davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Sailor Hitch-Hikes
1000 Miles 10 Wed
His Bride Again
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, July 7.-Wearing
bridal corsage and her wedding dress
for the second time in 10 days, pretty
Rachel Petit of Pauline, S. C.
tonight was married again to her
sailor husband-b Engagement.
David Bronson Levi, Navy aviation
storekeeper from Asheville, N. C..
had to fly 1000 miles from his over
seas base ito make it official" but
lit was worth it he added as he
kissed his wife.
In contrast to their wedding under
signed agreement before a notary
public a week ago Friday, tonight's
ceremony was conducted by cler-
gyman-and with license.
Married by Minister.
The couple exchanged VOWS be-
fore the Rev. Andrew w. Reaves
pastor Of Stanton Memorial Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Ruby Smith, sis
ter Of the bride, served as matron
of honor.
"I was more nervous this time
than I was before the first cere-
mony," admitted the 24-year-old
Mrs. Levi.
This is different. 1t feels differ
ent. That last time it was before
notary public" chimed in hei
husband.
Both were anxious to know
whether news of their second we'd
ding would appear in hometown
papers. Assured that it would, they
said, That's a relief; we wouldn't
have gone through with that first
ceremony If we had known there
would be any doubt of its legality u
To Return Monday.
The bridegroom arrived in Miami
late today after "hitchhiking" 1000
miles by Navy planes from his over
seas base. He said he would return
to his station on Monday.
Both bride and groom agreed they
had spent "a miserable time" when
they learned their first marriage
might not be acceptable under Flor
ida law.
The couple signed a marriage
agreement and were wed the first
time before a notary in the pres
ence of relatives when the sailors
48-hour leave would not allow him
time to comply with Florida's new
three-day wait law.
Although they had been assured
by attorneys such marriage was
valid, the Dade County Court de-
clned to record the marriage be-
cause no license had been issued
at the time of the ceremony.
Around -the-clock bombing requires
around-the-month buying - invest
regularly through uayroII savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Maternity Aid Increases
Birth Rate, Russian Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 7.-G. A. Miterev,
commissar of public health, said to-
day that motherhood DEGREES issued
a year ago had brought a large in
crease in Russian births.
In an interview with Tass Agency
he said that the birth rate has ad-
vanced by the expansion of hospital
maternity facilities and substantial
financial aid for mothers and in
fants. He asserted the mother and
child mortality rate had been re-
duced.
Thousands of mothers without
husbands, he said, were paid 1,500,-
000, 900 rubles In state aid. During
the next year the state plans to
spend 2,452, ,123,00O rubles in aid to
mothers and children.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
BY ERNIE HILL,
War Correspondent for The Star and the
chicago Daily News.

War Correspondent for The Star ana the
Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES, July Some OF
the Argentine boys down this way
have been seeing too many movies
or reading too many thrillers. They
think the best way to get along with
newspaper folks is to threaten regu-
larly to bump them off, or to keep
them awake nights with telephone
calls.
Arnoldo Cortesi of the New York
Times was threatened with quick
death three times before Joe New
man of the New York Herald
Tribune got his edict and decided
to move in with Ambassador and
Mrs. Spruille Braden.
Mr.. Cortesi has borne the brunt
of the threats because his articles
are picked up daily by the press
services and splashed into South
America and Argentina.
Your correspondent has been
sighted in the passing out of death
notices. But the boys fixed it SO /
was invited to leave my comfortable
Argentine apartment house.
Telephone Calls Begin.
They started calling to find out
on what floor I lived and in what
room. They called at am. to see
if I was there. They called at 8
am. to see when would leave.
They called at noon to see when !
would be back. They called every
four or five hours, just to keep the
wheels turning.
At length the lady of the house
hold suggested that might be bet
ter off where my phone number was
unknown.
1t took the. boys three days to
learn that had moved to an obscure
hotel. 1t took them two days to
learn I had moved into an apart
ment with Armando Cosani of the
United Press.
The city hotel was a cinch. They
got that the first night because some
of the boys up there work for them.
I was shadowed the first night and
a man sat outside my door most of
the night.
To date they don't suspect the
apartment of w. w. Copeland
United Press South American news
manager. But give them time.
The fourth in our small group Of
special correspondents is Virginia
Prewitt of the Chicago Sun. She
has received a number of odd tele-
phone calls, but apparently the boys
haven't decided what to do about
female reporters.
The other afternoon a half doz-
en- newspaper folk gathered with
a young Argentine to hear Of the
tortures he had undergone during
three months in Jail. They included
electric currents and blood drainage
cups.
Meeting No Secret.
The meeting might as well have
been advertised in the papers. Two
shadow men and policeman were
Evening star., 1945-07-08
u. 5. Workers, Freed
By Shortened Week,
Jam Transit Lines

