davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

HARDIN KIWANIS CLUB
Meets at Masonic Temple every
Wednesday noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

HARDIN RIFLE CLUB
Meets every Wednesday night at
grade school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

ORDER OF DE MOLAY
Meets first and third Wednes-
days of each month at Masonic
Temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUE
Meets second and fourth Tues
days OF each month in Com
munity room OF courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
REREKAH LODGE

Meets on second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month in
Masonic Temple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

BIG HORN COUNTY FARMERS
UNION
Members notified of meeting
time and place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

HARDIN LIONS CLUB
Meetings every second and
fourth Monday of each month
at Masonic Temple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

JASMINE CHAPTER NO. 65
o. e. S.
Meetings at Masonic Temple
first and third Thursdays of
each month
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

RAINBOW GIRLS
Meets first and third Tuesdays
Of each month at Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

BIG HORN COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Meets every Monday noon at
Savoy Cafe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Clubs
und
Lodges

Organizations will be listed in
this Calendar at their request.
No charge for this service.
JOHN LODGE NO. 81
AT. & Am.
Meetings at Masonic Temple
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 3-room house
in Lodge Grass. Write Gorden
Swaby, Hardin, or w. A.. Crosby,
Lodgt Grass. 21-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Lot with two
houses, $500. Two tractors 5000.
Beet box, 6 x 8. See w. E. New
man, Crow Agency. 21-2"
SELLING OUT AT COST
New Fairbanks Morse washing
machine with laundry tub,
gasoline power. See E. A. Lam
merS. ll-t1
FOR SALE or TRADE - Two
lots and trailer house. Write
Box 241. 21-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

It's happened - EIec-
trio Range prices have
ZOOM ED DOWN.
WARD! But, be-
lieve it or NOT" they
are mpIeteIy in
stalled in the home at
The new low prices.
These new low in
stalled prices are Of
eered by the entire
1--.-;csI Industry for
. limited time onI :!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
3 Drivers Facing
Drunk Charges in
Police Court Here

Three drivers. accused of Operat-
ing while under the influence OF
liquor. were arrested in Ell Centre
over the weekend
Chester Lehman, %, whose car
c,ccapitated light post at Eighth
and Main streets. appeared in police
court Monday and will enter plea
Tuesday. He is free under $50 bail.
Lehman was declared intoxicated by
a physician.
J. L. Merton. 80. of San Diego
was arrested when his machine
nearly struck tow car working on
the Lehman automobile. Merton
was released under $500 bond and
will appear in police court Thurs
cay.
j. A. Rosenpalm Of Holtrillc, ar
!cstcd by Highway Patrolman PAU
Brown. will face drunk driving
charges Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22

lsCaN l...C NJ No or"io J H.
tic senate. or.E :hc solemn anc
>lnrlc FN.s,.Na aU'ri =orNl,c. he
ginning
7 am asr ~rs.s,r,'e& ana TIC
NE. saith tsr iosa
The R,y J3mr, S.rra MoNjeom-
cry. chaplain O.; 1t Neasr. opnrc,
the service Senate Chaplain Il
Barney 7 P""ps orcaSGt K 10 a
Conel&>:ON.
\. cl;l:e. cnG Of ;Hc ea>Ae, stood
4 Cap.;o, iu,,em&" - attention
Tlse caamA . NJ ,aeWoV5 aU,
hushcG. Lar2 before - strE.cc>
began TIE Nuahe eatt=c> We,
CroHceG anc .ons ln.> u men aUl
women Stood hepct.4 awaiting
adisJ;arcc Tie ~c,u.c A>>cm.e>
nj noon Then eoG>c members VII,
naG mrt separately iN Hi" rham-
5cr marched :a'o tEc senate. :o,-
loved ny The paiNcont cuo.uct
supreme paUu a9-''rns auu TIE
president hnu>r&
TUl hya&.~ wee .aua G.INe tho
sCgX.lCH-earH = l1io"te OF Bor-
ais. Ther W,ge Lead. Kindly
Iclt aul \'~se VIII Me"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
William f. Borah Given Statesman's
Funeral in Chamber OF u. 5. Senate

