davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03
HL'ADAME NEWEST
NYCH RODAKOV.


jazycnej Informacnej Sluzby
ziada tymto citatelov tohto
casopisu, aby podali co by
jakekol'vek informacie o nj
ze uvedenych rodakoch. Lii
sty adresujte ma: Slovak Bu-
reau, Foreign Language In
formation Service, 222 -
Fourth Ave., New York, NY.
Baginy Pavel, mar. l. sept.
184S v Imele, do Spoj. Sta
tov sa prist' ahoval r. 1865,
zomrel pred niekol'ko roka-
mi. CT vie niekto nieco po-
drobnejsieho o jeho zivote a
mieste, kde byval?
Cincara Michal, mar. 10.
nov. 1900 v Spoj. Statoch,
ma Slovensku I'll dlhy cas- a
ma tam al zenu a diet'a. Do
Spoj. Statov sa vratil r. 1921.
Dzurbak Stefan (Csurbak
Steve), mar. v Niz. Hoda-
soch r. 1888, ostatna adresa
bola 301 w. Fifth Ave., Nc
Keesport, Pa.
Gerus Pavel, mar. 20. apr.
1888 ma Podkarpatskej Ru-
81, do Ameriky prisiel 1906.
Havel Ignac, ktory svojho
casu sluzil v americkej ar
made v zamori a ktoreho ad
resa bola R. F. D. 1, Wind
sor, O.
Herman Stefan, mar. 16.
aug. 1871, zamestnanfm je
krajcir, do Spoj. Statov pri-
siel pred 80 rokami. Jeho o.
statna adresa bola CO Frank
Speck, 746 Washington Av,
Linden, N. j.
Hurbanek Anton, 20 Ia.
vodu v Bratislavskej zupe
zije vraj v Buffalo, N. Y.
Jazkovic Jan, mar. r. 1896
naboz. r. kat, prist 'ahova.
sa r. 1921, posledna adress
bola 333 - 3rd St., Rankin
Pa.
Komers Amalia, mar. 1872
adresa pred 6 rokami bola
1870 Lathrop Ave-, Harvey
III.
Mihalko John, mar. v Sta
nj, 49 rocny, r. 1913 I'll ,
McKeesport, Pa.
Mulatov Jan, 40-rocny, r
kat, posledna adresa bola
1918 Lancaster Ave-, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Pavur Jozef, mar. vo Vel'
Rovnom 8. aug. 1891, do A
meriky prisiel r. 1911 a Ii
v Baltimore, sluzil v amer
vojsku a cd r. 1882 je ne
zvestny. Hpada no jeho sta
ra matka.
Pupena Fedor, mar. 1877
v Podobovciach ma Podk. Ru
81. Prist' ahoval sa r. 1912.
Romance Antol, mar. 1885,
ma Podk. Rusi, do Amerik.
prisiel 1912. Ostatna adres;
bola Box 242, Van Voorhis
Washington Co., Pa.
Sviek Stefan, mar. r. 1876
rim. kat, posledna address
bola Box 130, Apollo, Pa.
Rubis Michal, mar. 5. aug
1888, do Ameriky prisiel
1912, zdrziaval sa v Sabra
ton, w. Va.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03
Smrt' diet'at'a vo Vahu

Smrt' diet'at'a vo V8hu
V Dolnej Strede hraly sa
deti ma brehu Vahu. Jedno z
Mich, 5-rocna Maria Puska-
sova sa tax nebezpecne pri-
blizila k vode, re spadla do
.rieky. Utopia sa sk6r, kym
pribehli dospeli Pudia a mo-
hi jej pom6ct'. Jej mrtvolu
nasli az pri Seredi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03
Moda pomaha slovenskemu
,. vlnarstvu.

