davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

Judge before the contestant was
definitely ruled out or ruled in.
Following the presentation of the
semi flnalistS on the stage of the
theater tonight, the girls and
children who are to receive the COW
eted tests will be named. Then
throughout the day Friday the sue
cessful contestants will be schooled
in the Zines they are to read as
they make their debut before the
motion picture company's sound re-
cording cameras.
+ At the 9 o'clock performance
Friday evening, the Hollywood tech
nicians will swing into action to
film the tests of the successful
girls and children. This procedure
will occur before the theater audi
ence, coming as an added attrac-
ton to the premiere engagement of
M-G-M's musical, The Hollywood
Party"
Following the filming of the tests,
the film is to be shipped to the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer laboratories,
where it will be developed, printed
and titled. One print will then be
returned to Indianapolis for exhi-
bition for one week on the screen
of Loew's theater, and another print
will be previewed before production
and casting office officials of the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer and Hal
Roach studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
All FARLEY TO
START MONDAY
KiWaniS Clubs Assisting in
Junior Leader Con-
ference.

The third annual All junior lead
er training conference will start
Monday at the Marion county Boy
Scout reservation, it was announced
today.
The sessions will be under direc-
ton of the All Club division of the
Purdue university agricultural ex-
tension department in cooperation
with the agricultural committee of
Indiana Kiwanis clubs.
The program, which will last
through June 8, includes talks by
Floyd McMurray, public instruction
superintendent; Albert Stump, In
dianapolis attorney; A. B. Graham,
United States department of agri-
culture; Walter I. Fegan, South
Bend, Indiana district governor of
Kiwanis International; j. w. Bose
deputy state superintendent of
public instruction, and DR.. A. M
Smith, vocational education direc-
tor and state club leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
AUTO|ST LURED
BY TRAIN TRACK
MotoriSt Drives Car Along
Railroad Right of Way;
Cops Give Chase.

A Casey Jones complex" seized
Spencer Galbraith, 81, of 1926 Blaine
avenue, as he returned home last
night.
1t had been a busy day for Spen-
Ger, what with the Speedway races,
Memorial day and everything. The
sun was hot, too, and Spencer, ac-
cording to..police, had cooled off with
some rew-apparently a wee drop
too much.
In his homeward path, the main
line of the Belt railroad loomed in
willingly as Spencer rolled along
Harding street in his automobile.
Emulating the legendary pilot of
"old &c." Spencer turned his car
onto the railroad tracks and drove
half block along the tarcks, giving
a very good imitation of locomo-
tive.
Horror stricken, Patrolmen Charles
FELTON, and Henry McClain rushed to
the rescue. They stopped the bud
ding engineer with loud cries just as
Spencer according to the police,
emitted a defiant "toot-toot" to the
empty tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
FUNERAL TRAIN
KILLS CITY MAN
Deaf Contractor, Unable to
Hear Whistle, Struck
Walking Track.

Unable to hear a trains warning
whistles because of deafness, Elmer
Modlin, SO, R. R. 8, Box BITE,
contractor, was struck and killed bv
a special funeral train on the Balti-
more & Ohio tracks near Stop 4
road today.
Mr.. Modlin had started walking
on the tracks which are near the
Brookville road and had left the
tracks when the scheduled train
went flying by earlier in the morn
ing. He had been accustomed to
walking the tracks and because of
his deafness did not hear the spe-
cial train.
The train whistled loudly several
times, according to Henry Ahlers, R.
R. 8, Box 405, who arrived on the
scene shortly after the fatal &C
cident.
j. A. Donahue, 800 Virginia ave-
nue., a railroad detective, waited on
the scene for deputy sheriffs while
the train sped on to Hamilton, o.
Mr.. Donahue said that S. Leonard
was the train engineer.
Mr.. Modlin's body was dismem-
bered. He is survived by two sons,
Wesley and Neal, with whom he
lived; three brothers and sister.
The special train was bearing the
body of M. V. Hynes, railroad cx-
ecutive, who died here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

scattered in all corners of the stamp
room.
Joe asserts that some stamps have
a rapid rise in vNlue. One scent
stamp in his collection was bought
at SO and now its value has scared
to SIG.
During the last few years, stamps,
as rule, fell in value. Joe declares
that so many stamp collectors now
are entering the field that the price
of stamps gradually is rising.
Joe became interested in stamp
collecting about seven years ago,
when he started to throw away a
Cancelled foreign stamp that he had
found. When a friend informed him
it was worth 81 Joe sold the stamp
and never threw away another from
that time on.
Some stamp collectors become SO
absorbed in their subjects that they
fail to concentrate on details nearer
at hand, Joe claims.
When the New York to Los An
geles air mail flight was resumed
several weeks ago, a stamp collec-
tor in Philadelphia sent a package
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
JOBS DAUGHTERS TO
INSTALL NEW COUNCIL
Grand Guardian Marie Leonard to
Lead Ceremony.

