davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Actual Work in Stone Quarry and
Excavation Started at Site
in Hardin.

Big Horn county is now assured
a modern court house and jail.
All the preliminary steps are COM
pleted and actual work has COM
menced, the road to the rock quar-
ry On Lime Kiln creek having been
finished and a crew of twenty men
are now employed getting out
stone for the building. Fifteen
men with trucks r busy getting
out screenings and hauling gravel
from the gravel pit just east of the
Geo. S. Mcdowell place about four
miles northwest of town, to be
used in the foundation, and base
ment walls, while another crew Of
men and teams are making the
excavation for the foundation and
basement. Il
Plans for the building we've
drawn by Architect j. G. Link of
Billings, and the construction will
be in charge of a WPA foreman
under the supervision of the coun-
ty commissioners.
When work gets in full swing.
upwards of one hundred men will
be employed on the project which
will take some ten or twelve
months to complete, thus giving
needed employment to Big Horn
county's laborers for a long period
of time.
The cost of the building is es-
timated at $94,670 of which the
WPA furnishes $64,705 in cash to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Big Horn County Can Boast Some
Good Dryland Crops In
Spite of Drought.

It is not ALWAYS possible to
gauge the condition of crops over
a considerable portion of the coun-
ty by using those of the Sarpy,
Decker or other portions where
drought and insect rests have
practically ruined them, for a sur
vey of crops on upper Soap creek,
Rottengrass, Lodge Grass and Lit
tie Horn and Big Horn valleys,
outside the irrigated districts re-
veal a surprising number of
ranches where far better crops
are growing and are being har-
vested than one would be led to
believe. A Tribune-Herald report-
err recently saw a crew threshing
bound drv land wheat on upper
Soap creek which showed evidence
of turning out a good yield. Sew
eral fields of corn would compare
f~avorably with fields in more
eastern corn states" Combining
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Get Married
On the Sly
Marriage of Herbert Durham and
Miss Marguerite Mclean
Surprises Friends.

A number of friends and &C
quaintances of Herbert Durham
and Miss Marguerite Mclean, be-
coming aware that the couple had
been married at Hardin on June
"a, held a shower in honor of the
newlyweds a week ago Friday at
Crow Agency, at the hume of MIS-.
A. D. Stevenson. The shower was
attended mostly bv members of
the Crow Agency office force, about
thirty in number.
The marriage took rlace at tn.
st. Joseph Catholic church. Rev.
C.. L.. Owens officiating. Herbert
Durham, aged Is, is a son of Mrs.
Adah c. Durham of Hardin, and
Miss Mclean, age %, is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. L. N. Mclean of
Crow Agency. She had been, up
to the time of her marriage, IN
the EMPLOY of the forestry depart
ment at the Indian agency. They
plan to reside in Hardin, although
Mr.. Durham at the present time
is employed by Wilbur S. Fish. who
is erecting the new heating plant
at Crow Agency.
With all their friends who are
sharing in this surprise, the Tri-
bune-Herald joins in extending
congratulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
AUGUSTIN PERALES AND
ANITA GUTIERREZ MARRIED

Friends of Agustin "Pincliy''
Perales will be interested to know
that on Monday. July 9th, his
employer, Richard E. Warren al
lowed him a vacation of fifteen
minutes and "Pinchy" made good
use of it by hieing himself, to-
gether with Miss Anita Gutierrez
over to the court house and then
to the Tribune-H Herald Office where
they were made man and wife by
c. A. Corkins, justice of the peace,
Supt. M. A. Thompson and Mrs.
C. A. Corkins witnessing the cere-
mony.
The groom is well and favorably
known around Hardin, he having
been employed in Big Horn county
for a number of years, the past
two by the Hardin Auto & Sup
ply Co. The bride is a very charm
ing young lady, her parents having
formerly lived at Clearmont, SWyo.,
and she attended high school at
Sheridan, Wyo., the past two
years. The young couple will make
their home in Hardin.
The Tribune-Herald joins in
wishing them a happy and pros
erous journey down the highway
of life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
ARIE KAMP FAMILY LEAVING
FOR ST. MARES, IDAHO

