davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Linens & DOmeSficS

Linens & DOmeSticS
NOVELTY LINEN LUNCHEON SETS; size
s2x52 cloth and six napkins. Regularly l1S,
Er;dov .39
AND-EMBROIDERED LINEN BRIDGE
SETS: fine quality linen in white with neat hand,
embroidered Madeira designs. Slightly soied
from handling Regularly 2.95, Friday - l.95
EXTRA LARGE BLANKETS, size 1890
inches. LaSe blocked plaids in rose blue green
gold or orchid with white; sateen binding kee,
ularly $3.50, Friday the PAlR------------Z.9S
1928 INITIAL PEOUOT SHEET AND
CASE SETS, Friday set .95
l5-1.5O A PAIR INITIAL PEoUOT CASES.
Friday, pr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0oC
sos INITIAL MOHAWK SHEET AND
CASE SETS, Friday -------------- ------l.75
3O-BROCADED RAYON BEDSPREADS,
twin size Reg. 2.9s. Friday ----------- 1.95
4o-10O COLORED STRIPED CRINKLE
BEDSPREADS, Friday ----------------- SSc
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16
House Wares

ODORA SlOKAOE WAKDKOBE-6O in. hieh,
Is in wide, with patented retainer and steel
reinforced edge Gle
WEAR EVER ALUMINIUM CAKE PANS. for
cakes, pies, or rolls 6 for 19c
WEAR EVER ALUMINIUM CASSEROLES,
two.quart size with ring -------.S SSc
ICE CREAM FREEZERS-Limited quantity of
two-quart size with galvanized tub, cast iron
gears block tin container .19
OIL CLOTH Shelving, Edsns
and yard goods in many patterns. Per yd.2c
5-s-pc BREAKFAST SETS. Formerly 24.sO,
recently marked 1850 Slightly marred floor
samples. Stainless porcelain top with disappearing
leaves. Four hardwood chairs. Maple, Green, and
SHELVADOR CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR
y GU. it, capacity. Used about two months but
in perfect condition. NEW GUARANTEE.
List price 1880 Friday so
l ONLY-STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGE.
New. Guaranteed. Full range with extra large
oven. Ivory finish. Floor sample $50
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Gloves
Bows CIOthinS

so BOYS 1.39 SWEATERS-Talon Upper front,
neck styles. Brushed zephyr knit.
Solid colors and fancy effects. Sizes 80 to Sc.
1.O9
11-595 LITTLE BOYS TOPCOAT EN-.
SEMBLES. Topcoat, broadcloth blouse, match
ing shorts and beret. Brown grey. Broken
lots and sizes. Sizes 5, 8 and 9------------3 80
ODD LOT OF 195 SLACKS. Tweeds and
Chevots. Sizes II to 20--------1,3 ,39
1885 TOM SAWYER RUGBY SUITS.
Tweed sport coat and shorts in grey or brown
Broken sizes, 4, S, 6, and 10 ----2.29
e-l3.9s STUDENT SUITS. Sport back coat
vest and long trousers. Sizes IA, IS, 16 and
ODD LOT CAPS, WASH STACKS, LINEN
KNICKERS WOOL STACKS, WOOL
SHORTS AND SOLID COLOR SHIRTS.
u of
100-25c BOYS WASH TIES ------1Oc
50-69c POLO SHIRTS. Mesh weave with
talon Upper front and collar. Short sleeves.
White, yellow or blue. Small, medium and large
40-3.sS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS. Crew
neck Solid colors. Sizes 28 to 36-2.29
. Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16
China and Glassware

Soc STEMMED BEVERAGE CLASSES en-.
sraved crystal Limited numbers; a variety Of
patterns. Friday, each 25c
4+29c PIE PLATES; guaranteed ovenproof.
Ten.inch size; decorated with blue band
Aiiooy &C
DINNER SERVICE FOR g. Reduced because a
few pieces are missing. Friday ay--------S5
CRYSTAL ICE LIP PITCHERS; Georsian
style. Heavy and serviceable; hold more than
2 quarts. Friday --------15c
Fifth Floor
Fur Collars and AScOts
Just what is needed for the plain cloth coat AL.
ready taped to sew in Baby Lynx, Seal, Lapin
Thibetine and assorted furs in shades of brown
tan and -------------1.9 SO
MGis Fleer
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Ribbons

