Reps. John J. Sparkman, D., Ala,
Carl T. Curtis R., Neb, and Frank
c. Osmers. jr., R., New Jersey.
Albert J. Woods, "a, a former
Texas farmer, said he was "blowed
and dried out" of his farmland
and now picks cotton in the San
Joaquin Valley. His family OF tive
makes S25 a month plus $40 month
from state relief.
T. L. Derryberry 30, had nine
years of poor crops in Oklahoma. at
was work or starve,' he said. Il
started out with S43 and reached
California with So" His family is
doing much better here than back
in Oklahoma because the cotton
picking rates are better" he said.
Philip Hernandez is a licensed
contractor for canning firms IN
Hayward He employees migrants
when he needs them. Beet toppers
average $3.50 day for nine hours
in a six day week with no dedlc-
tions.' The scale, Hernandez said,
was not general because unlicensed
contractors use migrants at much
lower scales.
Warden Fuller and Frederick
Arpke, bureau of agricultural eco
nomics employees, told the committee
migrants TO California decreased
during the past decade 100000 under
the all-time nigh of 100000 mi
grants between 1920 and 1929. OF
these, they said, only a small per-
centage still were agricultural
workers.
Helen Gahagan, former musical
comedy star. wife of Film Star Mel
vyn Douglas and herself the leader
of a Hollywood group seeking TO
alleviate the social conditions of
agricultural workers called the mi
grants "the type of people who pio-
neered the west.
Their courage is almost unbeliev-
able she said. They want desper-
ately to settle in this country. They
wanted work and they came here
seeking it. You don't cross the con-
tlnent just on the chance of get
ting handout."
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
U.S.. Agents Map
Far Flung Bases

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. CUP9-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox an
nounced today that a joint army
navy board will leave within a
few days aboard the cruiser U. S
S. st. Louis to survey naval and
air base sites acquired from Great
Britain in the Caribbean area.
Knox said that the group, which
is headed by Read Admiral John
W. Greenslade, will visit the Ba-
hamas, Jamaica, Trinidad, and 9TH
er Caribbean points. The board
previosuly had inspected sites at
Bermuda and Newfoundland. The
base sites were obtained in trade
for so over-age American destroyers
I'VE want to get started on build
ing these bases as soon as the
necessary details are out of the
way" Knox said. These details
include such things as the allo-
cation of specified territory. The
joint board is working hard as it
can on them"
Knox said that the navy plans
to build its own air and naval
facilities and not utilize British de-
fenses already there.
Knox, while refusing to comment
on the latest Far Eastern develop
ments, said that present plans are
to bring the fleet back to the west
coast in groups of one third for
short periods of shore liberty The
fleet now is in Hawaii.
He also said that he had not
had any conversations regarding
possible usage of the British base
at Singapore by the U. S. Fleet.
Questioned regarding reports that
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
FDR Rhay0penI.X. Y.
Canal Celebrating
By Showing Button
Continued FROM Page One)

lCOnIlnueQ 1fOn1 rage One)
at a dry ditch.
No serious bugs" of any descrip-
ton have developed SO far in the
big canal Reclamation Bureau head
quarters in Yuma reported. Season.
ing is continuing steadily with 500
feet of water pouring in at Imperial
dam intake.
Apparently, the newly laid clay
lining on the canal around Bard
Valley is doing its work to prevent
undue seepage, for bureau head
quarters said there had been no
reports of serious rise in the
water table from that area.
Work, too, is progressing steadily
upon the Coachella branch, engin-
GERS reported. Early in September
the excavation work had reached
a point near Wister to the east OF
Salton Sea. This was a total OF
Sc miles of canal dug across the
desert alongside the sandhills. The
present excavation contract pro-
vides for "a more miles of canal that
will lead into Coachella valley.
Some structures have been built
IA in all-near Flowing Well but
structures elsewhere upon the canal
are as yet unconstructed. Work on
other structures, called off during
the hot summer months. will prob
ably be resumed soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Muti|ated Body Of
Twice-Wed Mafron
Center Of Mystery
Continued from Page One,