Tohoto roku ma dojst' ku
znacnemu rozsireniu chovu
oviec, najma ma Slovensku a
Podkarpatskej Rusi. Dosial'
iba 3 perc. Why, spracovane
v c.-s. tovarnach, bolo donna
echo povodu. V dobe, ked
ma zahranicnych trhoch kle-
sally ceny vlny, boly stada O.
vice ma Slovensku zmenso-
yane az ma patinu. Cd Ian
ska, kedy sa zacaly platit'
lepsie ceny "a domacu vlnu,
chow oviec opatne stupa. Boil
totiz urobeny pokus pouzit'
domacu vlnu k pleteniu, kto-
re sa stale m6dou. K tomu-
to lcelu sa vlna slovenskych
oviec pine osvedcila. Zenska
m6da pomohla ozlvit' hospo-
darstvo ma slovenskych pod
karpatoruskych horach.
KrvavS dozyuky v Habure
| Cetnici v Habure zist'ova-
Ii povodcov nedavnych ne
pokojov. Pri vysetrovani Dol
vypocuty i mlady rol'nik Jan
Mincic z Habury, ktory sa
primal k dtoku a udal, ze
podl'a :jeho vedonlia sa uto-
ku ma cetnikov zdcastnil al
rol'nik Vasil Dimun.
@ tomto udani sa dove
del Dimun a v krcme sa py-
tai Mincica, preco nanho u
cetnfkov svedcil. Po kratkej
zvade vytiahol Dimun vrec-
kovy noz, a vrazil no diva
razy do Mincica. Bodnutia
zasiahly srdce, a jedno bod
nutie zasiahlo pl'dce. Min
cic sa srdtil ma zem a ma
mieste skonal. Cetnici vraha
hned' zatkli a dopravili do
vazenia okresneho sddu Y
! Medzilaborciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

Ako viete, pri kartach sa
davaju odmeny. My SINE sa
postarali, ably tie odmeny
boly Go najvacsie. Prid'te,
lebo je to prva zabava tohto
cfsla, aby sa nam vydarila.
Sine uctou,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

there will be four comic skits,
sketches, monologues plus
impersonations, tap dancing
and music furnished by prof.
Mrazek and his Ensemble.
Come We, one and all to
an evening of good music,
singing, fun and what not.
Admission only 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-05-03

mesko, Catherine Stanek,
Helen Kubina, Theresa Illen-
elk, Veronica Slifka, Clara
Kubina, Mary Machuga, En-
lily Hiznay, Mary Ridarsky.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
PATROL
RULES ARE ANNOUNCED

the first offense to a fine of from
81 1000 to 5000 or imprisonment of
from three years to 10 years FIR
the third offense.
The highway patrol board may
at any time revoke a drivers Ii
cense and keep an operator from
the highways.
Patrol will assist in apprehen-
sion of persons charged with muir
der. assault with a deadly weapon,
arson, burglary, grand larceny,
kidnapping, illegal transportation
OF narcotics and violation of motor
theft act.
Patrol expressly forbidden to
aid in settling labor disputes or
TO quel disturbances in conrec-
ton with strikes.
Drivers licenses to be obtained
from registrar of motor vehicles
IN Deer Lodge or from county
treaSurerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
GONZAGA GLEE CLUB AND
PEP BAND VERY PLEASING

Owing to the inclement weather
as we'll as a number of counte,
attractions on that date, the
audience at the Harriet theatre
Thursday evening, when he Con-
zaga Glee Club and Pep band ap-
peared in concert numbers, Was
not up to expectations. The COM
pany consisted of IS member;
who, with their director. Lyle w
Moore of the Gonzaga university
are making a ten-days tour of a
number of cities, their itinerary
including Hardin, Billings, Liv-
ingston, Havre, Great Falls, Hele-
ma, Butte and Spokane.
The boys were delighted with
the hospitality accorded them by
the people of Hardin who opened
up their homes to them during
their stay here. and although the
concert here was not a success
from a financial standpoint. the
numbers were all we'll rendered
and we're thoroughly enjoyed by
those who attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Big Meeting
farmers Union
State President Rolph of Joplin
To Be Main Speaker of the
Evening, March 20.

