davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
cHAPIER 1o2

A. Ast to Provide for the snbmissIoa y
b Qualified Electors Of b state q
Montana. Of an Amendment TO AFtie10
1oat q rs 81 c %dding Ts. ~ q: . 1 s:ss,s g
y Absndonm:ns xSeiitien. sna7 ~
Gs3 Fsas Ct ss Al 2f fHs ss 2 ~ u T M.,sst g
Vote Of ths Duly Q1sifisSd Eisctcss r.
a: SdSansz q xS cSi9RRst;' . RsSSe': ces :: :.
y e Enacted y z: l5ss:.,.stvs Ass.-
cG s:st,sa !; .; T9 { 1 A.ss,s's :, ~ No. e z
s@:adsd 9 .hsrsinsstsr p.ovidsd, ana 81
e!ga!llificd s%iset!oEs q he gtate % Msateas
dog e % held e said s.
Constitution Of the STATE Of Montsas u
Ing ing thereto |. section to Ss : = r.
Section . to read a follows:
Section 8. Any county OF counties =
isss. Under o9 the ia law 1'I q tie e. state g x So2::
tana or which may thereafter b sreate1
or established hereunder shall not 3
either in whole or in part: or . 50 vitS
majority vote q n. duly qus sis2f K.
s tSss IN s ssss Ssssn aSd PPe2D sossoi IL :: rs Siss
: general or special election held undsr
'0 Section aTs . ). 'e Ths s' Regular off,c,., ballot
provided for by Section SIS. r. c. II. 1871,
to be used at the election specified IL
s ssstssn ! * saas Ass 's fo p naSs PFi cese
solicitations Of Counties Except BY Vote Of
the People Of Each County Affected"
f 8as . Ed. s' there al, Of sh ala .i sses ss pl 4 Ct te IL
said official ballots below the said section,
squares and the words following:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
NOTICE TO

Estate Of EMIL FELGNER. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned W.. e. Newman Of the es-
tate Of Emil Felgner.. deceased. to
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice.
to the said W. e. Newman at Room
% Gay Building. Hardin. in the
County Of Biz Horn. state Of Mon
tana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
LIST day Of October. 1886.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Emil
Felgner. deceased. .
BERT W. KRONMILLER. Attorney
for Administrator. Hardin. Mont.
Pub. Oct. 3. 3. 16. -. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

am a candidate for reelection
on the Republican ticket, for the
office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the will Of the voters at
the general election to be held
Nov. 3.
If reelected I will continue to
conduct the affairs of the office
economically and courteously. Your
support will be greatly appreciated.
H. e. CLIFFORD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHAPTER 172
HoHEsHES

An Act for the Submission TO the Quail
fled Electors Of the State Of Montana
& & :; S9,i A%.e HiERsssn e as sss Il n! Fs son. s.
tuition Of the state Of Montana. Relating
to the Hours Of Labor in All Industriss.
Occupations. UNDERTAKINGS and Employ
Be It Enscted by the Legislative ASSEM-
bly, Of the State Of Montana:
A! ssst,o H,s Il Tha as Ss st ! e. Con- cons.! 81 ss
hereinafter. provided. and that the guess
tho tiS1 81 iIse ELECTORS Of the State q
s MGas on Ne az nss f ). isss. election 70 %
Al sissio R,s 4 aha as Ss Ct Il. COM con..i 81 On
1 b.; and nd t shs same is hereby amended to
''S Section G Z. a period Of eight hours
shall constitute = day.. work "a all Il:
dustries. occupations. undertakings ana
s employ! sravias ssee Savs sSsnip ga sp ID. ; %ss.
isiasivs Assembly may BY law reduce tie
number. Of hours constituting a. days
vi wSFk n wasrs TsGd In IT. 2 opinion asmsr e re %sIssssl
ths humber q hour. eonssitatlns 3 days
Section ). Separate official ballots shah
be provided at said general election. which
shall have printed thereon all. Of aid
q e:c tho c sSas tut On H as s%e a,Sai' BY III III
the words: .
For the above written amendment
to the Constitution.
Against the above written amsnA-
mont to the Constitution.
Each sleetcr. shall designate his prssss.
before ths proposition for which susA
Section !. The vote cast for and ssa,nss,
the amendment above proposed shah b,
sanya:sed; dstsrminsd and Sscli.:d q;
tie Stat. q Montana.
Section s. All Acts and parts Of 49,
in conflict herewith are hereby repsaled
Section s. , This a,c Act .s shai! ~ AXE .s sff;ss
W. F. PILaERAM. !
Nsgssa4ke 4. e M1AtAnoedHi Nous" i.
Approved March a, 1885.
rN1rrP :: f. q; G22H nN ,. SSys59Ss:,
STATE OF MONTANA
Of the State Of Montana. do hereby Ger:
s ssaz saas . shs Of f% or Ess ssns Il t. .%n AZ; 1ss
for the Submission . the Qualified Flee.
tors Of the State. Of Montana. Of an
AAmsndms1s to Section -Four 60 Of Article
State Of Montana, Relating to the Hours
Of Labor in All industries. Occupations
UNDERTAKINGS and Employmsnts Except
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hay.
hsreunto set my hand and affixed the
Helena. b t;PifsI. SIS; i, 49,: !
taREAr BY CLIFFORD L: Wiz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Inez Mcdowell left Wednesday
morning for Portland, Oregon, at
ter a tWo-weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
s. Mcdowell of North Bench.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Henry Harding wishes TO
extend her thanks and apprecia-
ton to the friends, neighbors and
acquaintance who gave a help
ing hand in her hour of need,
sickness, death and burial Of her
dear husband, Henry.
MRS. HENRY NJ. HARDING.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Miss Marian Brekke entertained
a few friends at bridge at the
Brekke home on North Chouteau
avenue, Thursday evening.