owner began showing it to prospec-
tive clients. Several rooms of the
house were blood spattered and
gave evidence of a terrific struggle
A splintered club about three feet
long apparently was the murdc.
weapon. Authorities said also that
her chest had been slashed and a
sharp instrument plunged into the
body.
Atkins told police that he had
not seen his wife since last sat
urday. The couple had twin sons
about three years old. According to
the district attorney, Atkins said
that Angler has been. in Philadel
phia and this area recently in
specting old farmhouses and es
tates TO remodel. Atkins was quoted
as saying Angler had met his wife
on the street several times and had
slapped her.
Smillie told neWsmen further
that he had been informed by At
kins that the victim had three chill
dren, John. II. Newton, 49, and
Ida Mae. IL, by her first husband.
Authorities said Atkins appeared
reluctant to explain why his wife
had left their Philadelphia home.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

Chambers of Commerce in West
moriand Friday night.
James NJ. Keefe o. the Western
Air Express will show the film
which is in sound. The picture
shows the towns and regions on the
WAE route. After the picture keefe
agreed to answer questions about
the company service and plans for
extending airmail and passenger
service to link Imperial Valley with
the rest OF the nation if and when
franchise is granted by the gov
eminent.
A last minute change in plans
scheduled the dinner at the West
morland Veterans hall instead of
at the grammar school as originally
announced. The usual meeting Of
directors was scheduled at $50 D.
m. and the dinner at .. m. Tickets
may be obtained at the chambers
of commerce in the various towns of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
200 Valley Flax
Growers Confer on
Mutual Problems
fContinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
tice prevented growers, in many
cases. from gaining full profits from
their crops
McLachlan quoted statistics to
prove that valley flaxseed produced
an oil percentage outturn as high
as any section in the state and
instructed growers to remind buyers
of that fact in dealing with mills
Il Lee Landerman, assistant coun-
ty agent, and Sullivan discussed
the five year flax study in Imperial
Valley and told of an average net
income to eooperators of SO cents
per bushel.
More speeches by Wade Ramsey,
L. @. Goar, John Kubler, Keith
Nets and j. P. Fairbanks were
scheduled for the afternoon session
and were to be followed by round
table discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Sanaha Pleads
Self Defense

I stabbed him after he tried to
hit me with a piece of glass; was
the defense r. Samaha gave in
superior court Wednesday at his
trial on a charge of stabbing Fred
Ellis early this summer.
The two men. said to have been
enemies for years, engaged in an
argument. witnesses said. Ellis,
who filed the charge against Sama-
ha, contended that Samaha struck
first. The trial. adjourned to per-
nit Judge r. ID. McPherrin 70
preside at a civil trial. was expected
10 be completed Thursday NORM
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
LEGAL RESIDENTS

WOODLAND. Cal. Sept. 20 toP)
Superior Judge j. G.. Bruton ruled
today that residents of government
migrant camps are legal residents
of the state and county for voting
purposes in what was considered a
test Case.
The suit was brought by Bill Will
son. John Williams and Jewel Berry,
all residents of a migrant camp at
winters, Yolo county, TO force Coun-
ty Clerk Harry Saunders to acceSt
them as registered voters. They
charged Saunders refused to accept
their registrations on grounds they
were not residents, although they
had lived in the county for 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25

the U. S. S. cruiser Augusta of the
Asiatic fleet was enroute to Singa-
pore for repairs. he said:
Il do not think that the ship
is going there, ara I don't know of
any orders to send it there. 1t
might go if it suffered serious dam
age, but we have had no reports
of any damage to it. My guess is
that it is an unWarranted report.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Draft Headlines
{. Of G. Subjects

a roundtable discussion of mill
tary conscription, a technicoior
travelogue film, and installation of
officers Wednesday was announced
as The complete program at the
first fall meeting of the Associated
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
Reds Shower Olson
With TeIeqrams

SACRAMENTO, Sept 25 up
Gov Culbert Olson today received
a sheaf of kilograms urging him to
veto the bill passed by the legisla-
ture last week TO remove the Com
muist party from the California
ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-25
REX MINERS
PARENTS OF Roy

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Miner, for
mer Ell Centrans, announce the
birth of son at Corvallis, Ore.
Sept 10. The baby was named
Glenn Charles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Ask For Ad-Take.
7 TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far as we can as.
certain from a careful investigation.
1t is our intention, however. to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
you ply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem.
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters. as such
an act would be misuse of the U. S
mail and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Help Wanted. Female
m
By Willard