Due to the condition of the
roads, following the snow storm OF
Friday, the County Farmers I'm
ion was not as well attended as
it would otherwise have been,
Tuesday evening. At this meet
ing it was decided to hold another
meeting on the evening of Thurs-
day, March %, when the state
president, H. D. Rolph of Joplin,
will be present to address the
meeting and probably will be ac-
companied by other state officers
and speakers.
This will be one of the big
meetings of the year for the
farmers of Big Horn county as
Mr.. Rolph is we'll versed on the
problems confronting the farmers
OF today and will bring them some
thing worthwhile.
Coffee and sandwiches will be
served at the conclusion of the
meeting by the union and ladies'
attending are asked to bring
cakes where they can conveniently
do so.
Everyone invited-farmers, busi-
ness men and all-bring the whole
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Among Them the Measure Which
Would Have Cut the Interest
Rate from 10 to so

Governor Frank H. Cooney has
practically completed passing on
the 232 bills enacted by the re-
Gently adjourned legislature, CIV
ing his approval to all but a few.
Among the bills receiving his
veto are:
Housebill 296, which would have
prohibited state officials or boards
from spending more money that
was appropriated by the legisla-
ture, except in cases of emergency.
The governor in refusing his ap-
proval stated that while no one
could quarrel with the spirit of
the measure, its provisions are SO
drastic that nc real good would
be accomplished.
H. B. SO, which would have re-
duced the legal rate of interest
In Montana from ten to eight
per cent: failed of his approval
because he said he had received
many letters and kilograms, most
~ from small borrowers, pleading
that the veto be exercised. "They
set up the plea" he said, that if
this bill becomes a law It would
force loan outfits out of business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
ST.. Pofrick's
Day Observed
Hardin Woman'S Club Have PARTY
Tuesday Evening at Their
Club Room,

Members of the Hardin Wom-
ans Club had a delightful time
at their st. Patrick's party, last
Tuesday evening, when about th,r-
ty members assembled in their
club room in the library for a
frolic instead of their usual for
NAL meeting. Contests, games,
music and stunts, all having an
Irish background, occupied the
time. Mrs. l.. R. Cool won the
contest in making something to
wear from green paper and Mrs.
J. W. Bulls and Mrs. N. E. Han
nant the prize for the best rhyme
IN the pipe and shamrock con-
test. Green tapers and vines
adorned the pretty tea table from
which a dainty lunch was served
curing the evening. The COM
mlttee in charge of arrangements
was Mesdames L. H. Labbitt, J. H.
lesser, E. E. Smith, H. H. Hobson.
M. Lang, G. Goering and R. Bar
ker.
The next meeting will be the
election of officers on April ?. At
tnat time Mrs. H. H. Barnett will
review the much talked Of book
"1oo,000,O0O Guinea Pigs"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
What Is Required of Motorists
Under the Recent Act by
Montana SOlons,

Below is given briefly a resume
of the provisions of the state pa
troll act passed by the recent
legislature:
Under supervision of mainten-
ance department of state high
way commission.
Patrolmen under strict regula-
tons. will be chosen in such num-
bers as justified by revolving fund,
Fund to be created by fees and
fines.
Drivers license required. SO
cents for taxi drivers, truck driv-
ers. automobile owners. and Is
cents for each additional license
per motor vehicle.
After three months probationary
training, patrolmen will cover
state by IL highway districts.
Will. have standard uniforms,
and cars and motorcycles will be
equipped with destructive siren
and particularly designated lights.
Patrol not to be more than IS
per cent of n political party
will receive salaries ranging from
$125 to $3.50 a month.
The following will be consid-
cred punishable hiway menaces:
l. Driving without two we'll
focused lights or without at least
one tail-light.
2. Driving without proper IL
cenSeS or permits
3. Driving without properly ad-
justed brakes.
4. Passing a motor vehicle with
out warning.
5. Passing on sharp turns or
hills.
7. Transporting trailer without
proper lights or %reflectors. "a
lantern on every buggy
9. Failing to stop at all restric-
tive signals or failing to give
proper warnings.
10. Reckless driving.
IL. Drunken driving.
For all offenses other than reck-
less and drunken driving, punish
ment ranges from a warning care
at the first offense to a 500 fine
for the third offense, with i'm
prisonment in lieu of payment OF
the fine.
Punishment for reckless driving
ranges from a $40 to $500 fine or
imprisonment of five to 80 DAYS
on the first offense to a fine OF
$500 to 81 900 and imprisonment
from six months to three years
on the third offense.
For drunken driving the DUN
lshment graduates from a fine OF
from $25 to $500 or Imprisonment
from 10 days to six months for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Crew and Necessary Equipment
Arrived From South Dakota
Thursday, This Week.