Satin, Taffeta, Messaline, Polka Dots, fancy
effects, etc. Many different colors and combina.
tions 4 to 6 in wide. ide.----------------yd. 19c
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Sport Shop

15-295 BLOUSES in prints and plain colors.
Crepes, acetates and cottons. Beginning Friday
2.45
20-l.95 BLOUSES in crepes, cottons, and ace.
tates. Beginning Friday ay------------------1.65 IS
I5-l295 ONE, TWO, AND THREE.Pc. KNIT
DRESSES and SUITS. Zephyrs, bouces and
chenilles. Beginning Friday ay-----------S.45 AS
1885 WOOL SKIRTS in smart styles and
colors. Sizes 26 to 81. Beginning Friday 2.95
1855 WOOL SKIRTS AND CULOTTES in
plain colors and herring bone tweeds Sizes 26
to 32---------- -----------4.95
lO-l295 TO 1876 TWO AND THREE-Pc
KNIT DRESSES AND SUITS in cashmere and
zephyrs. Sizes IA to 20. Beginning Friday, 6.45
Third Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GirdIes. Foundations

In smaller Sizes Get here early if you wear
a small size.
20-PANTIE GIRDLES. Formerly higher
priced. Some slightly soiled
80 Pieces-includins GIRDLES AND PANTIE
GIRDLES Beginning Friday
80 Pieces-LASTEX FOUNDATIONS with EN-.
broidered net and mesh uplift bust. Formerly
much higher priced 59c
43 Pieces-LASTEX FOUNDATIONS. Mesh
uplift bust. Beginning Friday 89c
Third Floor
indies
$3.50 TO 85c COTTON UNION SUITS.
Built up and bodice tops. Tight knee and wide
Leg. Not all sizes in all styles. Sizes Sc, 38,
40, 46 ----------------------2 for ST
6 Dozen-RAYON STRIPED UNDIES. Reeu.
lary s9c. Bloomers Step-ns, Panties. Broken
assortment for 81
-MILANESE LACE TRIMMED BLOOM.
ERS. In size 5, with lace trimmed vest to match.
Size ~. 42------------- for 81
2S1 TAN RAYON SLIPS. Size 81 for ST
2-s1 RUN-PROOF RAYON VESTS. Size
SSI RUN.PROOF PANTIES. Sizes S to Z.
2 for ST
-RAYON CHEMISES with hared leg. Sizes
81 TO 40. Formerly 81. Now----2 for ST
Ss1 RAYON COMBINATIONS with bras.
siere top, band and boomer bottom. Sizes 50
to
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-16

headed tops ready for your rod and immediate use.
An attractive French ecru shade that will be
serviceabe and charming on any window in the
home.
Second Flo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
At F1dac Program of the American
Legion Auxiliary Meeting,
Tuesday Evening.

A Polish dinner was a feature
of the Fidac program on Poland
preceding the business meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Tuesday evening, at which tine
Hardin Legion Post and the St.
Xavier Post were guests. The St.
Xavier Auxiliary Unit joined the
Hardin Unit in the observance of
Fidac night, and assisted in the
preparation of the dinner and
program.
Mrs. H. H. Barnett is Fidac
chairman for District No. II,
American Legion Auxiliary, as well
as Hardin Unit Fidac chairman
Oo-hostesses, with Mrs. Barnett,
chairman. serving the dinner, were
Mrs. K. w. Christensen, Mrs. A.
c. Ellis, Mrs. L. C. Linthacum,
Mrs. Frank S. Morrison, Mrs. Ev-
erett L. Morse, of the Hardin
Unit; Mrs. Wilbur A. Dow, Mrs.
Horace Hudson, Mrs. Harry +.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
HARDIN LIONS CLUB MEETS
PINE LODGE NEXT MONDAY

The regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Hardin Lions club will
be held at the Lions den in Pine
Lodge, next Monday evening at
$50, when the regular luncheon
will be served by committee
comprising NJ r.. Calderwood, l..
Roy Cool and A. M. Crilly. AS this
will be the last meeting held in
this Lions year, full attendance
Is desired.
The Lions club year begins with
the first meeting in July-the 9Th
when the officers chosen at the
first meeting in June will assume
their duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
HARDIN BOY GRADUATE OF
u. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Robert Allan Strang, resident of
Hardin, ! having completed work
for the Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration Diploma,
was among the 1900 students; re-
ceiving degrees from the Univers-
ity Of Southern California at the
53rd annual commencement ex-
ercises held on the Trojan campus
Saturday afternoon, June 6. i
Clad in the traditional cap and
gown with bright colored hoods,
the impressive academic procession
filed into the Los Angeles Coils
cum to receive diplomas and spe-
cial awards of merit from Presi-
dent r. B. Won Klein Smid.
TrumpeterS stationed high on
the peristyle of the huge oval
sounded taps as the last senior
was handed his degree, signifying
the end of college days for the
class of SO, followed Immediately
by the reveille call, summoning
the graduates who were leaving
the campus to new walks in life.
Baccalaureate services held in
the Coliseum Sunday, May 81, in
augurated the 53rd commencement
week program which feted seniors
at many farewell banuuets, recep-
tions, and school and college
events.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
SHAM BATTLE FEATURE
Custer OBSERVANCE
First Sergt. Max Galskv.

First Seret. Max Galskv.
While here, Captain Busbey
worked out for the committee the
following tentative schedule OF
events, which will be put on by
his troop, reinforced by the scout
car and the machine gun section:
Parade.
demonstration.
a-Scout car. Scout section
Headquarters troop, 18th u. S.
Cavalry.
btTroop B, 4th U. S. Cavalry.
c-Machine Gun section, Ma
chine Gun Troop, 18th U. S. Cav
airy.
d-All three elements combin-
ed.
3-Tactical exercises-Troop B,
reinforced, in combined action
against dismounted enemy (sham
battle)
4-EXhibition drill.
With minor changes this sched-
ule of events will be given both
at the Hardin rodeo at the Big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
Popular Young
Couple Wed
Art Ebeling and Evelyn Helmann
Were Married at Billings
Last SATURDAY..

A marriage of more than passing
ing interest to residents of Hardin
was that of Arthur w. Ebeling
and Miss Evelyn S. Helmann,
which was solemnized last Satur-
day noon, June 6, at the Congre-
gational manSe in Billings, the
Rev. George S. Sloan, pastor of
the First Congregational church
of Billings, officiating, in the pres
ence of Mrs. Sloan and Miss irene
Helmann, the brides sister. After
brief honeymoon, the happy
couple returned to Hardin and
are at home to their myriads of
friends at one of the Yergey An
mex apartments on Sixth street.
This young couple have been
keeping company several years and
their marriage was not a surprise.
The groom is the second son of
Mrs. Charles Miller and the bride
IS the. second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Helmann. Both have
resided here since earlv childhood
and both attended the Hardin
schools THROUGH the grades and
hioh school. Mr.. Ebeling is an
outstanding athlete, having gained
considerable fame as the tt. Z in
center of the Lions Club indie
Dendent basketball team. Both are
deservedlv popular and are re-
ceiving the CONGRATULATIONS and
best wishes of their host of friends.
Mr.. Ebeling is an employe of
the Big Horn implement Co.
Wednesday night they vert
treated to charivari by some
fift'' of their friends, who took
them for a ride. to the accom-
raniment of music from the horns
of some eight or ten automobiles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
Locals Lose
Sunday Game
BensOn's "All Stars" of Billings
Win : to 3-ROgers' X. p. Team
Here Next Sunday,

Benson's All Stars came down
from Billings, Sunday, and went
home with the long end of a 7
to 3 score. Shelton was in the
box for the visitors and pitched a
good game, allowing 8 hits.
Bruenfiend pitched the first
five innings for Hardin and due
to errors on the part of the home
boys Billings scored six runs. Ed
Buzzetti was then put into the
box and finished the game in
good shape, allowing but one run
in the four innings he pitched.
Next Sunday the Hardin nine
will play the Rogers K. P. team of
Billings on the local diamond.
The Rogers team defeated the
Cody team on Decoration Day,
Is to 4 on the Cody diamond and
should make the locals extend
themselves.
Manager Jack Holman is we'll
satisfied with the way the boys
are working out and is confident
he will have one of the best teams
this season Hardin has boosted
in a long time, and that will be
going some.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
Hardin Man
Wins Fine Car
Herbert George of Kalberg Motor
Co. Takes LIST Prize on Sales
Used Cars in May.

