davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-31

he expects to obtain . .quarter-inch
eye-piece for his new l0-inch tele-
scope that viii magnify 400 times.
II win be late in the Spring before
he finishes grinding his new mirror.
II he does not get q scholarship
to the University Of Virginia, Robert
probably will attend the University
Evening star., 1934-12-31
PYUS ADAMS
MARVELITE

No Better Paint Sold
Assured Satisfaction.
Pure Oxide Red Roof Paint, S1.65 Gal.
1Il9 eth st. NV Ma. 4114
Evening star., 1934-12-31
KAPPA NU ELECTS
Milton Greenbaum Again Heads
National Fraternity.

National Fraternity.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, December 81
P)-Milton Greenbaum of Saginaw,
Mich, yesterday was reelected presi-
dent of the National Kappa Nu Fra
ternity in annual convention here.
Other officers elected include Albert
G. Katz Of New York City, vice presi-
dent, and Saul NJ Goldstein Of Hen
derson, KY, secretary. Executive
Council members elected included
Lewis Jacobs, San Francisco; Benja-
min B. Naumoff. New York City, and
Philips H. Vain, Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
CONCERT BY MARIE
MONTANA IS PLEASING
Noted Montana Girl Makes a.
Decided Hit With Hardin
Music Lovers,

The concert at the Congrega-
tional church, last Sunday even
ing, by Miss Marie Montana, or
Miss Ruth Waite, a native of
Helena, was the most enjoyable
affair of the kind that has been
given in Hardin in a long time.
The program, which contained
numbers in French, Italian and
English was a very pleasing one
and was enthusiastically received.
Miss Montana possesses a wonder
fully sweet, perfectly trained voice,
is a young woman of charm and
poise and her rendition of the
various numbers, given in cos
tune, enabled her to display her
fine dramatic talent. Miss Mon
tana was educated in the music
centers of Europe and America
and is on a visit to her native
state after several years spent
in the east and in Europe in con-
cert and operate work. Her visit
to Hardin was for the purpose of
renewing her friendship for Mrs.
Lora Del Peden, to whom is due
the thanks of this community for
making possible the rare musical
treat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
HARDIN GIRL
GRADUATES WITH HONORS

The Uptown News of June 81,
published at Chicago, contains the
following item which will be of
interest to many Hardin people:
Twenty Uptown residents re-
ceived degrees from North
western university at the 18th
annual commencement exercises,
Saturday, in Dyche stadium
Gladys Brandt, 4712 Beacon ST.,
who received a BIS. degree in
speech, graduated with honors and
was selected as one of the most
popular girls on the campus. She
was president of her sorority, Al
pha Xi Delta, this year"
Miss Gladys is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mfs. l.. s. Brandt, who
homesteaded a ranch about six
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
TWO KITTEN RAIL- 70
GAMES NOW SCHEDULED

Kittenball continues to hold the
center of the athletic stage In
Hardin, the members of the six
teams in the league playing every
evening except Saturday. No
games have been scheduled be-
yond next Monday night, July 2,
because of the Hardin Stampede
celebration, which takes in Tues
cay and Wednesday nights anu
everyone will be tired for a
couple of days thereafter.
This Friday night the Hardin
Railroaders will play the Pryor
Cricket Camp team.
Monday night, July 2, the Lodge
Grass Cricket Camp team, will be
pitted against the best team Har-
din can muster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
HARDIN PREPARING FOR
RouSlNG STAMPEDE

mission to witness these games
will be $50 for adults, children
free. To test their strength Just
before the celebration the Hardin
boys will play the Sheridan Brew
cry team at the fair grounds at
2 p. m. Sunday.
A number of concessions will
serve the public at the grounds,
in the way of eating stands,
beano games, etc. Dancing will be
a feature each evening at the
fair grounds airdome where
Swindle's Dance Band assisted by
extra musicians will furnish lively
music for the rodeo crowd, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
eningS.
Something gorgeous will be the
fireworks display on the evening
of the Fourth. The Martin Fire
works Co. of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
will furnish a display for this
celebration. purchased by the
business men of Hardin, which will
excel any fireworks display ever
seen at the local fair grounds.
Admission to the grounds for this
feature will be free, and it should
be the final pleasing signal that
the 1884 Lions Club Stampede is
a big success with everybody hap
py and glad thew attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Mrs. Wilbur Dethlefsen, a Bride
Of Two Weeks, Loses Her Life
While Swimming.

