davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. This is
Missionary Sunday. Talk by Mrs.
Hannant.
II a. m. Morning worship err
vice. You are invited to join in an
hour of thoughtful worship, to
leave burdens and cares and re-
new your strength through ap-
proach to the source of all
strength. The peace of heart and
mind gained through worship is a
help all through the week. The
pastor will speak and the choir
will contribute a number of music.
Strangers and those who have no
church home are always welcome
here.
$50 p. m. Senior c. E. Yvonne
Kalberg will explain the Pilgrim
Fellowship movement. as sh e
heard it at camp last summer. A
cordial welcome to young folks.
4 D.. M, Monday. Junior c. E.
for 5th to 9th grades. This is a
younger group doing work that
grows into the Senior C. E. work.
Betty Lou Tanner is president and
Dorothy Weinberg will be leader
All youth Of this age group are
invited if they do not belong else
where.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
PART OF BROADUS CONTRACT
TO BE LET ON OCTOBER

Bids for the South Dakota por-
ton of 1901 miles of construction
of the Broadus- Hardin road, pro-
viding a more direct route to the
Black Hills, will be let October LIST,
according to word received by the
Billings Commercial club We'd
nesday. Work will start imme-
diately. At a recent meeting of
the Montana state highway COM
mission at Billings the group pro-
grammed $250,OO0 for the con-
]struction of a portion of the road
from Broadus west to the Custer
National forest boundary line.
The proposed stretch will short
en- the distance between Hardin
through the Grow and Northern
Cheyenne reservations and the
Black Hills. by at least 1913 miles
leaders have figured. and will ira
verse small stretches in three
states-South Dakota. Wyoming
and Montana.
The Indian service and the
| forest service are in favor of the
nroiect mainly because present
TRANSFORMATION in southeastern
extremes of the areas is %nractical-
w impossible during a portion Of
| the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

year. The party consisted OF a
Weiner and marShmalloW roast
and lots Of jubilee.
A good heavy rain and wind
storm visited US Tuesday evening
and the men folks that were out
in the fields got the first good
soaking they have had in a long
time.
Mrs. Earl Grey. who has spent
the past week in Hardin. is ex-
pected home today, Wednesday,
bringing home with her a brand
new baby girl to be company for
Ella Joyce.
The young son of MI. and Mrs.
E. Schaak had the misfortune to
have his arm crushed by a horse
stepping on him, SATURDAY.. while
naying in the yard. The little
fellow is not getting along as well
as he should but we hope for a
speedy recovery.
We are very proud of the show
ing our All club girls and boys
made at the Al club fair that
was given in Hardin. Saturday,
as they carried away several LIST
and End prizes. The young girls
are especially to be commended
with their sewing as they COM
peted with one girl 81 years old
and still carried away some LIST
prizes. Much credit is due Mrs.
Howard Keithler. the girls club
leader. as she has worked faith
fully with them throughout the
summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
FOURSoUARE GOSPEL

The ~Foursquare church wishes
to invite you to their services. A
place where the Bible is preached
from cover to cover in the old
fashioned way. Services as fol-
lows:
Sunday school. 1000: classes for
all.
Morning worship. HOO.
Crusaders service, 6:45.
SUNDAY evening evanpelistic SER
vice, 7:45. Subject. What Is Just
Ahead?" Perhaps you have been
wondering what is just ahead.
Come and find out Sunday night.
Special musical program.
Tuesday evening 7:45. deeper
teaching.
Friday evening 7:45, evangelistic
service.
Come, you will feel welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Award State u
SCHOLARSHIPS
Students Who Excel in
Scholarship.

