davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

their latest release, THE Life of
Vergie winters"
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Stations of Low Power
Expected to Dot Nation
New Radio Bill Opens Way for lOO-Watt Op-
erators Provided They Prove
Necessity.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

TINE NATIONS of broadcaStng stations which has
l the last few
| may be augmented by substantial number of new "one
Il lunpers or iow-powered local stations
Evening star., 1934-06-24

new stations was opened by Cong
enacted the new communications
munications Commission. Specific
measure for the stations, not excee'
out regard to other provisions in t
radio facilities which may be accord
Evening star., 1934-04-29
BARBARA BELL. WASHINGTON STAR.
lose Csc in coins for Pattern No l315-B Size

scarf has three stripes Of white knitted into the ends
for contrast. These coats come in brilliantly alive
coorsgaa red Majorca blue, butter yellow toast brown
and black They very chic and will be seen next
Summer.
THREE-P1ECE COLLARLESS ENSEMBLE FEATURING
AN OPEN CARDIGAN (top rght.-The alert person.
standing at the right at the top Of the is wear
ing nlachinemade copy of conservative, three piece
hand knitted ensemble in yellow. Its chic lines are
accomplished by following the tried and true conven-
tions that have proven themselves worthy Of the
fdence place in them, when trim smartness is our
aim The details that make strong appeal In this frock
SLIM tubular skirt an open, colarless cardigan,
and smart, pull-over sweater with pearl button
fastenings There the rich surface interest In
this ensemble that makes the handmade garments 50
appealing The stitches are varied some tight and
hard, Others IN the sweater yoke and rather
lacy. The new colors either pale and summery,
brilliant Natural is taking the place OF white in
suits Of this type.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

KNITTED ONE-PIECE CAPE FROCK MADE WITH.
OUT SLEEVES (center ngure) This little frock is
Of those gracefully feminine things that belong in the
pretty class" for Summer It comes in all the wanted
shadescoral pink pale green spectator tan linen and
blue. It knitted in hard STITCH except for the cape,
which is only part hard the deep border being inter-
estingy lacy The string that is used in this dress Is
fine, and has a linenlike quality which will make the
dress wear well and be continuous Joy for travelling,
it packs easily, will not wrinkle, and always looks
II it belonged in the right place. The skirt is
simple, straight one having particular features,
aside from good lines The waist however, reflects the
nsistent popularity of the high neckine and in the
panel front individuality expressed in the bateau
line that finishes 1t of at the top. This is dress that
will be satisfactory, whether you spend your Summer
travelling or In the city.
WORN WITH ONE OF THE SHORT JACKETS OF
NATURAL STRING Clover left).-The return to favor
Of the pulover blouse, In dresses Of the two-piece
Evening star., 1934-04-29

variety, IS being regarded with enthusiasm by women
who like to wear their blouses on the outside Espe.
ciay Is this type suited to the knitted fabrics that
have way Of adding bulk to the wsisne when fastened
the full length Of the 'front.' The sudden revival Of
partial openings and neat lines over the torso has brought
with new and interesting neck treatments The two
piece model skeched shows close-to-the-throat hne
and the Introduction of crocheted buttons
made Of the thread the dress, belt buckle and
odd details, so that the effect Is monotone study Of
ings knitted frocks being point that is all
the better dresses The simplicity of this particular
on the front Of the blouse They initiate very perfectly
faggoted outline that Stimulates yoke. The skirt
Is tubular one, done with q hard-ridged stitch that
win not stretch The separate jacket Is Of natural
string and Is mysterousy knitted that the surface
makes the garment interesting enough to with
elaborate dresseA
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Members Delphian Society
Guests of Viireiiniians

Mrs. P. M. Chichester, Mrs. w. c.
Welburn, Mrs Lawrence Douglas, Mrs.
E. w. Ball Of Arlington County, Mrs.
lone Knowlton of Washington, and
Mrs. e. M. Day of Falls Church will
have as their guests the members Of
the National Capital Chapter Of the
Delphian Society of Washington at
the book review tea to be given to.
morrow afternoon at o'clock in the
Parish Hall Of st. Georges Episcopal
Church in Clarendon.
Additional guests will include Mrs.
Eleanor r. Wilson, field secretary Of
the Delphian Society, and her assist
ant, Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. Charles Clark Of Washington
will review Man of the Renaissance"
and Mrs. Georgette Howard will give
a talk on current events.
Presiding at the tea table, which
will be attractively decorated with
pink tulips and pale green candles,
will be Mrs. Lawrence W. Douglas and
Mrs. E. K. Kloman.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Curley Club Observing
MARYLAND Tercentena