MARRIED WOMEN CAN EARN
up to SIS weekly or more showing
lovely Fashion Frocks to friends.
No experience. No investment.
Your own dresses FREE. Send
age and dress size. FASHION
FROCKS, Dept. R-2683, Cincinna.
ii. O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Sunday Star-News
CLASSIFIED kATE

All classified ads inserted in both
The Wilmington News and The VII.
mington Morning Star. Insertion OF
ads will be on same day or evening
and next morning, except W
first insertion liz Saturday morning,
then second insertion will run Mon
day in News. Nc classified ads soio
for one paper only.
CLASSIFIED RATES
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Seven time rate ------- Loo per inc
IL time rate --- 10c per line
IN time rate ----- SC per line
No advertisements taken for less
than As cents.
Ads ordered for a special number
of days and stopped before exp1ra'
ton, will only be charged for the
number Of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone If advertisers na m e Is
listed in the telephone directory, n
bill wi be sent next day.
Count five average words to the
line.
All discontinuances s h o Id be
made in person at The Star-News
office, or if by telephone, must be
confirmed by letter.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the regu-
lar STAR-NEWS style Of type.
Errors in advertisement should
be reported Immediately. The Star
News will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion.
No ad taken for less than basis OF
three lines.
A charge Of $500 is made for
published Tn Memoriam" and reso-
lutions.
The Star-News assumes no re-
sponsibility for any advertisement
listed in telephone directory, and
not handled or inserted as directed
except to publish or republish after
notification.
Classified ads in the column may
be placed until 9 p. a., for the next
days paper. All Classified Display
copy must be in the office by 6 p. m.
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
3311
Ask For Ad.Taker
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
This + One Place To Turn To Find All The News OF Economy-Buy N
MAKE BIG IMPRESSION

DALLAS, Oct. 7.-There ar. ,
200-pound backs on the Soutb..S
Methodist Freshman football tesrn
HAS FULL SUPPORT
ORONO. - Ed Barrows, bpsL,
fullback whose father is poverna'
of the state, is the star of Maine,.
football team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
For Rent
HOUSES