A Hardin Chevrolet salesman
carried off high honors in the
400" contest which the Chevrolet
Motor Company is conducting in
connection with the sale of used
cars during May and June, it was
announced today by A. A. Turner,
manager of the Great Falls zone.
He is Herbert George of the
Kalberg Motor Company and his
prize is a new Chevrolet Master
four-door sedan, one of which is
being awarded in each of the
Chevrolet's Al zones every 80 days
during the two months contest.
The 400" contest. Mr.. Turner
announced. is resulting in record
breaking sales of the carefully
checked and conditioned used cars
in Chevrolet dealers stocks. May
used car sales were the heaviest
recorded in any single month in
Chevrolet history.
At the same time, new unit
sales in May raised the March
April and Nav total to a new all
time record for any three months
in the annals of the company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
FOUR GROUPS TO UNITE ON
CONGRESS CANDIDATES

It was announced at New York,
Wednesday night, that the Town.
send old age pension organization.
Father Coughlin's national union
for social justice, the Huey Long
hare-the-wealth organization and
the Lemke farm unionists will
unite in four-group political
rally at Syracuse, N. Y, on Sat-
urday, Junee20.
Congressman William Lemke has
enrolled thousands of farmers
from the farm belt into a Lemke
farm union organization which
has agreed to unite with tn e
Townsend and Lone organizations
to cooperate in the endorsement
and support of senators and con-
gressmen, Democrat or Republic
can, who advocate their principlesl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
OUR FLAG-LIvNG SYMBOL
OF OUR GREAT REPUBLIC

The American Legion Auxiliary
requests a general display of the
flag at homes and business places
on Flag Day, Sunday, June 18th.
For Of all the signs and SYM
bols since the world began there
is none other so full of meaning
as the flag Of this country. That
piece of~red, white and blue bunt-
ing means more than five thou
sand years of struggle upward. Do
not be ashamed when your throat
chokes and tears come as you see
1t flying from the Flagstaff. You
will never have a worthier emo
ton. Reverence it-it is sacred.
Teach your children to watch
for any disrespect shown the flag
and report it to the American
Legion Auxiliary. Teach your boy
to stand up and take of his hat
when he sees the Stars and Strines
displayed, and to salute when Old
Glory comes along.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
FILINGS COMPLETED
FOR STATE OFFICES

town, Hugh R. Adair of Helena,
Oscar Frederick of Great Falls;
Republicans-Howard A. Johnson
of Butte and r. G. Linebarger of
Havre.
Attorney general: Democrats
John w. Bonner of Helena, H. J..
Freebourne of Butte, and H. R.
Eickmeyer of Great Falls, Ernest
A. Peterson of Bozeman; Re
publicanse|ohn L. Slattery of
Great Falls, S. R. Foot of Helena.
Secretary of state: Democrats
Sam W. Mitchell of Butte, U. S.
Anderson of Butte, j. J. Brett Of
Butte; Republicans-Leonard C..
Young of Hobson, Earl J. Holman
of Butte, L. E. Ritchey Of Conrad.
Superintendent of public i'll
struction: De m o crats-Rex c..
Haight of Grass Range, Frank H.
Livingston of Wolf Point, Ruth
Wyatt of Basin; Republican,
Elizabeth Ireland of Helena.
State treasurer: Democrats
Ray N. Shannon of Thompson
Falls, R. J. Quigley of Helena, Al
bert st. George of Butte, Paul 7.
OIlltll VI DOu1ucI, JOll11 w. NclSOl1
of Helena; Republicans-George
P. Porter of Helena and E. J..
Parkin of Bozeman.
Railroad and public service conf
missioner: Democrats-Earl T.
Ross of Missoula, w. P. Pilgeranl
of Arlington, Andrew Christen-
sen of Chinook, John T. Kelly of
Red Lodge, c. J. Cullen of Wi
bauX, Roy U. Veach of Helena,
Horace T. Casey of Butte, Peter
Meloy of Townsend; Republicans
&C. L. Sheridan of Great Falls,
Arthur G. Dubie of Butte.
Associate justice of the Supreme
court, all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
Matthews and A. H. Angstman
both of Helena.
For district judge in this, the
Thirteenth judicial district, there
are six candidates, all from Bill
ings and all on the non-partisan
judicial ticket, as follows: o. F.
Goddard and Robert c. Stong
present incumbents; Guy c. Der
ry, c. w. Demel, Ben Harwood
and Robert N. Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
Movie May Be
Filmed Here
Scouts Out for Location of Movie
Starring Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur.

