The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-29

CLYDE PARK-Kicked in the head by a
jured and is in the Lott hospital. A large
cash was opened in his scalp.
RED oDGE-unti the elements relent,
work will be halted on the Red Lodge creek
dam. a unit Of the Rock creek water storage
system.
MILES CITY-Smoke from burning weeds
obscured the highway, causing a headon crash
of two automobiles near here. with pain
full injuries to Ed Russell of Miles City.
BILLINGS-This city may become a four
way air center next spring if the government
! awards a mail contract on the route con-
Meeting Billings and Great Falls.
THOMPSON FALL An electric rock
crushing station vas recently installed here
for use of contractors building a l4-mile unit
Of highway between Thompson Falls and
Weeksville.
HAvRE-1n eight counties Of district l Of
workers have been ASSIGNED to Jobs. Suffi-
cient Jobs have been provided to put all
available employable men at work.
BUTTE-1n special coaches with barred
windows. IS federal prisoners facing varied
terms and fines. were taken from Butte to
federal prisons at Mcneil Island and Camp
Lewis. Five guards accompanied them.
ANACONDA-Accused Of having mutilated
property in st. Peters church here. George
and John Lescantz and George Novis were
held by police for malicious destruction Of
property.
BILLINGS-Dun & Bradstreet. financial
statisticians and agents, are preparing to
conduct a survey Of 38 Montana and Wyom-
Ing counties. with headquarters established
in this city.
IAvTRET-TweOty thouSa0d mounds ~
prime Montana turkeys were loaded here by
the Saltwater Poultry Growers association
for eastward shipment. The total pool is
expected to be just under 70. 900 pounds.
M~ISSOULA-In a raid conducted by off,
GERS of the state liquor control board. II
bottles Of liquors and gambling equipment
were seized in a Main street place. Grant
Pegump and H. G.. Nicholson were arrested.
BUTTE-Mrs. Thomas Osborne suffered a
badly fractured and mangled right leg when
the in which she was a passenger
collided with a street car here. Her husband,
driver of the car, was cut and bruised. |
HAMHTON-Closing a run Of three months,
the FERA canning plant here turned out a.
PIT cans Of apples. applesauce. crabappies,
rhubarb, peas, beans. beets and other edibles
for winter
Neutrality-suspicious. Of various organ
izations in the northwest are seeking a suit
able location for a forest memorial to be
erected in memory of Sidney NJ. Logan, who
died recently.
MISSOULA-H. B. Spaulding of Spokane,
director Of c work in this section. believes
the movement has provided a new incentive
for its members to achieve success for them
selves. Most Of them. he pointed out, found
their first opportunity in the CCC.
BILLINGS-w. L. Merry, 80, of Dickinson,
N. D., pleaded guilty to a charge of driving
all SnfnviNotnl ~ p1aaHaN hr .NO l
relative appeared for Merry, who is in a
Dickinson hospital, and accepted a s25 fine
and six-month SUSPENDED Jail term.
MILES CITY-N. A. jacobson. Powder River
Custer county agent, cautioned growers in
this locality not to depend upon freezing
weather as a means Of lessening next years
grasshopper hazard inasmuch as the insects
can survive the most extreme conditions.
HELENA-A handsomely bound brochure on
the recent jubilee celebration in England, in
Guiding copies of the speeches of King George
and other notables. was received by State
Auditor John Holmes from a British insu--
ance Co. ,
MISSO UL A-Though william Clarence
Gates, condemned murderer, displayed no
emotion when the pardon board rejected his
communication to life Imprisonment. his cell
mate. D.. K. Wilson, awaiting trial for the
death Of his wife. became hysterical.
FORT PECK-Falling shale in the Fort Peck
tunnels continues to take its toll of workers.
Clarence Senningsen of New Deal was in
1ured about the back in collapse of the
treacherous walls and Robert Holcomb Of
Glasgow, suffered body injuries by falling
shale in tunnel No. 4.
MIssOULA-ERA workers assigned to camp
Improvement work along Rock creek said
the recent Helena earthquakes were distinct
ly felt in that section Of western Montana ,
and that large boulders were Jared loose. !
rN1inO damn th4 It1 CIl --I. /
shifted about by the tremors.
GREAT FALLS-Apparently stunned after
his auto turned over in an intersection crash.
1S-year-old Lowell Nelson, believing he would
be held liable for the accident, hitch linked
out Of town, but returned the next day to
learn authorities held the accident to have
been unavoidable.
HELENA-william c. Campbell, son of Will
A.. Campbell, editor OF the Helena 1ndepen-
dent. has been named advertising manager
of the newspaper. filling the vacancy created
by the death Of his uncle, Bert Campbell.
who died recently of a heart attack induced
by the earthquakes.
BROADUS-Although Mrs. Ace Rice land
ed on her head and was considerably shaken
when thrown from her buggy as the horse
ran away recently. her small baby bundled In
q clothes basket finished the wild ride with
out as much as waking up. The horse, fright
ened by q car, plunged Tor O mile over rough
land and through bitches. finally ramming
into o fence post.
LIvINGSTON-Mrs. James H. Smith. for SO
years a resident Of Montana, died at her
home here. She was So. Mrs. Smith came to
Montana with her parents from Mount Car
mel. ILL.,. her birthplace. in 1875, settling at
Virginia City. Her father took an active part
in the early-day affairs Of that historic
community. In 1862 she and her husband came
to Park county. A daughter. Edna Smith Of
Livingston. Is the only survivor.
FLAX SEED SUPPLY SMALLER
World supplies Of flax seed will be