The construction crew on the
one and one-half million dollar
sugar factory being erected here
by the Holly Sugar Corporation
have begun the pouring Of con-
crete for the foundation for the
main building, which will be OF
glass brick and 285 x 30 feet In
size
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

4A4S WV ~SA4SS& 40 lNot
fine. My teacher is Mrs. Strand.
I like her very well.
ELLEN GRAHAM.
This morning we found two cats.
Both of them were white. My
mother said they were rabbits.
KATHERINE TELLER.
Sunday we were over to Van
ceS' for dinner. We went to the
sugar beet dump and to Glen
Gustafson's. We saw Sonny's calf.
BOBBY LEWIS.
We played Indian, Sunday. We
had two tepees. There were a lot
of children playing with bows and
arrows, too. We had guns and
shells. We captured the white
boys.-HOWARD WHAM.
Tuesday u HolStein cow had a
little calf. It was in the pasture.
My dad brought him up from the
pasture in the a My little
brother said to call him Jack. So
my. dad said, I'VE will call him
jack"
ALBERT LEE BEIRDNEAU.
We had lots of fun last night.
We played on the truck. We play
ed school. last night.
GENEVIEVE CHASER.
Yesterday my grandfather fin
ished working the beets. Now
they are going to help us. We will.
be done by Friday. I am glad, too.
Next Sunday I am going to get a.
load Of hay. I like to get a load
of hay. Every Sunday I have a lot
Of fun. Sometimes I have to catch
q chicken for dinner. Fridav some
Of our friends came down to our
place. We had a lot of fun. Their
names were Sarah and George.
WILDER FRICKH.
Sunday my daddy dug a hole.
He was covered with mud. NV
mother had to throw pans Of
water on him.
EVELYN CRYDER.
Sunday my brother and I played
hide-and-go-seek. We had lots
az un.JAAAE3 MILLER.
Sunday we went over to my
9fandmas. There was lots of COM
pany. We all got our pictures
)Ak6n. I had my eyes shut. My
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
q q . q = = = = = = = 4 = = q =
KIDDIES' KORNER

