davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02

riety of complaints as a result OF
wPDw calls, all the way from four
airplane accidents to wanted, per-
sons" 36-in this 44,170 total. OF this
number 1929 were for fights. the
greatest number, and one only for
kidnapping. "Peeping Toms" were re-
ported SIS times, there were 70 as
saults, 1872 mad dogs, 8 explosions, q
"lost" persons-members of families
separated for a matter of hours.
There were 357 hold-ups. 1890 per-
sons Lying in street." killings. 100
pocketbooks snatched, 2 riots, 300
providers, 402 shooting scrapes, 16 traf-
fic jams and II persons overheard"
among others. Under the IL miscel-
laneous calls were such homely oc-
currences as cats in a tree, dogs in
drainpipes, escaped canaries and the
recent case of the woman who, visit
ing Washington, parked her car near
the White House. When she returned
to her car she found it had been en-
tered and all her clothes stolen. She
returned to the White House. sat on
the curbing in front, and began weep
ing-which performance continued
until some one thought to report it to
the police and a scout car came to
the distraught woman's rescue.
Curiously enough. like every other
human activity, crime is seasonal and
has its predictable curves Of light
and heavy" December. for example,
is the month during which the scout
car is kept busiest answering calls.
Four thousand one hundred ninety
three times out of total Of 42.647
when a scout car alone was sent in
1884, it occurred during the Christ
mas month. February, on the other
hand, is the month of least GRIM
inal activity. That month only 2,94l
calls were sent ont; March, full
30-day month. during which 3,l36
calls were made, links it with Febru-
ary as the dullest season.
During the week, Saturday is the
day of greatest scout and cruiser car
activity. According to the latest avail
able statistics in this respect-for
1933-17.S per cent Of the weeks
radio calls are made on this day.
Sunday. with 14.9 per cent, is sec
ond. Tuesday, with 1873 per cent
of the weeks total, Is quietest.
All calls sent out over the air go,
literally, everywhere within the radius
prescribed by the stations power-to
Ill 80 scout and g cruiser cars main
Evening star., 1935-06-02

nature of trouble, action taken. etc"
This report, together with all others
made out during the trick, is signed by
one or both officers and also returned
to headquarters for part of the official
records.
The reading time on this descriptive
section is actually minutes and As
seconds. Within that time, too. the
situation under focus here will have
been well in hand by the scout car
operatives four times out of five. Off
cial records show that out of a total
of 42.647 times in 1884 when scout
cars we're called on the air and sent
to the scene of trouble. they responded
in 24.611 of them. or 1913 per cent.
within minutes time! The COM
plete record indicates that sos times
the scout car was actually ION the
scene" of the disturbance by odd COIN
cidence, that 8,825 times they had
arrived within one minute after the
flash, and that within 10 minutes at
most-and this length of time in only
a very few number of cases-a scout
car was on the scene of every major
and minor trouble reported to WASH
ington police all last year. Similar
tabulations point out records equally
as impressive for the years back to
1881 when the Washington police radio
station was established.
Station WPDW. a 400-watt trans
mitter, has always been located at
No. 10 Precinct Station, on Park road
northwest. In the beginning all trans
mission of calls was carried from the
microphones located at headquarters,
on Indiana avenue, by land wires to
No. 10. Street noises interfered, how
ever, so that the entire equipment was
soon moved to its present set-up,- a
Government-owned building, located
very near the geographical center Of
the city. Beginning with fiat, hori-
zontal, "breadboard" type of transmit
ters, sometime before 1881, the sta
tion has been augmented by panels,
more powerful equipment. towers, ETC.,
to its present up-to-date status.
A new panel being built by Radio
Supervisor Lieut. Kelly will permit
centralized control of all outgoing calls
over the air. When the one unit at
WPDW is in action 1t will automat-
ically energize all other units in the
dozen precinct stations. assuring COM
plete coverage simultaneously when
the message goes on the air. Thus
three operations will be saved for the
telephone operators at headquarters on
all important calls, and at one time
detective bureaus. precinct stations.
police cars and newspaper ofices will
get the message.
Although 1t is not generally known.
Washington's mobile policing Is solely
by radio-equipped cars. Every avail
able car Is q radio car. With the ex-
ception of beat" or foot policemen
and motor cycle mounted police (only
one motor cycle is radio equipped, this
type of unit being still In the expert
mental stage), your protection as Q
citizen of this city is thus largely de-
pendent upon radio. Each unit, how.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
In DAYS Work of Radio Police.

