davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-24
which has an estimated value Of

which has an estimated value Of
$4,000.
Besides his work at Washington
for the P. w. A.. he has been an In
structor for the Catholic University
Of America In Washington, and has
done work on the Catholic Cathedral
in Baltimore, Md. He is graduate
Of Notre Dame University.
The Prtx de Rome Fellowship was
founded by Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Gordon Of Pittsburgh, Pa, In honor
Of Katherine Edwards Gordon. The
competition Is open only to unmarried
men who are United States citizens
and under 80 years Of age.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
P. w. A. ARCHITECT WINS
PRIX De ROME AWARD
Robert A. Weppner, Jr., Was
Once Instructor at Catholic
University.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 24.-Robert A.
Weppner, jr, az, Of Lakewood. Ohio,
was announced last night as the win
ner Of the Prix de Rome in Architec-
ture, which will enable him to study
IN Europe for two years.
A young architect who few
months ago was working for the Pub
lie Works Administration In WASH
tngton, D. c.. Weppner won out over
l29 other contestants for the prize,
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MAN WHO "LOST" GIRL
IS BROTHERS. BEST MAN
Lynchburg, Va, Bride Does Not
Know why She Changed
Her Mind.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, April a.
With the brother who "lost out" acting
as best man, Arthur w. Young. ~,
was married by q police Judge here
yesterday to Miss Lucille Mary Tones
of Lynchburg, Va.
The brother, Fay Young, "a, ap-
peared at the marriage license bureau
with Miss Tones last week and filed
q notice Of intention to wed.
Two days later Fay's brother and
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Promised Huge Funds.

Flue-cured tobacco growers Of
North Carolina have been promised
rental payments totaling more than
$4,000, 900 from the FEDERAL Govern
ment for reducing their production
80 per cent this year.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
Work Hours Limited.

Continuous work in any one shift
for women and children In Italy Is
limited by law to six hours, and the
working day may not exceed IL hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
ODDFELLOWS-REBEKAHS
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Will Open at Hardin in Court
House Hall on Saturday
at $3.50 A, Nj,

Upwards of one hundred Odd
fellows and Rebekahs are
pected to be on hand Saturday
morning at $50, at Court House
hall, to participate in the pro-
ceedings of the annual conven-
ton of the 18th district of these
orders.
The proceedings of the day will
include a joint session of the two
bodies at Court House hall, at
which time Mayor M. R. Calder
wood will deliver an address of
welcome, which will be responded
to by Lyn Jordon, district presi-
dent of the Rebekahs, and Harry
H. Brant, district president of the
Oddfellows.
Following the joint morning
program at Court House hall, the
Oddfellows will retire to their
lodge room at Pine Lodge to con-
duct the BUSINESS of their order,
while the Rebekahs continue their
proceedings at Court House hall.
After the noon lunch hour it
is planned to drive all visitors
who desire to make either of the
trips, to the Custer battlefield
or the Big Horn canyon. A ban
quet prepared by the Ladies Cir
Gle is scheduled for 6 o'clock in
the evening at the Congregational
church parlors, after which a
program and joint installation of
officers will be conducted at Court
House hall. The evenings enjoy
ment will be rounded out by a
dance, interspersed by vocal and
instrumental selections, following
the installation.
Delegates will be present from
Absarokee, Red Lodge, Joliet,
Laurel, Billings and Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
RED CROSS VISITS CITY
Would Aid in Establishing .
Full Time Health Unit in
Big Horn County.

Roy Wingate, field representa-
tive of the American Red Cross,
is spending a part of this week in
and around Hardin on a periodical
visit from the district Office at
st. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Wingate re-
places Mr.. Belts in this territory.
At a meeting of the local execu-
tive committee and interested
people of the Big Horn County
chapter, held at the relief Office,
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Wingate dis
cussed the health situation and
offered suggestions to aid the local
chapter in their endeavor to es-
tablish a full time health unit in
Big Horn county.
The full time public health SER
vice and the first aid schools will
be the two outstanding detectives
of the local chapter, this coming
year. The entire resources of the
organization are being directed
to the work, it being felt that all
aid and relief work is being ade-
quately handled by the federal
and state organizations in con-
junction with Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
TO DEDICATE MARKER, SUNDAY, ON SITE OF
GEN. CROOKS BATTLE ON THE ROSEBUD
SHINING MOUNTAIN CHAPTER, D. A. r. OF BILLINGS WILL UN.
VEIL MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF THE NINE MEN WHO
DIED IN FIGHT WITH INDIANS JUNE II, 1876.

