davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
AUTO & SUPPLY CO.
NOTICE. OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Notice, is hereby given that the
registration fOr.the Primary Nomi-$
mating Election to be held on. Tues
day. the 21st dav of July. 1886. will
close on FRIDAY. June 5th.sT19s6. at
All electors are hereby notified
that. IL they live Within ten miles
of the c0ur house in Hardin, they
must register by appearing before the
county clerk at his office on any day
except legal HOLIDAYS between the,
hours of 8 q. M. and 8 %. M.
ANY elector living more than ten
miles from the court house may reg
lister by appearingl before. n notary
public or Justice of h peace within
the county or by appearing before
he depnty registrar apnointed BY the
board OF county commissioners to
register electors In his own precinct.
Electors are advised that II they
voted at the general election which
was held on Tuesday. November 9Th.
1894. they need not re-regfster. Other
wise to be eligible to vote at the
coming election. they must register
a. above provided for.
ANY elector. having moved from the
precinct where originally registered
must a his registration transferred
to h precinct in which he now
Dated at Hardin. Montana, this 2sth,
day Of April. 1886.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
of Big Horn County. Montana. =
Pub. Nav 1. 6.I16..22. 20. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Saturday my Uncle Tony took
When we came back he took us
fishing. Sunday Saunders took
me fishing to the Little Horn can
yon. Kronmilers went with us.
We had lots Of fun.
GWENDOLYN DENTON.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter took mother and I out to see
Mrs. Pruit.-HETTY WRINKLE.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Aren't the blossoms beauti-
ful this week? It seems the lilacs
were never so full of bloom as
they are now and the air is filled
with perfume. The air is full Of
6ird songs, too. How I love the
And now vacation is almost here.
Where are you all going to be
this summer? It is getting time
for the fish to bite, isn't it. Fish
ing is good sport.
! am glad some Of you are not
too busy finishing un school work
to write us some news and we will
hope for more next week.
Affectionatelv,
III AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

third and Bobby was last. ! am
learning to run nom Kide to side
70 high Jump 6ecAuse I can jump
ntgher.-WAETWR GUN SHOWS.
had some pink sice-cleam ct
the picnic. It was good.
18OeSA LATHE LI0HT.
! won . prize at the picnic. It
was 2 bar OF candy.
n0QR GUN SHOWS.
~ won first In the potato race.
I got . bar o. randy.
WESLEY MUr11MaBkR0.
There were about five boys, IL
70 u. "a the hasebau throw. Cliff
foru Whtteman was 4irstj Ernest
was second and Walter pUherty,
from Rotten GraAB, was third. We
nao candy I0r prizes. We were
going 70 nave = baseball game
e1ter the track, but II got too late.
CLl&EUtD WlEEIEA1AN.
we mad potato races at the pic
mic and track meet. There were
round circles and We had rocks
Tor potatoes and we had to run
ana get the potato the fartherest
aWay n run back, with It to the
iLrSs line q circles and keep on
cong " until we had them all in
tne 1irSt circle OF the line.
FRANK MUldA19AEl2G.
Y school picnic Grace
O Good Luck school got
WII IZE AA FK~-A~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

them. Wen. how did yOu 1tke
The dinner? I thouRhf e vas good
and I think they an had ! plenty.
Oh yes. and chat nieht AFTER the
picpic we vent hone and played
III the games that Ve knew. and
I hurt my hand trying 70 get ia
free. But Il d all r3ght. nov.
IDA =. MUIiR gBERH.
The track meet was on friday,
May lst. We had q track meet
on An old road lust above our
house. We had lots Of fun. We
had q potato race which Frank u
HIGH 'iump and Junior Is telling
about that. We had broad jump
and baseball throw and running
and that's all. We were going TO
pitch horsesh0es and play base
ball, but didn't have time.
ROBERT BO00EH6s
School will soon be out In three
weeks, May n. Then I'll be glad
for / am getting tired Of school.
But I am trying to pass because
/ missed too much school. But
the time Is going fast the last
five or, six weeks. Some Of the
people at the community picnic
took pictures Of the folks aud
their children. The ones who took
pictures were Mr.. Davidson, who
took two pictures; Mrs. Gregory,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
2 = 9 = = = = . = = 3 . . =
DECKER NEWS
= = = 4 4 3 4 = = 4 = = \ 3