Missoula, Sept. 26-To students
from small Montana communities
who r studying at the state
university will go approximately
60 per cent of the ~1935-1936 State
University scholarships. The
awards, 40 of which have been
announced, are made to those
members of the sophomore, junior
and senior classes who excel in
scholarship. The winners we're
selected by the deans council
from a list of 1877 eligibles sub
mitted by the heads of all state
u university departments and
schools. Twenty-one scholarships
were granted to men and 10 to
women.
The recipients and the commun-
tiles from which they came are:
Alice Berland, Brady; Lorna
Blackmore, Antelope; Joseph Bra
lev, Waller; Olaf Bredeson. Inga;
Bill Browning. Belt; Wilbert Car
ter. Big Timber: PAMELA Fergus,
Armells: Wood Goble, St. Ignatius;
Hazel Gottfried. Augusta: Jane
Guthrie, Choteau: Louise Kniffen,
Bonner; Lorraine Lewis, Brady;
Donald Lynch. Highwood: Joseph
Mcdowell, Deer Lodge; Lee Met
calf, Stevensville: Grace Nelson,
Shelby: Henry Rogers. Columbia
Falls: Oliver Robot, Eureka: Mel
vim Singleton. Vida; Verna Smith,
Hardin: Francis Truchot, Choteau;
Merritt Warden. Broadview: Rich
ard Weller. Whitefish: Alberta
Wickware. Waller; Helen Stewart,
Missoula: Teresa Soltero, Lewis
town: Theodore Shoemaker, Mis-
soula: Dorothy Russell. Bozeman;
| Robert Ruehrwein. Billings; Mar
earet Orahood, Missoula; Kath-
: leen Barley. Great Falls: John w.
Pair. FORSYTH: Helen Zehntner,
Missoula: Theodore Walker, Great
Falls; Virginia Rode. Butte: Will
lam Giltner. Billings: Norman
Hanson. Missoula: Margaret Nit
telstaedt, Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. C. Fulford, pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Fifth streets.
Services for Sunday, Sept. 10Th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a.
M, Mrs. j. J. Ping, superintendent.
The Church school has been re-
organized, we have teachers for
every class and classes for all
ages. If you are not obligated
elsewhere. we invite you to come
and enjov the uplift and Christian
atmosphere of the Sunday school.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the nastor. Vocal duet
bv Mrs. Ransier and Mrs. Ping.
Mrs. Walter Brekke, pianist.
Our lighting fixtures will be in
stalled in the neal future, and
then we will have evening service
and the young reople's organiza-
tons will begin to function.
You are cordially invited to
come and enjov these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
{: 4 = = = 4 4 = = = = = 4 = =
HALFWAY

n 4 4 = 4 4 u 4 = = Il Il = = = =
1t is reported Junior Ewing has
the mumps.
The Sheridan Press collector
paid us all a visit Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. DeltSch and son Bill
were around peddling apples Sun
day.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson Tuesday al
ternoon.
Mary Faw,, who is attending
business college in Billings, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Bina Hudson and Mother
Hudson visited Mrs. Happy
Humphrey Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Faw went to Billings,
Saturday, and brought back a
load Of apples and other fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and family spent Tuesday even
ing at the Elmer Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
called at the Horace Hudson
home, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
girls visited at the Earl Lessard
home Sunday afternoon and ate
watermelon.
Several of the young folks at
tended a party at the Astrope
home across the river Saturday
night.
Mrs. Tom Faw and daughters
called on Mrs. Happy Humphrey
and Mrs. Elmer Simpson Wednes-
day morning.
Gertrude Smell of near st.
Xavier spent Friday and Tuesday
nights with Edna Mae Simpson.
Mrs. J. T. Hudson has been
having trouble with her heart
being quite unrulv the past week,
but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson gave a
farewell party Friday mite ir.
honor of her daughter. Mary, who
left Sunday for Bozeman where
she will attend college the coming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
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ISP r NC G. r e e X
:. :. :: :: :. :. :: :: :: ;. = = 4 = 4 =

