davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-10
Multado Por Vender
Cerveza sin Licencia

John ellison. propietario de I'm
conocido cafe en- esta ciudad. So di6
por culpable ante ell Juez de In
Corte de Leyes del Condado ~ Ca
meron. senior z. r. Yates. el Sabado
de "vender cerveza sin la licencia
correspondence" siendo multado SIS
dolares v costos pOr III citado iuez.
Hace dos Semanas Sc le hicieron
cargos dc esta ~naturaleza en- Ia cor
te del condado.
, 1934-12-10
Ell

Para Brownsville v Ell Vale:
Estara nublado parcialmente hoy en-
IA noche Y Ell Martes. es 10 que sc
asegura en- los reportes del tempo;
y que estara mas frio hoy en- Ia
noche con FL termometro marcando
alrededor de los cuarenta grades.
vientos moderados del norte en-
Ia costa.
No habra cambios materiales en-
Ell vollmen de aqua en- Ell Rio Gran
do Dor algunos diaS.
, 1934-12-10
Ell Jurado de Bailey
Esta en- Desacuerdo

WACO. Tex. Die. l0.=tPj- Fl
iurado que sc encuentra deliberan-
do Ell case de Joe Bailey Avirett de
Hubbard. acuSado de Ia muerte de
James Malcolm Stewart Jr.. joven
actor aficiOnado de Katy. Tex, al
parecer esta en- desacuerdo COM
pletamente hoy.
Habiendosele entregado el case el
sabado en- la noche, Ell jurado no
ha reportado todavia. Avirett Y Roy
Curry. tambien de Hubbard. sc en-
tregaron a Ia policia despues de
dos diaS de que eSta, sc e~ncontraba
hacienda una intenSa busqueda de
los asesinos de Stewart. cuyo cuer-
20 fue encontrado en- una c~arretera
cercana a este lugar.
, 1934-12-10
Nuevos Oficiales
Dele Campo 'Nogal'

Los MiembroS del Campamento
Nogal No. 37O3, de la ciudad de La
Feria, Tex, eligieron los oficiales
que han de regir Ell Campamento
citado durante el aho de 1885. re-
sultaron electos Joaquin r. Cava-
EOS, como Consul Comandante, Da-
mel Cara. ~consejero. Jose M. Con-
zalez Tesorero. Celso Cortez escolta,
Jose NJ. Robes Guardian, Pablo
Castaheda Sentinela, ell DR.. Dewitt
medico del campo. fue nombrado
primer auditor. Abel LOzano, segun-
do G.. Silva, tercero Eduardo @.
Silva, Secretario y supervisor X. q.
Peha. Sr.
, 1934-12-10

TULSA. Oklahoma, Die. 10. Up
La muerte repentina del ioven Sid
ney Born-la policis dice que eS
suicidio-ha arroiado el "caso de
Gorrell' en- un nuevo y mas hondo
misterio.
Fl joven fue hallado muerto de-
bajo de la guia del AUTONOMY de
su padre, con un balazo a traves
de la cabeza Y la pistola de su pa
Dire Sc encontraba en- Su regazo
FL joven Born que contaba 10 a.
nos de edad. habia dichc a la po-
licia previamente que habia llevado
, 1934-12-10
Subieron los Valores
De Bonos Mexicanos
(Arpncia TrenS1

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 10
Una elocuente r~epercusion de la
confianza que hay en- ell eXtraniero
para Mexico. es ell ALA de los va
iores de nuestro pats en- todas par
ties del mundo segin halagadoraS
noticias. que al respecto he han re-
cibido en- nueStro pats. FL Gambia
INSTITUTIONAL de Gobierno ha pro-
vectado una sombra bienhechora
sobre el comercio de Ia Republica.
Sc cree tambien que Ia tendencia
de los bonos es de Seguir su ascenso
como hasta ahora-
, 1934-12-10
Hoy Debutara La
Compania Cabrera

La compan'a Cabrera debutara
hoy en- Ia noche en- Ell Teatro Queen.
a Las siete Y media de la noche y
a las nueve y media.
La citada compania Sc compone
de doce artistaS v p~resentara boni-
toS numeros de variedad, acompa-
nados por Ia orquesta del Teatro
Queen.
, 1934-12-10
Ira Como Diputado
De Oficina a Edinburg