Arie Kamp, prominent rancher
of the Iron Springs neighhorbood,
left this morning with a truck
load of his effects for st. Maries,
Idaho, where he has purchased
"a 160-acre farm, and where he
expects to make his home for the
next few years, until there is a
change for the better in the way
.of moisture in this section, at
least. Mr.. Ramp made a trip to
Idaho some time ago, and located
some feed for his cattle, which
he shipped there on July 7th. He
exepcts to return in a short time,
when his family will accompany
him to their new home. He states
that he and his father will still
operate the Iron Springs farm,
and if weather conditions permit
they expect to put in a consider
able acreage of winter wheat yet
this fall.
The best wishes of the commun-
ity go with them to their new
home, and it is honed that con-
ditions will change here ere long
SO that they may again take uI
their residence in Big Horn county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Child browns
nLoteruI Ditch
Another Irrigation Ditch Tragedy
Takes Little Harry MilOhov of
POmpeyS Pillar.

OF particular significance to
many Hardin people, was the &C.
count of the death by drowning,
on the farm of Geo. Milohov near
Pompeys Pillar, of Harry, the two
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Milohov of 228 So. Broadway, Bill
ingS, Montana. This sad news was
carried in an article in the Bill
ings Gazette on Tuesdav of this
week. AL Milohov is a caterpillar
ateco operator, and worked this
summer on the new highway north
of Hardin, he and Mrs. Milohov
and two children making their
home with Sam Poulos at the Club
cafe. July 1st AL obtained work at
his trade with the state highway
department. and has been work.
ing on Highway No. 10 in the vi
cinity of Pompeys Pillar. Monday
the parents took the children for
a visit at the home of Mr.. Milo
hov's parents. The little fellow
had been plau'~- in the yard with
a dog which AL had secured for
the children from Poulos, and
when the child was missed the
actions of the dog led the dis
OA0NtCA AC4duAVSo W dAA AA44SoV40AA
ditch which ran through the yard
where the bodv was found. lying
face downward in the very edge
OF the water. Frantic efforts were
made by a doctor in Huntley and
by a deputy sheriff and fireman
with a pulmotor to restore life
but all attempts were vain.
MI. Milohov is a brother of the
late Mrs. Octaf Codenys, who
died in the Hardin hospital about
a year ago, and his brother was
a passenger in the car when MI.
Codenys was s. tragically killed
near the Custer tourist camp.
Funeral services for the child
were held Thursday from Smiths
funeral chapel, in Billings, with
Herald Joins with the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Milohov|
in extending sv1npathu for the loss
Of their loved one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
NEW COUNTY OLD
AGE PENSION BOARD

Due to government Regulations
Just issued, which prevent any
county officer or county employee
from serving on the county old
age pension board, excepting the
county board of commissioners
Bert Slater, county treasurer, and
c. c. Quinn, county attorney, who
have been serving under the old
regulations as members of the
board, have rendered their resig-
nations and the same have been
accepted. A. H. Roush and w. E.
Macdonald have been appointed
ITO take the places of MI. Slater
and Mr.. Quinn, and these gentle
men, with the county board of
commissioners, will now constitute
the new board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

1t will contain departments
for men, women and juveniles,
with room for twenty-four prison
ers. and will have a full basement
which can be used for a laundry
and work room.
This building, both the court
house and Jail, will fill a long-felt
need in Big Horn county, and the
commissioners are to be congratu-
lated for having rushed matters
in getting the work started at
this time when so many are in
need of employment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Thirty-t two on the Republican Slate
and Twenty-Five on the
Democratic.