told Gen. Crook, when he sur
rendered to that general at the
Red Cloud Agency, that he had no
less than six thousand, five hun
dred warriors in the fight and
that the first attack was made
with fifteen hundred. His plan of
battle was to draw the whole OF
Crooks forces down the valley in
to the harrow canyon below. Here
the narrow valley was closed by
an alberca of logs and pointed
stakes which had backed the
water up until there was several
feet of water and mud. The rear
of the soldiers was of course to
be cut off by thousands of Sioux
and Cheyennes. One of the great
wonders now is that Crazy Horse
when noting that Mills battalion
had turned to leave the canyon,
did not fall upon and annihilate
it. However the explanation seems
to lie in the words of Crazy Horse
himself; he wanted the whole
command and had hopes of get
ting it, failing, he repeated the
tactics later attempted at the
Custer battle, where he caught
and exterminated five troops of
the Seventh under Custer.
At the battle of the Rosebud,
Crook lost nine men, killed on the
field, and more than 80 were
wounded, exclusive of a number
OF friendly Crows and Shoshones.
Among the severely wounded was
Colonel Henry, whose jaw was al
most entirely shot away. It was
necessary to transport him to the
base camp at Goose creek, where
better surgical treatment could be
obtained. The army doctors, how
ever, told him he could not live
but live he did, and rose to be q
major general Of the United
States army, participating in the
CONTINUED on Last Paee)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
NOTED SPEAKER FOR NEXT
FARMERS UNION MEETING

Tom Howard, ex-board member
of the National Farmers Union
e~x-secretary of the Colorado State
Farmers Union, and now with the
wheat division of the adjustment
act of the department of agricul-
ture of the United States, will be
present next Tuesday evening,
June 10, to address the county
farmers union meeting at the
grade school building in Hardin.
There is also a possibility that
Lieutenant Governor Ole Olson of
North Dakota will accompany MI.
Howard and address the meeting.
It is hoped by the officers of the
union that all members of the
union and all farmers and bust
ness men interested in the success
of this community and county
will make an effort to be presens
at this meeting to listen to a man
who will bring a message of vital
interest to all living in agricul-
turas section such as this.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
B. H. McCarty of Hardin Is Again
Chosen Sec.-Treas.-Pledge
Economy Program.

B. H. McCarty, chairman; H. E.
Clifford and Dave A. Ramp, Big
Horn county's board of commits
sioners, spent the first three days
of this week in Billings, in at
tendance at the annual convention
of the Montana Association of
County Commissioners. The Bill
ings Gazette gives the following
account of the proceedings:
The twenty-fifth annual con-
vention of County Commissioners
closed here Wednesday noon with
election of officers and the selec-
ton of Shelby for the 1885 meet
ing place.
A spirited election, in which four
ballots were required, elevated
Carl D. Gillin of Forsyth, farmer
commissioner of Rosebud county,
to the presidency. Formerly first
vice president, he succeeds c. H.
Mott of Miles City.
W. B. Hartwig of Dillon was
named as first vice president; Don
King of Butte, chairman of the
Silver Bow county board, was
selected as second vice president
and B. H. mccarthy of Hardin was
reelected secretary-treasurer. He
has had the post two years.
The election was interrupted by
a parliamentary conference to de-
termine whether a majority or
bare plurality was needed. The
former was the case, otherwise
L. H. Vandyck of Park county
would have been elected.
He received II votes to II for
Mr.. Gillin in the initial ballot.
The next two votes were ties and
on the last ballot Mr.. Gillin re-
ceived the necessary majority.
Adding another resolution to
those passed at Tuesdays session.
the commissioners memorialized
congress through the Montana
Washington delegation. to hasten
the ALLEGATION of funds for the
states water development and
conservation program.
Committee appointments we're
left with the next president. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
MARIE MONTANA, CON-
CERT SINGER OF FAME
Coming to Hardin, Monday, June rs
Proceeds Are for Benefit of
Hardin School Band.