Fl dia primero del mes entrante.
saldra de esta ciudad para su anti
qua Residential en- EdinburF. ell sehOr
"A. ID. Vela. que por eSpacio de cua-
tro amos Ia servido como diputado
del senior J. j. Bishop. encargado de
las oficinaS de las cortes civiles "
criminales del distrito en- esta ciu-
dad.
FL senior Vela por muchos amos
sirvio en- In miSma capacidad en- Ell
condado de Hidalgo, comenzando a
trabajar en- Ia corte del citado con-
dado en- el aho de 1905 cuando Ia
matriz del condado se encontraba
Situada en- Hidalgo Texas. Luego
que fue cambiada a Edinburg. Ell
senior Vela paso n s ciudad con Ell
mismo puesto, Ell cual ocupo haSta
1919. G. I. Forston. quien fue electo
al puesto del encargado de las Off
cinas de las cOrteS del distritO v CT
vileS del cordadO en- FL aho de 1919.
volvio a nombrar Al sehor Vela d.
putado en- Ia misma oficina. habien-
% permanecido alli hasta Ell aho
de 1880.
En- csc aho vino a esta ciudad
donde tue nombrado diputado Dor
el senior Bishop, habiendO estado IN
csc puesto por espacio dc cuatro
amos.
FL senior Vela GOA de muchisimas
amistadeS en- Ell condado de Came
ron v en- Ell condado de- Hidalgo. De
donde es native.
I1ene mas de Is amos de trabajar
en- las oficinaS iudiciales. y durante
csc tempo ha conocido a centena-
res de abogados.
'Quiera dar las gracias al Juez
a M. Kent. de In corte civil v aI
Juez George G. Westervelt de Ia
Corte Criminal. asi como a todos los
abogadoS de esta ciudad v del con-
dado. v a mis- demas amigos Dor IN
considerations que Sc me han mos
trado durante mi eStancia en- esta
ciudad," diio Ell sehor Vela.
, 1934-12-10
HALLAZGO EN- Ell 'CAS0 Indy
Sc Desea Encontrar
"A Jose II. Martinez

MATAMOROS. lamps. Die. 10
Ell Comandante de In Policia local.
Sir. Albino Cara O., dijo haber re-
cibido hoy, de Ciudad Victoria, Ia
m~aulipas. una circular en- In que
Sc deSea saber Ell paradero o cual-
quier information concerniente al
senior Jose T. Martinez.
FL Comandante Cara c.. nos ma
nifesto que hicieramos I'm llamado
por medo de las Columns del
Heraldo a cualquier pariente o a
migo de In persona referida, para
yer 81 Sc logra localiZarlo.
En- Ia citada circular no sc dan
pormenores de QUEEN sea- ell senior
Martinez, por ESQ no damos a nues-
tros lectores mas information acer-
ca de el.
Cualquier informe sobre Ell par
ticular puede comunicarse al He
RADIO de Brownsville o a tn Conan
dancia de Policia de Matamoros.
, 1934-12-10
Orden Para Cerrar
Las Casas de Juego

c. JUAREZ. Chin. Die. 1o.-P-
Una ordea para Ell cierre de todos
los lugares donde Sc practiquen
juegoS de aZar en- Ciudad Juarez.
fue recibida por Ia policia de esta
ciudad. Ia orden viene del Eoberna-
dor del estado de Chihuahua
FL Tvoli. Ia casa de juego mas
grande que existe en- Ia frontera
Mexicana, cerr6 suS puertas desde
In media noche.
, 1934-12-10
F~elicitaciones Sc
Reciben en- Mexico
IAgpnrla Trpnsl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 10
ia Secretaria Particular de Tn
Presidential de Ia Republica ha es-
tado recibiendo innumerables fell
citaciones de TODD ell pats para Ell
nuevo Mandatario de Ia Naci6n re
neral Lazaro Clrdenas. que FL dia
30 del paSado mes De noviembre to-
mo possession de la Presidential de
Ia RepublIca.
, 1934-12-10
Piden a Tn Arzobispo
Que Salga de Grecia