WASH1NGTON Jan. - up
WI.aam T Borah was GIvCu i
.talesman's funeral today III the
chamber where he sat n senator
from Idaho for 33 years
Ills senate colleagues. President
Roosevelt supreme court JUSTICES
cabinet members. diplomats ant
officials assembled n tribute tC
thc 74-ycar-old dean OF the senate
Who dlcd Friday evening
Ills BODY rested II gray Stee'
CaSke, IN the we'll Q! the chamber.
Around II flowers were banked high
Among them were a wreath Of pink
carnations from the White House.
ono OF lilies and White carnations
from the senate
While tic nations sreat and
noar-4rcat offered Their inal hom-
e. Mre Borah thc >CNatorS con-
>tant companion II :hc years when
Jas lame spread around the world.
va not IN the senate chamber. She
Lad borne up bvavely under the
stain Of her huSoaudS 5 sudden Ill
ncSs and death. but her wish was
no; % witness tic ceremony. She
IT outside IN The lobby at place
Nrouocd lor her close 10 the Office
II Ilee President John n Garner
With he: was Cora Rubin. the SEN
dtor's secretary for 80 years.
Each chair that could be placeG
II tie senate was occupied. Saye
one. This was Borah 'S-the place
from which he rose TO thunder
against Woodrow Wilson'S plan for
a league OF nations. against monop-
oily and special privilege. against
presidents from William Howard
Taft To Franklin D. Roosevelt. His
char was vacant and covering the
copper name plate on the desk was
! S.nCle spray OF red roses
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
NeutraIs Vexed:
War Fear Grows

Continued From FaCc OnCl
III London to link Russia with Ger
many as common foe.
III Berlin. ChurChilfS speech WAS
regarded merely as confirming the
Nazl viewpoint that the British arc
seeking TO spread the war fronts
In the neutral countries there was
open anger that the British cabinet
minister should thus intensity the
difficulties OF the small nations.
Regardless of whether the little
neutralS sympathizC with the Allied
cause, none of them wants to in-
crease the suspicion or hostility OF
Germany at this stage.
In the Finnish war. there appear
ed to Oe a spread of military opcr-
ations TO other fronts. Dispatches
reported without official conflrma-
ton that Finnish airplanCS, some
flown by foreign volunteers, had
bombed Russian bases III Estonia
rs we'll as at the island naval base
Of kronStadt off Lcningrad, where
considerable damage was reported
TO have been inflicted. On the
fighting fronts the Firms said that
now Russian attacks on the Kar-
elan IsthmuS had been repulsed
with big losses and that the Red
army forces on the north central
Sa!la front were cnclrcled on three
fronts at Lake Marka
Russia was not indifferent to the
British propaganda in favor of a
united European action against the
Nazi-SoVict front. Alexander Scher-
bakov. secretary of the Moscow
Communist party. declared in a
speech heard by Josef " Stain that
foreign sources were agitating Tor
a "noly dream of intervention
against the Red army but that Rus
5la intended to conclude the con-
flIct in Finland and would fruS-
trate any move toward foreign in
tervention.
In the Far East, the japanese
strongly criticized the British navy
for its "disagreeablc' action in re-
moving 81 German seamen from a
japanese ship which was intercept
ed by a British man of war off the
Japanese coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Committee Shelves
Demand for Boulder
Dam Plot Details

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. tUP)-
+ The house foreign affairs commit
tee today recommended that the
house Shclvc a resolution by Rep
Charles Kramer d, Calf. calling
for disclosure by the state depart
ment of any facts pertaining to the
reported plot TO blow up Boulder
dam.
This action was taken after Sec
retary of State Cordell Huh Wrote
the committee that such disclosure
would be incompatible with the
public interest
Kramer had sought details of the
reported plot which caused an in
tcnSi,e INVESTIGATION by Federal bu-
rcau Of Investigation agents and
led 10 adopting more stringent
euard restrictions at the big hydro
electric power project on the Colo
iadO river. During the inveStlga-
ton it was revealed that the FBI
was working on tips furnished it
by the state department. The FBI
said that il had found no evidence
OF an overt attempt to destroy the
Gam
Hull'S letter emphasized that his
recommendation should not be con-
Strued as indicating whether the
department had information on such
a plot
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Rules Committee
0kays Dies Probe
For Another Year
cow nl.rd i'so,, p N"e

cow .af.od Tsem p U"o'
rcso.,,lcu corti11.na thr u,te>t-
Gdt.cn aGoCj2r% tsv committees IS
procedure.
They reQuc,'ca '.a1 ;ho De
committee bc - ,ruc'ed to hold
executive sessions a, ieas, once a
week Wn4ie !, j. III Session. 70 is>uc
10 statements O. press releases AZ
II .her had H0vn >UOnutted 10 The
C!i;..c committee and approved by
q majority. Ia maze efforts 10 call
~ persons accused II testimony
Of engaging in un- American activl-
lies. and - bird members not to
nlaKe charetS Or predictions as to
future revelations .. the committee
Other Witnesses before the rules
committee objected that this would
''namStIne ;he invGStlg3t.On
Rep Joe Stalnes. D. Ala, act
ing chairman of She Dies commit
tee, concluded the arguments for
pointing out that Pei
ley mad sued members Of the COM
r;!ttee 10" 5000 050 and haG made
threats agairS. IL chairman E.m-
self
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Associated Farmer
Group Here Joins
National Campaign
tContinuCG from Page u


