davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
The 33rd Annual Crow Tribal Fail
Aug. 3l-Sept. S Inclusive,
At Crow Agency.

Six davs and six nights of wild
and hilarious entertainment in
true Indian faShion-the biggest
Indian fair pageant in the entire
United States. A mixed agricul-
tural and tribal show which in
cludes daily parades on choice
mounts by the entire Crow tribe
and including visiting members OF
the Cheyennes, Bioods, Blackfeet,
Sioux, Usage, and eros Ventre
paral, a feature alone well worth
going across the continent to see
by people living in the east who
are not privileged to view this
phase of Indian tribal life which
is fast passing and will Don be
history, will be staged at Crow
Agency Aug. 81 to Sept. S, in
elusive.
Another feature which will be
stressed is the grouping together
in the camp and during the daily
parade of the various clans COM
posing the Crow tribe. These vari-
ous clans will, within themselves,
strive to show better dress, better
horses, better lodges, and with all
clans participating in these pa
radeS a great show is assured the
public. The Crow tribal encamp-
ment in connection with the ac-
tivities in the parades and other
wise will go to make a show that
will be we'll worth your while.
There will be about 100 large
Crow tepees, fully decorated in
truly Indian fashion depicting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
CLARENCE KOPRIVA HERE
IN ABSENCE OF BROTHER

Clarence Kopriva, Mrs. Kopriva
and their young son and. daugh-
ter, motored over from their home
at Powell, Wyo., Saturday. While
Clarence is managing the Hardin
Mercantile Co. store here, this
week, for his brother, Frank J.
kopriva, who is at st. Paul buying
fall goods, Mrs. Kopriva and the
children are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch Christensen, who reside
on a farm about three miles east
OF Hardin. Frank J. Kopriva is
expected home this Friday evening
and Clarence and family will re-
turn tomorrow to Powell, where
he and his brothers, John c. ana
Paul Kopriva own a large general
mercantile establishment and are
doing a nice business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
Official Sfofe
Vote Given
Results of Primary Election as
CanvaSsed This Week by
The State Board.