Bill Raglan is measuring the
eround for wheat allotment con-
NJ. and Mrs. O.. A. Miller visited
at tne James Armstrong home,
Thursday.
Robert Lee helped put up some
ditch on the Geo. Glbertson place,
last week.
Miss Evelyn Miller has been suf-
fertng from the effects Of an ul-
cerated tooth.
VIM. Sonnamaker called on bus
iness at the Slim Kobold ranch
on Rosebud, Saturday.
Z Several from the Monument
Creek school attended the school
picnic at Big Bend school, Friday.
Quite a large crowd from Deck
er attended the opening Of Biz
uey Heights at Birney, last Satur-
DAY. Everybody enjoyed q lovely
Ogden Anderson, who has been
working or the Joe Brown ranch
At Birney, returned home, Mon
DAY, to put in his fathers crops.
MI. Anderson has been quite Ill
tor some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
NOTICE no CREDITORS
Estate Of Chester J. Crackenbere

Estate OF Chester j. Crackenberger.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
~dersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Chester j. Crackenberger. de-
ceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Administrator
at the Office OF d. L. Egnew. In Har-
din. in the County Of Big Horn.
State OF Montana.
Dated at Hardin Montana. Aprfl 20.
JOE cRACKENBERcER.
Administrator of the Estate Of Chess
ter u. Crackenberger. deceased,
ID. I. EGNEW. Hardin. No0fana.
ATTORNEY for Adminnistrator.
Pub. April "a. Nav I. :. is, 1896. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
The Big Horn Low Line Ditch Co.
- - Hardin, Montana ri

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
az a, meeting of the Directors of the
Big Horn Low Line Ditch co held
on April 25. 1886. an assessment of
80 cents per share was levied upon
n capital stock OF the corporation.
payable May Is. 1895. to the Secre-
tary. at Hardin. Montana.
stock. upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on June Is.
1885. will be delinquent. and will be
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless 1yment is made before.
will be sold on July Is. 1896. to nav
delinauent assessment together with
the cost of advertising and expense
4 By Order of Board of Directors.
II HI. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary
Pub. May 1. 8. Is. 20. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
fs2S CHEVROLET COACH -
The. best fishing a on $7C
the market. Only -
1855 CHEVROLET TRUCK -
Long wheelbAse, dual wheels.
beet box. $S7S
Lots OF service for .OSO

1885 CHEVROLET PICKUP
Low mileage. This car has been
repossessed and carries A6ns
an "OK that counts TOW
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

1879 FORD ~sEDAN-This car
should not be overlooked. Many
miles Of good service ak
In it. Marked down to AAO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15
SHERIFF.S SALE
SHERIDAN TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK OF SHERIDAN. WYOMING.
"a CORPORATION. P1aintiff.

FREDERICK 1. YATES and EMMA,
: EAMES YATES. Defendants.
= TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFT'Ss
SALE. On the 18th day OF May A. d.
1886. at two o'clock D. m. at the
Hardin, County of Big Horn. State
of Montana. the following described
property. to-wit:
The northeast quarter tNEAo Of
IS. Range SSE.. M. P. M. II Big
Horn County. State of Montana.
%s3E@ w. b.. SPEAR.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
d. L. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. April "a. MAY 4. g.. Is. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

John A. Kelsey, IS, employee Of
the sny-ser shee- Co., whose
herds range On PRYOR creek, q few
miles from the Fly Inn on the
Hardin-Billings road, died at a
Billings hospital, Monday after
noon, of spotted fever. He was
bitten by a tick April Is and APP
peared to be recovering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John "A. Krall of
Bozeman motored here Tuesday
Tor q visit at the home of her
brother-tn-law and sister, MI. and
Mrs: a. M. Hicks. While Mrs.
Krall remains here for a several
weeks visit, Mr.. Krall will make a.
tour OF the state in his official
capacity as state director Of rural
rehabilitatiO . The first of June
Mr.. Krau will enter the govern
ment Indian service at Browning.
they will take un their resi-
dence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

1881 CHEW. TRUCK Duel
tires: Long wheel base; $2M
1,as DODGE COUPE - 4 PEI
pendable car like this VIM
won,tslast a. a bargain. AOO

1ss4 soHEv. TRUCk-Daal tires
- beet box ~ very good, tires
motor in AL condition. $A
Reduced for this sale. 0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-15

Fschbach's Tailors and Clean
ers have just installed q new
steam-electric iron as q further
step to modernizing the plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