tcrYenc in the farmers business"
He said there we're many small
groups Of farmers with rcprcsen-
tation in Washington but they were
helpless against their organized op-
position. Tho Associated Farmers,
he said, must become The national
force uniting all farmers in the
nation.
Even relief IS the business of
the farmers Of this nation because
the taxpayers pay tho bills.
tho defensive but have hranchCd
out into an offensive group deter
mined to come off their farms and
take an active hanG IN all matters
affecting America. They no longer
will wait TO have the fight brought
to their doorsteps. They know that
may be too late"
Speaking OF lhc California unit,
Watson said u Loo Angeles office VAS
opened SO the southern counties
could have close contact with head
quarters.
Osborne outlined tho accomplish
n!cntS of the Imperial county group
ard Henry Strobol. state treasurer,
told of tho accomplishments Of tho
state organization III handing
strike situations ard disputes with
labor agitatorS
More than 200 Associated Farm
crs and their families gathered for
the meeting in tic Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Heavy Silver Buying by Stalls
To Reach Goal Set by Act of 1894

NEW YORK, Jan. %. 1UPl-Thc
goal set By the silver purchase act
was further away at the close Of
1899 than when the legislation waS
enacted in June 1884. Handy Il
Harman, bullion dealers. said today
III the firms 24ta annual review.
During 1899, the firm reported.
the U. $. treasury bought 34l 100000
ounces OF silver, lifting total treas
ury holdings to 2.93O 100000 ounces
at the close Of 1899 That fisurc
compared with only approximately
69l 100000 ounces at the lin;2 tho
silver act was passed, but was
short an additional 29l 100000
ounces from meeting requirements
OF the act than WAS the total unon
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22

enactment of the legislation. aC-
cording to the review.
The additional shortage reflected
entirely the hue increase IN mono
tary gold stock of the nation. Since
June. 1884 gold stock of the treas
ury has increased almost $1,000, t.
100000 raising sharply the total OF
silver stocks which the treasury
should hold if the terms of The act
that total monetary silver Shat!
be equal to onc-fourth of the total
gold and silver stocks-are to be
realized
In 1898 the treasury purchased
1900 900 ounces of silver OF 1889
purchases. 6O.6000o0 came front do
mestic ores against 6l 100000 in the
preceding car.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Arizona Backs
Leqion Candidate

PHOENIX, Jan. ~. tUP-
Arizona American Legion Off
ciais today named Irving \. Jcn-
niuss. Phoenix attorney. as the
states first candidate for the
national commandcrship of the
legion.
Members of the lcgiOn's state
executive committee at meet
ing here agreed to make a con-
tinucd campaign for electing
Jennings to tho national organi-
cations highest post.
The committee said 1t would
take possibly "two or three years
to obtain Mr.. Jennings election
but VIC arc confident VIC can do
it," They said an Arizonan had
never before been a candidate
for the Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
WEATHER

tDatn compiled by "bscrvcrs q"
the official nItrd states Weather
Rurrnu station ut III Gcntro.p
Maximum Sunday IA
Minimum Monday .....# 38
Reading nj Noon Monday
Temperature 81
Humidity .. ............ 80
Reading at ; q. III. Monday
Temperature - 13
humidity ......== .... J5
Reading ut ) p. III. Sunday
Temperature .......... 10
Humidity ..... z..... ..-#........-....#. 35
Southern California - Fair cast
and increasing cloudineSs west por-
ton Monday night and Tuesday:
becoming unsettled: little change
III temperature, gentle variable
wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Vehicles Vanish
In En,bezzIement
Action by City

0V'TI0H =. IIaU - >
city VII b. batting ONLY about 500
Only additional piece of property
owned BY Nh Little aud disclosed
by authorities va ranch in
OREGON r ID t. tbs wa, taken b,
the c1tT last week.
There was sill 10 voyd Monday
oi developments III INC liant for
John Little saerilt Robert W. Ware
said he had received no definite
new lea@s. iHtie : hunted on =
oigalnH char-r. ajboucl Mrs. Lit,
tics confession also linked him IN
the cmpc.1l ae'1. casr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
That's the Man,
Iaiier Reports