Top Raymond
equipped staged hodup built around
Washington. caught at the
police right Each switchboard
teepk Here arrive from the II
Switchboard police headquarters where
operators right:
heart
Washngons calling Below. right The
Neutrality-suspicious. Armstrong. three
Evening star., 1935-06-02

ever. is in constant touch with head
quarters. Every Is minutes test cal
is sent out (ullless actual broadcast Of
a message comedies with the l5-min-
ute test call. then the message only is
sent to all cars. If a scout or cruiser
car twice misses this test call 1t must
Immediately report the fact and ask
for service on its radio.
Unless the citizen sit at his short
wave radio set "a hours at stretch it
is difficult for him to conceive the
seethe and ferment of activity woven
into the pattern of a Washington
police day" Only the switchboard
operators, who bear the brunt of this
incoming calls" traffic, have any
idea of it, actually. Their constant
auricular diet consists of criminal
activity of all sorts, stabbings. rob-
berries, theft and a thousand-and-
one varieties of miscellaneous trou-
bles which line the seamy side OF the
Capitals day and night life. Like
others, however, who have unpleaS-
ant duties to perform, they soon
become accustomed to their work and
entirely Injured to its difficulties.
LONG with her switchboard activi-
"A ties. every woman so employed
must be able to operate one of the
three teletype machines in almost
continuous running in the room just
forward of the switchboards. Besides
being in direct connection with
WPDW these machines reduplicate
also in all precinct stations and bu-
reaus as well as in the Detective Bu-
reau and press room of headquarters
itself. Similar machines are main-
tanned in all the stations and bu-
reaus for sending all reports to head
quarters. There is thus dual redupli-
cation Of reports all the way around
and a complete record kept at head
quarters of every activity connected
with the police of the city.
The major part of those reports
which 20 over the air. first having
gone to the dispatcher by way of
the teletype, are likewise repeated
each morning by arrangement with
the local commercial radio Station
VOL. Detective Bureaus record
clerk, A. A. Durkin, has broadcast
these police flashes" seven times a
week now for more than four years.
He gives a complete description of
stolen cars and missing persons from
reports of the preceding "a hours
and a recapitulation of leftover busi-
ness of the day before as check
UP for recoveries. A total OF about
1000 additional calls are thus made
each year in this manner. The bulk
of them concerp missing persons, and
although no Official figures exist. it
is estimated that about 20 per cent
recovery is made by the Police De-
partment through this channel.
Selection of the dispatcher Is not
the easy matter it may seem at first
thought. According to Inspector L.
I. H. Edwards, in charge of WASH
ington's police radio division. there
may ottentimes come up from the
Evening star., 1935-06-02
AndHeWashmgton Policeman
May Be ON Hand Before the
Robbers Haze Been Able to
Leu0e the Scene of Their Crime.
Wondr7m mAdvnuce in Meth
odS Utilised During the Past
Fe1v Xeury-WHh Scout and
Cruiser Cars.
By Don Bloch.

A BOUT 10 o'clock. the night of
~ March 81, 1884, Thomas R.
~ Veile, night manager of fill
4 \ ing station at First and K
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
; WILL RETIRE
AT HOWARD

With services Of more than a
quarter of a century each to
their credit, three Howard Uni
versity professors will be retired
at the opening of the sixty
eighth year Of the school on
Monday.
The professors reaching retire
ment are DR.. L. z. johnson,
professor of English and one of
the few Negroes to study at
Princeton University; DR.. Thomas
w. Edwards. instructor in the
dental school,, and DR.. William
C. Gordon, professor Of homi-
letics in the college of religion.
Nineteen new instructors and
professors will be added to the
faculty. They include DR.. w. Y.
Bell, professor Of Biblical litera-
ture; j. Oscar Lee, social ethics,
School of Religion; Roberta T.
McLemore, assistant librarian;
Erskine Roberts, electrical engi-
neering; Helen c. Harris, educa-
ton; Carroll Miller, education;
Eugene Holmes, philosophy;
Frank Norris, philosophy: Ruth
R. Birch, art; Geneva Howard,
physical education; George Butler,
economics; DR.. BroaduS Mitchell,
economics; Solomon Kusnetz, eco
nomicS; William Robinson, politi-
cal science; DIR. John Payne, der
matology; Bernard jefferson, law:
Dorsey Wilkinson, education, and
Maj. Chamborad st. Germaine,
and Capt. William Miller, military
science.
Leave of absence has been
granted to DR.. Mary A. Fitch, pro-
fessor of botany: William Allen,
music; Myrtle Phillips, education;
DR.. Abram Harris, economics:
John Lowell, English; James
Porter, art; Violet Warfield,
physical education: Emmett Dor
sey, political science; DR.. Charles
Houston, law; Hilyard Robinson,
architecture; DR.. Howard Payne,
medicine, and Dorothy McAllister,
assistant librarian.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
TRADE CHIEFS
TAKE PULSE
0FBUSINESS
International News Service