John Mankowski is seeking the
support of the voter in the 3rd
district to return him to his post
in the State Senate. Mankowski
has during his term in office been
a fighter for the small home own
er and is in favor of bill to re-
duce the age limit of old age PEN
sion.
Stanley FrankOwski, Democrat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
GREATER Ha11ltl:an1ck

Stanley Frankowski who is en-
ployed in the City Engineers office
In Hamtramck and is campaigning
for various reforms in the State
government, is running for State
Senator.
Leo &. Karwick, Democrat
Leo Karwick, former state Sena-
tor in the Bird District is running
to regain his post in the Senate
He is former Justice of the Peace
in Hamtramck and is pledged to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Leroy C. White
3O51 Yemans St.

introduce into the legislature laws
which will best benefit all Of the
citizens of the state.
Aaron TOOdle, Republican
Aaron Toodle is seeking the Re-
publican nomination for the State
Senator in the 3rd District. He
is a member of the Trustee Board
Of the Bethel A. M. E. Church
and has been prominent in civic
and business circles for many
years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
GREATER
Candidates Records

Records of the several candidates
for nomination to the state senate
in the Third Senatorial district,
who are advertising in this paper,
are as follows:
John MankOwski, Democrat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Made A Glorifed Record!
Outstanding Record

Outstanding Record
The LIST. Auditor to specify clean Hospitals
throughout the County and see that Negroes
were accorded the same treatment as the white
people.
The LIST. Auditor to appoint six colored men to
fine positions in our County Government.
The 1st. Auditor to appoint colored Medical
Doctor to the County Coroners Office to protect
the interests of the colored race.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
HUNDREDS SEE
ARMY UNITS
In MANEUVERS

Hundreds of Imperial Valley res
idents flocked to Imperial Friday
night to witness anti-aircraft man
euverS of the sixty-third coast ar
tillery and a bombing plane from
Marsh Field
Highways, byroads and streets in
the vicinity of the airport were
packed with automobiles through
out the three attacks"
Sharp fingers of light pierced the
sky from five strategic points and
picked up the attacking" plane as
it sailed toward the airport. Sound
detectors located the plane and the
searchlightS found the range" for
the anti-aircraft guns.
The concert given by the artillery
band in the park also attracted
large crowds of listeners. Another
concert will be given in the park
Saturday night and another at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

ClCV, IL was ledIIltu dg I p AL.
Madrid time).
Gen. Sebastian Pozas, chief Of
the loyalist forces in the center
of Spain, was reported to have
established his base al the I'M
portant railroad junction of Al
cazar de San Juan.
News of the transfer of the civil
government was not generally
known in Madrid.
Russian Ambassador Marcel Ro-
Senberg and his staff left the city
and established an embassy "out-
side of Madrid"
A war committee took charge OF
the capital and turned its 1000
apartment. houses into fortresses
for a finish fight.
An intense 'cannonading of the
nationalist positions outside the
city proper slackened during the
morning hours and at IL a. m
g a. m. PST) there was heard
only occasional shelling.
The American embassy, with
charge d'affaires Eric c. Wendelin
in command, began to receive Am
ericans and was prepared for a
siege with enough provisions to
maintain 100 persons for two
weeks
Shells were exploding in the vi
cinity of the Mediodia railroad
station at the southern end OF
the city and the nearby Valencia
road.
Thousands of women and chill
dren, fleeing the city to the east
were reported in danger by the
nationalist artillery fire directed
on the Valencia road area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

nected with the maritime Walkout
in any way.
The embarcadero death came as
1000 additional men went on strike
in the San Francisco bay area.
They were members OF the boiler
makers union. Their walkout, re-
sulting from a wage dispute, clos
ed the Bethlehem Ship Building
Corp. plant and Union Iron Works.
Koppen was a member of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific. Will
liam Bonilla, a member of the in
ternational longshoremen's aSsoci-
alton, was arrested and held for
murder in the case. Both men were
strikers. Police said the affray
occurred in waterfront saloon.
Officers attached no special sig
nificance to the death and express
ed belief the fight was purely a
personal matter Kopen died of
acute cromiS and a fractured skull.
The strike tightened its paralyz-
ing grip on western industry by
causing shutdown of four cracker
and biscuit factories in Seattle
Four biscuit and cracker tac-
tories in Seattle failed to open
their doors and leaders of the
shipbuilders' union announced 5000
men would go on strike at the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corpora
ton plant here.
Retail grocers' food supplies were
reported diminishing fast, adding
a menacing element to the ever
widening labor troubles which are
eXacting a toll of $150,000 a day
in shippers and payroll losses in
San Francisco alone.
With mediation efforts at a
standstill, observers here believed
only intervention by President
Roosevelt can drive a wedge into
the shipoWners-union deadlock.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

