The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
Treasure State
News in Brief

BILLINGS-The Rev. J. H. Oehlerkin Of
Billings was reelected as district superinten-
dent for four years of the Evangelical church.
HAvRE-About $500 rolled into the Golfers
CT the Havre Kiwanis club fund for a kiddie
camp this summer from a benefit dance.
WOLF PONT-The federal Identification
project along highway No. 2, where it enters
Wolf Point from the east. has taken form
to the point at which its pleasing possibilities
are easily pictured.
to this vicinity its first April showers and
the first rainfall Of a very dry and very late
spring.
HAvRE-Allan Mail. entomologist for the
State college. said an inspection here indicat-
ed the winter or spring killing of many green
bugs, menace to local crops.
BROADVIEW-Broken arms and wrists from
cranking balky automobiles are not uncommon
but it remained for Hugh Armstrong to frac-
ture his left leg while attempting to start his
car.
Observation-Disclosures his previous plea
Of not guilty to the theft of a quantity Of
grain. George Harris Of Bracket creek. plead
ed guilty to the charge and was sentenced to
prison for 10 months.
BHLINGS-In charge of John T. Earll,
deputy United States marshal, five prisoners
sentenced during the current term of federal
court were taken to prison in Washington
state.
BMLNGs-chris of Billings
was elected president Of the Montana Master
Brewers association at a meeting here. Fred
Dehler, Helena, was named vice president
and Charles Parisel Of Missoula, treasurer.
HELENA-The 1895 corn-hog production
control program in 1! western states is well
under way. Frank E.. Finley, regional director
for the AAA, told Jay G. Diamond. state and
federal crop statistician. in a conference here.
Finley's headquarters are at Austin. Tex.
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS-As soon as
snow is removed from the highways into and
through the park. assuring freedom Of fro vol
the Hamilton stores and other facilities will
be available to tourists in Yellowstone park, it
was announced here.
FORT PECK-Caueht between two tractors
lance. George Boston Of Lewistown, a worker
at the DAM. received a crushed side and.
though near death, was revived with oxygen
and may live.
BILLINGS Arrested by police after a chase.
Lee Ranen. beet field worker, was held for
assault. Police said that. when detected
shoplifting in a local store, Ranen menaced
a clerk with a knife and then ran from the
building.
BUTTE-still unadvised Of the death of
and Donald Wheatley, both injured in the
same crash. are looking forward to the GUS
tomary Saturday arrival Of daddy from his
sales trip through the state.
MISSOULA-An automobile abandoned here
after peculiar circumstances led to its discov-
cry was claimed and turned over to L. H.
C1n6 OF BILLINGS, from WHOM IL was stolen.
A woman's screams piercing the night air at
tracted authorities to the car. 1t was desert
ed when they arrived.
LIvINGSTON-Although snow still caps the
mountain tops and the atmosphere is any
thing but typical Of summer and tourists,
the first touring motorists Of the season al
ready have made their appearance in this city,
| gateway to Yellowstone park and mecca
for dudes and dudesses from the east.
MISsOULA-when police arrested Lee
Davis here as a suspicious character. he was
wearing an ~overcoat in which we're papers
addressed to w. P. Pilgeram Of Arlington,
speaker of the last house of representatives
Davis companion, identified as Ed F1iss, was
a term in connection with the kidnapping in
1929 Of the lieutenant governor Of Idaho.
CUT BANK-One way to obtain a Just due
is to attach the debtors dog. When the
debtor showed signs of moving out of the
district without squaring things with a Cut
Bank merchant, the creditor asked the sher-
if to go and attach the dog. The six-months-
old collie was put under the hammer. Several
dog fanciers took part in the bidding and the
high man was Don Hagerty Of Browning.
REGINALD his itinerary can be so ar
ranged to permit Q trip west this summer,
James Roosevelt, son Of the president, will
come here for the Regina rodeo by which
funds will be raised for a community hall.
Young Roosevelt said he would be working
for his father and his plans would depend
upon the demands upon him at the national
capital.