The Nick Dethlefsen ranch on
Lodge Grass creek, a few miles
south of the town of Lodge Grass,
was the scene, Thursday forenoon
of a distressing tragedy in which
Mrs. Dorothy Montana Dethlefsen,
2-year-old bride of Wilbur Deth-
lefsen, lost her life.
AS was her daily custom, the
young woman, shortly after ten
o'clock Thursday morning, went
to the creek to take a swim. Fail
ing to return to the house, her
husband went to look for her
shortly before noon and was hor-
rified to find her body on a sand
bar, under only a few inches of
water. He quickly removed her
from the stream. Her body was
still warm and he worked desper-
ately trying to ~resuscitate her.
Her mother, MRS. Mary H. Rut-
ledge, of Ogden, Utah, who is Wis
iting at the Dethlefsen home, at
tracted by his cries, joined the
distracted young husband, but all
efforts to revive the young wom-
an were unavailing. The body
was brought to the Bulls Chilly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
MAILING OF LIQUOR TO
RESERVATION FORBIDDEN
Latest Indian Regulation by
Postal Authorities Is Re-
ceived Here.

It is now a violation of the
postal laws to mail Intoxicating
liquor Of any sort into an Indian
reservation, according to a notice
received by Postmaster J.. M. Astle
from Harllee Branch, acting post
master general.
Says the notice:
Paragraph 2 Of section 588.
postal laws and regulations, is
hereby amended by adding the
following:
mo ardent spirits, ale, beer,
wine, or Intoxicating liquor or
liquors of any kind shall be in
PRODUCED, under any pretense, in
to the Indian country,
Every person who shall sell,
give away, dispose of, exchange,
or barter any malt, spirituous or
vinous liquor including beer, ale
and wine, or Intoxicating liquors
of any kind to an Indian under
charge of any Indian superin-
tendent or agent, or introduces or
attempts to introduce any intoxi-
eating liquor of any kind into the
Indian country, shall be punished
by imprisonment for not more
than two years, and by fine of
not more than $500 for each Of
Tense.
Beer, lager beer, ale, porter,
wine or other liquors, regardless
of alcoholic content, may not be
mailed to Indian wards any
where or into any present Indian
reservation or to those parts of
opened Indian reservations which
are still reserved for government
or tribal USE, or which are held
in trust for individual Indians
prior to their request for fee
patent to such lands"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
FORT MACKENZIE LEADS
HARDIN BY Z TO 6 SCORE

The Hardin baseball team mo-
tored to Sheridan, Wyo., last Sun
day and while they lost by a
point, they put up a good article
OF ball against the Fort Macken-
zle team, which COPIED the long
end of a rs score, in the last
half of the ninth. Homer Serb
ner, who played centerfield for
Hardin, got three singles out OF
four times up, leading in batting
honors for Hardin. Mileski and
Darough took turns at pitching
and did a very good job, with
Dutch Quest catching for both.
Lack of space forbids publication
OF the score in detail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
INDIAN LIQUOR LAW
MODIFIED BY NEW ACT

President Roosevelt on Wednes-
day signed the Senator Wheeler
bill modifying the operation of
Indian liquor laws on lands which
were formerly Indian lands. 1t
provides that special Indian liquor
laws shall not appiy tc former IN
dian lands, now outside Of an
existing Indian reservation, or in
any case where the land is no
longer held by the Indians under
trust patent, OF under any other
strictions against alienation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
SPECIALISTS
COMING TO HARDIN
Miss Frances Smith of State
Extension Service To Put
On Demonstration.

Miss Frances Smith, nutrition
specialist of the State Extension
service, will be in Hardin, Satur-
day, July Th. Miss Smith will
then put on a demonstration in
canning non-acid vegetables. This
arrangement has been a d e
Through the county agents Of
flee and the Home Demonstration
clubs which have recently been
organized in the county. The
demonstration is to train canning
project leaders who were elected
by these clubs to attend this
meeting. Two such project lead
ers will represent each club Or
gained. All Woman's clubs in the
county are invited to send one
or two representatives to this
demonstration, which will be held
in the grade school kitchen at
Hardin.
Home Demonstration clubs or
gained to date, with their Of
ficers and project leaders, are as
follows:
Community Demonstration Club
Mrs. Lloyd Carper, president;
Mrs. T. Dumler, vice-president;
Mrs. Fred Bromgard, secretary.
Project leaders-Mrs. Bernice
Bowers and Mrs. A. Metzker.
North Bench Demonstration Club
Mrs. Guy Atkins, president;
Miss Hannah Batty, vice president,
lola Moore, secretary. Project
leaders-Mrs. w. B. Moore and
Mrs. A. E. Scanlon.
Halfway Community Club-Mrs.
W. T. Humphrey, president; Mrs.
Hodges, vice-president; Miss Ar
villa Faw, secretary.
Two Leggins Community Club
Mrs. K. Sadler. president; Mrs.
j. Plummer, vice-president; Mrs
G.. T. Gustafson, secretary. Prof.
ect leaders-Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs
J. Faw; alternate, Mrs. Chas
Peck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
TEACHERS ENT0UR VISIT
CUSTER BATTLEFIELD
Thirty-Six Pedagogues Make Stop
at Hardin and Eat a
Meal Here.