ATENAS. Die. i0.-lP- Periodi-
COS de eSta ciudad decian hoy que
en- In Oficina de Relaciones Extran-
jeras habian pedido mi Arz0blspo de
Ia iglesia Armenia en- este pals.
que salieSe de el dentro de cinco
dias.
Segun los diarios cItadoS, se le
hacen cargos al Ar7oblspo de hacer
propaganda Sovietica.
, 1934-12-10
Celebration de la
Sociedad B. Juarez

La fiesta que Sc organize para
conmemorar Ell 56vo aniversario de
Ia sociedad Benito Juarez de esta
ciudad, resulto muy concurrida v
amena como era de esperarse. Du-
rante la celebration sc verified Ia
installation de la mesa directiva,
cuyo miembros en- ST. mayoria. fue-
o re-electos para sus respectivos
puestos. con escepcion del t~esorero
que renuncio, habiendose nombrado
para s~ustituirlo al senior Celso OIL
veira. quien tomo posecion de su dis
tinguido pueSto.
, 1934-12-10
Voto de Simpatia AL
Presidente Cardenas
IArnnrIa Trpnsl

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. 10
Ell Bloque de la Camara de Dipu-
tados acordo en- session que celebro
Ell dia de aver formular un vote
de simpatia Y de solaridad al Pri-
mer Magistrate de Ia Republica
general LAzaro CArdenas. con mo-
two del cierre del casino denomi-
nado Foreign Club" FL cierre de
esta casa de iuego ha causado mag
mica impression en- TODD el pals.
, 1934-12-10
I'm BARCO A MERGED
De LOS ELEMENTOS
Es Ell Victoria Maru', Carguero Japones,
Perdio al Captain y Otros Oficiales,
En- Una Fuerte Tempestad Anoche

NUEVA YORK, Die. l0.-P-Un
barco carguero japoneS. que salio
de Hamburgo para esta ciudad. con
una tripulacion de So, Sc encontra-
ba sin timon. sin cubierta Y sin
Captain nj segundo, en- alta mar,
a Ia MERGED de una fuerte tempes-
tad que azoto anoche Ia IONA del
Atlantico que usan diariamente los
barcoS del Servicio trasatlantico.
Siete miembros de Ia tripulaci6n
Sc encontraban lesionados, segun
, 1934-12-10
Tres Detenidos Por
La Policia Judicial

MATAMOROS. Tamjs. Die. 10
La Policia Judicial que desde hace
diaS Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad,
remitio n tres individuos ell domin-
20 n TN Commandment.
Segun informes. los citados lndi-
viduOS. Sc encuentran detenidos
mientraS Sc practican investigator
mes en- esta ciudad, por I'm citadR
fuerza del Estado.
, 1934-12-10
Sc Propaga La
Industrial Minera
(Aqencia Trens)

tASeICla lItilSl
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Die. g.
La creacion v propagation de COO
perativas mineraS Siguen verifi-
candose en- TODD Ell pals pero prin-
c~ipalaente segun los dltimos in
formes que Sc han recibido en- Ia
Secretarfa de Ia Economic Nacional
en- Ell Estado de Hidalgo de donde
Sc han recibido informes muy ha-
laFadores. AL efecto - ACADIA de
fundar Ia Sociedad Cooperative IN
dustrial de Fundidores Y de SINH
lareS.
, 1934-12-10
Sc Abrira la Corte
Civil FL Dia IL

La Corte Civil del Distrito prin-
cipiara su termino del mes de Di-
ciembre en- breves dias seg1n fui-
mos informados esta manana.
La fecha EN- cue cOmenzara Tn Cor
te sus trabajos es el dia III de los
c%orrientes. e Juez A. M. Kent pre-
sidira dicha session de In corte.
, 1934-12-10
Fue I'm Conocido
Escritor a Mexico
CAgencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. 10
ACADIA de llegar a eSta capital Ell
escritor y distinguido orador de
Ontario, ST.. v. Allen Que es un alto
funcionario del Club International
de RotarioS quien IA venido q Me-
xico en- vtale do placer.
, 1934-12-10
Avisos de OCCASION

ATENCION - ReparamOs EspeJOs.
Trabajos garantizados. Especial
-Colchones a $3.50: Hules 9xl2.
$3.50. Cash Furniture Co. 9Th
and washington.
, 1934-12-10
Tipo de Hoy

FL Peso sc Cotizo hoy a 3.62 en-
contra del Dollar. mas el cuatro Dor
ciento del lmpuesto Federal
, 1934-12-10
Estadisticd