The tercentenary of the landing Of
the Pilgrims on Maryland soil, with
the subsequent establishment Of re-
ligious liberty In the United States,
will be observed with Maryland ter.
centenary ball In the main ball room
OF the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday even-
ing, under auspices Of the Curley Club
Of Washington.
Dancing will continue from 10 pm.
TO / o'clock am, with a floor show
as one Of the features of the evening.
during which time the Catholic UNI
versity Glee Club will render a pro-
gram Of choral selections. The Glee
Club will be under the direction Of
DR.. Leo Behrend.
An orchestra, under the direction Of
David McWilliams, will furnish the
music, and many representatives from
the diplomatic, congressional and pro-
fessional circles Of the city, including
the officers and members of the Mary
land State Society, have been invited
to attend. Proceeds from the ball will
be applied to the scholarship fund Of
the Curley Club for poor children Of
the city.
The Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
includes Mr.. William j. Boyd, chair.
man; Miss Jessie Boehlert, Miss Gret.
chen Baden, Miss Monica Gordon,
Miss Irene Boehlert, Miss Bernadette
Nesline, Mrs. Anna Smith, Miss Betty
Dugan, Miss Julia Kerby, Miss Ann
Ambrose, Miss Rosemary Smith, Miss
Dorothy Barrett, Miss Beatrix Chap
pelle, Miss Margaret Freedman. Miss
Emily Hodges, Miss Mildred Matti-
more, Miss Eleanor Swami, Miss
Romona Raley, Miss Irene Sheehan,
Miss Mary MCGEE, Miss Wilhelmina
Fulgham, Miss Helene Fulgham, Mr..
Roland Hyland, Mr.. Joseph Diegel-
mann, Mr.. Albert Agricola, Mr.. John
Donnelly, Mr.. William Exner. Mr..
Frank Kirchoff, Mr.. Frank McCann,
Mr.. James OConnell, Mr.. Silvio Poll.
Mr.. John Townshend. Mr.. Luke
O'Reilly, Mr.. Louis Robinson and Mr..
Benjamin Swami.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Christ Child Society
Nav l Meetino

The board Of managers Of the
Christ Child Socity has issued invi-
tations for a national and local meet
ing Of the society Tuesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. in the Raleigh Hotel,
when the Bishop Of Baltimore, the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D. D.,
will be the guest Of honor. National
delegates will read reports and there
will be an exhibit of the work Of
local relief and settlement depart.
ments, to open at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
KNITTED sWAGGER COAT FOR SEPARATE WEAR

KNITTED sWAGGER COAT FOR SEPARATE WEAR
(op left)-some time ago. coats with swagger-ines
started out to just how far they could spread their
influence upon the wardrobe Of smart woman. The
Winter found them In restricted numbers yet definitely
present p all the private collections where exclusive
sports clothes were shown Then Spring arrived. and
when weather permitted the change into lighter cloth
Ing their casual type proved the only real rival that
the double REFER had among tailored fashions
As frequently not the swagger coat formed of the
three parts Of tweed ensemble, and the advantage it
had to prove its worth a mannishly comfortable top
coat, gave impetus to the current vogue BY Summer
time the fashion will be in full swing. The smart
knitted swagger coat, shown in the figure at the top
left of the page demonstrates eloquenty the extent
Of the popularity Of knitted fashions with swagger lines
The model IS undeniaby new both In color and treat
ment A coral-color yarn, of Shetland and zepher
combined Is knitted in large, dauntess stitch, and
the surface effect the order Of the padded crunchy
softness Of old-fashioued afghan The attached
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
BIG HORN CANYON DAM
PROJECTS PRESENTED