HOUSES
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, SIX
rooms, stucco.
COUNTRY CLUB PIN E S
7 rooms, brick.
1905 RANKIN ST, 5 ROOMS.
206 NO. 18TH. 6 ROOMS.
4O2 so. nth, S ROOMS, FUR
nished.
1907 FENDER AVE, 5 ROOMS.
BIT GRACE ST., 9 ROOMS, 2
MARKET STREET ROAD, 6
rooms.
1911 WooLCoTT Av E., Z
rooms.
MAGNOLIA PLACE, 6 ROOMS.
1T SO. 7TH, 8 ROOMS.
~WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND,
PIP so. 9TH ST, 5 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
1926 so. BIRD, 4 AND 5 ROOMS,
heated.
CAROLINA APARTMENT
house, 4 a n d 5 rooms,
heated.
1911 ANN ST, 5 ROOMS.
Alb SO. 5TH, 6 ROOMS.
All NO. BIRD ST, 5 ROOMS.
211 so. 9TH, 5 ROOMS.
116 NUN, 8 ROOMS.
ia so. 5TH, 4 ROOMS.
STORE
100 PRINCESS, n E W L Y
painted.
WILLETTS REALTY CO.
124 Princess st. Dial 5233
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
1-Announcements.
2-Automotive.
2-A-Auto Supplies.
3-Amusements.
Awnings.
6-Beauty Parlors.
8-Beer.
10-Business Service.
11-Builders.
12-Builders' Supplies.
12-A-Building-F. II. A. Loans.
13-Boats.
13-A-Booksellers, Stationers.
14-Business Opportunities.
20-Cleaners and Dyers.
32-Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil.
33-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
35-Drugs.
38-Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
41-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
43-Feeds.
50-Financial.
51-Florists.
52-For Rent.
52-A-Regorts.
55-For Rent, Apartments.
G0-For Rent, Rooms.
G3-Room and Board.
s5-For Rent, Houseg.
70-For Sale.
72-Hardvare.
75-Household Coos.
s1-Houses For Gale.
s5-HelD Wanted, Male.
30-Help Wanted, Yemale.
95-lnsursnce.
109-Instruction.
104-Losng.
1o5-LoGt AND Found.
110-Livestock.
111-Miscellaneou..
112-Machinery.
11s-Music.
120-Office Equipment.
121-Office For Rent.
125-Painting, Pspering.
127-Printing.
i30-Professional.
135-Personal.
13s-Poultry.
139-Radio and Repairs.
150-Real Estate.
152-Refrigeration Service.
155-Seeds And Plants.
Illustrations Wanted.
157-Typewriters.
153-Shoe Repairing.
158-A-Sporting Goods.
159-Storage.
160-Trucks And Transfers.
ITO Wanted.
l80-Legal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FOR RENT
1921 FENDER AVE, G ROOMS.
II NO. 7TH ST., 6 ROOMS,
furnished.
1902 MARKET ST, 7 ROOMS.
80 SO. nth ST, 6 ROOMS.
Ais SO. nth ST, 6 ROOMS.
709 CENTRAL B l. V D., 6
1911 WOOLCOTT A V E.,
rooms.
202 WRIGHTsVILLE AVE, 6
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, 6
rooms.
11s so. 9TH ST, 6 ROOMS.
1902 MARKET ST, 3 ROOMS,
furnished.
412 so. BIRD ST, 3 ROOMS,
heated, upper.
GIT PRINCESS ST, 5 ROOMS,
lower.
4os SO. 9Th ST, 2 AND 3
rooms.
2423 MARKET ST, 4 ROOMS.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
PIG Princess st. Dial 5092
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FOR RENT TO ADULTS: UPPER
apartment 308 North Fifth street.
Three rooms, kitchenette and bath.
Private entrance. Good condition.
Dial 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FOR RENT
21os MARKET ST, 8 ROOMS,
two baths.
1907 FENDER AVE, 5 ROOMS.
1921 FENDER AVE, 6 ROOMS,
arcola heat.
608 SO. nth ST, 5 ROOMS.
APARTMENTS
1911 ANN ST, 6 ROOMS. LOW
er.
2423 MARKET ST, 4 ROOMS.
CAROLINA APIS. 5 ROOMS.
COUNTRY CLUB PINES, SIX
rooms.
305 GREENFIELD ST, 4
rooms, heat, furnished.
FOSTER-HILL REALTY co
Dial 1871
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

THREE ROOM APARTMENT. GA
rage, oil circulator, telephone. Pri-
yate entrance. Dial 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
S. For Rent. Apartments

SMALL FURNISHED APART
ment on bus line. Reasonable. 518
| Castle street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Hardware

BEFORE YOU BUY A WOOD
burning heater see the Atlanta Au-
tomato Woodburning Heater now
on display at Gregg Bros. Hdwe.,
Front and Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

RAWLEIGH ROUTE NOW OPEN.
Real opportunity for man who
wants permanent, profitable work.
Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's,
Dept. NCJ-252-K, Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
For Sale

REPOSSESSED MOTOR SCOOTER,
cost $165, less than half price.
Terms. Pickard's, 209 Market st.
Dial 1924,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FOR RENT: 2 ROOMS, WATER
and lights included. 1920 Creecy
Ave. Call in evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FLAT TOP OFFICE DESK, DRAW.
ers on sides, used. Bargain. Bost
Furniture Co. 20 So. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

FRESH FISH BAIT, zoe BUNCH.
Fresh open oysters. Sellers Fish
Market, GOT Castle, Dial 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Florists

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Pot Plants. Designs, Novelties.
Blossom Shop, 81 So. Front. Dial
5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

CALL G. B. CRAIG FOR FRESH
fish, oysters, fish bait. 604 Castle
st. Dial 7467. Delivery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Seeds and Plants

HANDSPRING, LAWNS A Nd
yards. Winter grass and shrubbery'
John Verzaal, Winter Park, phons
5786.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL
and save real money on your entire
clothing bill at Finkelstein's, Front
and Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

apartment. Furnished. With pri-
vate bath. 412 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