Enjoying their first Saturday
afternoon OFF in two and half
years, more than 10000 Govern
ment employees caused rush hour
jam on street cars and buses but
presented uniformly cheerful
front.
Unable to make extensive scfIed-
ule changes on such short notice.
the Capital Transit Co. put on
rush-hour service from Has am.
to 1:45 pm. as far as possible, COM
pany officials reported.
Although some homeward-bound
workers had to wait while packed
buses passed them by, officials
pointed out they usually have ito
wait at the rush hour anyway.
"On the whole" reported a transit
official with determined cheerful
ness, everything went off very
well. There was no general con-
fusion"
The rush-hour service went into
action again from 4:30 to pm. for
the Government workers in six
agencies who aren't yet on the A.
hour week ordered last week by
President Truman.
AS for the workers with their first
Saturday afternoon off since De-
cember 26, 1912, most of them went
home to take care of postponed
household duties, strolled in the sun
or went to the movies.
Some movie houses reported a
sudden rise in business after the
noon hour. Others said business
was about as usual while others
said business was off.
The employees couldn't go shop
ping in the department stores be-
cause those workers, too, were off
for the day as department stores
began their Saturday holiday pol
icy for the summer months.
Union Station officials were ex-
pecting an early rush of commuters
because of the half-holiday but it
failed to materialize.
Generally, everybody had a good
time yesterday afternoon-except,
perhaps, for the bus and streetcar
operators who had to go through
two rush hours.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Around -the-clock bombing requires
around-the-month buying - invest
regularly through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Long Holiday Closes
so Pennsylvania Mines
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July IA pro.
longed Fourth Of July holiday, "ab-
normal" absenteeism and work STOP
pages closed so Pennsylvania soft
coal mines today, costing an esti-
mated 5000 tons of coal, the Solid
Fuels Administration reported.
In the Pittsburgh Uniontown
area, 27 mines remained idle as
4,448 miners continued the holiday
Three other mines were down be-
cause of work stoppages.
Twenty mines, employing about
1000 men and producing 10000 tons
daily, were closed in the Altoona
area.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Col. Milton w. Arnold
Promoted to Briqudier

Col. Milton w. Arnold, SO, of the
9Th Air Forces, who charted Presi-
dent Roosevelt's route to the Casa
blanca Conference, has been pro-
NOTED to brigadier general, 1t was
announced in London yesterday,
Gen. Arnold's wife, Mrs. Sally Ar
mold, lives at $500 @ street NV.
Gen. Arnold, a key officer in the
bombings of Germany. was sue
ceeded as wing commander by
Col. James Stewart. A West Point
graduate, Gen. Arnold set up the
North Atlantic ferry route for the
Army Transport Command.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Body of Southworth's S
Co-piIot Is Recovered
Ry the Associated Press.


mitchell FIELD, N. Y, July Z
Col. E. E. Hildreth, commanding
officer here, announced yesterday
that body found in the East River
July had been identified in an
autopsy as that of First 1t. Carl D.
Magee of Las Vegas, New, missing
since February Is.
1t. Magee was co-pilot of Super
Fortress which crashed in Flushing
Bay while attempting an emergency
landing at La Guardia Field, caus-
ing the death o. five Of its 10 oc-
cupantS. The body of the pilot
Maj. William B. Billy Southworth
son of the st. Louis Cardinals man.
ager, was not recovered.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
China Fiuhts InfIution