International News Service
Directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States
gathered here today to take the
pulse Of national business and to
try to determine the amount Of
respiration President Roosevelt's
promised breathing spell" will
offer.
Although some of the so direc-
tors are expected to report buSi-
ness upturnS in their sections
others are expected to argue these
improvements were natural" and
not due to any Administration
efforts.
Harper Sibley, president of the
Chamber, was fresh from his visit
to Baltimore where he reported
"a feeling of uneaSinesS and mis-
giving" is strongly evident among
followers Of national affairs. He
also said he was Skeptical of Mr..
RooSevelt's breathing spell" for
business.
This So-called truce" to the
country from Federal interference
will not be the only major topic
before the directors. There is Mr..
Roosevelt's pronounced intention
to have Congress revive the Su-
preme- Court-scrapped NRA soon
after it reconvenes. And views
will be exchanged on some of the
bills passed just before Congress
adjourned, particularly the added
power to the AAA and the Guffy
bill setting up a little NRA" in
the bituminous coal industry.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
TO WED
SWIMMER

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Q.N.S).
Benjamin Anzelevitz was a free
man today, but who knows about
tomorrow?
Benjamin, who is known out
side his own family as Ben Ber-
ME, "the old maestro" was
granted a divorce from Mrs. Rose
AnzelevitZ at q secret hearing
here yesterday.
The orchestra leader charged
his wife with desertion and was
awarded an uncontested decree.
Mrs. AnZelevitz was given custody
of their 16-year-old son, Jason.
Bernie admitted that his
thoughts were already on a new
romance and said it was "quite
possible" he would remarry short
ly. The girl, he said, is Dorothy
Wesley, a swimmer, who is now
at Miami Beach, Fla.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
REUBEN MINOR
HEADS LODGE

Reuben Minor, of this city, was
reelected grand master of the Ma
tional Supreme Grand Lodge OF
Moses at the closing session of the
fifty-eighth annual convention
yesterday at the Moses Home,
1921 T st. N. w.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Helen Goldman, of Arlington, Va,
vice grand master; Mrs. Grace
Fauntroy, of this city, recording
secretary: Winslow Murray, finan
cial secretary; Mrs. Anna Hodges,
treasurer and William johnson, OF
Pittsburgh. Pa, grand deputy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap
Kidney or Blatter disorders make you
suffer fraSl Getting Up Nights, Nervous
ness. Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ity, Burning. Smarting or itching. don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaran-
teed prescription called Cystex (Siss-
Tex). Works fast. safe and sure. In 4s
hours it must bring new vitality, and is
guaranteed to do the work in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age. Cystex costs only Sc a dose at
druggists and the guarantee protects
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Injured in Fall

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. 20
(SpeciaD Joseph Long, 76, of
HyattSville, was hurt yesterday
when he stumbled in his back
yard and fell on a stump of tree.
He was taken to the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park by
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad,
with a broken hip.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Women 'sCIub Opens
Meetings Wednesday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 20.
The Alexandria Women's Club
will hold its first fall meeting in
Gadsby's Tavern at 2:30 p. M,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Eley, of Suffolk, Va,
past president of the Virginia Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs and
president Of the Virginia State
Order Of Kings Daughters, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
Life Attempt Denied

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 20 G.N.S).
According to reports in Cuban
circles here today, two unsuccess-
full shots were fired at Gen. Mario
G. Menocal, former Cuban leader,
as he went to the palace in
Havana yesterday to confer with
President Mendieta.
The Washington times., 1935-09-20
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY
IN A GOOD USED CAR