The official canvass of the re-
turns Of the primary election, while
changing the total votes received
by some Office seekers quite ma
terially, made no difference in the
results as to those who were NOM
mated as per the list published
last week.
The contest as to who. were to be
precinct committeeman and COM
mittewoman was quite spirited in
some precincts, while in others no
names appeared on the ballots
and no names were written in
and in others there were ties.
On the Republican side, 10 men
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS
TO MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Associated Merchants of
Montana will hold a merchants
institute in Hardin on Monday
night, August 3rd. The meeting
will be held in the City hall at
8 p. m. r: c: Line, dean of tile
school OF business administration
at the University of Montana at
Missoula will make an address on
craftsmanship, and two movie
films one on craftsmanship and
one On advertising-Will be shown,
according to word received recent
ly by Roy o. Chambers from Albert
Heller, field representative asso-
ciated merchants of Montana. All
independent retail merchants, and
their ,salespeopIe are invited to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
1C0MMIT1EEME AND
WOMEN 81 IN NUMBER

were chosen and 10 women in the
26 precincts, as follows:
Two Legeins, No. &c. v. Mabe
and Mrs. K. Sadler; Toluca, No. 2
Geo. F. Crosby and Minnie Cros-
by; Foster, No. 3-John williams
and Hazel Hussey; Old Mission,
No. @Guy T. Van Cleve and Mary
Van Cleve; Tullock, No. 5IGeorge
Miller and Mary Miller; Sarpy,
No. 6-Thomas Macleod; Crow
Agency, Nc. John M. Burns;
st. Xavier, No. 8-Wilbur Dow and
Nellie Lobdell; Lodge Grass, No.
9-Fay T. Abel and Mrs. p. r. For
man; Kirby, No. 1O-Dwight Fer
guson and Edith R. Furman;
Decker, No. 11-Frank B. Shreve;
Wyola, No. Am. H. Tschirgi and
Margaret E. Sheets: Nine Mile,
No. 16-M. F. John; Hardin, No. II
John Rankin and Gladys He'll
rich; Hardin, No: Isl. E. Haver-
field; Hardin, No. 19-Stanley A.
Yergey and Miriam B. Ransier;
Custer Park, No. 20-Geo. s. Nc
Dowell and Helene Barnett; Chap
man Coulee, No. &C. l.. Adams
and Lolo Meister.
The Democrats did not elect as
many as the Republicans, they
having chosen IS precinct commit
teemen and 9 committeewomen
only, as follows:
Two Leggins, No. Frank A.
Smith; Tullock, No. Sob Smith
and Bessie Turner; Crow Agency,
No. 7-Chas. Wise and Mrs. J. J.
Tomlinson; st. Xavier, No. g.
Mrs. Wilbur Dow. Lodge Grass,
No. 9-B. A. Zimmerman; Wyola,
No. 14-H. L. Brotherson and Mrs.
H. L. Brotherson; Pryor, No. 10
Austin Lion Shows; Hardin, No.
&c. A: Brotherson and Reyburn
Riggs; Hardin, No. 18-W. E. G.
Humphries and Mrs. F. Morrison:
Hardin, No. ia. H. Roush and
Grace Dillon: Custer Park, No.
20-Edward Torske and Alice Astle:
Iron Springs, No. I'D A. Ramp;
Chapman Coulee. No. 23-Charles
Miller; Lodge Grass, No. 25-
Clifford Smith and Bess Stevens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Marion Of ST..
Xavier Dies
Mrs. Rose Kaufman Succumbs
To Heart Attack OF Last
Saturday, July Is

Residents of the St. Xavier CON-
munity were saddened last Satur-
day over the passing of Mrs. Rose
Kaufman, wife of Harry Kautz-
man, whose death occurred sud
denly about S O'Clock that evening
from a heart attack.
MI. and Mrs. Kaufman had
been to Hardin trading, getting
ready for threshers on Monday,
and after returning to their home
at St. Xavier, Mrs. Kaufman had
attended to her regular evening
duties, apparently being in her
usual health, and was resting when
suddenly stricken.
A large concOurSe of Borrowing
friends attended funeral services
at the Catholic church in st. Xav-
Ter at 9 O'Clock, Mass being cele-
brated by Rev. Father Owens,
and the remains were laid at rest
in the family lot in the Catholic
cemetery.
Besides the widower, Mrs. Kautz-
man left to mour her passing
three sons, George, Joe and Man
uel, and a daughter, Mrs. John
Lawrence. all Of Big Horn county,
a sister and brother in North Da-
kota and a niece in Fromberg,
Mont. All were present for the
funeral services. Pail bearers were
Mick Teller, John E. Keouph, Chas.
Blum. Dan OBrien and Harry C..
Lobdel of st. Xavier, and John p.
Fischbach of Hardin.
The large number of friends in
attendance at the last rites at
tested to the esteem in which Mrs.
Kaufman was held. The Tri-
bune-Herald joins in expressions
of sympathy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
GOOD R O
DESPITE ALL HANDICAPS