southern section.
DR.. j. Murray Lee, director of
curriculum and research for the
Burbank city schools, was chair
man for the panel, the other speak
ers being: Miss Margaret E. Ben
nett, director of guidance, Pasa-
dena city schools; Miss Gertrude
Howard, principal of Crozier school
Inglewood; Miss Mardele Robinson,
director of research and guidance,
South Pasadena city schools; Dr.
F. F. Macomber, supervisor of cir
riculum and instruction, riverside
city schools; Fred Trott, principal
of Roosevelt and Washington lei
mentary schools, Burbank.
Problems relative to the unit of
work, as selection, planning, the
place of the pupils purpose and
interest, methods of using activi-
ties to promote learning, methods
Of evaluating results, were topics
for the first division.
The second section was devoted
to considerations in planning a unit
of work, both from the stand
point of the child, his needs, at
titudes, previous experiences and
from that of the teacher including
her preparation and also the plant,
its equipment and materials.
Activity units occupied the last
part of the discussion.
This program was arranged by a
group OF teachers of which Mrs.
Ruth Going of Calexlco was chair
man.
Mrs. Katherine Watts of CAL
exico, at the opening of the pro-
gram, explained the place and i'm
portance of the Classroom Teach
ers' organization: to which all
classroom te1chers belong auto
matically wr.n they become men,
bers of TIE c. T. A.
Helen T,owd was presented in
piano $40 after which c. B. Col
Inns, county superintendent, an
nopD led future institutes; the sec
ondary institute on Dec. II and
the annual county institute on Dec.
18.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
COUNTY RELIEF
LOAD DROPST0
LOWEST MARK
Cost of Direct Aid
Off $1,000 For
October

Imperial county has 46
cases on the direct relief
rolls at this time, the lowest
point t reached in several
years, said Charles Nice,
county INDECENT commissioner.
The total cost of direct relief for
the county during October was
$1,000 under the high month during
recent years, he declared.
October direct relief cost the
county $500 and brought the cost
down to a figure comparable to
that of four years ago. This direct
relief, Nice explained, is separate
from the state aid given needy res
idents in this community.
Most of the cases on the rolls are
families and persons incapable of
working temporarily because of ILL
ness or injuries received in acci-
dents, the records show. Sometimes
family must be helped because the
breadwinner is in Jail, the state law
in these cases requiring the county
to help.
Some of the cost of direct relief
is caused by the county having to
supplement state aid or provide for
case until state aid is arranged,
said Nice.
THE efficiency shown by Chan
Livingston, head of the Federal Re-
employment service in Imperial
county, in finding employment for
many of the persons why apply to
the county for aid, has been a
great help in cutting down the cost"
declared Nice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
STEP
MADE IN MOVE
TOCLEAR TITLES

One more snarl in the legal tan
gle surrounding Ell Centro's plan
for placing tax delinquent lots at
the disposal of home builders, was
cut Saturday when Dan West, I'M
perial county collector, signed deeds
cancelling state tax title on 18 lots.
This procedure clears the proper
ty of state and county tax delin-
quencies and will be followed by the
Imperial Irrigation district giving
deeds direct to the purchasers. This
may mean quiet title suits in some
instances.
The city of Ell Centro will not
give title until the purchaser shows
approved plans for building and
construction actually is underway.
The deals now are in escrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
TRENCH SILO
DEMONSTRATION
WILL BE MADE