Final figures on state Offices
at the July 81 primary election,
compiled by the state canvassing
board, were completed Wednesday,
with the following results:
Associate justice, nonpartisan-
John A.. Matthews, 65,843; A. H.
Angstman, 1854; M to be
elected in November.
U. S. neutrality-suspicious.: T. o.
Larson, 1882; L. Ray Carroll,
9, 237; Hugh Egan, 8,474; Jess H.
Stevens, 8,0O6. Democrats: J. E.
Murray, 47,154; J. P. Monaghan,
44,956; S. v. Stewart, 12,191;' W.
B. Sands, 7,145.
Congress First dist.)-Repub-
lican: H. l.. Hart, 1882. Demo-
Gratis: J. J. OConnell, 1854; E.
J. Nichols, 9, CAT: T. j. Collins,
9,298; G. N. Melton, 4,945; Lucy
T. McLemore, 3,278.
Congress Second dist.)-Repub-
licans: T. S. Stockdal, 1888; c. E.
Baker, 6,O65; j. S. Benjamin, e.
637; John oliver, 3,443; Ray
Sheldon, 2,1O8. Democrats: J. F.
1885; Mike Holland, 1864.
observation-disclosures: Frank
Hazelbaker, 28,97O; Robert Paul
inc. HOB. Democrats: Roy E.
Ayers, 1882; Elmer Holt, 3 9,397;
Miles Romney, 21,679; H. L.
Maury, 9,086; Frank F. Hayes,
Lieut.. governor-Republicans: H.
A. Johnson 23,605; R. G. Line
barger, 1900. Democrats: Hugh
R. Adair, 37,577; Bert Replogle,
25,738; Sam B. VIM, 1853; Os-
a Frederick, 1875; John r.
Page, 1897.
Atty. neutrality-suspicious.: S.
R. Foot, 27,O36; John L. Slattery,
11,44O. Democrats: Harrison J.
Freebourn, 37,134; J. w. Bonner,
1886; H. R. Eickemeyer, 25,97O;
E. A. Peterson, 1926.
Secretary of state-Republicans
Leonard c. Young, 1924; Earl J.
Holman, 10,s19; J. E. Ritchey, T.
078. Democrats: Sam w. Mitchell,
1892; ]. J. Brett, "a, 1856; U. S.
Anderson, 29,505.
L. Sorenson, 20,44O; Dan J. Muri,
non, 24,091; Paul T. Smith, 1891;
OSAAAA ". 4NCASOAA, SA,OoA A4SCAG Oh
George, q ,056; r. J. Quigley. g.
786.
State neutrality-suspicious.: Geo
P. Porter, 1890; E. j. Parkin,
8.849. Democrats: John J. Holmes.
1919; r. A. Enmons, 35,207; r.
N. Jennings, 1884.
Supt. public Observation-Disclosures
Leans: Miss Elizabeth Ireland,
36,450. Democrats: Ruth Reardon.
36,993; Rex c. Haight, 1899; F.
H: Livingston, 1895; VIM. R.
Wyatt, 22,422.
r. R. and pub. serv. com-Re-
publicans: Chas. l.. Sheridan, 49,
$40; Arthur B. Dubie, 11,943.
Democrats: Horace F. Casey, a.
208; w. p. Pilgeram, 23,O61; Earl
T.. Rose, 1869: Andrew Christen-
sen, 1884; c. J. Cullen, $3.50;
John r. Kelly, II ,050; Peter Meloy,
6,5l4; Roy N. Veach, 5,278.
The state canvassing board has
yet to canvass the vote in the
various judicial districts for dis
trict judges, all of whom ran on
the nonpartisan ticket provided
this year for the first time In
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
NoturoIisfs
Visit Hardin
With Their Families Motor Here
From Springfield, Ill. Spend
Week in Mountains.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buzzetti
have as house guests Mrs. BuZ-
zetti's brother, H. E. Montgomery,
wife and daughter, and CsAL-
Morris, wife and daughter, all Of
Springfield, Illinois.
MI. Montgomery is a well
known automobile dealer of CEN
trail Illinois, while Mr.. Morris is
an insurance official. They are
also eminent naturalistS and
spend much of their time roam
ing the north American continent
searching remote sections for pc
culiar species and observing the
wonders of Mother Nature. The
material gathered from their trav-
els they use during the winter
months on lecture tours.
The three families for the past
ten days have enjoyed the noun
tains at the Buzzetti lodge IN
Little Horn canyon, where Mr..
Montgomery and Mr.. Morris might
pursue their chief hobby.
While at the lodge Messrs. Buz-
zetti, Montgomery and Morris did
considerable exploring, using sad
die horses for the long jumps and
hand and foot for the more treach-
erous mountain climbs.
The natives near the mountains
were amazed at the daring ges-
lures of the trio and expressed a
desire that they all return next
year for further conquest of rat
tlesnakes, fish, and acrobatic
mountain scaling. Since arriving
at the Buzzetti home, Messrs.
Montgomery and Morris have
been in great demand and in
short have almost created a. riot
on some of the street corners
where the natives insist on first
hand word descriptions of their
recent explorations.
Mr.. Morris, dressed in typical
western style with a ten-gallon
hat and a pink and yellow cow
puncher's shirt could easily pass
as a Montana ranchman.
! The democratic manner of the
two men have endeared them 10
all Big Horn county and it is
rumored that the two Illinois fam
lilies may locate permanently near
Hardin before another year rolls
around.
The three families leave this
morning for a trip thru Yellow
stone Park and next week will
be guests of some prominent
state officials at the Midland En-
pire Fair in Billings. From Bill
ings the Montgomery and Morris
families will motor into Canada
for a sojourn at Lake Louise
where Mr.. Montgomery is to BIT
guest Of honor at the annual con.
vention of the Naturalist Club q
America, Inc. Mr.. Morris will
serve as toastmaster at the cius
BANQUET.
The families expect to he bacl
in Springfield about Aug. Goth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07
BIG CROW INDIAN SHOW
NOW IN II MAKING

