davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Fishing the Air

Judy" will be Mildred Bailey's featured
solo during the Plantation Echoes program
Monday. at Sis p. m, over WENR and an
NBC network.
KreiSler's familiar Caprice Viennois"
and an aria from Mascagnrs Cavalleria
Rusticana" have been chosen by Gladys
SwarthOut as her featured solos during
the garden concert Monday, at 1880
p. m, over WKBF and an NBC network.
Jeanette Macdonald. famous singing
star of stage and screen. will be the guest
artist of the program with Josef FASTER
nack's orchestra. over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network Monday. from 1880 to 8
D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Socialists Meet Tomorrow

The Thirteenth ward branch, So
cialist party, will meet at 8 tomor-
row night at 1881 South Meridian
street to discuss issues of the cur
rent campaign.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Entertainment Precedes
Seaman-Wilson Wedding

Miss Jean Louise Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Wilson of
Takoma Park, was entertained Tues
day evening by group Of her young
friends in honor of her approaching
marriage to Mr.. Harold LaBaron Sea-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l..
Seaman, which will take place at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
November 27. Miss Margarita Widde-
field was the hostess at her home on
Elm avenue.
Wednesday evening Miss Wilson
was entertained by the members of
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church Choir. Earlier in the evening
musicale was given by the choir.
after which the party went to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred c.
Gilbert on Morningside drive, where
they spent the rest of the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Paul Schearrer
and Mr.. and Mrs Guy L. Seaman
we're guests Of the choir. Those pres
ent we're Mrs Albert w. Volkmer. di-
rector of the choir; Mrs. Dudley c.
Jackson, organist; Mr. and Mrs Fred
S. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Longley, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl w. Sapp. Mrs. j. Frank
Rice, Mrs Robert E. Boyle, Mrs. F.
w. Wells, Mrs. John B. O'Neill, Mrs.
E. L. Crandall, Mrs. Edmund L.
Green. Miss Margaret Stone, Miss
Helen Williams, Miss Helen Nusbaum,
Miss Rhoda Lewton, Miss Emmy Jane
Harbin, Mr. Harold L. Seaman, Mr.
Frank H Townsend. Mr.. Leighton
Williams. Mr.. E. N. Bozarth, Mr.. Rob-
ert Buckner and Mr.. Walter Nc
Clenon.
Miss Wilson has been a member Of
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock
Hosts at Club Dime

MIR. and Mrs James Oliver Murdock
will be hosts for the University Club
Thursday evening at dinner party
to be given in honor of Mr.. Sanford
Bates, director of the Bureau of Pris-
ons, Department of Justice, and Mrs
Bates. The dinner is one Of more
than a score of parties to be given
at the club prior to a program at
which Mr. Bates will be the speaker,
his subject being on Modern Trends
in Penology."
Introduced by Mr.. Murdoch, Mr.
Bates will discuss advanced methods
of protecting society from the criminal
element. He will also outline some
of the problems to be considered at
the National Crime Conference the
Attorney General has called to meet
in Washington during December
Members of the Committee of Forty
on Criminal Justice in the District of
Columbia and members of the Citi-
zens' Crime Committee of the District
as well as the members of the Fed
eral Bar Association have been in
vited to hear Mr. Bates address.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Coast Guard Women Dance
At Kennedv.Warren

There will be a dance at the Ken
nedy-Warren Wednesday, November
81, 1884, for the benefit Of the League
of Coast Guard Women, with music
by the United States Marine Band
Dance Orchestra, under the direction
of Musician Andrew G. Bodnar. The
Dance Committee has as general
chairman Mrs. r. v. Marion: with
Program Committee, Mrs. T. Y. Await;
Ticket Committee, Mrs. L. T. Robbins,
and Publicity Committee, Mrs. Le-
Roy Reinburg.
Patrons for the dance are: Secre-
tary and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.;
Undersecretary and Mrs. T. J. Cool
idge, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. l..
w. Robert, jr.; Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. S. B. Gibbons, administra-
tive assistant to the secretary and
Mrs. w. H. McReynolds, assistant to
the secretary and Mrs. H. E. CASTOR,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. G. Hamlet,
U. S. Coast Guard; Capt. and Mrs.
J. A. Alger, Comdr. and Mrs. Whit
ney M. Prall and Mrs. F. c. Billiard.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Judge Fay Bentley Guest at
Democratic Womens Club