WE CAN SOLVE YOUR BUILD
ing problems and saw you money.
See us before buying your Doors,
Windows, Plywood, Glass, Paints,
Brick, Cement, Lime, Insulation,
Metal Roofing, Flue Lining, etc.
Smith Builders Supply, Inc. Dial
1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
F. F. "A. Sponsors
Judging Meet

The Rig Horn chapter of the
Future Farmers of America are
acting as hosts at a Judging
contest for FLA. chapters and
All clubs during the State
Corn and Seed show here.
Teams from Billings. Laurel,
Lodge Grass, Absarokee. Bridg-
err. Worden and Hardin are
vieing for FLA. honors in a
contest which began at 1000
am. TODAY. The Big Horn Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce will
present a loving cup to the
winning team. Seed wheat, oats
legumes and corn will be judged
Ralph Mercer, secretary OF
the Montana Seed Growers as
ISOLATION. will give the boys
their ratings.
Glasses will be in wheat, oats
barley, corn and Identification
of grains.
The Chamber of Commerce Is
also to award a cup to the
winning All club team. Mem
bers from Big Horn and Vel
lowstone counties were expected
to compete.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
MANY ATTEND PROGRAMS, view
EXHIBITS AT MONTANA STATE
CORN And SEED SHOW THIS WEEK
Many Buy Auto
Licenses EdrlY

During the first ten days of
1910, a total of SOL license plates
for automotive vehicles have
been issued from the office Of
Walter Hammer, county treas
urer.
During the same period, 1925
drivers licenses have been is
sued.
For automobiles, so far this
year, 1856 licenses have been
purchased, I'll trucks have new
tags, and the blue and white
plates appear on only four trail
erS.
Figures for the year 1889 re-
veal that there were 2,211 plates
issued for automobiles, 1884 for
trucks and 126 for trailers. The
total of 3,421 was 318 higher
than in 1888.
Those who received drivers
licenses here last year num-
bered 4,379, an increase of 1872
over the previous year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
EARLY SETTLER
BURIED TUESDAY
Mrs. Huntington Died
Here Saturday After
Six Weeks Illness

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hunting
ton, who came to Montana in
1875, died Saturday night at
the home of her son, Arthur
T. Huntington, here, after an
illness of six weeks, following an
attack of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Lee, Mont, by Mrs.
Grace Dillon of Hardin, Chris
tan Science reader. Interment
was in the family plot in the
Lee cemetery, beside the re-
mains of her husband and two
DAUGHTERS, who preceded her in
death.
Pail bearers were Albert 'Youst
of Hardin, Don McRae of For
syth, Fred McFadden of Lame
Deer, George Davidson of Rose
bud, Arthur Holly of Forsyth,
and Jay Straine of Lame Deer.
Mary Elizabeth Richard, dau-
ghter of Charles and Mary Eliz-
abeth Richard, was born in
New England on October 8, 1868.
When she was seven years of
age, her parents moved to Vir-
ginia City, Mont, where the
family resided until 1881, when
they moved to Lee, Rosebud
county, which was then a part
of Custer county, and estab-
lished their home on a home
stead.
At Miles City in September
1888, she was united in marriage
with Ebenezer Huntington, who
owned a homestead near her
fathers farm, and here she
made her home until SIZE came
to Hardin a few months ago uc
stay with her son, arthur T
Huntington. Her husband died
10 years ago.
Survivors are two daughters
Mrs. Myra Forman of Billings
and Mrs. E. C. Getty of Buffalo
N. Y, and four sons, NORRIS
E.. Lloyd A. and Fred of Lee
and Arthur T., who is employed
as a mechanic by Big Horr
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-11
New Teacher
Arrives Here

Miss ]. Irene Randol of Cogs-
we'll, N. D., arrived last week
end to teach seventh and ninth
grade English and assist in
play coaching in the schools
here.
Miss Randol takes the place
of Miss Rose Spetz, who left
the first of the year to teach
in Laurel.
The new instructreSs is a
graduate of the University of
North Dakota and also attended
summer sessions there and at
the University of Montana.
She taught for two years at
her home in CogsWell, and has
also been a teacher in Dodson
and st. Ignatius, Mont. This
fall she went to Reedsville, West
Va, where she took charge of
classes in an experimental
school.
She earned her Phi Beta Kap-
pa key while in college. She is
living at the Labbitt apart
ments.