of wheat on Lodge Grass and
Rotten Grass was in PROGRESS and
with several fields of bound and
shocked grain in evidence. The
same was true of various dry land
crops in the Little Horn valley
and where irrigation was avail
able there was evidence of many
really good crops of corn, beets
wheat, beans, alfalfa and oats.
While conditions generally are
about as bad as they could well be.
it is quite a revelation to know
that there are places within the
county where a goodly amount
of grain. feed and hay is being
harvested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
WORK PROGRESSING
on NEW COURTHOUSE

be paid for labor and the county
$4,000 to be paid out for material
and an additional $9,965 in the
form Of county equipment fur
nished for use in hauling material
and in the construction of the
building.
4 The structure is to be of stone
two stories, with a full basement
The size is approximately 60 x loo
feet with an annex for the jail sc
x4O feet.
In the basement will be a large
auditorium, 50x31 feet in dimen-
sion, which may be used for pub
lie gathering, etc., also the county
agents Office, boiler room, rest
rooms, a large vault to be used
for the storing of obsolete records
and a suite Of six rooms for use
of the county jailor.
The first floor will include Of
fices and vaults for the clerk and
recorder, assessor, sheriff, superin-
stendent of schools and county
commissioners, as well as Railways
and a large lobby.
The second floor will be giver
over HlOStly 10 UQe legal ana ldW
enforcement department of the
co1lntv's business, and will con-
tain a courtroom 81 x so feet, Tire
county attorneys office, the judges
chamber, witness room, jury room,
and several other rooms which
NAV be used for various purposes
The jail will be modern and up
to-date, and will be made entirely
of stone and steel. strictly fire
proof. with a fire wall between II
and the court house building prop
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

The Hardin Auto g. Supply Co.,
on Wednesday OF this week, un-
loaded eight Ford cars and one
ambulance at Crow Agency, for
the use Of the government empley-
ices at that point. This makes a
total of about twenty Fords sold
to the government at Crow Agency
this year, and brings the number
OF Fords in use there bv the row.
eminent up to around the fifty
mark. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzeztti are
spending a vacation of about ten
days at their cabin in the Little
Horn canyon, where they have as
their house guests MI. and Mrs.
H. E. Montgomery and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris. all of
Springfield, III. Mr.. Montgomery
is a brother of Mrs. Buzzetti. The
entire party expect to tour Vel
lowstone park some time next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

On Friday evening Mrs. L. f.
Haverfield entertained her card
club at her home, at which MRS.
Vincent Fischbach was the honor
guest and was given q beautiful
GIFT by her fellow members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Roy McEvoy motored Monday to
Story, Wyo., where his mother has
been staying during the hot wealth.
er. She will be there another
week or more before returning to
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Miss G. Borghilde Dahle, the
American Red Cross health nurse
in Big Horn county, will leave next
Wednesday morning for a vacation
at her home in Minnesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt and
family left Hardin this Friday
morning for a vacation trip to the
western coast of the United States
and adjacent Canadian provinces.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
HADLEY is ADDED
TO CONCERT LIST
Agrees to Be Guest Conductor at
One or More of Water Gate
Entertainments,