A great treat is in store for
music lovers, and all citizens of
Hardin and Big Horn county. A
singer of national fame will ap-
pear in concert at the Harriet
theatre, Monday night, June Is.
This concert is sponsored by a
group of public spirited people
who, besides presenting a concert
of unusual beauty and worth,
takes this means of creating a
school band fund. One-half of
all proceeds above local expense
will be placed in this fund. Paul
Enevoldsen will be here to con-
duct the Hardin school band in a
preliminary concert in front Of
the Harriet theatre, Immediately
preceding the appearance of the
artist.
Tickets are offered at a most
popular price, SOC for all. Every
man, woman and child should buy
a ticket. You are not only as
sured a delightful evening of
high class entertainment, but you
will help create this fund. so that
Hardin's pride-her school band
will be assured for the next school
year.
Marie Montana. a true product
of our Treasure State. is a native
Of Lewistown. Having shown
marked talent as a high school
girl, she was encouraged to study
voice, and friends made it posi-
BILE for her to receive training in
Toronto, Canada. There she won
a scholarship to a conservatory
in France, where she spent years
in study.
She has rendered concerts in
English, German. French a d
Italian. Since her return to the
U. S. A. she has appeared as a
prominent N. B. c. Artist. She is
just now returning west after
singing engagements in leading
opera companies of New York
City. She is engaged to teach a
graduate class in Butte during the
summer months.
Only two Montana cities will
have the pleasure of hearing Miss
Montana this season. She ap-
pears in Miles City. June 20. an6
because of an intimate friend
ship with one of Hardin's resi-.
dents, Lora Del Peden, she ha:
consented to appear in our loca'
theatre, June Is.
Music lovers from Billings arr
making up an autocade to at.
tend the concert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
In a Thriller at Sheridan Last
Sunday-Smith Of Hardin
Makes Home Run.

A large number of baseball fans
were on hand at the Central dia-
mond, Sunday afternoon, to see
the whirlwind game in which the
Hardin nine got four runners
across the home plate to the
Sheridan Merchants baseball clubs
two, according to Mondays Sheri-
dan CWyo.) Press.
Errors and the cratic hitting of
the local stars cost them the
game.
The barrage Of hits, led by
Darough, Hardin right fielder,
who had five hits in five times to
bat, continually worried the Sheri-
dan nine. Riggs, team mate Of
Darough, placed second for bat
ting honors with three hits out
of five times at bat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
HARDIN WINS FROM
SHERIDAN BY

Smith, left fielder for the Wis
itors, pasted out the lone home
run OF the game and as this was
not enough to distinguish himself,
he made a sensational one-hand
catch of Brokaw's line drive in
the second inning.
Voiles, Montana hurler, pitched
a consistent game, redeeming his
loss to the Merchants on his own
field.
Sheridan collected the two runs
in an suspicious start which failed
to continue. Atchenson got to
second base and makes it on
h when Ukulele doubled.
Ukulele, a base stealing scamp,
scored on Wolney's hit over right
field fence. Voiles got down to
earth and put the Merchant play
ers back on the diamond.
Novakovich played a very good
game at first base for the home
guard.
The box score Of the game was
as follows:
HARDNA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
BROTHER OF C. M. EWERS Is
DEAD AT KANSAS CITY, MO.

c. NJ. Ewers recently received
the sad news of the death Of his
brother, Harrison Ewers, aged II,
who died at his home in Kansas
City, Mo-, on Wednesday, June 6.
Until some two or three years ago
Ewers owned and operated a
farm at Dresden, Mo-, where he
had lived most of his life, moving
to Kansas City upon selling his
holdings there. Funeral services
were held on Friday, the remains
being laid at rest in the Dresden
cemetery. He is survived by his
widow and one son. With the
passing Of Harrison, out of a fam
lily of ten children only two re-
main alive, c. M. Ewers, now past
80 years of age, until recently
living down the valley at Nine
Mile and now residing at Lodge
Grass, and Mrs. Almeda Jackson,
past 80 years of age, of Ginuba,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Mrs. Lowell L. Thomas, nee Oleta
Lewis. and little daughters Natalie,
aged 9. and Nadine, 8, came up
from their home at Gillette, Wyo.,
Saturday, to visit her girlhood
home a couple Of days. Accom-
panied by her husband, who has
been filling Agent J. E. McCarthy's
place during the latter's vacation,
she returned home Monday morn
ing. The many Hardin friends of
this worthy couple enjoyed seeing
them again after a lapse of sew
eral years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
The STRAND JEWELRY
STORE CHANGES HANDS
B. E. Bylund. Recently From Wolf
Point, Buys the Stock and
Good Will.