points were well taken for the
CO m m S S o n congratulated him
heartily and announced that the
matter would be taken under ad-
visement as a unit of the great
Mississippi flood control program.
The committees deep interest in
the proposal was manifested when
the members requested that copies
OF the reports by Cooper, Goethals
and Koch be left with them for
their study and consideration, as
well as the comprehensive sum-
mary in the form of a brief filed
by Mr.. Harris.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt of Hardin,
treasurer of the Big Horn Dam
association, and who has been
working indefatigably for the con-
S%truction of the dam the past
three years, departed on Monday
evenings train for the national
capital to join with Senators B.
Wheeler and John E. Erickson,
congressman Roy E. Ayers and
JOS. Monaghan, John J. Harris
and other proponents of the prof.
ect in bringing about its construc-
ton. DR.. Labbitt, like MI. Harris,
is thoroughly familiar with ali
phases of the project and will be,
OF great assistance to the con-
g~ressiona1 delegation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
HARDIN HIGH DEFEATS
WORDEN HOOPSTERS
The Bulldogs Register Their Fifth
Straight Win in as Many
StartS-ScOre 1922.

The Hardin Bulldogs won their
fifth consecutive game at Worden,
Saturday, January 81, pulling to
a safe margin after a slump in
the third quarter.
James Real Bird was high point
man for Hardin, with IA points to
his credit, and Frank Durham was
second with 8 points. j.. Berg,
starred on the Worden team with
9 total of 9 points.
The Bulldogs kept ahead
throughout the game, the score
at half-time being Is to 10.
Both teams played hard
throughout the encounter with the
final score being 80 to % for the
Bulldogs.
The lineup was:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Ninety-Six Local Farmers at the
Demonstration at the
Feed Yards.

The second annual lamb feeders
day, held at Hardin last Friday,
Jan. 26, proved to be very inter-
esting and beneficial to all those
attending. The day was perfect
and arrangements were carried
out like clockwork. The lamb din
ner, which was made possible by
the two local banks, and which
was served by the Methodist La
dies Aid, proved to be an out
standing feature Of the event, and
convinced lots of farmers that
lamb is a good feed a well as
lambs are good feeders. .
Ninety-six local farmers attend
ed the demonstration at the Holly
Sugar Corporations feeding yards
just east of the Hardin city limits,
where the ideal types Of feeder
lambs were discussed and display
ed. The feed lots were thoroughly
examined by those attending to
see how their conditions at home
could be made to fit a lamb feed
er,s needs. This demonstration was
in charge Of and partially discus
sed by Charles w.. Stocker, the
local Sugar Co. representative.
Additional information was given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
Program on 53rd Birthday, Next
Sunday, at the Congre-
tiOnal Church.

Next Sunday will be the 53rd
birthday of the Christian Endeav-
or Society, and will be known
throughout the world as Christian
Endeavor Day. In many churches,
! n many lands the youth will be
in charge of the morning or w.
ening service.
The program at the Hardin
Congregational church will be at
II o'clock morning service, with
Charles Sweeney, president of the
local society, presiding. The pro-
gram will include: Doxology;
Lords Prayer; Gloria Patri, re-
sponsive reading; hymn; prayer
by Marjorie Sweeney; "Milestones,"
by Clyde Hawks; anthem, 1.-THE
Love Of God" by the choir; "The
53rd Birthday of the Christian
Endeavor," by Charles Sweeney;
offertory piano solo, by James
Anderson; "Quotations from Ex-
President Hoover" by Charles
L%ivengood; "Story of First c. E.
Meeting" by nellie Yvette Pick
ard; hymn; "A Friendly Group
the G. e." by Margaret Swindle:
Modern YOUTH" by Milton lesser;
song, Follow the Gleam," by
Junior G. E.: "Mrs. Francis E.
Clark's Message to c. E." bv
Flora Olive Shreve; hymn; &C. E.
Benediction." The ushers will be
Frank Randall, La Vern Clement
and Yvonne Kalberg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
HARDIN YOUNG
MAN PASSES AT BILLINGS
William M. Wolfe, Son of Jesse L..
Wolfe, Victim of Dread
Meningitis.