DeIOre the WnlCe man came. These
tepees will be thrown open for
general inspection to the public.
Under the auspices of the ex-
tension department of the Indian
service, agricultural exhibits and
displays including the production
of livestock will receive daily at
tention in the form of a grand
livestock parade before the entire
grandstand crowd and especially
featuring the grand champion
Belgian stallion recently imported
from Canada, and who is an in
dividual well worth goino a long
ways to see, and also the pure
bred registered and non-registered
now in the hands of individual
owners throughout the Crow re-
servation. There will also be
shown registered Morgan stall
lions, mares and colts, thorough
bred horses, registered Hereford
cows and their calves, the exhibits
of All Club boys, Calf clubs and
other products which in all will
make a well balanced show well
worth the while and time, and
the small price requested at the
gate to See this grand display Of
the efforts of both the government
and the Indians themselves.
Daily war dances and other tri-
fore the grandstand for the bene-
ut OF the visitors by, and between
the above indicated tribes in at
tendance. Indian tribal customs
such as building fire without
matches, boiling meat in skin
containers, and tepee races in
which tepees are erected by the
women will take place before the
vast crowds expected here.
The entire Montana delegation
in congress will take their turns
in ADDRESSING the crowds on stated
days that the fair will be in prog
ress.
Horse racing will be conducted
in Indian style, which is in no way
involved with the present day
trickery of jockeys. These races
will be a best horse win affair.
A loud speaker a will be pres
ent to inform everybody on the
grounds far and near of the next
event so that no one will be dubi-
Gus of what's coming next.
A rodeo conducted strictly by
the Indians themselves is now in
the making, an assurance that
the public will be pleased. The
famous wild horse herd of David
Dawes, SO wild that they are hard
to corral, OF to ever come near
them on the range, will be cor
raled by Indian COW punchers and
imprisoned in the rodeo collars
for broncho events. These horses
challenge for ferocitv and mean
ness anything now being used for
these events at Cheyenne. Pendle-
ton, and the other leading Wild
West shows of the country. Buff
falo from the tribal herd will be
used for the rodeo events. This
will be one of the big features Of
the rodeo that will be a part Of
this show.
There will be a buffalo and elk
barbecue for all visiting tribes on
a date to be set for the occasion.
The peacepipe of friendship will
be smoked at this time.
All dude ranchers and their
guests, as well as the general pub
lie, is invited to this unique show.
The Blackfeet tribal band may
furnish music for the occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Walter Miller. a prominent dry
land farmer of Owl creek, a few
miles out from Lodge Grass, &C
companied by Mrs. Miller was in
Hardin Saturday. He reports the
extreme dry, hot spell, together
with the devastating work Of. the
Mormon crickets DESTROYED prac|.
tically all dryland crops in hi ,
section.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CHANGES SLIGHT
ON BOND MARKET
Sharp Recovery in Polish
Issues Is Bright Spot.
Corporates Mixed.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 2.-Narrow price
swings ruled in the bond market to-
day in the most restricted trading
for a two-hour session since last Au-
gust.
Sharp recovery in the recently de-
pressed Polish bonds provided bright
spot The Government rs bounded up
6 points to 80, the IS were 4 higher
at 70 and the IS closed 25s up at
829s. Strength was attributed to short
covering after an over-sold condition
had developed following the currency
restrictions decreed by the Polish gov
ernment early in the week.
In the domestic corporate list firm
spots included Anaconda 412s at
1O3s., International Telephone 412s
at 1884, Pacific Gas g. Electric SIS at
1O3, Missouri Pacific SIS at 2S and
United Drug SIS at 1904.
Losers of minor amounts included
Chesapeake Corp. SIS, st. Paul SIS,
Philadelphia Co. IS, Postal Telegraph
IS, Southern Railway As and Stude-
baker IS.
On a turnover of but $270,000, par
value, United States Governments
ranged 3/32ds higher for Treasury
BIAS of 1914. to 7/32ds lower for the
3l4s of 1943. Indirect obligations
were the most active. but changes
were extremely small in all issues ex-
cept Home owners Loan 214s, which
dropped 5/32ds to 10l.4 on single
sale.
The Associated Press averages were
o. of a point higher for the foreign
group, to OIL Of point lower for the
low-yields.
Total sales were s3,630,0Oo, par
value, the smallest for two-hour
session since August 81, 1885, and
compared with 81, 781 900 last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Store Sales