Judge Fay L. Bentley, judge of the
District Juvenile Court, will speak at
the forum luncheon at the Woman's
National Democratic Club tomorrow
on the New Deal in the Juvenile
Court.
Judge Bentley began her welfare
work in Chicago with the University
of Chicago Settlement and at Chase
House. Later she came to the Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Labor Depart
ment to assist the Industrial Division
in studies Of school and child laws in
the various States. Her next ap-
pointment was as director of the De-
partment of School Attendance. In
1880 she made survey on school at
tendance for the Delinquency Com
mittee Of the White House Conference
on Child Health and Protection.
Judge Bentley will be introduced
at the lunch by Mrs. Robert w.
Wooley. Also at the speakers table
will be Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs.
Jesse Adkins, Miss Elizabeth East
man, Mr.. F. Bland Tucker and Mr..
Robert w. Wooley.
Among those who have made res
ervations for the lunch are: Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, Miss Rhoda Milliken, Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. John Vance,
Mrs. Claude Porter. Mrs. Gardner
Jackson, Miss Adalaide Baylor, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick and Mrs. Louise L.
Stats.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

the choir for some time, but is now
organist in the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

finally bloom out into thousands Of
copies-and good returns.
An absorbing story even to a lay
man is Mr.. Derek Walker-Smith's
book on the life of one both familiar
and popular with many Americans
in public and social life. Lord Read
ing and His Cases: the Study of a
Great Career" teens with interest
and dramatic appeal. 1t is the story
of man who rose from obscurity
to the height of power, retaining his
friendships and his interest in people
and things. Lord Reading is re-
membered in Washington as a person
of great social charm during the time
spent here In 1917-after the United
States entered the World War-as
special envoy, then high commits
sioner to the end of the war.
The late Lord Birkhead said OF
him: The world still holds glittering
prizes for those whose courage is
high and whose swords are sharp
Attorney general; lord chief JUS
tice; special envoy; ambassador
viceroy; secretary of state for for
eign affairs; all these glittering
prizes were gained by one man who
at is was a cabin boy and at 25 a
failure in his chosen profession.
This cannot be left without mention
of Lady Reading, who proved herself
a most gracious and diplomatic hos
tess during those trying war days.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Democratic Women Plan
Snappy Style Show

A fashion show, presented under the
auspices Of the Democratic Digest Of
the Women's National Democratic
Club, will be held Wednesday, De-
cember 5, at 3 O'Clock, at the club
house on New Hampshire avenue.
Among the patronesses will be wives
of cabinet members and women prom
inent in official and social Washing
ton, and the models will be drawn
from the same ranks. A musicale
and tea will be part of the afternoons
activities.
The committee in charge OF the
event includes Mrs Lloyd Fletcher,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. j. Fred
EsSary, Miss Frances Woolley, Miss
Mary Whiteman, Mrs. Alethea Ander-
son, Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. P. w.
Chapple. Mrs. Edgar Snow, Mrs. M. S.
Szymczek, Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson and Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Alliance Franchise Tea
After Marcel Aubert Talk

The Alliance Francaise of Washing
ton will open the 1934-35 season to-
morrow at the Hotel Carlton, where
tea is to be served at o'clock. Fol-
lowing the tea, Mr.. Marcel Aubert
conservatism of the Louvre Museum in
Paris, will give an illustrated talk on
The Cathedral de Rheims"
The Federation. of the Alliance
Francaise in the Omitted States and
Canada was established in 1902. Its
honorary president is his excellency,
the French Ambassador. The fedora
ton consists of 270 local branches.
1t brings over from France the best
lecturers, men of letters, to speak be-
fore the affiliated groups. Its aim is
to bring together the people of France
and America.
Nine Andre de Laboulaye is the
honorary president of the Washington
group, and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
is president. Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Wallace and M. Lynch Lu1uer are
vice presidents. Mr. w T. Brantly is
general secretary, and Nine b J BIZ
mont is treasurer and correspo ,dine
secretary.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Women's Alliance Benefits
From Bridge Tea Tuesday