William M. Wolfe, aged Is, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Wolfe.
former residents of the Sarpy
neighborhood, but the past five
years residents of Billings, died at
St. 'Vincent's hospital in Billings,
Thursday evening of last week,
following an illness of eight DAYS
of meningitis.
William was the youngest of
three children-two girls and a
boy-of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L.
Wolfe. He was born at Rand, Colo,
March 9, 1908, and came with his
parents to what is known as the
Wolfe ranch, near Sarpy, in May,
1915. He attended the Wolfe
school through the grades, later
attending the Hardin high school
two years. Several years ago the
family moved to Butte, where they
resided two years, William learn
ing the barber trade in that city.
Five years ago the Wolfes moved
to Billings, which has since been
their home. The past three years
William drove trucks for various
trucking companies, latterly for
the Yale Oil Corporation, deliv-
ering gas and oil out of Billings
to various towns in Montana.
He was married at Sheridan,
Wyo., May 80, 1880, to Miss
Christina Dennison of Billings,
who, with his parents and two
sisters, Olga Rowland and Miss
Jessie Wolfe, survive.
The funeral was held at Billings,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lura P.
Strand and Mrs. N. E. Hannant
of Hardin were among the friends
in attendance, the former singing
two solos with the latter accom-
panying. The sympathy of Big
Horn county friends goes out to
the Borrowing relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
INDIAN DELEGATION
TO GO TO WASHINGTON
Authority by Wire Is Received At
Crow Office To Advance
Transportation.

A wire was received from Wash
ington, Thursday, by Acting Su-
perintendent R. D. Millin, author
izing the payment of transporta-
ton for a delegation from the
Grow tribe of Indians from Crow
Agency to Washington, D. c., and
return. The delegates-three in
number, will be chosen at the
regular monthly meeting of the
tribal council Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Feb. 81. They will be in
structed by the council as to the
matters of interest to the Crow
tribe they are to present to the
Interior department. Among the
matters to be presented will be
the proposed construction of the
Big Horn dam, the leasing of the
tribal oil rights in the Soap creek
and Lodge Grass oil fields and
grazing leases over the reserva-
ton, generally. The delegation will
leave for Washington Thursday of
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Next Tuesday evening, Feb. g.,
there will be the regular meeting
OF the Hardin Woman's club in
the club room in the library base
ment. AS a special feature of en-
tertainment there will be a group
OF readings by Mrs. D. M. Thomas.
This will be an evening of study
OF Current Events and an oppor-
tunity will be given to all present
to mention events of interest and
Importance in national, interna-
tional or local, in these days when
history is being changed with
great rapidity.
j. A. Putnam, state senator for
Big Horn county will give a talk
on "The Recent Special Session"
at Helena.
All members and other women
interested in club work are in
Vited to attend. Come prepared
with a current event. Business
session at 7:30 p. M, program at
8 o'clock.
Jay Sharp, Lodge Grass mer-
chant, was in town, Friday Of last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
SATURDAY NEAR WY0LA

man told officers he was walking
north on the road, heard the car
approaching and got off the road.
MY attention was attracted to
the car because the passenger
seemed to be leaning over and
reaching for the boy who was
driving and it seemed as though
the passenger was fighting for
the wheel, reaching out and try
ing to grab It," the witness re-
ported. "The boy was trying to push
him away. The car was approach
ing at a rapid rate of speed and
swerved as it came towards me so
I was forced into the pit. As the
car passed me I noticed that the
passenger seemed to be leaning
over onto the wheel and onto the
driver"
The bridge has wings on each
end which break off at about a
60-degree angle, and the car
struck against the angle board of
the bridge and grazed the con-
nection, chipping off a piece of
wood on the angle board and the
main boards of the bridge.
"The car kicked up a dust there
and I couldn't plainly see what
happened until the car turned ov-
err" the pedestrian said. IT saw
the car turn owe once and heard
three separate thuds. The car
finally rested on its left side with
the front facing east about $50
feet from the bridge and to the
right side of the road about 80
feet"
After striking the bridge the
car plunged through the fence,
cut down several fence posts and
finally came to rest in the field.
The pedestrian, rushing up to the
car, found Carney's body about IS
or 20 feet from the machine. He
found Carney still alive but he
died within a few minutes.
Tschirgi was pinned within the
car. When a coal truck approach
ed, the pedestrian and the truck
driver, by using a jack, lifted the
car and freed the youth.
At the time of the accident, the
boys father was travelling by
automobile from Billings to Wyola.
The mother arrived in Billings by
airplane from Minneapolis Sunday.
Carney was we'll known on Big
county ranches, having
worked on many of them for the
last 20 years or more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Bill Carney, Sheep Herder for
Antler Sheep Co. Killed and
Frank Tschirgi Hurt.