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Continued From First Page)
were per cent above the 1885 level
Machine tool buying, both foreign and
domestic, was higher, and furniture
sales were brisk in anticipation of the
May moving season.
PHILADELPHIA-Re trade was
slow but continued slightly ahead of a
year ago. Building materials and
household supplies showed consider
able improvement and contracts for
building displayed a marked expan-
sion
CLEVELAND. Steel operations
were unchanged. Auto parts plants
slowed down last week and shoe and
clothing production was seasonally
less. Retail trade was brisk; milder
weather promises to stimulate it
further
RICHMOND.-Impro weather in
some sections brought retail volume
somewhat above the same week last
year but in others retail trade slumped
from the previous week and year ago.
Merchants, however. continued opti-
mistic over Spring and Summer pros
poets.
CHICAGO-Despite ,wo rainy days re-
tail trade maintained it's post-EaSter pace
about 3 to 10 per cent above a year ago
Wholesalers said many customers reported
depleted stocks which we're being filled at
the best rate in several years. The AsSo.
citation OF Commerce said all Segments Of
business in the Chicago area advanced.
ST. LOU1S.-An expansion of retail
trade. due chiefly to more seasonal weather
was particularly noticed in rural areas
Some betterment in wholesale trade was
seen. Employment advanced in seasonal
lines. Farm labor demand was better.
WAGES were higher.
MINNEAPOLIS.-High levels of business
activity, with continued demand for
various manufactured articles especially
facturers and wholesalers. Ready-to-wear
articles were 10 per cent higher than this
KANSAS CTTY-The business trend was
upward in April retailing gaining 81
per cent and wholesaling was I'D 1.2 per
consecutive monthly increase at retail
Rain doomed farm implement sales.
DALLAS.-Improved weather heartened
Texas cotton farmers. and business men.
The Texas Bureau of Business Research
predicted retail trade this Summer Will
suffer less marked seasonal decline than
in most years.
SA NFRANCISCO.-Paci Coast tourist
business is at a peak. Business is generally
steady and comfortably ahead of last year
Automobile sales are better than any year
but 1929. Clothing and home furnishings
lead retail trade.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