The name of Henry Hadley, one OF
the Nations foremost American-born
conductors and composers, today was
added to the list of noted orchestra
leaders who have expressed willing
ness to appear as guest conductor
at one or more of the musical pro-
grams planned by the Washington
Summer Concerts Association at the
Water Gate.
The announcement of Hadley's
agreement followed closely a state
nent by c. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of the National Capital
Parks, in which the concerts associa-
ton, recently formed by members of
the National Symphony Orchestra, was
given permission to use the Water
Gate.
Mr.. Hadley was associate conductor
of the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra's Summer concerts six years
and served in similar capacity with
the New York Philharmonic for four
seasons. He is also well known on
the West Coast, where he conducted
the San Francisco and Seattle SYM
phonies several years. During the
Century of Progress in Chicago he
was conductor of the Chicago SYM
phony. He was the organizer and
first conductor of the Manhattan
Symphony in New York. He also has
composed extensively.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Marriage Licenses

Dorothy Roth, %. 3s14 ST.; Rev. c. T.
James S. canter, 25,, 12s F st; Sc. and
Helen NJ; Bradley, %. 92s 10th st. me-;
we5dei EeE II j. L. NeiISPn eqFPrs' % Los Angeles and
Elizd5beth S. Hazard: za1;f: 2s' S151 California
5. Weitzin. rs. 1916 2oth St.; Rev.
Cove Sshnsonv iE % b. s12d 21z IN
St; Rev. G. G. Johnson.
John E. Schuster, 32. 623 L st. s.e., and
Annie NJ. Tresselt. "a. SOL D st. ne;
and Esther W. Ashby. 81. 1921 Seventh
saSsntRs S Rey y c or}a56s rSrcsy aas 18th st
Alexandra Economou. 20. Oil New York
ave; Rev. A. Lalousis.
Charles A. Particeli, 81, 1712 Rhode
302S 45th st:i Judge Nathan Cayton.
Frederick J. Miller, 90 Berwick, Pa. and
Mattie B. Belfield. 26' 426 Emerson ST.;
cleSefand d 5 5 seRxartz sew ir.. %. and Alma
l. e., obreeht; 25; both Of Gaithersburg;
Ridhard sy; J /" aFeeaRafd HsseRaH 90 s2os 4oth pl
and Hazel z. Phillips. 20. 1865 Newton
ST. Rev. P. F. Hall.
's 81 st 44s s5d 15ss 5R2FG'h' : NJ
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Dallis H; ,Waltman, "a, Peru. Ill, and Mil
S. OAK; Rev. s, + Nicholas. 'H0N'
and Eliza6eth 4. LEONARD. @aahs' IS. g. i7ss PSI;
Euclid St: Rev. c. J. -Dacey.
Patrick H; Needhsm, %. 1929 Columbia
,ster ST.; Rev M. w. Hyle.
Edward c. Crouch "a. 514 Buchanan
street. and Katherine e vessels, "a,
327 Connecticut ave-: Rev. w. L. De
Fletcher L. Sheffield. jr.. %. so55 Porter
ST.. and Frances M. Mellichamp, 20,
1925 Garfield ST.; Rev. E. s. Dunlap.
Felix II. Kane. jr.,. %. SO T St. and Mary
F. Hodge. 2S, ia st. Sc; Rev. P. L.
Jacob, L. Waggoner. 80. Carthage. Tenn,
and Anne T: Holland. 80. New York City;
Rev. F. E. Warren.
SO. both Of Baltimore; Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
A Barb at John Randolph.

George Kremer. Pennsylvania
Representative of the 182os, once put
over a good one in the House on
aristocratic Southerner John Ran
dolph of Roanoke. The latter had
just finished one Of his fiowery ora
tions full of Latin and Greek quota
tions when Kremer arose and, to the
amazement of all, launched into a
fiery speech-in Pennsylvania Dutch.
TRANSLATED" shouted Randolph. An
swered him Kremer: When you
translate the dead languages you are
using to us country members I will
also likewise translate my living Penn
sylvania Dutch into something the
House can understand"
Evening star., 1936-06-23
NOTED EDUCATORS
TO Be ON z CHAINS
National Association Ses.
sion Speakers to Include
DR.. Belmont Farley.