10 Coupe in perfect condition Paint, tires and uphol.
perfect See Odays Used Car Ad for further details.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Brockway, Ar. and Mrs. knight,
Mrs. e. Matthews, Mrs. lChas.
Adams. Mrs. Eva Knapp, MI. and
Mrs. c. Mahler, Rev. and MRS.
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Bout0n, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holly, Mr..
and MRS. VIM. Crosby, Mrs. Chas.
Carr, Vera Carr. Mrs. "A. @. West
wood, Junior WeStwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. A. NJ.
Stevenson, Mrs. Clayton Clanin,
Mrs. Grin Benbrooks, Mrs. H.
blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nc
Way, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Eggart, Mi.
and Mrs. Roy Warren. Miss Lillian
Schatz, MI. and Mrs. Chas. Boyd,
MI. and Mrs. Norville, MI. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Mcneil, Miss Katherine
Kier. Agnes Knutson, Catherine
Close, r.. Gine, Florence Jenkins
and Mrs. Helen Watts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
FIRST KILLING FROST
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first killing frost of the
season hit the Hardin section.
Wednesday night. when the tenn
perature dropped to % degrees
above zero, four edgrees below the
freezing point. Balmv fall weather
had prevailed for several weeks
until Tuesday evening, when rain
beoan to fall, and later turned
into a wet snow, which barely
covered the ground. The mer-
curry touched 80 above. Wednes-
day morning. but tender plants
were not injured by the frost I'M
til that night. Thursday the sun
shone bright and the weather is
warm again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
i 4 4 y u q = = = 8 = = q ma
LODGE GRASS
q & /. 4 = = = . . . = = = = 4 .

q q q q y = = = = = = = = = 4 .
c. I. Adams was a business
caller in Billings, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
drove to Hardin. Sunday.
MRS. Vim, .Lynde and MRS. Wilma
Zeleny were in town, Friday.
Mrs. Roy Mason and Howard
Mason were Sheridan callers.
Ms. Frances Cornwel and Mary
Elizabeth were callers at the Bel
ken ranch above Wyola, Sunday.
VIM. Lynde and Myron Lynde
made a business trip to Big Tim
Der. last Friday, returning Mon
III. and Mrs. G. A. Gardner
and Virginia Jean spent Sunday at
the Dethlefson ranch on Lodge
miss clara Odds. Miss Melyina
johnson, Mrs. Frances CornweIl
and Mary Elizabeth picnicked at
Picture Rocks on Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie JaluS returned to
her home in Oregon after an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Adams.
d.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt,
Misses Clara Odds and Malvina
johnson are attending the Bap-
fist convention in Billings.
Mrs. Martha Benton has re-
turned to her home in Sheridan
after visiting for a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Given.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gardner,
Virginia Jean, Mrs. Hazel RICH
ardSon, Mrs. Frances Cornwell
and Mary E. picnicked at Spear
Siding, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Cooley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin. Miss
Florence Jenkins and Junior West
wood at a dinner given in honor
Of Mr.. Cooley's birthday, Tuesday.
The junior class Of Lodge Grass
high school entertained the SEN
Tors at a picnic given at Chalk
Buttes, last Wednesday. The chap
erones were Mrs. Frances Eggart,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Warren and
Mrs. L. Gilmore.
The Grandmothers' Club held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul
Williams. north of town. A de-
licious dinner was served at one
o'clock and the afternoon was
spent in visiting and singing.
Those who attended were Mes
danes Datus Chandler, N. Billings
ly, Hubbard, Eva Knapp, F. Nc
Way, o. Hutchinson, Morrison, W.
Blackwell. r. Stevens, N. Dethlef-
son, w. Crosby E. Hicks, F. Sharp,
T. Harris. o. E. Mellotte, s.. Linn
ing, r, Mason. Martha Davis, E.
Davis and McClurg. The children
present were Mary Lee Stevens,
Porter Chandler, Doris and Helen
Harris.
The Ladies' Aid of the Little
Brown church held a reception
for the school teachers and the
new Corners OF Lodge Grass. A
game was played with Mrs. A. M.
Stevenson winning the prizes. A
lunch of sandwiches, pie and cof-
fee was served. "A musical. pro-
gram was furnished by Mrs. Har-
ry Bouton; Mary lie nellie Bouton,
Dorothy Gardner, John Ryan, Roy
Warren and Bernice Fenton. The
new teachers were introduced.
Those. who enjoyed the re-
| ception were Mrs. Frank Greg
DRY and Mr.. Mullis from the
rural schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
CISEL, BILLINGS,
: RENAMED TO E. M. N. BOARD