Free China is restraining infia-
tionary trends by government re-
trenchment, shifting price control
responsibility directly to the Execu-
tive Yuan, utilizing the services of
Leon Henderson as an advisor and
increasing the official selling price
of gold by rs per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-(P)-Butter,
firm; receipts 201, ,659. Eggs, re-
ceiptS 7.751: firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
On The Networks
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21

nv ~
Eastern Standard Time PM. - Subtract
One Hour for CST., Hours for MIST.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate
S:45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - chs
tennessee Jed, Drama Skit - abc-east
HOP Harrigan in Repeat - other abe
Tom Mix, a Serial Series. - mbs-basic
Quincy Howe and News Period chs
Walter Kiernan and News abc-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial abc-west
Howe in Answers, Repeat - mbs-west
6:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports - nbc
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra chs
Repeat from Dick Tracy - abc-west
Repeat Superman's Serial mbs-west
Jask %4nstrong in Repeat abc-west
Repea of Capt. Midnight mbs-west
6:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast - nbc
World News and Commentary chs
Charlie Chan's Adventure - abc-basic
Tennessee Jed in Repeat - abc-west
Tom Mix Serials Repeat mbs-west
7O0-Radio's Supper Club -. nbc-basic
Fifteen Min. Sponsored Series chs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis. Jr. and Comment - mbs
7:15-News & Comment of World = nbc
Tenor Jack Smith Sings - cbs-basic
The Vic and SADIE Sketch other chs
Raymond Swing and Comment - abe
Dancing Music for Is Minutes - mbs
7:30-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert - nbc
Ellery Queen a Detective - cbs-basic
Lone Rangers Drama of West abe
Dancing Music Orchestra other chs
Frank Singser Newscast mbs-basic
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment nbc
Inside of Sports. Bill Brandt - mbs
8:00-Mr. and Mrs. North Drama - chs
Jack Carson's Comedy Variety chs
Lum and Abner Comedy Sklt abe
Music Runs for Half an Hour mbs
8:15-George Hicks Broadcast - abe
8 8:30-Signund Romeberg Concert - nbc
Jean Hersholt and DR.. Christian-cbs
The Fishing and Hunting Club abe
Bert Wheeler in Comedy Show mbs
8 855-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:0O-Eddie Cantor and Variety nbc
Frank Sinatra & Variety Show chs
One SFoot in Heaven, Dramatic abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment - mbs
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama mbs
9:3O-District Attorneys Drama nbc
Ann Sothern and Masie Sketch = chs
Pages of Melody from Buffalo abe
Spotlight Band, Guest Orches. - mbs
9:55-Five Minutes News Show abe
10:0O-Kay Kyser Music & Quiz nbc
Great Moments in Music, Conc. - chs
Counter Spy g. David Harding abe
Ralph Slater, Hypnotist Stunts - mbs
10:3O-Andrews Sisters in Variety chs
Dance Music Orchestra Show abe
Dancing Music for Half Hour mbs
10:45-A Report From Overseas abe
IL :0O-News for Is Minutes - nbc-basic
The Supper Club, Repeat - other nbc
News, Variety, Dance h. - chs & abe
News and Dance Show 2 h. mbs
11:45-Variety and News to l am. nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
RAILROAD BONDS
ACTIVE ON MART