Marie Leonard, grand guardian OF
the Order of JOBS Daughters in
Indiana, will install a new Bethel
council of Bethel lodge, No. 9, to-
morrow night at the Brightwood
Masonic temple after election of
lodge officers.
The new council will consist OF
Matilda Mewhimmey, guardian;
Ray Whistler, associate guardian;
Dorothy Tyre, secretary; Alpha
Cromer, treasurer, and Dena Walch,
director of music. Other grand
officers will assist Grand Guardian
Leonard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
new DEAL HAS
EDGE IN DIGEST
POLL OF STATE
Roosevelt Policies Backed
by 1896 to 1854
Opposed.

President Roosevelt and the new
deal policies hold only the slight
lead of 342 ballots in Hoosierdom's
tabulation in the third returns
issued by the Literary Digest in it's
nationwide poll.
Out of 5000 ballots from Indiana,
those supporting the Rooseveltian
program number 8,196 to 1854 OPP
posed.
In the election, 1856 per cent of
the voters of the state supported
and voted for the President, while
the poll shows that only 51.07 per
cent of the sentiment voted thus far
is back of him.
The state returns show that 6,435
voted for him in the 1882 election,
against 2007 who did not. In turn,
5,409 of those voting in the poll cast
ballots against Herbert Hoover to
1,430 who voted for the former ma
tional executive.
Twelve states are shown to APP
prove the new deal, while Maine
and Vermont are the two dissenters
in the third returns from the maya
zines poll.
States giving the administration
the edge in the vote are New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connect
icut, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Illinois, Mich
igan, Ohio, Wisconsin and Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31

of six addressed letters to Joe,
which he asked the postal clerk to
mail for him on the first flight.
However, the collector had failed to
place stamps on the letters.
knowing the disappointment of
the Philadelphia man if the letters
did not go out on the first mail, Joe
bought the stamps himself and
mailed the letters.
Joe then wrote to Philadelphia,
informing the collector that he had
neglected to stamp his letters, but
assuring him that the stamps had
been bought.
The eastern collector Immediately
wrote back to Joe, apologizing for
his negligence, thanking Joe for his
kindness and informing him that
he was enclosing the stamps in that
letter. The letter arrived, but the
stamps still were missing.
Again Joe wrote. Again the COL
lector apologized. However, this
time he did enclose the stamps. But
when the letter arrived, Joe had to
pay the postage. The collector had
neglected to af1x a stamp on the
letter!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
16-YEAR-OLD BOY DIES
IN HEAD-ON CAR CRASH
Three Race Visitors Injured in
Mishap Near Morocco.

Mishap Near Morocco.
By United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, May 31.-A
16-year- old Petersburg boy was
killed and three Chicagoans were
injured when two cars collided
head-on near Morocco.
The dead youth is George
Runner. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Runner, also of Petersburg,
and Edward Caske and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory Flatow Of Chicago,
were those injured.
CaSke and Mr. and Mrs. Flatow
were en- route to Indianapolis to
witness the 500-mile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 81
The fields of Gettysburg returned to
the status of a national shrine to-
day, after being the scene of a Sec
ond noteworthy appeal for national
unity.
In the same place where Abraham
Lincoln delivered his immortal adj
dress, President Roosevelt yesterday
appealed for new understanding
to put down sectional and class am
billions.
One paragraph of Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech was regarded as of un-
usual meaning reply in a few
words to many of the attacks
launched against his administration
by political foes recently. This was:
1T is, I think, as I survey the pic
ture from every angle, a simple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
RITES WILL BE HELD
FOR ALEX ALEXANDER
Pioneer Box and Barrel Dealer to
Be Buried in Crown Hill.