Wednesday afternoon there
passed through Hardin the Custer
school bus, loaded with school
teachers who were members, Of
the university Tours sponsored
by the University of Georgia,
which left Portland, Ore, Friday
morning, on one of the big Grey
hound buses. There r SO pas
sengers from the states of Wash
ington and Oregon, enroute east
to the Chicago Worlds fair, ana
from there to Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Quebec, New England states,
New York City, Washington, D.
c., Florida, New Orleans and back
to Portland by Sept. 1. The teach
ers took the side trip from Custer,
through Hardin to the Custer bat
tlefield, stopping off here on the
way back to Custer to eat supper
at the Savoy cafe, operated by
Mrs. Lulu C. Jones. Those in the
party are Agnes Davis, Burns,
Ore; Emma Hanson, Puyallup,
Wn.; H. M. Anderson, Castle Rock,
Wn.; Helen Starrer, Nell Hender-
son, Olive Schuchard, A. M.
Matheson, E. O. Fisher, L. Maxine
Kelly, Jennie r. Matheson, Seattle;
Mildred Hedberg, Tacoma; Mrs. L.
s. Kaiser, Sarah Poor, Portland,
Ore; Jennie Fields, Woodland,
Wn.; Margaret Elicit, Knappa,
Ore; Mrs. Lucy Griffee, Cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ARE JOINED IN WEDLOCK
Kendall w. WOlcOtt Leads Miss
Dorothy Fischbach to the
Hymeneal Altar.

One of the popular young
couples of the city tcrsoDk the
ranks of single blessedness, Sat-
urday afternoon, June %, at five
o'clock, when, at st. Joseph's
church, in the presence of only
the immediate relatives and a few
intimate friends, Kendall w. VOL
colt led to the altar Dorothy
Katherine Fschbach, Rev. Father
Meagher performing the ceremony.
The groom was attended by Mel
vim Cook and Miss Ruby Graf was
bridesmaid.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the bridal party repaired to the
residence Of the groom's brother,
c. A. Wolcott, where a sumpruous
wedding dinner was served by
Mrs. c. A. Wolcott, following
which the happy couple left by
motor for Billings and other
points on a short honeymoon trip.
They are now at home to their
friends in an apartment in the
Warren block.
Both are graduates of the Har-
din high school. The groom is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Wolcott and is employed at the
Conoco filling station. The bride
is the youngest daughter of MI.
and Mrs. John p. Fischbach and
for some years, until recently was
employed as a clerk in the Hardin
Mercantile store. Both are de-
servedly popular and are receiving
the congratulations of a host of
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Lions Club Making Final Prepara-
ti0ns to Stage Rapid fire RO-
dec at Fair Grounds.

Not since the big July 4th cele-
bration staged at the Big Horn
county fair grounds in 1929 has
there been greater planning and
intensive efforts toward the Of
fering of a real western enter
tainment than that scheduled for
July 3rd and 4th, next week. In
spite of drouth being experienced
since the first plans were laid, in
spite of unfounded rumors that
the celebration was to be post
poned, the present Lions STAN
pede will be staged as originally
planned as most Of the expense
has already been met and paid
for.
Sheridan, that thriving city in
the land of recreational ranches,
will lend assistance in starting off
the big two-day celebration by
sending their 25-piece high school
band, to appear here Tuesday,
July 3. A band may also be sent
here from Billings to play July 4.
The star attraction on the pro-
gram will be the rodeo arena
features to be offered by Junior
Spear and his string of bucking
horses with a lineup of bronc
riders that have to be good to
stay astride these animals. The
many words of praise expressed
last year about this particular
feature which was staged under
adverse conditions-constant rain
and wet grounds-is we'll enough
assurance that the rodeo program
will be no disappointment to lovers
of that type of entertainment.
For baseball fans there will be
a fast exhibition of the national
game furnished each day of the
celebration beginning at $50 p.
Immediately following the
rodeo program. The contending
team will be that of the Billings
Moose organization. one of the
strongest teams in the Sugar city.
Batteries for the Hardin team for
the two days will be as follows:
Tuesday-Voiles and Quest: July
ed Buzzetti and Quest. Ad-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
APPLY FOR LOANS
ON OR BEFORE JULY Is

