The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

| farmers from submarginal lands tn be pu-
chased by the federal government is expected
to result in a migration to more fertile fields
in the Fathead. Bitter Root and Clarks Fork
areas.
IDAHO FALLS-T. W. o'Neil and Eugene
Montana of suspects in a series Of recent
ranch thefts. pleaded guilty here to the theft
of several sets of harness and were sent to
| prison for IA years.
| FORT MISSOULA-District headouarters
here of the G began preparations a few
| days ago for enrolment Of 1900 Montanans
for emergency conservation work. Twenty
seven new camps are to be created. with a
total of "a in the district this summer.
BUTTE-A former mining city eriddler. Pot
Holland. has performed brilliantly in spring
football practice at Creighton university, and
tons new mentor, none other than March
mont Schwartz of Notre Dame.
HAVRE-School children here blamed the
weather Of last January for their recent
dilemma. promptly at 8 a. m. they answered
roll call in class to make up for a day lost
earlier IN the winter. when floods closed the
schools.
RYEGATE-Ted Thel escaped injury though
plans for an aerial vacation were wrecked
when his plane nosed over as the landine
gear mlred down in the mud as he landed
near here. One wing was torn loose and the
engine was pulled from its MOUNTING.
ILLON-Furthe indication that +b. h,rs.
market is on the upgrade was given recently
at the horse sale held at the Dillon stock.
yards; Ihe majority Of the horses sold went
prices were considered satisfactory,
BILLINGS-City building permits here so far
this GEAR are s2S,464 ahead of permits issued
dur!nE me same period in 1884. Leaders re-
largely accounted for the enlivened Interest.
Total 1885 permits amount to s52.447.
M~ISSOULA-Two youthful hen coop prowl-
ers who made the mistake of leaving their dog
81 the scene of their depredations. were pick
ed up by authorities when they returned to
the place and the dog persisted in displaying
his allectlon. a move which gave them away.
BILLINGS-Regarded as the largest sale of
REGISTERED Hereford cattle held in the United
states III seven years. 372 head of cows
broutht approximately s25. 900 at the Billings
livestock Commision company's pavilion a
few days ago.
HELENA-J. W. Scott, Helena newspaper
man. filed suit in district court here to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Ralph Strand
Gefg, Heiena insurance man, for the death of
j. w. Scott Jr, a college student, injured
fatally in a %coasting accident last December,
when his sled hit standberg's car.
MlSsOCLA-Dr. c.. H. Clapp. president of
the university. has returned from Spokane
where he conferred with diagnostic SPECIALISTS,
but Immediately re-entered the Northern Pa
clfic hospital here and will undergo a surgical
operation. He has been in i'll health for q
long time.
HELENA-So heavy was the demand for
room space in local hotels by persons from
various sections Of Montana who planned to
eeiiee IA 1eiell 10 the tunes OF Guy IOm-
tardo's famous band. the chamber of COM
merce made an appeal to householders for
one-night parking space.
Observation-Disclosures N. Burt. wife of
Struthers Burt, an author, has been invited
to attend and address the annual Theta Sig
ma Phi matriX dinner. Her home is in Wv
oming. Gertrude Stein, creator of queer
lines. also has been invited to address the
university students but has not replied to the
invitation.
CUT BANk-Two representatives of the
Great Northern Railway company met with
the county board recently. They informed
the board that it was planned to open the
Addison crossing as soon as weather condi-
lions would permit. They also indicated that
the road would construct an overhead cross
ing on the shortcut between Browning and
Glacier park.