Be Buried in Crown Hill.
Funeral services for Alex A. Alex
ander, ST, of 2537 South Delaware
street, will be held at 2 tomorrow
in the residence. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Alexander died Tuesday
morning at his home. He was a
pioneer in the box and barrel bust
ness in Indianapolis, and lived for
years at 317 West Morris street.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Jennie Alexander; two sons,
Andrew and John, and three sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
Roosevelt Makes Plea
for NeW National Unity

fact that the chief hindrance to
progress comes from three elements,
which thank God, growNless in i'm
portance with the growth of a clear
understanding of our purposes on
the part of the overwhelming ma
jority. These groups are those who
seek to stir up political animosity or
to build political advantage by the
distortion of facts; those who, by
declining to follow the rules of the
game, seek to gain an unfair adj
vantage over those who live up to
the rules, and those few who still,
because they have never been
willing to take an interest in their
fellow Americans, dwell inside of
their own narrow spheres and still
represent the selfshness of section
alism which has no place in our
national life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
THRONES PLAY
1 SPY GAME
WITH DILL|NCER
Speedway Fans Crane
Necks for Peak at Bandit
in Vain.

Milling thousands at the Speed
way yesterday were "Dillinger con-
SciouS."
This form of mob psychology is
something like being "air minded"
according to experts, and almost as
exciting.
Given the proper setting and some
publicity at the 500-mile classic,
seeing Dillinger" became a game
which was INDUCED in by thousands
of spectators.
There's Dillinger," yelled gaw-
key, yellow-haired youth to his
companions as thousands made their
way through the gates before the
race, "over there in that gray car"
Immediately hundreds turned to
stare.
''Ha, hal" guffawed the gawky
youth, as two of his companions
promptly tripped him up and sent
him sprawling on the ground.
Dillinger Doubles" Noted
Fashionably CARRIED women in the
grandStand specialized on the posi-
bility of the phantom bandit" be-
ing in the crowd Many we'll
dressed, slight young men with
brown hair and small muStacheS
were embarrassed by the scrutiny
to which they were subjected by the
crowd.
Through the stands and the in
field, federal agents, especially as
signed to track down the Hoosier
desperate, fitted in and out of
groups of spectators. Captain Matt
Leach and his state policemen also
kept a constant vigil.
Captain Leach recalled that Dill
linger visited the Century of Prog
reSs exposition in Chicago six times
last summer while thousands of
police officers secured the country
for him, and, knowing Dillinger'S
love for fast cars, thought it not
unlikely that the bandit might come
to the race.
Says He Saw Bandit
Justin Sullivan, Greenwood, told
police that he had seen car on
State Road 81 before the race started
in which four men were riding. Mr..
Sullivan said he was positive that
man seated in the rear of the car,
holding a machine gun, was Dillin-
ger.
Far from the madding throng at
the Speedway small group of JUS
tice department operatives searched
peaceful southern Indiana fields for
the hidden grave of the bandit, fol-
lowing statements by Melvin H.
Purvis, head of the Chicago federal
bureau of investigation, that he be-
lieved Dillinger dead"
And on a drought-stricken farm
in Mooresville, gnarled John Dillin-
ger Sr. laughed at reports of the
demise of his notorious son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
WATER SURVEY
COSTS PUBLIC
Consumers Must Pay Rate
Fight Expenses Now
Near 100000.

While the Indianapolis Water
Company and the public service
commission pause for a breath in
their half million dollar fight over
water rates, the public prepared to-
day to pay the costs.
Estimates made by Evans Will
liamS, acting chief accountant for
the commission, show that the
public service commission will have
spent about $4,000 when the case
is completed and the water COM
pany will have spent $450,000.
The consumer may pay the costs
as part of the operating expense of
the water company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-31
COLLEGE CHIEF NAMED
Pittsburgh Dean Appointed Head of
University of Washington.

~ UniFeu PfeSS
SEATTLE, May 31-Dr. Lee Paul
Sieg,. SIS, dean of the University of
Pittsburgh, has been selected presi-
dent of University of Washington.
He will take Office Aug. 1 at $4,000
year.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
$50, 900 FUND TO FIGHT
FASClSM TO BE RAISED
International Ladies' Garment
Workers Also Vote to Join
Anti-Hitler Boycotts.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 8.-Fascism was
defined as world danger in resolu-
tions adopted yesterday by the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, which voted to participate in
anti-Hitler boycotts and to raise a
$4,000 fund to fight Fascism.
A drive against German-manufac-
tured machinery in garment union
factories and active boycott of all
German goods was urged.
Martin Plettel, exiled former presi-
dent Of the German Clothing Work
ers' Federation, told convention dele
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Bank Women's Breakfast Guest
Assistant to Attorney General.