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-P-Ra1-
road bonds pulled up with numer'
ous gains Of l to 2 points in an
otherwise quiet market today.
Trading expanded considerably
in the final hour, putting sales at
sl1, 900, 900, the largest since last
August and compared with $780,
600 on Monday. The Associated
Press average of 20 rail oonds
made a new high at 1928, up IS OF
a point.
Pacing the upturn in late deal
ings after making spotty progress
during the forenoon were oonos
Of the Baltimore & Ohio, which
RESPONDED to an announcement at
Baltimore of court approval OF
the roads debt adjustment plan.
others in the plus columns lnclud-
ed issues of the Rock Island, Hi
nois Central, International Great
Northern, Lautaro Nitrate, Katy,
Missouri Pacific, New Haven and
'Frisco. st. Paul adjustment IS
ended up 2 SO on sales OF Sl'-
737, 1000.
Acting indifferently most OF the
time, some losing a point or SO
were, among others, American
Telephone 3s, Commonwealth Edi-
son IS, Detroit Edison As, General
Realty As, Great Northern IS, In
ternational Hydro Electric IS and
New Orleans Terminal As. U. S.
governments were quiet bu t
steady.
Chilean bonds rallied one to two
points but other foreign dollar
loans moved narrowly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 20.-P)-Spot
cotton 1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 20-R}

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 20-tR-
USDA-
Hogs - 26. Market at ceiling
1890 (flaD on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up;
1O0-120 lbs. 134O: good sows un-
der $50 lbs. 14.15; 350-5o0 lbs. 14.15;
weights over 500 lbs, 14.15. Good
stays 14.15.
Cattle-Choice steers 15.50-16.00;
good 15.OO-15.5O; medium HOO
1850; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 100000; good
dairy type 8.0o-8.50; medium 700
7.5O; common 100000; shelly
inds lower. Good beef type heifers
12.00-13.5O; medium 100000; COM
mon 6.0O-7.00. Good butcher bulls
1O.00-1O.50; medium 8.00-950; light
common kinds 6.50-7.50. Choice
calves 1880; good 14.00-14.50;
medium 11.0O-12.00; common 800
1000. Good to choice lambs 400
1880. Good sheep 5.00-7.00.
Note: Richmond Union stock
yards will be closed, Thursday,
Nov. 22)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
RADIO
- WMFD Wilmington
400 KC

- WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Fl
f:3o-'.Family Altar"
Musical Clock
8:OO-News with Martin Agronsky.
8:15-"Musical Clock"
8.55-.U. P, News Todd Furniture
e:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
Neil.
10 :oo-My True Story.
lO25-Betty Crocker..
10 :3O-Hymns of All Churches.
10:45-The Listening Post.
IL :0O-Breakfast in Hollywood - Tom
Brenamen.
II :3O-Gn Martyr, News.
II :45-Ted Malone.
II 2:OO-Glamour Manor.
II 2:3O-Farm and Home Makers.
1O0-Baukhage Talking.
4:15-"Musical Interlude."
l:25-"News" Wilmington Star-News.
1:3o-"Let's Dance"
2OO-John B. Kennedy - News.
2:15-Ethel and Albert.
2:3O-The Fitzgeralds.
3:OO-''Songs by Morton Downey."
3:15-"Organ Serenade" - H. W. Lee
3:3O-Ladies be Seated.
4:0O-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:l5-Time Views the News.
4 4:30-Reports from Abroad.
4:45-Hop Harrigan.
5:OO-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-Dick Tracy.
5:30-"Lone Ranger" inertia.
6:OO-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-"Musical Interlude."
6:2O-"Sports Parade.S
6:2r"News" - Wilmington Star-News.'
o:30-"Frankie Me ster and Orchestra
6:45-'Korn Kibblers.'
7:O0-Headline Edition.
7:15-Raymond Swing.
7:3O-'Iet's Dance"
8:00-"The Southern Four"
8:15-George B. Hicks Reporting.
8:30-"Let's Dance"
8:45-"How Can We Make the Victory
Stick"
9:OO-One Foot in Heaven.
e:3O-Pages of Melody.
9:5jCoronet Front Page.
l0:O0-Counterspy and Orch.
l0:30-Ray Carter and Orchestra.
10 :45-Janet Flanner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
MANY STOCKS HIT
new HIGH PEAKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 R -
Strength of specialties today spread
to other sections Of the stock mar
ket in the final hour and gains of
fractions to more than two points
for rails, steels, coppers. sugars,
amusements and assorted indus
trials helped put the overall aver
age at a 14-year peak.
Irregularity prevailed from the
opening until the concluding period
with motors still struggling against
threats of an imminent strike in
this field. The automotive depart
ment, however, rallied with the rest
of the list although Chrysler was
off 18 at the finish and General
Motors up as much. Tops marks
were trimmed in the last few
minutes and scattered losses ap-
peared but plus signs predominant
ed.
Again it was a case of idle cash
seeking employment in the face
of initiation potentialities. Good div
idends and earnings propped in
dividual favorite sand even few
reduced payments failed to par
ticularly depress issues concerned.
Increased disbursements lifted
Eastman Kodak and Richfield Oil.
Crucible Steel declared So on the
common, cut from So paid last
December, but the stock ended up
1-8 at so.
Despite the late purchasing
bulge, numerous customers held
aloof to await outcome of labor
disputes and a technical correction
which some analysts believed over
due.
Dealings, slow at intervals,
speeded up on the comeback. OF
2,180,00O shares for the day, $780,
600 changed hands in the last 50
minutes. The total compared with
1000, 900 Monday.
The Associated Press 6O-stock
composite was 5 of a point at 1873,
at the best level since April IA.
1881. The rails touched a high since
March II, 1887 and the industrials
top since Aug. 16, 1887. Of 999
issues registering, 543 advanced
and 275 declined
Hopes for lifted dividends bolster
ed the rails. Coppers and sugars
were buoyed by the better price
outlook for these staples caused
by excessive shortages. Amuse-
ments benefited from expanding
moving picture business.
Prominent on the upswing, many
in the "new high class, were
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania,
Southern Railway, St. Poul COM
mon and preferred (spurred by
recapitaization prospects), Ana
conda, Kennecott, Warner Bros,
West Indies Sugar, U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet.
Goodrich, Santa Fe, Northern
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio,
Loew's, Fajardo Sugar, Douglas
Aircraft, Texas Co. and Eastern
Air Lines.
On the offside were American
Telephone, American Water Works.
North American, General Electric,
Du Pont, Johns-Manville and Woo.-
worth.
Carrier bonds recovered. AT
Chicago wheat was unchanged 10
up l cent bushel, oats down 5.e
to l 7-8 and rye unchanged to off
5-8. Cotton was Is cents bale
lower to 70 cents higher.
Rising in the curb were Cuban
Atlantic Sugar, Pantepec, Barium
Steel, Midwest Corp. and Tobacco
Securities Ltd. 3D. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus 1,34O,-
900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o-tR-UsDA)
Potatoes: arrivals SO, on track
206, total U. S. shipments $40. i,
Supplies moderate. Demand slow
for Idaho russets and Colorado me
clures, market slightly weaker. For
northern stock, market steady for
best quality. Idaho burbanks, U.
S. No. 1, $3.10-34O; Colorado me
clures, U. S. No. l, $2.50-2.8O;;
Minnesota and North Dakota bliss
triumphs, U. S. No. 1, washed,
$2.40-$2.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-(P)-Grain
futures with the exception of oats
turned strong toward the close OF
today's trading. May wheat was
bid at the ceiling of $1.SO IL and
deferred deliveries advanced
sharply.
December and May rye deliveries
established new highs for the sea-
son. The advance in rye was at
tributed largely to short covering
and reached $195 for December
and $1.86 7-8 for May before profit
cashing caused a recession from
the days best prices.
Some Of the buying in deferred
wheat contracts was said to be
by dealers who cannot cover in
other cereals because Of lack Of
offerings.
Indications that increased ship
ments of oats from the northwest
may be expected because Of the
Improvement in the boxcar situa-
fion restricted the advance in
oats.
All deliveries Of corn held at the
ceiling, $1.18 IL.
At the finish wheat was un.
changed to l cent higher than yes
terday's close, December $1.80 IL.
Corn was unchanged at ceiling 1.18
IL. Oats were So to l 7-8 lower,
December "a 1872. Rye was un-
!: changed to SO lower, December
$1.9l IL. Barley was unchanged
. to IL higher, December $1.21 7-8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 20-R-
NCDA-Poultry and egg markets
steady to very firm.
RALEIGH-U. S. Grade AA, ex-
ira large, SO; hens, 25.3; turkeys:
market dull on heavy stock. Young
toms and hens 80 to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-21
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 2o-(R-
(NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops Of 14.55 at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rich
ronrd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
DEEDS