A deal was contaminated on
Monday of this week, whereby the
Enterprise OIL Company of Billings,
have entered into a contract with
the Norbeck Company of Redfield,
South Dakota, to finish drilling
their oil we'll situated some four
miles southwest of Lodge Grass,
drilling to be commenced not later
than Monday, March Is, and con-
tinued until the oil sands have
been thoroughly tested or oil en-
countered in commercial quanti-
ties.
This field has been in process of
development for the past several
years and a good showing of oil
was encountered at a depth Of
3507 feet, where it became necessa-
~ to cement off a flow of water
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Rainbow Girls
Are Organized
Hardin Assembly Was Instituted
Last Friday Evening by the
Billings Assembly.

A party of 80 Masons, Eastern
Stars and Rainbow girls motoreo
down from Billings, last Friday
evening, to institute the Hardin
assembly of Rainbow girls. They
came in six automobiles, tn e
grownups in the party being MI.
and Mrs. w. o. Bollum, w. E.
Ryniker. Ray Wild. Past Grand
Master E. L. Marvin, Don Steele,
Mrs. Hattie Gibbs, Mrs. Sam Haz-
elton and Mrs. Lyman Smith,
mother advisor of the Billings
assembly.
The officers of the Billings as
sembly, putting on the degree
work, were: Mary Gibbs, worthy
advisor: Hope Rockwell, worthy
associate advisor; June Bollum,
Charity; Eloise Edwards. Hope;
Marilyn Duell, Faith; Bonita Ev-
erett, recorder; Dorothy Farris,
treasurer: Irene Hazelton, chap
lain: Ethel Gibbs, drill leader,
Margaret Rowan, Love; Bernice
Brown, Religion: Jessie Steele,
Nature; Virginia Keefe, 1mmor-
tality, Mary Maxon, Fidelity;
Alice McKissick, Patriotism; Bes-
sic Steele, Service; Harriet Ryni-
ker, musician: Vivian Hoel, choir
director: Helen Friedrich. con-
fidential observer: Virginia Turn /.
er. outer observer; Bettye Beach,
Rhea Berg and June Hammond,
choir.
The beautiful degree work put
on by the Rainbow Girls from
Billings was witnessed by several
members of the Eastern Star
and Masonic orders, there being
approximately 100 in the lodge
room. and the Billings young ladies
are deserving of much credit for
the impressive manner in which
thew performed.
The 26 young maidens forming
the Hardin Rainbow assembly and
the Office held by each follow:
Wanda Snyder, worthy advisor;
nellie Yvette Pickard, worthy as
sociate advisor: Gene Rhinehart,
Charity: Joyce Yvonne Kalberg,
Hope; Mildred Rowland, Faith;
Flora Olive Shreve, recorder; Bet
tv Jane Labbitt, treasurer; Julia
Bennett. chaplain: Jessie Geral-
diene Macleod, drill leader; Wan.
da Gentry, love; Alice May An
derson, Religion: Pauline Nc
Carly. Nature; Mary Beth Shreve,
Immortality: Geraldine Rennick,
Fidelity: Vivian Dorine Water
man, Patriotism: Maxine Martin,
Service: Mary Roush, musician;
Kathleen Jensen. choir director:
Ruth Egnew. confidential observ-
er; Ardith Martin, outer observ-
er; Eleanor Ingram, Felma Lowe,
Mary Bennett. Arlene Martin, Ma
omi Cool and Zenda McKittrick,
choir members. Mrs. Mary E.
Small, past worthy matron of Jas
mine chapter, O. E. S., is the
mother advisor of the Hardin
Rainbow Girls assembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Gov. F. H. Cooney Exercises
Veto Power on Five Bills