A trench slo demonstration will
be conducted Wednesday at 2 pm.
at the p L. Martin ranch, two
miles south of Ell Centro on the
Dahlia canal, the demonstration
being open to the public.
The results of a four-years ro-
tation program will be shown, the
one acre having been one year
in a silage crop and three years
in alfalfa. An estimated yield of
between 40 and SO tons green
weight for the one acre has been
produced. The silo is a 1000 ton
trench silo
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
F. D. R. GOES
TO WORK ON
new BUD GET
Cabinet Chiefs Told
To Pare Expenses
Of Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z.
(UP) President Roosevelt
secluded himself from all
but official visitors in the
White House today to work
on his budget report to the next
congress convening Jan. 5.
Acting Budget Director Daniel w.
Bell brought departmental climates
for close scrutiny of the President,
who was represented as ilCent up
on a balanced budget by the end of
the fiscal year beginning next July
Cabinet officers at conference
yesterday were told to pare their
estimates for the 1888 fiscal year
wherever possible in order to place
the federal government upon a pay
as-you-go basis by the middle of
Mr.. Rooscvelt's second term.
Determined upon an economy pro
gram, Mr.. Roosevelt was said to
have warned the cabinet that ii
would be wise for the head of feder-
al agencies not to initiate estimates
in anticipation of reductions. He
said he would personally scrutinize
every estimate.
Last night, in nation wide adj
dress before a microphone in his
sutdy in the White House, MI
Roosevelt opened the 1896 mobiliza
ton for human needs with a plea
to all citizens to contribute gener-
ously to local community chest
campaigns.
Mr. Roosevelt returned to the
capital yesterday from Hyde Park,
N. Y, and was greeted by 100000
persons who gathered at the station
and lined Pennsylvania avenue to
the White Huse
A week from next Tuesday he will
board the cruiser Indianapolis at
Charleston. S. c., to be gone prob
ably two or three weeks. Although
he is expected to visit Buenos Aires
for opening of the Pan American
Peace conference, White House at
taches said the itinerary is not def
mite.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

Dollar Day events, but never has
the plan been undertaken on a CITY,
wide scale as it will be next Satur-
day.
Eel Centro. The Shopping Town"
will be the Dollar Day slogan. 1t
will be the aim of every Ell Centro
merchant at that time to demon
strate to the people of Imperial
Valley hat heir buying may be done
here without loss of economy or
quality. To carry out this intention,
the greatest values in the history of
merchandising in El Centre will be
offered.
Although no general outside en-
tertainment program is planned,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
LEGAL ANGLES
IN ELKS LODGE
SUIT DISCUSSED

Legal angles involved in the will
in which George Bahnert left his
property to the BraWley Elks
lodge were discussed in Judge
Vaughn N. ThompSon's court Fri
day during a hearing on petit
ton to establish heirship.
Relatives of Bahnert wish the
property to be turned over to them.
The seven claimants declare the
will was signed only two hours
before he died when the law re-
quires 80 days to elapse if money
is to be left a charitable organiza-
ton. The lodge contends it is
not charitable organization.
Judge Thompson took the case
under submission and briefs are
to be filed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

ward F.. McGrady, describing the
situation as the most chaotic" in
his 40 years experience as labor
trouble shooter, cancelled plans to
erturn TO Washington and remain
ed in San Francisco TO continue
his -and-night efforts TO bring
the disputantS into conference.
Alaska, whose food supply has
been variously described as ade-
quate for one month and go days,
was cut off from freight terminals.
The Alaska railroad, government
owned, was suspended and Alaska
steamship operators announced
they would send no more vessels
north from Seattle 'uner existing
conditions"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
JUDGE RULES In
FAVOR OF RFC
IN LOAN SUIT

COOKEV1LLE, Tenn, Nov. Z.
U,P)-Federal Judge John j. Gore
today overruled a motion made by
the Tennessee Valley authority for
dismissal of the suit of 10 private
power companies attacking the
constitutionality of the IVA Act.
IVA attorneys had sought dis
missal on the ground the plaintiffs
bill was vague, confusing and fail
ed to set forth specific complaints,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08

several stores are preparing individ-
ual attractions to entertain and
serve their customers.
w. H. Rhodes, general chairman
of the Dollar Day committee, FL
Centre chamber of commerce. has
received assurance from managers
of hardware stores, drug stores, ap-
parel shops, grocery and meat
markets and general department
stores that they will participate.
A crowd approaching IN size that
of the Fall Festival is expected to
throng the streets of Ell Centro for
the Dollar Day event next Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-08
WORKERS URGED
TO MAKE REPORT
IN FUNDS DRIVE

Considerable progress has been
reported by workers in the char
acter building agencies annual cam
paign this week but since many
teams have not yet turned in fin
ancial reports, tine exact amount
collected is not known.
Workers have been asked by A. II.
Keller, chairman, to turn in their
reports either to him or to Walter
B. Havekorst. treasurer, by the first
of next week.