A business change took place in
Hardin, this week, when B. E. By
lund of Wolf Point purchased the
Strand Jewelry from Mrs. H. M.
Strand, executrix of the estate of
H. M. Strand, deceased, and is
now in possession.
Mr.. Bylund was for some years
engaged in the jewelry business at
Wolf Point, being in partnership
with his brother -in-law, who re-
Gently purchased his interest. He
comes to Hardin highly recon-
mended as an expert jeweler and
matchmaker, a progressive bust
ness man and a citizen of the
highest type. He is a married man
and has one small child. The
store will hereafter be known as
Bylund's Jewelry Store.
For the time being Mr.. and Mrs.
Bylund are occupying one of the
Yergey apartments until they can
find permanent quarters. The
people of Hardin extend to them
a cordial welcome to this COM
munity.
Arthur Johnson, who has been
the jeweler and watch repairer in
the Strand store the past several
years, expects to leave for another
location, shortly, having two Of
fers, but has not yet determined
which he will take. He has a host
of friends here who will be sorry
to see him go.
Mrs. Strand will remain at her
home here and will again take a
position as one of the Hardin high
school faculty. when school reop-
ems in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
FORSYTH MAN HEADS
COMMISSIONERS ASSN

said his selections would be ready
within two or three weeks.
Leon Shaw and Eugene MacKin-
non, business manager and editor
respectively, of The Gazette, were
the final speakers to address the
convention.
MIR. Shaw spoke on county
printing laws. Mr.. MacKinnon
discussed the rate of recovery OF
various lines of business, the tend
ency to overestimate drouth fears
early in the spring and described
the stable future promised the
state by the planning program.
Looking back on the meeting,
Mr.. Mott and other officers Of
the session termed it the largest
in years. The commissioners We'd
nesday afternoon were taken for
a sightseeing tour of the city
while their wives we're enter
tanned with a luncheon in the
Commercial club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Next Sunday, the 18th of June,
at 2 p. M, the unwilling of the
monument erected and sponsored
by Shining Mountain Chapter, D.
A. r., of Billings, to mark the
site of the battle ground where
was founght one of the most
sa%nguinary engagements between
the forces of General Crook and
the Sioux, under Crazy Horse, will
take place. After appropriate
ceremonies have been held, the
Cheyenne Indians, who will be
there in tribal costume, will en-
terrain the crowd. Three Indian
survivors of the battle will be
present, Louis Dog, Old Limpey,
and Beaverheart. These men are
over 80 years of age and were
scouts attached to Crooks column
and draw pensions from the gov
eminent for the services they
rendered when the West was
young.
For the benefit of those who
have forgotten the details of this
fight, it might be we'll to mention
the following significant facts:
Finerty, the Chicago Times wal
correspondent, who shared the
dangers of this campaign with
Crooks soldiers, says that Crook
estimated that there were at leas,
$500 warriors sent out to make q
rear guard fight so as to cover
the retreat of their village which
was situated in the lower end oil
the canyon. It is known that
Crooks force numbered over
twelve hundred with Indian allies
and scouts, made up of Crows ano
Snakes (ShoShones).
Captain Bourke says in his "On
the Border With Crook" that the
battle Of the Rosebud was a trap
and Crazy Horse was satisfied
that he was going to have every
thing his own way. He afterwart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
MAX BAER IS THE NEW
WORLDS CHAMPION
Wins Over Primo Camera by a
, Technical Knockout in
Eleventh Round.