Jess Creswell and daughter,
Miss Harriette. were callers at the
| John Luther ranch last Thursday.
Tommy Luther was absent from
| school last week On account of a
cold.
Mrs. Jerome BernS left Friday
afternoon with friends from Ore
gon to Minnesota. where She will
visit her aged mother.
MIS-. Viola Bair vas a Hardin
visitor last Wednesday.
Tom Macleod threShed alfalfa
seed last week. This finishes Mr..
MacLeod'S threshing for this year.
Luther home Friday. He reports
that his wife is doing nicely since
her operation and is expected
home Sunday.
There will be a dance at the
Maschetah poStoftlce Saturday,
Sept. %.
MIR. and Mrs. John Willcutt of
Livingston. spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Willcutt's brothers,
Messers. Hubert. Charles, Stanley
and Will Nichols of McRae. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Margaret Nichols. who will attend
school in Livingston this winter
Mrs. L. j. Barr. who has lived
in the Sarpy section for the past
number Of years. spent several
days visiting Mrs. E. A. Flowers
of McRae. before leaving for
California.
Alex Franklin of Hardin is Wis
iting at the Ira Haynie ranch.
After returning from Idaho
where they visited old neighbors
the Breaches. Mr.. and Mrs
Havnie report a splendid trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Bair visited
Thursday at the Andrew Miller
Earl Knight is now employed al
the Del Morrison ranch.
Chester Fairbanks returned tc
his home in Nebraska after spend
ing the summer on Sarpy.
There will be no more bal
games for this season.
Floyd Patterson visited Sunday
afternoon at the John Luther
ranch.
Bill Morris was a Hardin caller
last SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
were Hardin visitors Monday.
Miss Eva Romine attended the
dance at the Wolf hall, Saturday
Jerome Berns and daughter
Miss Margaret. and Misses Flora
and Lois Landon went to Hardin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wander
Robb and son. Neil Robert, are
paying a visit to the Sarpy COM
munity. Mrs. Wander Robb will be
remembered as Miss Marion Fly
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Epler. sor
Benny. daughters Vera and Anna
we're among those who went tt
the show in Hardin last SATURDAY.
The dance at the Wolf Com
munity hall was largely attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fly anc
daughters, Misses Alma and Neva
were Hardin callers Saturday.
Mary and John Luther. Jr.
worked Wednesday at the Henry
Steinmetz home at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely offer our thanks
and appreciation to our friends
for the many acts of kindness and
for the beautiful floral tributes
given during the recent death of
our beloved daughter and sister,
Inez. and also to Father Owens
for his beautiful sermon.
MIR AND MRS. H. c. LOBDELL
EDWARD LOBDELL
ALBERT LOBDHL
Mr.. and Mrs. AMUND SWENSON
LEE BUTLER FAIR
KATIE REED
EDITH REED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Benefit school dance. St. Xavier
school house, Sept. %. Tickets,
soc. 38-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
WOMAN SUSTAINS BROKEN
LIMB IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A serious accident happened
about noon Thursday, when a Lin
coin sedan driven by Sam DOMAIN
of Aberdeen. South Dakota. and a
Diamond T truck driven by Neil
Sorick of Sheridan. Wyoming, COL
lided head-on on the bridge SPAN
ming the Big Horn river about two
miles east of Hardin. AS a result
of the collision. Mrs. Myrtle Nor
ris of Aberdeen. S. D.. is in the
Hardin General hospital suffering
from a broken leg and other
minor injuries, while her daugh-
ter. Ella, escaped with being badly
shaken up and some minor
bruises. Mr.. DOMAIN was knocked
unconscious for a time. but es-
capped with no serious injuries
as did also the driver of the
truck. The Lincoln car was badly
wrecked while the truck was not
so greatly damaged.
C. A. Wolcott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Wolcott, Mrs. barrow
Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Wolcott left last Friday morning
for Mankato. Mimi. where Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Wolcott will re-
side, having lived there close to
go years prior to coming to Har-
din ten years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
r N TO SPEEDSTERS

State Highwa" Patrol Supervisor
Lou Boedecker has served notice
on drivers who speed through
small towns and villages that %
miles is the limit and anything
over that will be discussed before
a judge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Lee Butler Farr OF Sidney,
Mont, county attorney OF Rich
land county. was a Hardin visitor
Friday in attendance at the fun
eral of Miss Inez Lobdell.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
THREE DIE BY GAS
IN |NMURDER-SU|C|DE.
Couple and Boy Found Dead
in Auto-Hose Pipes
in Fumes.
BY the Associated Press.

Aos t4lo hSSuIAdLtu EIeSS.
CLEVELAND. November Cor
oner A. j. Pearse gave a verdict OF
double murder and suicide today in
the deaths of three persons in an au-
tomobile. which had been ingeniously
converted into lethal gas chamber.
The coroner said papers found in
the car definitely established" the
trio's Identities as Tremaine E. Davis,
80; his wife. Mrs Grace Loomis Davis.
A, and their 15-year-old son, Ire
maine, jr.
Detective Bernard Wolf said the ap-
parent motive was lack of money. as
serting that Davis obtained a 1922
loan in Los Angeles six months ago.
and that only Sl2 was found in the
family's clothing
Other papers indicated. the officers
said, that the elder Davis had been
employed by one of the divisions of
the Standard Oil Co. at San Fran
cisco.
The death-dealing gas had reached
the interior of the car through a long
line of garden hose. one end of which
was attached to the exhaust pipe. The
motor of the car was running.
Edward Jackson. employed in the
construction of new post Office sub
station on Cleveland's East Side, dis
covered the tragedy when he walked
over to a tar-heating furnace at the
edge of an adjacent parking lot.
The noise of the heater had pre-
vented earlier discovery that the mo-
tor of the car was running.
Jackson. finding the windows of the
car were shut and covered with steam.
opened one of the doors and saw the
bodies
In the rear compartment were suit
cases and a variety of household OBJ
jects, indicating the family may have
been carrying all of their possessions
with them.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