May 81, August Moos etuX to
Jerome w. Berns etux Con. 81.
Lot 3 Blk. 10, End Add. Hardin.
June 2, Phyllis v. Johnson to
Harvey Cort etux Con $1,000
SENASW, NkSRSW 10, Sig
NV SWINE 26, NV, WkNE, Sc
NE q, T2SR35E.
June 4, Fed. Farm Mtg. Corp.
to Nils Torske Con $250O. Lots
2, 3, 4, SENW 80 T IS R 35E.
June a. Henry c. Stevens to
Hoyle Jones etux Con. 1000. 90
EHSW, NWSW %, T IS R BE.
June 8, John A. Glenn to Ho-
mer S. Wilhelm etux. Con $1.0O
Lots Is, 16, IT, Blk. 7, Pryor,
Mont.
June II, U. S. to Bird Woman
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, T IS R
33E.
OIL LEASES
June 4, Delmar Morrison etuX
to Hunt Oil Co., Con S29.7O.
NENW, WEWE 10, NWNW 80,
T IN R 38E; WINE, MEME Is,
T IN R BE. N. of Rd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
Thursday. June IA. l94S

1888. It was first used in this
country in 1888 and in Mont
ana in 1889.
In its experiments over a
period of three seasons, the
experiment station here has
tested the chemical to deter
mine what combination of 81
nox and activators, dosages and
spray pressures would he most
satisfactory. Farmers wishing
to use sinox for weed spraying
will find much helpful inform
alton in the bulletin.
Copies of the bulletin may be
obtained from county extension
agents or by writing the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment
station at Bozeman and asking
for Bulletin No. 430. "Controll-
ing Broad-Leaved Annual and
Biennial Weeds with SinoX".
Buck deer lose their antlers
during the winter and grow new
ones in the spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

MIKE
SEz-

The other day I looked in a
book and seen a pitcher of a
guy and the name next to it sec
MURT r. SULLIVAN. The name
sounded like I otta know the
guy so I read on. 1t sed, Murt
R. Sullivan entered the service
April 26, 1918, at the age of %
and was assigned at Camp
Lewis, Wash, to the 91st div
ision. Sailed from New York in
July. Fought in the st Mihie.
and MeuSe Argonne offensives
and at Verden. Was seriously
wounded in the thigh (Ar-
gomez and was layed up in
the hospital for 4 months, in
various hospitals, in France. He
was unable to get pay or mail.
Last assigned to Co. B 36lst
1nfinatry. Returned to America
in February 1919 and was seat
to Richmond, Va, to camp
Funston, Kansas. Discharged at
this camp March l, 1919.
Gee I wonder if that could
be Murt Sullivan at the City
Hall here in Hardin. Lets see
now if he was % wen he went
in he otta be even SO now. Yup
that's him alright.
I was lookin at some newer
history too. In about 1920 Ray
Zelka and John Bulls were
both on the City consil Jens
Kalberg was fire chief and a.
bout that year they tried raisin
dry Land sugar beetS, Big Horn
river went dry and all irriga-
Shun bitches were emty. An in
that year or about the sity of
Hardin threw 600 dollars away
tryrn to make water come from
the Shoshonnee dam. Mccarthy
the depo agent was supposed
to of been Mayor then. P. R.
Krone was a cowpuncher werk-
in for wages then they say he
had a little to do with sheep
too. Then I read on and see
where Dutch Quest was Under
Sheriff too. William Cox has
lived up on the dryland bench
and still does. He is Harry Cox
dad. They have lived there 80