A. Rosson and Eugene Hornbostel
of Hollywood, representatives of
the Paramount studios have been
spending several days of the past
week scouting by airplane and
auto over the Big Horn and Little
Horn valleys for a suitable site
for the production of a motion
picture starring Gary Cooper, a
native of Helena, and Jean
Arthur, and featuring George
Bancroft in western epic of the
early '70s. 1t will depict such
frontier characters as wild Bill"
Hickock and Buffalo Bill" Cody
and will reproduce Clusters last
stand, the Goth anniversary Of
which will be observed at the
eC.us.t.er. Battlefield on Thurs
day, June 25th. The movie
scouts have looked over the
country from Butte to the Vel
lowstone river and to Hardin in
the Big Horn valley. They spent
several days in the vicinity of
Hardin and the Custer battle
field and from here went to
Sheridan, Wyo., last Sunday. They
have not announced a definite
site for the production of the
picture. which will be begun some
time in JULY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
MEETING COMMUNITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

Time-June 10, 2 p. M; place,
Community school house; event,
Community Home Demonstration
club meeting.
Mrs. A. G. Bird called the meet
Ing to order. Ten members were
present, also two visitors who
were later taken in as members.
The new members are Mrs. Roy
Leaver and Mrs. Pete Setback.
Officers chosen for next year
are: Mrs. A. G. Bird, president;
Mrs. Ted Dumler, vice-nresident;
Mrs. Lloyd Carper, secretary. Prof.
ect leaders are Mrs. Lester Ander-
son and Mrs. j. H. Ransier
Our hostess. Mrs Dave Herbel,
Jr.. served refreshments consist
inc of vanilla ice cream and Two
kinds of cake.
The meeting for Jr''' will be
nicnic at Crow Apencu with the
County Wide All and Home DEM
onStratiOn clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
w. E. G. HUMPHREYS FAMILY
ENJOY A HAPPY REUNION

The members of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. G. HUMPHREYS family
enjoyed a reunion at the Humph-
ries home on West Third street,
the first couple of days last week,
when their six daughters gathered
around the family hearth, name
ly: Mrs B. w. Orrick and Mr.. Or
rick, missionaries from Monte
video, Uruguay, S. A.; Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Thomas, MIR. Thomas and
their children, Wendell Martha
and Helen of Fort Wingate, New
Mexico; Mrs. "A. Fred Cope Of
Missoula, Mont; Mrs. c. L. Nc
Farland and Mr.. Mcfarland of
Tucson, Arizona; Mrs. Merrill B.
Evenson, Mr.. Evenson, their son,
Billy, and Mrs. Ida Evenson, Mr..
Evenson's mother, of Hardin, and
Mrs. Tom c. Nolan of West Point,
Neb. This was the first time the
family had all been together in
nine years, and it is needless to
state it was most enjoyable FAM
lily gathering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
WHO WILL DONATE CORD OF
WOOD FOR THE SOLDIERS?

The executive committee in
charge of the observance of the
6Oth anniversary of Clusters Last
Fight, June 25th, is in need of
cord of firewood for use of the
troopers Of the Fourth U. S.
on the vacant lots facing on Rail-
road street, between Cody and
Crawford avenues, just north of
the railroad stock yards. The
committee would appreciate it if
some kind-hearted individual would
donate a load of dry firewood for
this purpose. If there is anyone
so disposed. will he kindly deliver
the wood on the grounds above
mentioned on the morning OF
Tuesday. June %. and notify Bert
w. Kronmiller, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, that
he will do so?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
ANNUAL FARMERS UNION
PICNIC LAST WEDNESDAY