No se expidieron hcensias matrf-
moniales en In corte del condado
hoy.
En- la Corte Civil del Condado se
incribieron las siguientes deman-
daS: GeOrgette Hill vs.. Fl Jardin
Hotel Co: Ben Freudenstein WI. IA.
&. Price et mi.
No hubo demandas en- Ia Corte
Criminal del Condado de Cameron.
Las Slguientes demandas fueron
inscritas en- IN Corte Civil del Dis
trito hoy: Vinita Simmons Miriman
vs.. Miriman Seth Miriman. divorci;
Ben M. Freudensten VS.. Ralph III.
Agar; Ben M. Freudenstein vs..
Port Isabel Fish Co. Cd nj: Ben M.
Freudenstein VS.. wv UT. Brown: Ben
Freudenstein ". C. TX. Mason et mi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
One Trustee To Be Elected in
Hardin District-Two Men
To Choose From.

The annual school election will
be held in every school district of
the county, Saturday, the polls
being open from two to six %. m.
In Hardin school district No.
l7H there is II trustee to be
elected for a term of three wears.
Two candidates have been nomi-
mated by petition for the position,
"A. II. Roush, the retiring trustee,
and Roy O. Chambers, of the
Chambers Cash Grocery.
Mr.. Roush has been a member
OF the board nine years and has
been a faithful and efficient SER
want of the people.
This is Mr.. Chambers first bow
to the public as a candidate for
office in this community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
Senator Wheeler Will Ask for
$4,000 To Build Museum
on Battlefield.

Several months ago it was an
nounced at Washington that a
Custer museum to cost 5000 90
was 70 be erected on the Custer
battlefield, is mile. southeast of
Hardin, the constru> Ion work to
be under the superv sion of the
army engineers of the Ninth Army
corps at the Preside, San Fran
cisco. The purpose of building the
museum was to provide a place
for the repose Of the General Gus
ter relics, as provided for in the
will of the generals widow, Eliza
beth Bacon Custer, who passed
away last spring.
The popular impression was that
a ridar had been attached to the
army appropriation bill providing
for the erection of such a struc-
ture, but it seems that no appro-
priation for the construction of
the building was made and moth
ing further has been done towards
bringing about the construction of
the museum.
According to the will of Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
Returns Home Very Optimistic
Silt Control Feature Is
Strong Point.

DR.. l.. H. Labbitt, who for a
little more than two months has
been in washington, D. c., as the
representative of the Big Horn
Dam association, returned to Har-
din Tuesday evening, feeling con-
fident that the dam at the mouth
OF the Big Horn canyon, AZ miles
south of Hardin will be construct
ed.
He reports that the construction
of the dam depends entirely up
on congress voting additional pub
lie works funds. The project is
in fine shape and Senators B. X.
Wheeler and j. E. Erickson and
Congressman Roy E.. Ayers and
Joe Monaghan are heartily behind
it and each has promised to do
his utmost to have the construc-
ton of the dam favorably acted
upon by the public works board.
Just before leaving Washing
ton DR.. Labbitt prepared and filed
with the public works administra-
ton fresh information to over
come objections advanced by var
ious governmental agencies, in the
form of a supplement to the ap-
plication for funds for the big
dam, which it is estimated will
cost in the neighborhood of ST.
500,
The supplemental application
goes into details to explain eight
major points raised during various
hearings at Washington.
The objections concern silt con-
troll, reservoir control, flood con-
troll, locatin of the proposed dam,
market for electric power, cost of
the project, navigation of the
Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
and the manner in which the cost
would be liquidated.
The application contains a re-
vised estimate of the amount of
silt poured into the Yellowstone
by the Big Horn river and, in turn,
by the Yellowstone into the Mis-
souri,.
At least four-fifths of the Vel
lowstone's silt comes from the
Big Horn, according to the state
ment, which estimates the former
dumped 35,800,0OO tons of sedi-
ment into the Missouri in 1881.
This figure represents 46.5 per
cent of the Missouri's silt contri-
button to the Mississippi in that
year, it was asserted. During the
same period the Yellowstone fur
nlshed Is per cent of the water
at the confluence of the Missouri
and Mississippi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
BIG HORN co. MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION MET MONDAY
Go0dly Attendance From Over the
County. Noon Luncheon.
Served to %.