A studio bridge tea will be given
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Fred Keplinger and Mrs. Frank
Wilmot at 1900 Wisconsin avenue for
the benefit of the Women's Alliance
OF All Souls Church. For those not
wishing to play bridge an interesting
exhibit of water colors done by Mrs.
Keplinger while in Gloucester. Mass,
this Fall, will be on view. The party
may easily be reached by the Rock
vile bus or by taxi from Chevy Chase
Circle.
Mrs. Morton G. Lloyd is chairman
of reservations.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Social Activities In
Leesburs and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Janney of
Philadelphia have been guests of Miss
Lilias Janney and Miss Nanny Lee
Janney, at their home in Leesburg.
DR.. Mabel Elliott. who Is connected
with st. Luke's Hospital, in Japan,
has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. j.
Armistead Melbourne, in Ieesburg
Miss Betty Melbourne attended the
opening ball at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Paul enter
tained guests over the week end in
their home, in Leesburg, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paul and their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul and
Mr.. Halford Saunders, all OF Wash
ington, and Miss Germaine Heiss and
Mr.. Vaughn Saunders Of New York
City.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock of New York,
daughter Of the late Senator Gilbert
NJ Hitchcock Of Nebraska, is the guest
of Miss Julia Whiting at The Hill,
her home near Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Skinner of Mid
dleburg had as their guest for the
Middleburg races, yesterday and Tues
day. Mr.. Harry Langenberg of st.
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Luck are enter
tanning Mr.. Ernest White of Syracuse,
who is in Middleburg for the hunting
sea son. Mr. and Mrs Luck also have
their daughter, Mrs. Hall Hammond
Of Baltimore, with them for a short
visit.
Miss Edith Walker entertained Mr..
and Mrs Robert Walker of Baltimore
in Waterford over Sunday
Supt. of Schools in Loudoun County
and Mrs. o. L. limerick have closed
their home in Purcellville and will
spend some time in Florida, where
Mr.. limerick, who is on a leave of
absence, will recuperate from recent
illness
Mr.. Harry H. Cross Of Chicago has
completed a modern race track on
Tranquility Farm, his home near Pur-
cellville, over which his thorough
breds will be trained, thus adding to
the ever er-growing fame of Loudoun
as center for lovers of the sports
of hunting and racing.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Constitution Chapter 20
Hear Conditions Abroad

Mr.. Carlisle Bargeron of the Wash
ington Post will be the speaker at the
November meeting of Constitution
Chapter, D. A. R.. which will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock in the
studio of the District of Columbia
League of American Pen Women at
the Burlington Hotel. Mr.. Bargeron,
who has recently returned from
abroad, will discuss present conditions
in Europe.
The regent, Mrs. Thomas Hardy
Seay, will preside over the meeting.
and Mrs. Charles L. Chambers, chair
man, will have charge of the program,
which will be featured by music as
well as the address by Mr.. Bargeron.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
International Art Forum
Selects Honorary Chairmen

The Italian and Spanish Foreign
Language Soirees sponsored by the
International Art Forum this season
will have as honorary chairmen the
sec,nd secretary Of the Italian En-
bassy, Cav. Giuseppe Tommasi, and
the second secretary of the Spanish
Embassy. Senor Don Ramon Padilla
y de Satrustagui. Honorary chairmen
of the other language groups will be
announced shortly.
The soirees and presiding chairmen
are: French, Mr.. Francis Jean Reu-
ter, Tuesdays; Italian, Miss Clelia
Fioravanti, Wednesdays; German
Nine. Rose Arnold, Thursdays; Rus
sian, Nine. Natalia Rimsky-Korsa-
koff, Fridays; Spanish. to be an
nounced shortly.
These evenings are devoted chiefly
to conversation and reading
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Mrs. Van Hagan Plans
Series of Book Reviews

Mrs. Arthur Van Hagan will pre-
sent World Events as Reflected in
Current Literature" at the Wardman
Park Hotel at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning, which will be the first of a
series Of book reviews which will here
after be given on the third Friday of
each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
OF RELIEF
SHOULD FILL OUT CARDS
Giving Their Occupations So That
Suitable Jobs May Be
Found For Them.

Dave ]. Hagerty, Big Horn Coun-
ty Relief administrator, wishes to
notify all recipients of relief, either
work OF direct, that they should
Call on Miss O'Day, or Mr.. Bjork,
of the welfare department., and fill
out an ~occupational card. The
purpose of this card is to ascer-
tain the different occupations that
the relief recipients are qualified
for, or have had experience in.
The above information is neces-
sary, as the Montana State Relief
commission is setting up a depart
ment for the purpose of trying to
find suitable jobs for the indi-
vidual, rather than an individual
suitable for the job, the develop
ing of o~ccupational possibilities
the conserving of acquired skills,
and where several skills are repre-
sented in one family, the deter
mining of which should be con-
served. 1t will aid in inaugural
ing a more definite policy of prof
ect planning in order that avail
able skills and labor may be utiliz-
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
COUNTY BOARD likes
COUNTY. SCHOOLGIRLS
Hardin Sshool Levy Is AZ Mills
Lower, Lodge Grass Ten
Mills Higher.