At the Madison Square Garden,
New York, Thursday night, Max
Baer, who was named for his
uncle, Marx Baer, some years ago
engaged in the plumbing business
in Hardin. won the heavyweight
championship of the world from
Primo Camera, Italian giant, by
a technical knockout in the elev-
enth round of a scheduled IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
MRS. G. A. BAKER HEADS
DISTRICT AUXILIARY
Fromberg Legionnaire Is Chosen
Commander of Legion at
Dist. Convention,

Inc annual convention of dis
trict No. II, American Legion, held
at Bridger, last Sunday, was quite
well attended, as was also the
district convention of the Legion
Auxiliary. Those attending from
Hardin were DR.. and Mrs. G. A.
Baker, MIR. and Mrs. Earl A. Sib-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell M. Kelly, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Dow, Ralph v.
and Willard J. Scott.
Mrs. G.. A. Baker of Hardin was
elected district president of the
Legion Auxiliary while Cass Park
er, postmaster at Fromberg and
a member of Clark's Fork Post
No. II, American Legion, was
elected commander of district No.
II.
Other legion officers elected
were: Tom Maloney of Huntley
Project Post No. Ct, Worden, vice
commander.
Parker succeeds William Fenton
of Laurel. Mrs. Berniece Howard
of Billings was elected vice-presi-
dent of the district Auxiliary. Mrs.
Fred A. Higert of Laurel was
elected chaplain and Mrs. w. E.
Dellman of Huntley was elected
sergeant at arms.
The two conventions began with
a parade through Bridger streets,
headed by the Carbon Post No.
II drum and bugle corps. A joint
luncheon followed.
Scott Leavitt, candidate for the
Republican senatorial short-term
nomination, spoke to the gather
ing on legislative matters of gen.
eral interest to the veterans and
to veterans families. He also
spoke on local Montana history.
Mr.. Leavitt is a member of the
national legislative committee of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Ben HARDWOOD of Billings, a candi-
date for the Republican nominal
ton for state representative and
the general chairman for the
American Legion's state depart
ment convention which will be
here starting August 20, outlined
plans for the convention and also
discussed the rodeo which starts
August II and will end the same
day the convention begins. He al
so spoke later before the legion
convention business meeting.
Other principal speakers at the
legion business meeting we're
James Carey of Kalispell, Montana
department commander, and Her
bert Kibler, department adjutant.
The commander discussed nation
al legislative matters, rehabilita-
ton of veterans and the national
detectives of the legion. The adj
iutant's talk was along the same
lines.
The business meeting was also
marked by reports of various con-
vention committee h e n.
These included William Lundberg,
chairman of convention finance;
w. w. Mckenzie, chairman of the
parade committee; Nolan Tai
madge, chairman of the drum and
bugle corps committee, and Carl
Thompson, chairman of the joint
committee on housing and regis
tration.
At the auxiliary business session
Mrs. j. F. Gestring of Billings
spoke Of the %auxiliary's member
ship work, Miss Minnie Aumock
of Laurel, retiring district presi-
dent, also spoke. The auxiliary
also went extensively into the
convention program. Several hun
dred legionnaires and auxiliary
members attended the two ses-
sions.
A dance followed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Where to spend the Fourth
Hardin Lions Stampede, July 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Among the Hardinites attending
the Scottish Rite annual banquet
at Billings, Friday evening, were
Edward Lawlor, Dr.. L. E. Haver-
field, r. A. Riggs, David L. Egnew,
Dell M. Kelly, Orrin Y. Weir, and
r. A. Vickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Overcast and cool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Vulgar and Staggering Cardinals Rule Diamond World

his soul, posed himself on the lip
of the dugout and yelled his Jeff
at John McGraw.
For the last time" he hollered,
you have called me Dutchman.
Now you can go to hell"
So Mr.. McGraw traded Frisch to
the Cardinals, still insisting, how
ever, that he was not only Dutch
but dumb.
Under the management of Frank
Frisch, the Cardinals have borne
a haunting resemblance to the
Giants of Old John. Their Pepper
Martin is a McGraw ball player
who kicks more than his allow
ance of punts in the course Of
season or series but is always
fighting hard to win. Their Bill
De Lancey, the catcher, is Nc
Graw type and the old man would
have loved to be present at the
Tigers plant yesterday afternoon
and see a ball player after his own
heart slide into third gnashing his
spikes at the man covering the
bag.
fCopyrtRht. 1884 by United Featur,
Syndicate. Incl