The Big Horn County Ministeri-
al Association met for their
monthly meeting at the Congre-
gational church, Monday noon,
April 2. Luncheon was served to
twenty-eight members and guests
before. the business meeting and
discussion of plans for future CO.
operative activities throughout the
county by the churches. Those
present we're DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Petzoldt, Miss Clara Olds, Miss
Malvina Johnson, John White Man
Runs Him, Ben Pease, Lodge
Grass; Rev and Mrs. Simms and
Mary One Goose, Wyola; Rev. C..
A. Bentley, Crow Agency; Rev.
and Mrs. Habegger and daughter
and Marie Eagle Feathers and
Lydia Gossen, Busby; Miss Mary
Murray, Pryor; Rev. and Mrs.
Schmunk, Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
Wendland, Mrs. j. j. Ping, Har-
din; Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Chapple,
Laurel; and the host and hostess
Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Hannant,
Mesdames Dan Knight, J.. H. Jes-
e and Ira Cochran assisted with
the luncheon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
TRIBAL COUNCIL
FOR R0BT.

17-H, Big Horn county, Montana,
which district is comprised of
more than one-half of Big Horn
county, Montana, and is compris-
ed principally of lands within the
Crow Indian reservation; and,
WHEREAS, approximately one-
third of the children attending
schools in District 17-H are In
dian children, and have been ad-
mltted to the public schools of
the district since 1921, on the
same basis as, and enjoying the
same privileges furnished to other
children within the district; and,
WHEREAS, District 17-H has
invested in excess of four hundred
thousand ($4O0, 900 .OO) dollars in
school buildings and equipment
within the district-all of which
Is being used both by the Indian
and the white children; and the
district is not in a financial con-
dltlon to construct more buildings,
or add to its present bonded in
debtedness, now in excess of one
hundred fifty-five thousand
($155,OOO.) dollars; and,
WHEREAS, the school buildings
and equipment are, at the present
time, entirely inadequate to prop
erly house and supply the child
rem within District 17-H with
school buildings and equipment
necessary in the education of the
children-the school rooms being
insufficient in number; and,
WHEREAS, the census of the
school Children Of the district
shows that there will be a very
considerable increase in the num-
Der OF children (both Indian and
white) within the next two years.
and that considerable additional
school materials must be furnish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
GETTING READY TO FIGHT
CHRISTOPHER INVASION
Government Will Supply Bait To
Be Mixed and Spread by
=. Local Farmers.

The series of district confer
ences for complete organization
for grasshopper control this year,
began at Glendive, April 5, and
will close at Billings, April 10, al
vises j. c. Taylor. director of the
Montana Extension Service at
Bozeman.
The coming meetings will be
under the direction of the state
grasshopper control committee.
DR.. A. L. Strand, head of the
State College entomology depart
ment, will be the representative
of the committee.
The meetings were scheduled at
these early dates to perfect every
detail of a systematic plan to
quickly cover the entire area in
which heavy infestation is x
pected. The government will sup
ply the bait in dry form and the
conferences will perfect local Or
CARNATIONS which will take care
of final mixing and distribution.
In addition to the Glendive and
Billings conferences. meetings will
be held at Malta, April 7 and at
Great Falls. April 9, Taylor saws,
County Agent Gustafson will
attend the conference at Billings
on Tuesday to learn of the plans
for Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
INCORPORATE PLENTY
COOS OIL & REFINING CO
Will Build Refinery at Hardin
Also Form Company Operate
Soap Creek Field.