As the result of an automobile
accident near Wyola about four
o'clock, last Saturday afternoon,
Bill Carney, aged about So years,
is at the Bulls Crily mortuary in
Hardin, awaiting word from rela-
tives, and Frank Tschirgi, son of
Matt H. Tschirgi, president of the
Antler Sheep co. of Wyola, is re-
covering from numerous cuts and
bruises at the family home at the
ranch. At first it was thought he
was seriously injured, and he was
rushed by friends to a Sheridan,
Wyo., hospital, but an examina-
ton disclosed his injuries we're not
serious.
So far as known Carney, who
came to Big Horn county from Iowa
some IS years ago, had but two
relatives, a sister, Mrs. Roy
Strachen, whose last known adj
dress was Hazen, N. D., and a
brother, Thomas Carney, of Storm
Lake, Iowa, who wired he cannot
come to Hardin and offered no
suggestions. No word has been
heard from the sister.
The funeral will be held from
the Bulls Crilly mortuary, Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock.
The accident, according to re-
ports occurred at about 4 o'clock.
The youth told Big Horn county
investigating officers that he had
been at Sheridan and that Car
ney, an employee at his fathers
ranch, had also been there and
had asked for a ride back to Wy
ola. Carney, young Tschirgi relat-
ed, had been drinking heavily.
At a point south of the bridge,
according to Tschirgi, who was
driving, Carney, beside him in the
front seat of the two-door sedan,
attempted to grab the wheel.
Tschirgi said that. Carney at
tempted this several times and
finally fell on the youth, his
weight locking the steering wheel
and causing Tschirgi's foot to
press down on the accelerator.
The car, he said, shot out of con-
troll, zigzagged along the road I'M
til it struck the bridge.
An eyewitness to the accident
bore out Tschirgi's statement. This
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
in INTEREST OF
MONT. CHILDRENS HOME
This Institution at Helena Has
Handled ATS Children in
Past 80 Years.

Ernest j.. Grose, district Super
intendent of the Montana Child
ren's Home and Hospital at Hell
ena, was in town several days
this week from his headquarters in
Billings, soliciting for the benefit
of the home. where there were
cared for last year over 300 de-
pendent children. The past thir-
ty years the home has handled
4778 dependent children, the ma
jority of whom were placed in
good private homes. Ninety per
cent of this number have grown
up and made good citizens. Big
Horn county has contributed 80
children to the home since the
county was created 81 years ago
this month. Anyone wishing a
child in their home may see Mr..
Crosse at his headquarters in Bill
ings, OF write to the Montana
Children's Home and Hospital,
Helena.
Mr.. Grose is taking the place of
Rev. A. D. Sloate, who for the
past II years has been district
superintendent for the home, and
who for the past several months
has been very Ill Of heart trouble
at his Billings home. Rev Sloate
has many friends in Big Horn
county to whom he asked Mr.,
Crosse to remember him. His
friends Of this county will be sor-
~ to learn Of his Illness, and hope
TOR his speedy recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
MRS. NILS OTTUN RETURNS
FROM FUNERAL OF FATHER

Mrs. Nils Ottun returned Friday
from Sacred Heart, Mimi, where
she was called by the serious ILL
ness of her father, Mr.. o. C. Kort-
gard, who passed away before she
reached his bedside. Mr.. Kort-
gard was one Of. the early pioneers
Of that country, coming to Ameri-
ca from Norway in a sail boat
which took 10 weeks on the water,
and continued across country in
a covered wagon to Sacred Heart.
He is survived by one son and
three daughters.
Mrs. Ottun, before returning to
Hardin, visited a few days with
a sister, Mrs. J. c. Tyvand Of
Whitehall, Wise.