The Big Horn county board of
commissioners, sitting as a tax
levying session, fixed the tax
levies for the year 1884 at the
millages listed below for the vari-
Gus county and school district
funds.
Due to the fact that the real
estate valuations in the county
we're lowered Is per cent below the
valuations returned by the assessor
a year ago, the total county levies
are 6A mills higher than a year
ago, the total for this year being
26.75 mills as against 20.5O mills a
year ago. Some of the school
district levies are slightly higher
than a year ago, while others are
lower.
The levy for Hardin school dis
trict No. 17H was reduced AZ mills
from 1850 to IL mills. The levy
for Community school district No.
16 was reduced from seven mills
to five, while the Lodge Grass dis
trict, No. 81, was raised from six
mills to Is.
Following are the levies in
detail:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
INDIAN STUDENT
PAYS VISIT TO HARDIN

Ed Markle, enroute from New
Hampton, Iowa, to Dutton, Mon
tana, accompanied by Joe Deva-
denam, of Hyderabad, Deccam,
India, stopped at Hardin Friday.
Mr.. Merkle is on a business mission
to Dutton, where he owns a farm.
MI. Devadenam is on a lecture
tour of young peoples institutes
and churches in seven states. He
is a native of India and still wears
the head-dress of his country. He
has been in the United States for
five years attending college, being
a graduate of Indiana University,
has done special work at Purdue
and post graduate work at North
western University. In addition to
uplift work in churches, he is
making a comparative study of
agriculture and industry of the u.
s. with that of India for the pur-
pose of formulating some plan for
india. He was quite interested in
the Campbell Farming Corpora
ton while here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
One City and Two Rural Places
Yet to Be Filled-School
Will Open Sept. 4

With the exception of one upper
grade position in the Hardin city
schools and two rural positions,
one at Sarpy, the other at Tul-
lock, the corps of teachers for
Hardin school district No. 17H has
been selected by the Hardin
board of education, and every
thing is in readiness for the open
ing of the fall term of the public
schools, Tuesday morning, Sept. 4.
Following is a list of teachers and
the subjects they will teach:
Hardin City Schools
High school-Murche A. Thonp-
son, principal and district super
lntendent: J. N. Thompson, assist
ant principal: H. R. Salyer, his
tory and athletic coach: David
Brewer, eighth grade mathemat-
les; Lonita Kurtz. foreign langu-
age; Margaret Leikvold, home
economies; Maud O'Hara, COM
mercial; Jean Starr, English;
Kenneth Fisher, mathematics and
chemistry: Louise Tendeland. Eng
lish, Juanita Fish, 9Th grade his
tory.
Upner Grades Department
Russell Lindquist. principal and
geography: Grace Garrison. arith-
metic; Margaret Gustafson. Eng
fish: Edna Tobias, reading and
hygiene; vacancy. history.
Grades
Eleanor H. Sullivan, "A: Sigma
Dahl. 4B; Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
3A: Mildred Mover. RIB: Ircv Rat
~. "a: Jeanette Mellen. %; 1nez
Griffith, IA; Mildred Bemis, ID.
Crow Agency
Wesley Magnuson. principal: Err
nest Roberts. department: Ethel
Lyle. grade 4: Bernice Coleman.
Grade 3: Bernice Frates. grade q;
Eva Townsend, grade IA; Regina
Yeggy, 1B.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
EMERGENCY SEED LOAN
LIMIT RAISED TO $500
This Increase to $500 Maximum
Also Applies to Summer
Following Needs

Advances to farmers in both
primary and secondary drought
counties, for purchasing winter
wheat seed, rye or barley, have
been raised to a maximum of $4OO
out of the emergency crop loan
fund supervised by the Farm
Credit administration. Increase to
the $500 maximum also applies to
summer following needs, but in
no cases may the new loan, to-
gether with previous advances
this year, exceed a gross of $3.50
to any one individual borrower.
These loans will continue to be
made until September IS.
Applications are made through
county drought committees. of
which the county agent is usual
~ the secretary. These commit
tees are also handling applications
1or feed and hay loans in drought
mt areas where emergency aid
is required to help farmers carry
through.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24

L. DANA CATTLE ARE BEING!
SHIPPED TO WINTER FEED

Owing to the shortage of past
ture, due to the extreme hot dry
weather of the past spring and
summer, the E. L. Dana Livestock
Co. within the past few days has
shipped thirty cars of cattle to
its stock ranch in Cascade county,
where refreshing rains fell in time
to insure good crops of hay and
grain and abundant pasture. They
also shipped 5000 steers to ster-
ling, Colo, where they will be
wintered, and Wednesday of this
week shipped seven more cars to
Sterling. Doubtless these cattle
will bring a fancy price when they
are thrown On the market next
spring. The purchase this fall of
millions of head of cattle by the
government from small stockmen
and farmers in the drought
stricken areas of the country must
necessarily cause a shortage OF
beef cattle next spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
OPEN SEASON ON
CHINESE PHEASANTS
Only Six Counties, Including Big
Horn, Given This Limit
Starting Oct. FL.