The farmers being so busy at
this time of the wear, not so
many as usual got out to attend
the farmer union nicnic which
was held Wednesday at the Smith
grove about three miles south of
Hardin. Those present had a very
enjoyable and profitable time.
Talks Of interest to all farmers
and business. men were made by
Geo. w. Gustafson of Hardin,
county agent for Big Horn county;
E. L. Metzel, Of Billings. state sec
rotary Of the Farmers Union. and
c. w. Fine, state senator of Shev-
enne, N. D. Senator Fine made an
address which everv citizen in Big
HUrn county, should have heard
bringing forth facts that never
reach the nublic through the big
dailies of the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
Troopers To Arrive June 23-Will
Camp in Hardin and Take
Part in ROdeO.

With less than two weeks to go,
the stage is practically all set for
the comnemoration of the sixtieth
anniversary of General Clusters
Last Fight, which takes place at
the Custer Battlefield, IS miles
southeast of Hardin, Thursday,
June Is. Rapid strides have been
made by the committee of ar
rangements the past week, under
the direction of Chairman Bert w.
Kronmiller, and little yet remains
to be done in a preliminary way,
save the working out of some of
the minor details.
The first of the week, Captain
George w. Busbey, captain of B
troop, 4th U. S. cavalry, stationed
at Fort Meade, South Dakota,
and who will be the commanding
officer in charge of the demon-
stration by the cavalry both at
Hardin and at the Custer Battle
field on June oath and 25th, was
here and with Chairman Kron-
miller and other members of the
executive committee made a per-
sonal inspection of the grounds
at the Custer Battlefield. so as to
get the lay of the land and be
able to intelligentlv map out his
plan of action, both here and at
the battlefield. The capain spent
a portion of two days here.
A camping ground for the troop
erS was selected on the vacant
block fronting Railroad street, be-
tween Cody and Crawford ave-
nues. This location is only a
short distance awav from the
stockyards on the Burlington Rail-
road tracks, which are equipped
With concrete watering troughs,
connected with service pipes from
the Hardin CITY water mairs.
which makes it convenient for the
watering of the cavalry horses.
This location is or1v three blocks
removed from the business district
of the ritv which will afford citi-
7enS who wish to visit the soldiers
in camp an opportnni+v to DO so
without having to walk too far.
Cant. Busbev and his troopers
will leave Fort Meade, s. n. on
the 22nd. arriuiro at Hardin on
+'e morniro of the GARD, so that
thew will he rested l,p for the
roSao. Wed~esdou. .TnrA "a. Other
officers with Troc~ q will be
Second Lieut.. Edw w. SAWYER and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

Jacob A. Martelle, husband of
Mrs. Lydia Martelle, after an ILL
ness of over II weeks, passed away
Friday evening at 7:30, May 20,
at his home in Hardin, at the age
of "a years.
His death was a great shock and
shrouded the home, and relatives
at a distance in deepest grief. 1t
was impossible for the absent
ones to reach the bedside of their
father in time.
During Mr.. Martelle's illness he
received the most attentive and
loving care of his devoted wife
and everything was done to relieve
and restore the patient sufferer.
The hope was INDUCED by the
family and friends that recovery
in time might be sure. But Gods
Will decreed otherwise, and ne
was taken to his eternal home, to
Join loved ones gone before. Mr..
Martelle's life extended its radi-
ance and Christian influence to
those about him. and his neigh
bors admired his helpfulness and
unSehish service to others. His
sweet memory will always be held
in sacred reverence by his de-
voted wife and children. An at
tempt to express words of praise
Of Mr.. Martelle would be futile.
He met LIES problems without
complaint.
Jacob A. Martelle was born in
Defiance, Ohio, June rs, 1851. He
was married to Carrie Johnson
-Four children were born to this
union,- william, Willard and Joe,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
LANDON WINS
ON 1 st BALLOT

AS the Tribune-Herald goes to
press Thursday evening, word
comes over the radio that ALI M.
Landon, governor of Kansas, was
nominated for president Of the
United States by the Republican
national convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, receiving all but 49, votes,
cast for Senator w. E. Borah of
Idaho. The platform on which
he stands was adopted unanl-
mouSly.