Miss Stella AIKEN. special assistant
to the Attorney General of the United
States. will be guest of honor and
principal speaker at the Women's
Breakfast Conference during the
thirty-second annual convention of
the American Institute of Banking
according to announcement yesterday
by Mabel v. Royce. Washington Loan
e. Trust Co., chairman of the Con-
vention Women's Committee. The
breakfast will be given in the main
ball room of the Willard Hotel on June
13. with Mrs. Ida M. Templeman of
Los Angeles, chairman of the National
Women's Committee of the A. I. B.,
presiding. Miss Aken's subject for the
conference address will be Women" :"
In addition to Miss AIKEN the con-
ference will be attended by number
Evening star., 1934-06-08

gates Of conditions among Jewish
workers In Germany.
Unemployment insurance amount
ing to 8 per cent of the total pay roll
was asked In o resolution adopted by
the 400 delegates and 100000 levy
on Its members was voted for old-age
benefits.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
CHARLES SCHWAB HURT
Retired Steel Magnate Falls on
Speakers Platform.

LORETTO, Pa. June 8 R.-
Charles M. Schwab, the retired steel
master, rested at his estate today
after o fall which prevented him from
making q speech at the commence
ment exercises at st. Francis College.
Schwab. who Is 72, tripped over q
loose rug on the platform yesterday
and fell fiat on his face before Bishop
John j. McCort and other dignitaries.
He was not badly injured.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Church Gets $40, 900.

Thaxted Church. in Essex, described
as the most beautiful church in Eu-
rope, has been left $4,000 by an.
American woman.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

for Q wedding trip to Pittsburgh, Pa,
the latter travelling in smart printed
brown cotton dress, with small white
hat and separate white coat. Upon
their return next week they will
temporarily reside with the brides
parents in Suitland.
Among the out-of-town guests fer
the wedding were the bridegroom's
aunt, Mrs. John Lins of Pittsburgh;
Mr.. Charley Brice of Alexandria and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Macdonald of
Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs. Krisel is graduate Of the
Maryland Park High School. while
Mr.. Krisel graduated from the George
Mason High School in Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs C. Mortimer Palmer,
jr, of Overlea Knolls, Va, have had
as guests for the past two weeks the
formers sister, Mrs. A. S. Barnes, and
daughter Barbara, who have returned
to their home in Sea Cliff, Long Is
land, N. Y. Other recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer include the lat
ter's brother and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett F. Carley, who stopped
over for brief visit en- route to
their home, in Philadelphia, from
Evening star., 1934-06-08

White Sulphur Springs, where they
had gone on their wedding trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

grays. icy blues. yellowish greens)
have a way of rejecting an unnat-
ural, unflattering tint to the skin.
Such colors are apt to curdle your
whole disposition before you're fully
awake and aware.
Try painting the bathroom walls
and ceiling in a warm and cheerful
color-pinkish cream, a heartenfng
yellow, a rosy beige or a creamy
coral-any of the hundreds of light,
sunny tints that flatter your com.
plexion and assure your mirror that
you're beginning the day 'in the
pink" Il
Gloss paints, made especially for
hard-worn, easily-cleaned bathroom
walls, come in q wide variety of
luscious tints. II you can't find the
exact hue you have in mind-your
painter will help you to mix It. A
cheerful tone on your face is as i'm.
portant to your daily disposition as
q morning shower. Q
Reach for Q color card before you
begin another day with the blues.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL AND
OIL

On or before n o'clock. P. M.
Monday. August 6. 1884. the Board
Of Trustees of School District 17H,
Big Horn County. Montana. will re-
ceive sealed bids on coal and fuel oil
Tor the Crow Agency school. coal or
fuel oil to be delivered on the track
at Crow Agency or to the school
building.
All bids must state the quality OF
coal and fuel iii.
Nj bids are to be for the school
e 1934-1a35.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids
JUANITA FISH.
Clerk. School District 17H.
Pub. July 90. 27. Aug. 3. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
= = = 1: = : = . = = = = = = :, =
LODGE A