c. R. Kienast, field supervisor
of the Emergency Crop Loan Sec
zion Office at Minneapolis for this
district, says he has received ap-
plication forms for summer fall
low, winter wheat, and rye loans.
Farmers desiring these loans
should apply for same at their
respective county seats. Applica-
tons for these loans cannot be
accepted after July 18th. Mr..
henast urges those desiring these
loans to make application at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
WHEAT PRODUCTION ASSN.
NAMES ITS committees
Also Members Board of Directors
Who Will Meet July Z and
Organize.

The Big Horn County Wheat
Production Control Association
elected community committees and
members of the board of directors
at meetings held last week for
the year beginning July 1st.
The new board of directors will
meet Saturday, July 7th, to Or
ganize, elect officer" and select
the county wheat allotment CON-
mittee to have charge of the
work for the ensuing year.
The result of the community
elections held Friday and Satur-
day and reported to County Agent
Gustafson, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, is as follows:
Hardin communicate Torske,
chairman, Nils Ottun and Geo. S.
Mcdowell.
Pryor community-Frank K.
Phelps, chairman; w. T. Rule,
Jr., and Geo. H. Wright.
Crow Community-D. L. Perry,
chairman; Frank Hamilton and
Floyd Warren.
st. Xavier Community-C. P.
Davidson, chairman; VIM. Steele
and F. D. Davis.
Corinth Community-C. J. Dy-
CERT, chairman; Wm. Patefield
and Alvin Linden.
Spring Creek Community-A.
B. Ramp, chairman; George Mil
Ter and Homer S. Allen.
Lodge Grass Community-oseph
Graham, chairman; Bert Romine
and Sam Stevenson.
Decker Community-W. T. Ra-
gan, chairman; D.. P. Blake and
Joe Livvix.
The allotment committee during
the past year consisted of Ed
Torske, chairman; A. B. Ramp
and C. p. Davidson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
BOY ON HONOR ROLL
NTERMOUNTAN COLLEGE

Keith Cook, son Of C. O. Cook
OF Hardin, received a place on
the honor roll for the spring
quarter at Intermountain Union
College, Helena. Mr.. Cooks av-
erage was ESQ. Other honor
students were: Paul Consigny,
Hartin Clarke, Clarice Robinson,
Melvin Larson, Evelyn Mills, and
Florence Molerine of Helena; Mar
ie Wilkinson, Great Fells; Mary
belle Peterson, Choteau; Malcolm
Schaeffer, Charlo; Almeda Emery,
Missoula; Altha Cross, Denton,
and Paul Peters, Winnett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
BROWNS THURSDAY IN
LODGE GRASS CREEK

ternoon where 1t was prepared
for burial.
Dorothy Montana Rutledge, on
ly a week ago last Saturday, June
IA, was united in marriage at the
Christian church in Billings to
Wilbur Dethlefsen, a prominent
young farmer of the upper Lodge
Grass valley, and they had begun
housekeeping just a few days be-
fore her tragic end. Her father is
in the forestry service near Lar
annie, Wyo. A brother, Dwight
Rutledge, is a civil engineer in
Wyoming. Mrs. Bess Stevens, su-
perintendent Of the Lodge Grass
public schools is a sister. Another
sister, Mrs. Eileen Stevens. resides
IN the state of Washington.
Another sister, Mrs. Neva Jacob
son, whose husband is a civil en-
gineer, resides in South America,
The supposition is that she
either was seized with cramps, and
was drowned, or that, being over
heated when she went in SWIM
ming, she died of a sudden heart
attack.
At the time of going to press
Thursday evening, no arrange
ments had been made for Siie
funeral.
The sympathy OF the community
goes out to the young husband
and the other relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
THREE-YEAR
OF HIGHWAY FINANCE