Articles of incorporation of the
Plenty Coos Oil g. Refining Co. of
Hardin have been filed with the
secretary of state at Helena, by
w. c. Roach, Gus Pongratz, w. c.
Hintze, Joseph Koepfil and M.
Connolly, all of Los Angeles, Calf.
The capital stock is divided into
800 shares of no par value. The
principal place of business will be
at Hardin, where the company
contemplates the erection of an
oil refinery as soon as necessary
preliminarieS are arranged. The
oil for the refinery will be trans
ported to Hardin by truck tanks
from the Soap Creek oil field;
where the company has a lease
On the tribal holdings of the Crow
tribe of Indians. A force of eleven
men is now employed in the field,
setting new tanks, etc., and get
ting ready to drill several more
wells.
Another company, the California
Independent Oil Organization, has
been formed, articles of incorpor-
alton for which also have been
filed with the secretary of state.
This organization is capitalized at
600 shares of no par value and
the incorporators are Gus Pom
gratz, w. c. Hintze and George
Daniels, the two former being
stockholders in both companies.
This company has been organic
ed to take care of the business of
the Soap Creek oil field, solely,
while the other company will OPP
crate the refinery at Hardin,
which may purchase oil from
other sources in addition to the
Soap Creek oil field, should this
be deemed desirable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
FISCHBACH INSTALLS AN
ELECTRIC HAT MACHINE
Local TailorS and Cleaners Now
Use Factory Equipment in
Rebuilding Hats.

The Fischbach Tailor Shop has
Just installed a factory finish
electric hat rebuilder-a machine
that makes your soiled, out of
shape hat, look and wear like new.
On this new equipment your old
hat is scientifically cleaned and
then put through each step in re-
building that is used in the or
iginal hat factory.
AL sun and weather discolora-
tons are removed. All the million
hairs in the hat felt are combed
and brushed and laid in exact
position and ironed to stay by
electricity.
The hat then goes through the
factory luhring process of heat
and pressure, which brings the
natural animal oils to the surface,
thus restoring it to its original
silky factory finish.
The brim is carefully shaped on
the most modern Hanging blocks
and ironed 1875 times over to give
1t snap and to hold its shape. Air
curing makes the hat punk dry
so it holds up under all weather
conditions.
This is just another step taken
by this progressive company in
better serving this community.
Ihls firm will be glad to have all
Their friends stop in and see this
new equipment at work in their
shop at PIT Center avenue.
In another column of this paper
you Will see an advertisement
ABOUT this new service quoting an
exceptionally low price for the
quality of work delivered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
DIVORCES GRANTED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

The following divorces have been
granted in the district court since
the last report:
Charles Stagner from Matte H,
Stagner, on the ground of deser-
ton.
Ida Barrett from Henry A. Bar
rett, ground of non-support.
o Wallace from Josephine
Blaine, ground d~esertion.
Elva Carlow from Frank Carlow
ground cruelty.
Henry Bull Chief from Pearl
Big Shoulder, ground Of cruelty.
Anna Drake from Riley Drake
ground Of cruelty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
ANNUAL ELECTION, TUESDAY
THE HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB

The Hardin Woman's club Sc
lected the following officers for
the ensuing year at their regular
meeting last Tuesday evening:
Mrs. Grace Garrison, president;
Mrs. B. J. Kleinhesselink, first
vice president; Mrs. Hubert Hob
son, second vice president; Mrs.
E. E. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Frank
S. Morrison, treasurer; Mrs. Dan
w. Maddox, auditor; Miss Anna
belle Ross, parliamentarian, and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant, historian.
The Young Artists" program
consisted Of piano selections given
by Constance and Elizabeth Lab
bitt, Jean and Janice Kelley,
Yvonne Kalberg and James An
derson. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
DR.. LABBIT Confident
BIGH0RN DAN TO BE BUuT

Disputing the claims of army
engineers that the dam would be
quickly filled by silt, the applica-
ton estimated that, through con-
struction of a settling basin, the
barrier would endure for at least
200 years.
DR.. Labbitt, author Of the sup
plement, looked up control of the
Big Horn as a vital factor in the
elimination of future disastrous
floods along the lower Missouri,
pointing out that the enormous
amount of silt from the Big Horn
has been one of the chief causes
in changing the Missouri's course
during high-water periods.
The dam also would help in
maintaining the proposed six-foot
navigation channel in the Mis-
souri, river. The Fort Peck dam
alone is not sufficient to assure a.
stable supply of water for the
stream.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
RAIN AND SNOW PLENTIFUL
OVER COUNTY THIS WEEK

During the past week there
have been several rains, followed
by snow, which have been quite
general over the state and have
afforded much needed moisture.
The weather has been quite cool
and the snow or the north side
OF buildings and where shaded by
trees has remained on the ground
a couple Of days, melting gradu-
ally and sending the moisture
deeper into the soil. Up to the
time of going to press (Thursday
EVENING" there has been either
rain or snow every day this week
Just what the doctor ordered"