tCopyrisht, 1885, by the Associated PressD
GENEVA, November 1.-Italy re.
turned to the League of Nations battle
front today willing. according to a
spokesman. to quit the battlefronts OF
Ethiopia on conditions acceptable to
the Fascist nation.
Italy does not refuse to negotiate
peace" said this spokesman, but We
are not running after peace.
Moreover, any peace terms, to
be acceptable to Italy, must recognize
first our security needs and second
our eXpansioniSt requirements.
That means military security In
the Ethiopian provinces bordering on
our colonies and the actual territory
so desperately needed tR the expan-
sion Of our people"
From Adds Ababa Exchanee Tsle-
graph reported an unofficial annoiz ass
ment said the Italians had captured
Makale, their next major objective on
the northern front, at dawn.
Aloisi Returned to Geneva.
Premier Mussolini returned Baron
Pompeo Aloisi. his personal represen-
tative. to Geneva to confer with other
representatives of League members.
He was preceded to the city by
Premier Laval Of France and by Sir
Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, and
Anthony Eden, minister for League
affairs of Great Britain.
These three met in the morning
and it. was reported they had agreed
to ask the Coordination Committee
of the League to fix as early date
as possible for the enforcement of
economic sanctions against Italy in
an effort to end the war in East
Africa.
Their meeting came under the
shadow of a report circulating in
diplomatic quarters that Mussolini
had told Sir Eric Drummond, the
British Ambassador to Rome, that
any humiliation to Italy means war"
No New Proposals Brought.
Italian sources said Aloisi was
bringing no new proposals from Rome
but was coming here solely because
the Italian government believes it de-
sirable to continue the official con-
facts which have taken place in Lon
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Helena Stunned by Quake,
Entailing Loss of $5OO,OOO
SubzerO Weather Adds to Distress-T1rO
Men Killed Beneath Topping
Brewery Chimney.

mated the loss in yesterdays quake
at from S500,000 up"-not so severe
as at first believed. He said the total
loss during the 20-day period Of re-
current quakes amounted to about
SO 100000.
Two men died beneath a toppling
brewery chimney yesterday, increas-
ing the number of quake victims since
October II to seven. They were Ed
O'Brien and Vincent Kennedy, both of
Salt Lake City
Scores suffered minor injuries in
yesterdays two devastating shocks.
which were followed by series Of
lesser tremorS.
The City Reconstruction Commits
sion was summoned into session by
its chairman, Justice S. V. Stewart of
the State Supreme Court. to discuss
remedial measures.
Offers of aid came from a number
of Montana points, most of which
were shaken themselves during the
(See HELENA, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-01
NORWEGIAN SHIP
IS SUNK IN CRASH
Crew Saved After Collision
in Lake Huron-Chief
Engineer Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