The following appointments 70
state boards were announced We'd
nesday by Gov. F. H. Cooney:
Whitfield Spain of Bozeman, to
the state college executive board
for four years.
M. H. Parker of Boulder, to the
deaf and blind school executive
board for four years. .
Fred r. Savage Of Miles Citv, to
the industrial school board for
four years.
Julian A. knight of Twin Bridg-
es. to the state orphans home
board for four years.
Hugh L. McCaleb of Dillon, 10
the state normal school board for
four years,
Mrs. S. ". Stewart of Helena.
to the girls vocational school
board for four years.
Grover c. Cisel Of Billings. to
the; Eastern Montana Normal
school board for four years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
CHURCH
SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. N. Sunday school. Every
member in their places next Sun
day-and a welcome always for
new Corners. This is a happy and
enthusiastic group. Try it.
II a. m. Morning worship. This
will be quarterly communion SER
vice and all who love this me-
mortal service are invited. The
choir will sing II Shall Not
Want" !
6 p. m. Senior c. E. Leaders
are Milton lesser and Charles
Sweeney. All young folks not
belonging elsewhere are urged to
be present.
4 o. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
2:30 p. m. Thursday. Ladies'
S to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Jun
Tor c. E. surner-party.
REV.N. E.. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Howard Wagner and family,
accompanied by Mrs. Tom Mouat
and Mrs. Buck Stevens, drove to
Billings, Saturday, where they
visited among friends and at
tended to business matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Mrs. Charles Clement expects
to leave Saturday for Terry, where
she will meet her son, Lynn, who
has been snending the past year
with an aunt at Rochester, New
York. Lynn is motoring home
and his mother will accompany
him from Terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

C. E. Linthacum was in Hardin
from his Lodge Grass creek ranch
the fore part Of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Max Big Man of Crow Agency
is at, MINNEAPOLIS. this week, de.
livering a: series of lectures at ar
educational meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

The Tribune Herald will accept
potatoes and other vegetables,
eggs. butter, poultry and other
farm produce on new or old sub
accounts. g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Int emt funyd hawda and lined TESTS of motor tWn or the pn0n hapn turns and seps ~h0oaHH
ofhe Pixies Peak auto highways near d"ados Springs Chevrolet lotion and ah"" true" aeno" sal a A
1900 feet, with aM of e9s feet from tes to the summit 14Ioef &c abwe @ak Iheu upper illustrations
show hel 1Stnt k drives by w P Brhupo tits way tot record of37n minutes 3s endaw with stun
load lit made 1.-THE run ahaadw without load in 20 minutes IL aondS. and the ohoasa the inn
Cleft to nhg Harry Htz tdnGla advisor; Robert M Ross Detroit rhma; Dan Kennedy Colorado Springs
Gazette and Photographic and John L. Jenkins Chicago Daily News Tn ehwz photos sho~t echeroetha "n
uk which Harry H~z row to the mnitm 25u minutes seconds. and thief finish of the run he lstn
truck with full load
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Robert Rhinehart Of the o. K.
barber shop was unable to attend
to his duties at the shop the
fore part of the week due to ILL
ness. ~ ". -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Ask Geo. Secrest to show you
the new Wondertone. ellison string
instruments. 25-3p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Mrs. Ralph Harris arrived Tues
day from Sheridan, Wyoming, for
a visit at the home Of her par
entS, Mr.. and MRS. H. B. Dyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Andrew Moritz Of Crow Agency,
while playing at the Hardin high
school building Tuesday noon, had
the misfortune to slip and fall
on a broken fruit jar, cutting a
deep cash in his right leg which
necessitated taking several stitch
eS to close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

day.
j. C. Walker came down from
Anderson Springs On Tuesday
evening for a visit with his sons,
Ernest and Dewey and daughter,
Mrs. Russell D~anielson, before
leaving for the west coast.
Harry Mikami, an enterprising
Little Horn valley farmer, was In
town Saturday with a car load of
melons, the goodness of which
I'VE editor" can truthfully testify
to, Harry having presented him
The Two-Leggins Home Dem
o~nstration club will meet October
10 at the home of Mrs. Taylor
Elder. The project. leaders, Mrs.
Schafer and Mrs. Astrope, will
have charge of the meeting.
Please be there at 2 O'Clock, sharp.
At the meeting Of the Hardin
Lions club, last Monday evening,
it was decided that every member
of the Hardin Lions club who can
get away will attend the zone
meeting to be held at the Billings
commercial club building, Thurs
day evening of this week. Dis.
trict Governor T. NJ. Robinson of
Helena will be present. AT this
meeting a deputy district governor
will be elected. Each club in this
district has been asked to nomi-
nate a candidate for this high
ONCE. The Hardin club has nam
ed Roy o.. Chambers, past presi-
dent, as its candidate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS

I. B. Lafever was 8 Hardin
visitor from Lodge Grass, Sat