- y u u u y y z
Tex Glover of Basin, Wyo., spent
one Gay last week in Lodge Grass.
Regina Montgomery and Adam
kurtz were married in Idaho, July
5.
MISS Leone Jackson was a house
guest of Miss Dorothy Rhinehart,
last week.
Donald and Walter Mailer spent
last week at the Young PEOPLES
Assembly at Temple Hills.
Another car of grasshopper poi
son was distributed this week to
the Lodge Grass community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
spent Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gardner.
Many school children were fit
ted with glasses, Saturday, by the
Hardin clinic at the office of DR..
Taggart.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman.
and Billie Ruth and Fay Able and
son, Claude. spent last week at
Cooke City.
Paul Fenton, nephew of Mrs.
A. E. McDaniels of Rotten Grass
creek. is a patient at the Sheri-
dan hospital.
Alvin Sutherland, nephew of
Mrs. Bert Thomas, broke his leg,
Monday, when he was thrown
from a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overturf of Edgar,
Nebr., have been guests at the
home of his cousin, c. C. Overturf,
and Mrs. Overturf.
Miss Geraldine Westwood and
Gerald Gormley returned Thurs
day from a visit to Mr.. Gormley's
parents at Burlington.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich, Peter and
James, and Georgia and Oscar
Weltner are enjoying a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
MI. and Mrs. Phillip Mccormick
and Mrs. Dewitt of Long Beach,
Calf, spent last Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Clanin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smith
spent last week in Yellowstone
Park. John Smith, son Of Ora
Smith. drove the dray truck in
his absence.
Mrs. Howard johnson took Mr..
Johnson's mother and nephew to
Billings, last week, from whence
they left for their home at Alex
ander, MINI.
Miss Dorothy Miller returned to
her home on Lodge Gross creek,
Wednesday,, after receiving medi-
cal attention in Sheridan for the
past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Swaby
spent Wednesday in Billings.
John Green returned to San
Diego, where he is stationed with
the navy, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickard and
children recently moved from
Hardin to Lodge Grass, where
MI. Pickard is manager of the
Cash and Garry Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holly and
children left Wednesday for Lam
pasas, Texas, where they will visit
for two weeks. Steve Walker is
in charge of the meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pemberton
of Livingston, and Mrs. J. v. Day.
idson of Kent, WASH, arrived
Wednesday and are house guests
at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Oosterbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Warner and
Jean, of Dayton, Ohio, after hav-
ing spent the past month at the
home of Mr.. Warmers cousin, Jay
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald,
11fk o~L-~, a. xL.:- -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
= = \ = = = = = = = = = = = 4 q
WYOLA NEWS
q = = = = = = = 4 = = Z 4 = =

q = = = = = = !: = = = = 4 = = 4
Cliff Randall was a Wyola call
er, Tuesday.
Mrs. Clifford Smith was a Wyola
caller, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Tschirgi left
Monday for Omaha.
Woodson Moss attended to BUSH
ness in Wyola, Monday.
Mrs. Walter Bell entertained the
Ladies Aid, Thursday.
Bud Brotherson of Hardin spent
several days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Montgomery
have moved from Hardin to Crow
Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foltz re-
turned after spending several
days at Baker.
Dana Davis is spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Arnold,
and Mr.. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
and C. R. Stobaugh were Billings
callers, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Robinson and
James spent last week at their
cabin in the canyon.
MI. and Mrs. Bob" Newhouse
returned Saturday from a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holly and
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Halepeska
were Wyola callers, Friday.
Robert Hahn and Murray Brown
left Thursday with a shipment of
Jim Browns cattle to Omaha.
Miss Nina Marie Johnston of
Manchester is spending a few days
at the cabin Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marsh Of
Hardin spent the weekend at the
home Of MI and Mrs. Alva Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Ulrich we're Sheridan callers,
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Hahn left for her
home at David City, Nebr., Thurs
day, after spending the past two
months with her aunt, Mrs. A. J..
Sheets, and Mr.. Sheets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Mrs.
Chris. Christensen, and Miss Mar
garet Kyrgar attended the in
auguration Of Robert Yellowtail,
Wednesday, at Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
THANK YOU

Mayor M. R. Calderwood wishes
to extend through the columns of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald the
thanks of the city government to
all the citizens who kindly re-
Trained from using water for irri-
eating purposes during the couple
of days when it was difficult to
settle the silt, caused by the high
water due to a cloudburst on the
upper reaches of the Big Horn
river,