We arrested 4 man down here
. minute ago that We think has
been passing bad checks, GUS
tomS officers at CacNiCo tclc-
phcncd the Imperial county
slCriff'S office late Saturday.
Was his name Leach:" Dep
ctv sheriff Ernie Cox asked.
Yes. How did YOU know
We've been hunting for him.
Cox said.
{. I~ach. "a fruit packer, was
tsk.n 20 thr county jai! while
afliccr,, continued their investi-
gst.ous lie WIS held on u charge
# giving an Imperial merchant
forged check.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Plate Applicants
Plate Applicants

Motorists stood in long lines III
front Of the new highway patrol
headquarters in FL Centre Monday
as they sought l94Q license plates.
Captain Frank Oswalt and his
patrolmcn and office staff moved
into the new $4,000 headquarters
building at 1865 Main street during
the weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
farm Bureau Here
Fights Tax Boost.
SRA Relief Setup
pCaut'nl,d q from Page |


tarm bureau membership drive. then
oranChng INTO. tho mechanical
WORKINGS Of lhe farm bureau, Wiser
4sscu The following problems. which
.e declared were On tho must be
.3.rCd list
RrC!OrOCai trade agreements
Marketing and distribution Of
products
ll!Nh transportation rates.
Relief
Farm. CooptratlNCS.
To solve these problems. Wiser
nd. we must overcome any signs
Of dcfcatism among farmers of the
state and of the nation. Under the
stress OF present economic condi-
lions farmers and business leaders
are apt to become discouraged. We
must not allow that feeling to be-
come general, because morale is
ont Of the most important weapons
10 combat economic difficulties"
Mrs. c. f. Cooke. valley homo
department chairman, cave a resu-
me OF the morning session of the
bone department. D. b Roberts
las principal speaker Al the con-
ference and outlined the legal stat
Us OF women.
Frank BeyschlaC. county farm
advisor. discussed the farm outlook
tor 1910, after which commodity
group chairmen reported OH morn
.na. session activities.
County regional directors, w. T
Eldridge of Riverside. S. l.. Vlrenc,
u san BernardinO, C. A. Hull of
Orange F. E. LindloY, OF San Diego
and c. F. Kamm OF Imperial. made
anNua! reports.
Tho next regional farm bureau
meeting will be in Riverside on
March 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
White Wife of
Chinese Killed

FRESNO Jan. -. 'UP1-Aa at
tractlve younc White woman was
found shot to death today IN a
rarked automobile III a nor,h-Side
Residential! district.
Authorities identified her as the
c5-vear -o!d wife OF q Chinese nam
Cd Wlnc They sand her maiden
rame was VIRGINIA Hope and that
she had married. VIM in Vancouver.
E. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
CIVIL DEPARTMENT
IN NEW OFFICES

The civil department Of the I'm
penal county sheriff'S office moved
INTO offices vacated this weekend by
the California highway patrol. The
offices are situated in the north
east corner of the county court
NOrSp
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
vanquishes Robber

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 90, (UP)-
After James Bland. %, blandly
thrust his hand into his overcoat
pocket, pretending to have a gun,
and robbed cafe of $l8, Arthur
Sanders, Negro dishwasher, threw
meat cleaver at him. them dump
ed him into q laundry bag.
Bland still was tied up inside
the laundry bag when police ar
rived.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
RULINGS CHALLENGED

TUCSON. Jan. %. tUPD Evidence
challenging tho rulings of G. A.
Firth, Gila river water master, were
filed today IN u. S. district court
here. .......#4.-.
Representatives Of farmers In the
Duncan and Stafford areas charged
that Firth had allowed ranchers be-
low Coolidge cam to receive more
than their legal share Of ella river
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. tho
cough that follows feels like It will
tear your chest walls apart. You need
reliable and ready help. Crcomulsion
relieves promptly because it goes
right to the scat Of the trouble to
loosen germ laden phlegm, increase
and heal raw. tender. inf1amed bron-
chial mucous membranes. No matter
how many medicines you have tried,
tell your druggist to sell you a bottle
of Creomulsion, with the under
standing that you are to like the way
1t quickly allays the cough or you
arc to have your money back. (Adv0
CREOMULSION
Tor Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-22

warren n. Billings
aaving been released after serv-
.ns % years of life sentence IN
Folsom prison in connection with
The san francisco preparedness
lay I9l6) bombing. Warren K.
Billings now operates his own
watcl, repair shop. During his
term In prison. Billings repaired
some 10000 tlmepieces for fellow
rriSGnel9 aid prison oficidls
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30
ARSENALS ADD MEN
TO WORK FORCE; TO
GO ON SIX-DAY WEEK