and render it impossible for the
small borrower to secure accom-
mediation under any Circumstance
es. A number of banks in the
state, large as we'll as small, have
taken the same position" To the
average citizen this reasoning ap-
pears to be overdrawn.
S. B. Is, which would cede the
state fair grounds to the county
Of Lewis and Clark, rightly re-
celved the executive axe because
the governor could "see no good
reason why the state should deed
state property to any county
he suggested that at some future
time the state might want to To-
cate something on the state fair
grounds.
S. B. 90, defining and prohib-
lung discrimination in the sale of
merchandise in Montana, was
vetoed, as was also S. B. 1S9, rela-
1--WE to means of preventing So
called election frauds bv making
IL mandatory for the boards of
county commissioners to appoint
Judges and clerks of election on
tne recommendation of county
central committees of the two
major political parties.
The following bills were signed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
DRILLING Al
GRASS TO BE RESUMED

encountered in a sand at a lesser
depth. The water vas successfully
shut off, but during the cementing
the casing was broken at the
surface before the cement had all
been forced out of the casing at
the bottom, leaving some 1400 feet
of cement in the pipe to be drilled
out before the hole could be car
ried into the oil sands.
Upon drilling to within about
112 feet of the bottom of the
casing, it was found that the
casing had buckled, making the
drilling out of the balance of the
cement a difficult and expensive
proposition. The Norbeck Com
pany, men of many years expe-
rience in the drilling game, after
having their geologist look the
field over, and in consideration
of a block of acreage of leases in
the field, have agreed to furnish
the necessary equipment and fl
nances, together with the crew, to
complete the we'll, thereby show
ing their faith in the structure.
The completing of this we'll
means much to the residents of
Big Horn county and surrounding
country and I. Kreiner, manager
of the Enterprise Oil Company, is
to be congratulated upon having
secured the services of such a
reliable company to complete the
we'll.
1t is predicted that if this test
is successful, many other struc-
lures in Big Horn county will be
speedily developed. MI. Kreiner
and his faithful helpers are to be
commended for their p%ersistency
in not giving up the completion
OF this test in the face of so many
adverse circumstances.
The Norbeck crew, together with
the necessary equipment, arrived
at the we'll site yesterday and x
pect to be making hole the fore
part of this coming week. This
crew have just completed an ar
tesian water well within the past
few days in the Black Hills Sec
ton of South Dakota, coming
here following that completion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Beet
Signed Up
Is Above Allotment for Big Hor1,
Co. by Agreement Between the
Growers and Holly Co.

Early completion of the signing
OF sugar beet purchase contracts
with the sugar beet company III
the Sheridan Factory district is
important in order that this dis
trict may plant it's full acreage
allotment. County Agent Geo. w.
Gustafson says.
A schedule has been worked out
by the sugar section of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton whereby the company re-
ports to the county production
control committee the acreage it
has contracted for. Wherever pos-
Sible. this report was to have been
made bv March IS. If, after the
contracted acreage is reporte,; bv
the COMPANY. it is found that son,e
acreage allotment remains to be
contracted for, the company is
given a Today period in which
to contract the additional acreage.
"The allotment procedure is de-
signed to afford the sugar beet
industry the opportunity to OBJ
tain the full acreage necessary to
produce. with average yields. the
national beet sugar marketing
nnota of 1.55O.0OO short tons in
1895"
1t is expected that in each dis
trict the full acreage allotment
Will be covered by purchase con-
tracts. However, the welfare of
the industry as a whole is con-
sldered extremely important by
the sugar section and where tne1e
remains a portion of a district
allotment not under purchase con-
tract as of Marvin Is. this acre
age will be made available for
other districts where there is q
demand for it. However, anv
transfer of acres to other growers
th1s year will not affect the al
lotment Of any producer in 1876
A tentative agreement betwcen
growers and the Holly Sugar Cor
'poratlon was completed in this
dlstrlct. last week. pending the
o11erlng Of a satisfactory contract.
An acreaee above the allotment
Tor Big Horn county was signed
up. S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Named To Succeed Late Sheriff
Vance-S. E. Mcdowell Chosen
As Undersheriff.