both of the federal grant and
the regular federal aid money
for the purpose of making plans
and surveys. Under this provision
states cannot offer the excuse of
a lack of money for surveys.
An authorization of $72, 900, 900
or $24,OO0,000 for three years for
construction of highways in the
national parks, on the public do
main a nd Indian reservations.
This is 100 percent government
money.
In each of these individual
years the $24, 900 900 will be dis
tributed as follows: $1O,O 600, 900
for the national forests, $500, 900
for the national parks, $4,000, 900
for the public domain and 81, 0OO,-
600 for Indian reservations.
Out of the 5000, 0O0, 900 grant
available for the approaching fis-
cal year, Montana will receive
So, 7 900.
Twenty-Five percent of the $780,
DOC, 600 grant goes to the building
OF so-called feeder or market
roads.
New features in this legislation
are IS follows:
Heretofore construction could
not be done within cities of more
Than $500 population except under
restrictions. This prohibition is
done away with.
Heretofore federal contribution
to construction could not exceed
$4,000 per mile. This limitation
is now removed.
When the emergency grant of
$80,0O0,000 in 1880 was made,
there was a provision for de-
Quoting from future alotments
to the state one-fifth of the
amount over a period of five
years. When the emergency grant
OF 1882 was made, in amount of
$12O 5000, 900, there was a deduc-
ton from future allotments of the
states of one-tenth of this
amount over a period of ten years.
The highway act just passed does
away with all of these repay
ments. The states do not have
to make them at all.
In the new law a fund is set
up in the federal highway bracket
OF $10,00O,000 which may be used
for repair where roads are de-
stroyed by floods, hurricanes,
earthquakes or landslides.
If a state, by legislation here
after enacted, shall divert revenue
from its gas tax or automobile
license money to other than road
purposes beyond what is diverted
under present and existing laws,
that state will automatically lose
one-third of the amount of federal
funds to which the state is en-
titled for the fiscal year in
which the apportionment is made.
The rules and regulations for
procedure under this new legis-
latlon are now being prepared by
the bureau of public roads and
the secretary of agriculture. They
will be in the hands of the state
highway departments in a week or
ten days. The state highway de-
partments will then be able to
arrange their programs of con-
struction for the coming fiscal
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Cooperative Construction by the
State and Federal
Governments.

from a two weeks eastern trim
during which he attended a five
year reunion of his class at Dart
mouth college in New Hampshire
and, as president of the Ameri-
can Association of State Highway
Officials, held the midyear meet
ing of the executive committee OF
that organization in Chicago on
June % and %, says Tuesdays
Great Falls Tribune.
A considerable portion of the
time of this committee meeting
was devoted to a study of the
markings on the United States
systems of highways. BY con-
gressional action this committee
was made the administration body
to direct all changes, modifica-
tons or additions to these mark
ings. There will be consultations
which will result in considerable
extension on some routes. There
will be notifications and there
will be elimination where a dup
LEGATION in marking has caused in
convenience to travel. The re-
port on these United States mark
ings will be presented at the an
nual convention of the American
Association of State Highway Of
ficials which, this year, will con-
vene at Santa Fe, N. M., on Nov.
IL.
The executive committee was
able to review in detail the high
way legislation just enacted by
the congress.
Never before in the co-opera-
tive building of highways by the
government and the states has
there been established a three
year dependable program of fl
nance. Another distinct accom-
plishment is that after the gov
eminent fiscal year that begins
July l, 1894, and for the fiscal
years of 1886 and 1887, there
will be a return to the old federal
aid procedure of money to be
matched by the states on ap-
proximately the $3.50 basis.
The highway bracket of the
legislation just enacted by con-
gress supplies on the part of the
government $522, 900 900 over a
three-year period as follows:
A $500, 000,0 600 grant which does
not have to be matched by the
states, available for the fiscal
year beginning July l, 1884, and
available until used.
An authorization of SIPS, 000, 900
for the fiscal year of 1886 to be
matched by the states.
An authorization of $125, 600, 900
for the fiscal year of 1887 to be
matched by the states.
1t is provided that the states
must place this federal aid money
under contract within one year
after the close of the fiscal year
for which it is authorized. Here
tofore two years were permitted.
A new provision of the law
gives permission to the state high
way departments to use not in
excess of ~ percent of the
amount apportioned for any year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

MI. and Mrs. Ray c. Thompson
returned Thursday evening of
last week from Hamilton, where
for the past several months Mr.
Thompson has been employed as
an inspector in the federal emer-
gency relief service. After a brief
vacation at his home here, he
will again leave for a destination
not yet determined.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

wallis, Ore; Crete Gray, Honolulu;
Geneva Seblen, Snoqualme, Wn.;
Mary Petri, Hermiston, Ore; Anna
B. Reeves, Bremerton, Wn.; Kath-
crime Brown, Boardman, Ore;
Margaret Jones, Portland, Ore;
Dorothea Anderson, Heppner, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

jeff Dinsdale, John Hermesen
and Frank Neuhold, all old time
residents of the Sarpy section,
were in Hardin Wednesday. They
report that what crops the dry
weather has not ruined are being
destroyed by grasshoppers.