Washington, D. C.-Six government
arsenals were placed on a 24-hour pro-
duction basis as huge new British or
ders were offered to American arms
plants, already making start on the
biggest defense program since World
War days.
The new program will involve oper-
alton of the arsenals six days week,
with three shifts a day, and will call
for the employment of 5000 addi-
tional skilled mechanics and some
thing like 10000 semi-skilled and un-
skilled workers.
Pay of the workers will be at the
rate of time and half for time be-
yond forty hours.
The order, issued by Secretary of
War Stimson with the approval of
President Roosevelt, will spread en-
ployment and increase payrolls
through the country from the most
westerly of the six arsenals at Rock
Island, H., to the Atlantic Coast.
Besides the Rock Island arsenal,
which now has $500 employees, the
arsenals affected and the number of
their present employees are: Water
town, Mass, 1900; Frankfort Ar
senal, Philadelphia, 4,700; Springfield,
Mass, 5000; Picatinny Arsenal, Do
yer, N j., $500; Watervliet, N. Y,
1900.
Meanwhile the Navy Yard in Wash
ington, D. c., pushed the age limit for
precision lens, prism and test plate
makers up to those who have not
passed their sixty-second birthday.
Originally the age limits for this type
of work were 20-48; the next step
was 55, and now the new limitation
has been fixed. In addition, applica-
tions will be received from those who
have had only two years of training
instead of the four generally required.
The Federal Civil Service Commits
sioner at Chicago, H., announced that
the age limit for machinists and tool
makers at Rock Island Arsenal had
been raised from 55 to 62 years. The
minimum age remains Is years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30
MILLIMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
WAYMEN; REDS, NAZE CONDEMNED

Quebec, Can.-The Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees will
be under new leadership on Septem-
ber l as result of action taken at
the twenty regular conven-
tion here
Elmer E. Milliman, secretary treas
urer for a number of years, was
elected president to succeed Fred H.
Fljozdal, who voluntarily retired from
the presidency after 18 years in that
high office.
Mr.. Fljozdal was named president
emeritus by the convention. Other
officers elected were:
Secretary treasurer, A. Shoemake,
Springfield, Missouri.
Vice-presidents: T. G. Carroll, Cow
ington, Kentucky; Thomas F. Hol-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30
EASY Way

The union must be in the hands of
union members who understand its
functions and services and are able
and alert to detect and check mis-
judgment and misuse of power any
where. 1t is easy to leave study of
problems and decision of policies to
a few or to one executive, but that
easy way leads surely to loss of
democracy and to one-man power,
whether benevolent despot or rack
eteer.- William Green in American
Federationist.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30

leran, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania; c.
e. Crook, Chicago, Illinois; M. Dun
can, Muskogee, Oklahoma; P. L. Jones,
Denver, Colorado; E. J. Hopcraft, To-
ronto, Canada; ]. J. O'Grady, Ottawa
Canada.
Executive board: George H. Davis,
Covington, Kentucky; William Jewkes,
Ottawa, Canada; R. H. Smith, Tex
arkana, Texas; John F. Towle, Boston,
Massachusetts, and Louis Vogland
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Vice. President Turnbull, after "a
years of distinguished service, vol
UNFAIRLY retired.
Detroit was selected as the next
convention city.
While the men were busy with the
affairs of the Brotherhood, the Wom-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30
PRAISE

l know great many labor officials
personally and with certain init
macy. They make their mistakes of
both judgment and character. But by
and large you can place them along
side of any other group of men and
women in America and they will not
suffer by comparison. In fact, they
will rank far better.-Rev. Raymond
A. MCGOWAN, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30

ems Auxiliary was also active. Mrs.
B. H. Miller of Seattle, Washington,
was reelected president; Mrs. Edith
Belts of st. Louis, Missouri, vice
president, and Mrs. Louis Vogland of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, secretary
treasurer.
The convention adopted resolu-
tion strongly condemning Nazi, Fas-
cist and Communist activities. 1t
voted overwhelmingly for the main
tenance of non-partisan political
policy by the union. Amalgamation
of all rail workers into one union was
opposed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30

The skilled derna surgeon is really an artist.
With a ceverness almost unbelievable, he re-
stores to naturalness and life-like appearance,
features that may have been eroded by sick
ness or scarifed by injury. He creates beau
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-30
Truly
AN AR T!

tiful memory picture to replace another kind.
Because we realize the comfort this art may,
on occasion, bring to family, we offer the
services of a skilled derma-surgeon.