DIVIDEND rates as given in the above table
payment oaSeo
~-
Unit OF trading less than rate-not
neuding extras accumulated dividends Paid this
reorganized Ex-dvdend - - - '
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 2.-The
egg market shows a slight increase
over last week, with hennery whites
selling at q and % and medium and
current receipts 81, while Southern
current receipts are 20.
The market for live poultry Is dull
under moderate receipts, and prices
show a decline Of cent on practi-
cally all lines. Broilers are bringing
% and "a for Rocks, mixed colors
% to %. and Leghorns, 20 to %.
Old hens also show decline at %
for Rocks, 20 and 81 for mixed COL
ors with Leghorns bringing 10 and
20. Old roosters are bringing IS and
Is, with young ducks lower at 18
and 49,
Market for white potatoes is very
dull under a slow demand and mod
crate supply at 100 to 200 per 100
pounds for U. S. No. is, ungraded,
over-large stock is selling at Its to
100.
Sweet potatoes also are in moderate
supply and the market is dull at 125
to l.35 per bushel, with ungraded 10C
to ITO.
Native and nearby vegetables con-
tinue slow with decrease on practi-
cally all lines with only the following
selling to advantage: Kale, so to 80
bushel; mushrooms, Is to IS basket;
radishes, 100 per 100; rhubarb, 800
and 400 100, and spinach. 60 to
100 bushel.
Cattle Market Steady.
The cattle market rules generally
steady with values lower on a few
lines, but stronger on vealers. Com
pared with last week instances of 10
to Is cents lower on medium grade
steers under 1900 pounds at IT'S to
8.25, few good grades, $50 to 875,
common lots down to 675. Few good
heifers 800, common and medium,
500 to 7.50. Common and medium
cows, 5.25 to 6.25; good grades to 6.75
and above; low cutters and cutters,
400 to 500. Medium bulls, 900 to
675, mostly lightweights around 6.25
Vealers strong to SO cents higher than
at last weeks close; good and choice
grades, $50 to 1000; common and
medium TOO to 900; culls around
600.
Market for hogs unevenly IS to IS
cents lower than last Saturday; good
and choice, 160 to 2l0 pounds, 11.20a
11.35; top, 1875; 22O to $50 pounds
10.50a11l0 Heavies down to 9.75 ano
below, 140 to l6O pounds. IL 00a11 20
| 120 to l40 pounds. 10.75al1.10; gooo
packing sows, 8.85a9.35.
Spring lambs compared with last
week averaging about steady. Ole
crop lambs no longer quotable. Eve.
mostly around so cents higher. Lats
bulk. good and choice Spring lambs
1300a1350; common and medium
900a1200 Mixed grades of slaugh
ter ewes, 3.50a5.50. Choice woolee
ewes quotable to 500 or above.
Grain Market.
Wheat closing prices were: No.
red Winter, garlicky, spot, domestic
1902; May delivery. 102.
Corn-No. 2, yellow. domestic. IL
Western billing at premium over thi
price. Cob corn-New. 800 per bar
rel. nominal, because of irregular
quality.
Oats-No. 2. white, domestic, as II
weight and location, 41a53; No.
| 40a52.
Rye-No. 2, 70a75.
Barley-No. g. 55a60.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May with all VIM
nipeg deliveries of wheat shattering
season bottom price records, and with
further generous moisture relief in
domestic crop territory, wheat every
where weakened today.
In view of possibility, the United
States may produce an eXportable sur
plus of wheat this year, the develop
ments at Winnipeg, where unusual ef-
forts are benig made to find an out
let for excessive supplies. were sharply
watched. 1t was emphasized Canada
has large surplus still on hand
which would compete with any United
States wheat offered for export. and
furthermore that present conditions
are favorable for seeding of the new
crop in Canada.
After a general setback of cent
a bushel, wheat here closed unstable
1s-5s below yesterdays finish: May,
973saA; July, 86l4aas; corn, Aa1s
down; May, 625s; oats unchanged to
Is off. and provisions unchanged to
a rise of Is cents.
Adding to selling pressure were fore
casts the United States hard Winter
wheat belt would receive considerable
more moisture next week. Besides,
rains over the Spring wheat States
are expected to result in rapid ger
mination. From the outset. too, prices
we're bearishly affected by trade re-
ports that European demand for Cana
dian wheat is failing to come up to
expectations, and that with normal
weather hereafter the prospects are
for liberal carryover stocks of wheat
in the United States July and in
Canada August l.
Particular notice was taken of rains
in Oklahoma. Dispatches said much
Oklahoma wheat that was in pre-
carious condition had been revived
by timely downpours today. A sur
prising feature was that Chicago May
wheat, which closed yesterday at the
dead center between the seasons
high and low, was even weaker at
times today than the new crop months,
July and September.
Corn. oats and rye sympathized with
wheat weakness. July and Septem-
ber rye sold at season new low levels.
Provisions reflected scantiness of Of
ferings.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-May.
96k, 97B; July. 85as to y, 87h to
Il; September, $685. to u, IS. Corn
May. 621s. 63; July, 6O5s, 61A; Sep
tember, 59A bids.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. mixed, 981a; corn,
No. 3 mixed, So; No. S mixed, So; No. ]
yellow. 65-65A; No. 2 yellow, 641s -e5;
No. 3 yellow, 62z -631k No. yellow.
60-62z; No. S yellow, 58-591z; No. 3
white, 66a sample grade, 1855; oats,
No. white. 25h -261s; No. white,
23-24A; sample grade, 20a-22; no
rye; soy beans, No. 3 yellow. 1888:
sample yellow, 701z-75; barley feed,
35-48; mailing, 1898; timothy seed,
200-85 hundredweight; clover seed,
! 14.75.22.25 hundredweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
TOTAL RELIEF
CASE BURDEN
DROPS TO 265