At a meeting OF the Montana
fish and game commission at
Helena, Monday, a ten day open
season, starting Oct. 81, on Chinese
p~heasants and Hungarian part
ridges was declared, the open
counties to be designated later.
Due to the unusually large num-
Der of birds in six counties, Big
Horn, Treasure, Rosebud, Yellow
stone, Saltwater and Carbon, the
open season will go on for five
days longer-15 days in all-Oct.
81 to Nov. 4, both dates inclusive,
according to an Associated Press
dispatch of Aug. 20 from Helena.
The following counties will be
open to the hunting of native up
land birds Except sage hens) for
three days, September is, IT. and
Is: ~
Beaverhead, Big Horn, Broad
water, Dawson, Granite, Liberty,
Lincoln, Madison, McCone, Park,
Prairie, Richland, Saltwater, Sweet
Grass, Wheatland, Wibaux, Yellow
stone.
The daily bag limit of upland
birds-blue grouse and ring-neck-
ed pheasants-is five. The pos
session limit is also five. AS is
true in the cas- of Chinese pleas
ants or Hungarian cartridges, no
hunting of upland birds will he
allowed within state game and
bird refugees.
The bag limit on Chinese pleas
ants and Hungarian partridges
will be three cock pheasants and
five Hungarian partridges a day,
and not more than two days limit
in possession at any one time.
The entire drainage of Freshman
creek and all its tributaries in
Park county was set aside as a
game refuge. A proposal to make
Halfway Lake in Hill county a
bird refuge will be discussed at a
public hearing State Game Ward
en- Jack Carney will hold in Havre.
A similar proposal affecting the
c Bar D ranch of Frank Hazel
baker near Dillon will be given
a public hearing at Wisdom.
Carney was also authorized to
investigate the Albert Wood game
preserve near Victor, Ravalli coun-
ty. with a view to making a re-
port on the feasibility of abaon-
doning the refuge. Pro and cor
petitions were submitted.
An open season on Rocky noun
tain goats on the west side of the
Bitter Root river in Ravalli county
was set for September goth tc
October Goth.
Seventy-eieht hundred Chinese
and Mongolian pheasants have
been liberated in the state so fal
this year, J. F. Hendricks, superin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
HARDIN BALL TEAM WILL
PLAY AT SHERIDAN SUNDAY

There will be no baseball game
here Sunday. as the Hardin team
plays that day at Sheridan, Wyo.,
with the Merchants team. This
will be the third game this sea-
son between these teams. Hardin
twon the first game at Sheridan,
IS to 4 and the second game dur
ing the baseball tournament at
tiardin, a couple Of weeks ago, II
to 6. Manager Sam Poullos says
his boys will try their durndest to
make 1t three straight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
A new PLAN TO
PRESENT PROFIT SYSTEM

plan democracy and Individual
liberty will be preserved, business
taken out of politics, useful jobs
provided for all, education and
culture increased, crime curbed,
graft stopped and general living
standards Immediately raised.
Transition to the new system is
to be made peacefully by an act
of congress and consists in substi-
tuting the merit rating of indivi-
duals for the present profit incen-
tive.
The balance of the new system
is to come up by rapid evolution
hry changes. In the initial set-up
our present business organizations
are to be left undisturbed and
none but the very rich are to suf-
Ter decrease of present incomes.
Mr.. Locke, who is a native Mon
tanan, having been reared in Park
county, some years ago was chair
man of the Montana Industrial
Accident board and for the past
several years a deputy commits
sioner in charge. of the admins
tration of the Longshore and Har-
Dor Workers compensation act for
Ehe northeastern portion of the
United States with Headquarters
in New York City. He is a men,
Der of the group that worked out
the new plan and has lately writ
ten a book on 1t, embracing some
VA pages, which will be off the
press within the next few weeks.
During his stay in Hardin Major
Locke was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley A. Yergev, who were
his childhood schoolmates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-24
PAPER GOES TO PRESS A
DAY EARLIER, NEXT WEEK

Advertisers wishing to get ma
terlal in next weeks issue of the
Hardin Tribune Herald must get
copy into office by Wednesday
morning at the latest, as the paper
goes to press Wednesday night, a
Jay earlier than usual,in order to
permit the publishers to attend
tne annual Montana Press As
ISOLATION meeting at Miles City
thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 80, 81 and Sept. l.