TIME speeches Of several noted
educators from all parts OF the
country at the annual conven-
Il ton of the National Education
Association in Portland, Greg, Will be
broadcast by both C. B. s. and N. B.
C. during the sessions which open
tomorrow.
Among the speakers will be DR..
Belmont Farley, radio director OF the
association, discussing Our Ameri-
can Schools; E. F. Carleton OF the
Oregon Education Association, Frank
Branch Riley, noted lecturer on edu-
cation; C. A. Rice, Portland superln-
tendent of schools; Florence Hale, ed
itor of the Grade Teacher; John w.
Studebaker, commissioner OF educa-
ton; Prof. Frank w. Hart OF the Uni
yersity of California; Willis A. Sutton,
superintendent of schools in Atlanta,
Ga; John Lloyd of the Office OF Edu-
cation, and others.
N. B. C. also will broadcast pro-
ceedings OF the National Congress OF
Parent Teacher Associations. The
convention closes July 2.
EDDIE CANTOR will be back on the
- air september 20 in the first OF a
new series of broadcaStS Sunday eve
nings at 7:30, the programs originat-
ing in Hollywood. Parkyakarkus, the
Greek dialect stooge, and James Wal
lington, announcer, will be heard with
Cantor on the c. B. S. programs.
JEANETTE MACDONALD, screen
a. actress-singer. will be the Radio
Theater's guest star next Monday
evening, C. B. S. feature, at 8. She
will play the title role in Irene"
Evening star., 1936-06-23
BODY FOUND ON RAILS

The body of an unidentified colored
man about IS years old was being
held in the District Morgue today
while police began an investigation
to learn his identity.
It was found yesterday on the rail-
road tracks near the Highway Bridge,
just south of Water street. Because
of its mutilated condition police be-
lieve the man was struck by passing
train, but no eye-witnesses have been
found.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary F. Nichols. 81. 1908 Somerset pl.
William H. Hallman, 80. 1S47 Ingleside
omenzo &. Dodge so. United states Ma
val Hospital.
James P. Hendricks. rs, 752 Newton pl.
Claudia M. Morgan. II. 42S Randolph st.
Harry G. Purcell, IS, 2210 Pa. ave.
Harry Jordon 6S. Providence Hospital.
Louis s. Hates. IS, Walter Reed Hospital.
John D. Bryson a. $50 Randolph st.
Henry r. Duryee. 53 Emergency Hospital.
BENJAMIN F. Harmon, AZ, Walter Reed
william L. Tweedale. 40, Veterans Hos
pital
Vera r. Jaeger. "a, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Jennie M. Vance. SO. 1886 Rhode Island
Infant Flynn, Sibley Hospital
Infant Morse. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Morse. Gallinger Hospital.
Aisxine p. Brown, ss. 7S N st. Sc.
Infant Shorter. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Morgan, Gallinger Hospital.
xnfant Beasley, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-06-23
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Senator Barkley's keynote address
at the Democratic Convention will be
heard at 9 over WMAL, WRC and
WJSV. Other convention broadcasts:
Walter Lippmann In a discussion of
the keynote speech over WRC and
WMAL at 10:45s observations by
Dorothy Thompson on WMAL at GAS.
Yvonne Kushner, actress, will play
the lead in "a Mothers Son." the
Evening star., 1936-06-23
Oath of Washington.

It was an historic day for America
when the chancellor of the State of
New York read the oath of Office to
Washington, in 1889, as he entered
upon his duties of President of the
new country. The hand of Washing
ton is on the Bible. What words did
his fingers rest on? "His hands were
made strong by the mighty God Of
Israeli"
Evening star., 1936-06-23

at 2:30, will present the Chamber
Orchestra, under direction of Victor
Bay, in a program of classics which
includes Grieg's 'Holberg Suite" and
an "Old German Masters Suite" COM
piled and arranged by L. v. Saar.
Alexander Cores. violinist, will play
group of solos over WJSV at $50.
His recital will include Mischa Ell
mans setting Of Faure's After a
Dream" and Porpora's ''Menuet."
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will
be on WMAL at $50.