Imperial county's total State
Relief administration case load is
265, This number is approximate
ly 80 less than the case load which
existed several weeks ago
Many of these still remaining
on the rolls are able to do light
work only while others are not
eligible for certification to Works
Progress administration projects
because they have not been reci-
pients of relief prior to November
OF last year. said w. S. Filter,
SRA head in Imperial county.
Take my name off the relief
rolls because have a job is a
statement appearing on many pos
tai cards received at SRA head
quarters during the last week, Fit
zer said. A majority of those who
get work now are taken into pri-
vate employment.
An intake worker was dropped
from the SRA staff as a part of
the economy plan. The admins
tration payroll, Fitzer said, must
be reduced in proportion to the
reduction in the relief roll total.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
LEADERS OF4-H
CLUBS TO MEET

Summer camp at Laguna is one
of the many important questions
to come before the All club lead
ers council meeting Saturday, said
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
adviser and All club leader. The
council will meet at IL noon in
the court house.
San Diego farm bureau has
taken over the summer camp this
year and at the council meeting
the dates for Imperial Valleys
use of the camp will be announced.
Plans for sending a delegation
to Davis state convention in the
fall will be started and also be
the final deadline for turning in
OF record books and for re-en-
rollment in agricultural projects
at this time SO that work may be
started earlier in the fall are
to be discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
TWO THIEVES
SURPRISED BY
CAR OWNERS

An attempt to steal the tires
from a parked automobile We'd
nesday night brought two uni
Identified Mexicans a surprise. Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Donnelly, owners
of the car, were asleep inside the
car and when Donnelly heard the
MeXicans, he jumped out and tried
to grapple with them.
One of the MeXicans slaShed
at Donnelly, inflicting a superb
cial cut on his right cheek. The
Mexicans escaped and Donnelly re-
ported the incident to El Centro
police. A razor blade was found
near the car and is believed to
have been used to slash Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly live at
ll65 West Vernon, Los Angeles,
and had parked their car on a vac
ant lot in the 400 block on Broad
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
VALLEY MEN TO
SERVE ON BOARD

With the appointment of Argyle
MacLachlan of Calexico and w. A
McFadden of BraWley by Gov.
Frank F.. Merriam as members of
the farm debt adjustment commit
tee for this county, membership
in the committee is completed.
Other members of the committee
are: P. A. Thaanum, rancher in
the McCabe district, H. G. Farms
worth, Ell Centro dairyman, and
George Hickox, Westmorland
rancher.
Their function is to arrange
conferences with farmers and
their creditors, acting as a board
OF arbitration in adjusting farmers
debts so that the farmer may meet
his obligations and the creditors
may receive their money.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

on supporters of the Townsend
Old Age Pension plan, which he
introduced to congress last year.
Neither Sinclair nor McGroarty
had any serious thought OF COM
peting with President Roosevelt
at the convention. and each prom
ised to swing his delegation to
the president-if successful at the
primary-after one complimentary
vote
The main purpose of each was
to seek a method of carrying the
banners of Epic and Townsend,
respectively to the Democratic as
sembly.
Sinclair generally was conceded
a much better chance than Nc
Groarty of rolling an important
vote. The result of the Bourbon
contest was expected to show rath-
er conclusively the real strength
of the Epic faction in California,
and almost for that reason alone
was the Democratic primary con-
sidered of any great importance.