PORT HURON, Mich, November
1.-The Norwegian freighter Viator
was at the bottom of Lake Huron
today, rammed and sunk, Capt G. J.
Steffensen of the Viator said, by the
motor ship Ormidale in dense fog.
The crew of 1S was taken aboard
the Ormidale without loss of life.
Chief Engineer Injured.
Capt. Steffensen,. whose home port is
Bergen. Norway, said that Norman
Petersen. chief engineer. suffered skull
and chest injuries. No other members
of the crew were injured and all were
taken aboard the Ormidale without
panic Petersons condition is not
serious. physicians at the General
Hospital here said.
Petersen was in bed at the time Of
the crash.' the captain said The
bow of the Ormidale crashed into the
Viator and missed his bunk by an inch.
The door of his cabin was smashed
and he had to be taken from the
wreckage."
Capt. Steffenson said the collision
occurred at Sis am. yesterday. 10
miles south Of Thunder Bay Island.
Neither Ship Had Wireless.
Neither ship was equipped with wire
less. The first word of the sinking
was brought to the Harbor Beach,
Mich, Coast Guard station last night
by the freighter Cedarton, which had
been unable to identify the sinking
steamer in the fog.
The Ormidale took aboard the
whole crew while holding the prov of
the vessel in the hole in the side of
the Viator," Capt. Steffensen said
after he was put ashore here by
the Ormidale Then the Ormidale
backed out of the side and stood by
until the Viator sank"
The Viator, 1400-ton vessel. sailed
from Bergen with cargo of pulp,
fish and cod liver oil for Muskegon,
Mich; South Haven, Mich, and
Chicago.
The Ormidale was bound from
Duluth to Buffalo with a cargo of
pig iron. 1t was due to reach Detroit
this afternoon, there a full report
will be made to Federal steamboat
inspectors
Evening star., 1935-11-01
THREE GUNMEN ROB
PENNSYLVANIA BANK
Man and Woman Kidnapped by
Band at Conneautville,
Then Released.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CONNEAUTVILLE, Pa, November l.
Three gunner escaped with an un-
determined amount of money today
after holding up the Farmers National
Bank in this farm community and
kidnapping two employees, both of whom
were released later.
The employees, Mrs. Evelyn Kern. a
clerk, and Fred A. Hayl, cashier, were
alone when the gunner entered. They
told police one wore hunting clothes
and carried a machine gun beneath
his jacket.
While the hunter" stood on the
front steps of the bank and waved his
gun menacingly at a half dozen
pedestrians outside, the others forced
Hayl to open the safe.
Mrs. Kern and Hayl were forced into
the robbers car and liberated q few
miles from the city. The hold-up men
led toward Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
A DISTRICT CAFES
ARE BLACKL|STED
Rutland Moves to Prevent
License Renewals for
Sanitary Reasons.

A ma jor drive against insanitary
Washington restaurants was launched
today by Health Officer George c.
Rutland when he "blacklisted" "A
eating establishments for violation of
rules and moved to prevent renewal
of their licenses.
In memorandum TO Wade Coombs,
superintendent of licenses, he asked
that new permits for these places be
withheld and that the District refuse
to accept advance payment of license
fees. New licenses are legally re-
quired today for all the 1.800-odd
Washington restaurants.
He asked that applications and
payments in these cases be rejected
until his Office certifies the places as
approved for new permits. Appar-
emily new inspections must be made
before a move can be made to close
up any Of the "A listed places.
In recent years the District has
permitted applicants for renewal of
restaurant licenses to pay their fees
while awaiting annual inspection by
health Office agents. Because of the
small staff this work customarily
takes one or two months. Restau-
rant operation is permitted meantime.
Seeks to Avoid Suits.
Refusal of the license payments in
advance of new Investigations in the
"a cases was planned by DR.. Rutland
to avoid legal tangles which hereto
fore have snagged efforts to refund
payments when permits we're refused.
Legal officers explained the courts
have in some cases refused to prose-
cute restaurateurs in such cases.
One of the "blacklisted" restaurant
operators applied to Coombs this
morning for a new permit He was
given an application blank. but not
bill for SIS for the license. No
money was accepted. He was advised
TO consult with DR.. Rutland.
The new move is a elimination of
campaign started several months
ago by Dr. Rutland. who found that
scores of eating places were violating
sanitary rules. More than so cases
were taken to court in recent weeks.
Some proprietors either are too ig-
norant to understand, or too indiffer-
ent to care. whether they are comply
ing with health rules" DR.. Rutland
said at the time
In his statement to Coombs today,
DR.. Rutland said:
Il understand that a practice has
grown up in the District under which
applicants for licenses have been max
ing payment pending ultimate issu-
ance of licenses and that the courts
have interpreted this practice to the
(See RESTAURANTS Page p
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Harvard Seismologist Sees Fur
ther Disturbances.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November l
LP.-Certainty that further earth
quake shocks would follow the quake
that Jared the eastern part of the
United States was. expressed today
bv DR.. L. Don Leet, Harvard Uni
versity seismologist.
DR.. Leet expressed surprise that
more reports of damage had not
been received, and said its center
must have been some remote spot,
possibly in the Adirondacks.
He pronounced it probably more
severe than the Long Beach Cali
fornia) earthquake of 1888"
1T can be recorded as certain DR..
keet said, that there will be follow
ing shocks; some may be small. some
large: we don't know how large"