The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-22

THE HARDIN TT
Treasure State
News in Brief
BUTTE-Authorities plan expenditure Of
$500 or more in improvements at III Sen-
trail high school.
RuLNGS-willis Lougee. who gave his for
tune to finance Billings Polytechnic school.
died in this city a few days ago.
EKALAKA-A heavy kill Of antelope was
reported throughout Powder River and Car
ter counties during the limited season.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. claimed the life Of
Dorothy Briggs. IT. daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. Jay Briggs.
THOMPSON FALLS-A. B. 1nkster, chair
man of the county commissioners of San
ders county. died at Portland a few days ago.
THOMPSON FALLS-The city council has
granted a permit to the H. Earl Clack COM
pany Of Havre to construct a $4,000 service
station.
accidental discharge of a gun
while he prepared for a hunting trip re-
suited in the loss Of several fingers from
Archie Adams left hand.
yIRGINI CITY-Mrs. E-hart. Twin Bridges
widow who killed John Basolo when he Tilted
her. was acquitted Of murder by a jury re-
Gently on the plea of temporary insanity.
LIvINGSTON-Charles A. James. clerk in
the postoffice here. was named assistant
postmaster by Postmaster Joseph Swtndle-
hurst.
Observation-Disclosures identified as Louis
St. Arnold. SO. a French-Canadian. the body
of a man found in q creek near here. OFF,
Gals believed it was a case OF suicide.
GARDINER-Swan Olson. we'll known Park
county resident. has been appointed as per-
manent deputy sheriff here by the board Of
county commissioners.
~BILLINGS-Two highwaymer with collars
rolled we'll up around their eyes held up
and robbed Jose Contreras, IS, or Sis. he
told police. He said 1t was his summer saw
ings from work on a ranch near here.
BHLINGS-Emil W. tBin Szitnick. who
came to this city so years ago at the age of
81. died recently. Death was attributed to
coronary thrombosis. Mr.. Szitnick had been
Ill but an hour.
STANFORD-Nearly 5000 pounds Of tur-
keys were shipped from Stanford a few days
ago. Other shipments will be made in De-
cembe- and January. the largest number Of
birds being marketed in December.
HELENA-Albert E. 'BerN Campbell. 40.
ADVERTISING manager for the Helena 1nde-
pendent and brother of Will A. Campbell, its
editor. died in his sleep at his home a few
arr 900 11opir n hoort attach
HAYRE-The Havre city council recently
sold $50. 900 in water revenue bonds, the in
come to be devoted to the purchase Of the
city water supply system from the Fairbanks
Morse Co.
MILES CITY-Coroner Ralph Bray. after
an investigation Of the death Of A.. J. Tow
lerton. veteran railroad man, reported Tow
lerton apparently took his own life after a
long period Of i'll health.
MIssoULA-John crowder, professor of
music at Montana State university. went to
Seattle to rehearse with the Seattle SYM
phony orchestra. which later will appear at
Great Falls and Missoula.
~HELENA-Grain held in storage and owned
by an elevator should be taxed on a basis
of 7 percent of its true and full value, At
torney General Raymond T. Nagle ruled re-
Gently.
BONSER-To keep Anaconda lumber mills
busy throughout the winter, lumbering ope--
atoms in the Cottonwood country will be
increased during the early winter with the
force of lumbermen boosted to $50 or more.
B~UTTE-When he dashed into the street
while playing. Robert Perez. IL, was knocked
down by an automobile and sustained q
broken leg. The driver of the car took him
to a hospital.
HELENA-Brick masons. carpenters and
other craftsmen at the transient camp at the
state fairgrounds. who have sought employ
ment in the earthquake emergency here,
have been denied work by the relief authori-
ties because they had no relief cards.
BILLNGS-For the first time in 20 years.
W. T. Clark visited here. In 1908 he financed
and directed construction Of the BILLINGS
colonization agent for the Burlington
HAvRE-Eunice Eacker Of Great Falls was
recently elected president Of the Footlights.
dramatic club of Northern Montana college
here. Other officers are Gloria Jane Math,
vice PRESIDENT; Lois Sundahl, Havre,
and Elmer Johnson. treasurer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for st. Vincent's acad-
envy. Montana's oldest boarding school, said
there was no truth in the report the academy
will be moved to Billings following the aban-
donment of the institutions building in this
city.
BILLINGS-One Of the larger exhibitors
from Montana at the International Live
stock show at Chicago will be the Billings
Livestock Co.. which expects to send two
carloads Of Shorthorn feeder calves to the
BIG TIMBER-B. F. Henry Of the Golden
Rule store, while hunting pheasants recently,
was accidentally wounded by a gun fired by
hunter. Two shots hit him In the
upper lip and another near the left ear. His
are not serious. /
BILLINGS-Billings has prepared for a
monster crowd at the interscholastic cham
pionship football game here Thanksgiving
day. To assure adequate seating facilities tenn
oorary bleachers were erected for 1000 spec
tators. affording maximum capacity for
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