The board of county commits
sioners have named w. B. Jun
lori Spear, sheriff of Big Horn
county to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Sheriff H. E.
Vance, who died of pneumonia,
Monday of last week.
Mr.. Spear wa rendered the ap-
pointment at a special meeting
of the county board last Satur-
day afternoon, but know nothing
Of his selection until notified that
evening by telephone, and asked
time to consider before deciding
whether or not he would accept.
Thursday afternoon he was In
Hardin and accepted the appoint
ment and named w. E. (Sarpy
SAM Mcdowell, of Hardin, who
was the Republican candidate for
sheriff in the election last fall as
his undersherif. Both these ap-
pointments will meet with general
approval.
The new sheriff, who will assume
his duties as soon as he can
qualify by filing a bond, is a typi-
cal weSterner. He is a son of
Senator Willis M. Spear of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., and was born in
Sheridan county At years ago.
For many years he has been n
gagged in the livestock business at
''"hv, in the eastern part of Big
HORN county, and is widely known
throughout eastern Montana and
northern Wyoming. Two years ago
he was the Republican nominee
for state senator from this coun-
ty. losing out by only a small
majority, despite the Roosevelt
landslide. He is married, but has
no children. He is abundantlv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
Four More Gas
Permits Issued
One To a Group of Ten Property
Owners-Now Total of Nine
Permits Issued.

At the meeting of the Hardin
City council, Tuesday evening
permits to drill gas wells within
the city limits were granted to
the following Hardin residents:
To Johanna Kray, on the lot
on North Custer avenue 90 which
the Custer apartment house stands;
to Mrs. Helen 1. Koch, On the .ot
at the curner of Third street and
Center avenue on which the
Chambers Cash Grocery stands;
to A. w. F. Koch, on the lot On
which his residence stands at the
corner of Chouteau avenue md
Fifth street; to a group Of the
following ten property owners,
on lot 4, block 4, o. T., viz: Ray
Jones, A. M. Crilly, R. P. Ross,
j. L. Swindle, Wilbur S. Fish.
Dell M. Kelly, J. J. Ping, Troy D.
French. Frank S. Morrison and
Mike Powers.
With the permits granted Tues
day evening. the number of 0
tentlal wells within the city of
Hardin is increased to nine. Two
wells, one by R. E. Warren. the
other by John w. Goering. have
already been completed. Three
other permits have been issued.
n for a second we'll within the
city limits to John w Goerine
ana others to Ray Zelka, and
Stanley A, Yerpev
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
BIC HORN co. TRIBUNAL
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT
The Lower Court Is Sustained in
Denying Divorce Decree
Decker Rancher.

At Helena last Tuesday, in the
divorce suit against her husband,
Dominic Carboni, Decker rancher,
to whom she was married in 1902.
the state supreme court handed
down a decision affirming the
Judgment Of the Big Horn county
court. awarding Mrs. Carboni a
decree of separate maintenance
ana requiring Carboni to pay her
sSo every three months for her
support.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
SPEAR ACCEPTS
ROLE OF new SHERIFF

equipped for the position and will
make an efficient official.
"Sarpy Sam" Mcdowell has
punched COWS over several coun-
ties in eastern Montana for many
years and has been a resident of
Big Horn county many years. He
is familiar with Office work in this
county, having been a deputy as
SCISSOR under the last two or three
assessors, and will make a courte-
Gus, efficient and accommodating
member of the sheriff's force. He
is married and has three grown
daughters. one of whom is now a
student at the Polytechnic insti-
tute at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
FARMERS ARE AIDED BY
PRODUCTION PROGRAMS

Bozeman, March 21-Montana
farmers cooperating in the pro-
duction adjustment programs of
the government, up to Jan. 81,
1885. had received SO, 95O,311.38 in
rental and benefit payments, &C
cording to the latest report from
washington. OF this amount
wheat accounted for 50, 500, 1854 anG
corn-hogs, $751;, 946.