KIDDIES' KORNER
4 Il 4 = Il :. 4 = = 4 4 = : :: = =
Our school house is now painted
white. Dick Gregory painted It. u
looks much nicer than it did. 1t
has also been painted and kalso-
mined on the inside. The wood
work is stained green. We have a
gravel walk around the step. we
took big rocks and made a path
from the flag pole to the step. We
laid them out by hand.
JOYCE ALIEN SHERMAN
Supt. Norville, district superin-
tendent, came to visit October
first. He brought out eleven pack
ages of different colored con-
struction paper, powdered paste.
and sweeping compound. He plans
to visit us about once a month.
JOYCE ALIEN SHERMAN.
We have a new calf. It is red
and white. It runs and plays in
the mornings.
PAULINE ZIER.
Last summer we went to Okla
homa. We saw all kinds of ami
mails down there. We went to visit
Grandma Stevens. While we were
there we had a picnic down at
the river.
When we were in California, last
summer, we crossed the bay on a
big Steamship. In the bay We
saw twelve battle ships. We were
in San Francisco and went 20
Golden Gate Park. We saw the
Pacific ocean.
JUNE CHAMBERS.
Last summer we went to Vel
loWstone Park. We went in at the
Cody entrance. We saw the stat
ue of Buffalo Bill there. There Is
a museum there. There were all
kinds of stuffed animals and things
to show how folks Travelled in the
early days and how they travel
now. On our way to the Park we
went thru many towns. The roads
were very rough. We saw the
Shoshone dam. We walked across
it. There was so much water on
one side I was afraid it would
break the dam down. We saw
many aspen trees. We saw many,
many bears in the park.
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSON
We have a little dog. We named
him Lannie for Gov. Landon. We
have a cat that is jealous of Lam
ME. Every time the cat comes
when Lannie is in his box the cat
scratches him. One morning they
had a fight and Lannie whipped
BILLY SCHALLR.
I have a dog named Peggy. She
likes to play. She will shake hands.
catch sticks and bring them back
and stand up and walk. She fol-
lows me every place I 60.
BARBARA DANIELSON.
Last summer we went up to
the head gate. We caught Is fish
We took a lunch and stayed there
all day.|ACK FRENCH.
Last Monday was my little sis
ter's birthday. She was two years
old. She got a tricycle. and a lit
tie black Kitty. A dog caught the
kitty and hurt its leg.
DOROTHY MCNAMARA.
Up in Canada, where the Dionne
babies live, it was Thanksgiving
Day this week. It showed there
and the Dionne babies played out
in the snow for two hours.
VERDANE SOSSEUR.
My Aunt Elsa and Uncle Ernest
Walker r leaving for Idaho next
week. We are going to a farewell
party for them Wednesday even
ing at the Baptist church.
GERALDINE WALKER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23

Keith Culbertson, Wyola ranch
err, vas a Hardin business visitor
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Second Place Still Is Mats Goal Cubs Anticipate Rush to- Flag
Other Recruits Closing Cap
Between Them and Di Maggie,
Martin as Season Starld-Outs

All are batting considerably better
than 800, and none has lost anywhere
near as much ground in the hitting
.409 to .349 in the last month.
Carsella ana Hassett probably had
tougher assignments than the others.
the former because he was called in
after the season was well under way
to plug vital gap in the Red lineup,
and Hassett because he has had to
show his stuff on club that seems
headed nowhere but the cellar.
Close to Di Maggie as standout
rookie In the outfield is big Jim Ripple
of Montreal, one of the few parts Of
the New York Giant machinery that
hasn't started creaking. Latest avail
able batting statistics show Ripple
around $50, despite the grade of
pitching IN the National League this
year.
Also listed as outf1eld rookie class
are Gene Moore, the Boston Bees
steady performer; Mike Kreevich of
the White Sox and Ernie Sulik, whose
rapidly improving batting average Is
one of the reasons the Phillies have
managed to stay out Of the National
League cellar.
The new catching material includes
another promising Philly youngster.
Bill Atwood, who is near the top for
slugging honors with 404, and who
is seeing action despite the high
class backstopping Manager Jimmy
Wilson gets from himself and Earl
| Grace.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Cubs SOCked S0lidly.

GABBY HARTNETT tripled, Billy
Herman singled twice, Augie
Galan hit a homer, Frank Demaree
singled and Lon Warneke pitched
brilliantly.
All the National League runs were
by Cub stars.
My team knows I always have had
confidence in it," Grimm said as the
Cubs prepared to open an ll-day home
stand. Il have more than ever now
and feel that Tuesdays game may
start us on another streak. Once We
get under way we are hard to stop
(there's little argument there if one
remembers that great 21-game win
ming streak that gave the Cubs a pen.
nant last year, and playing at home
I think we should do better than We
did on the road, and We just won l.
out of 18 games away"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
johnson. Lost Ground.

JOHNSON Topped as completely and
as ingloriously as Di Maggie At
the time Bob was leading the Ameri-
can League in hitting. His batting
average was approximately 400. He
looked the part of one of the greatest
young outfielders in base ball.
Nobody ever hears much of john
son nowadays. Since he struck out
those three times in the Cleveland ALL
Star game he seems to have folded.
His fine average dwindled to some un-
important figure and so poorly did he
perform the remainder of the season
that not even when Tom Yawkey was
buying Connie Mack's ball players in
wholesale lots last Winter did he bring
up the subject of Johnson.
Because johnson Topped
doesn't necessarily mean that
Di Maggie will do the same
thing. On the contrary it is un-
likely, despite a big percentage
of opinions expressed at Boston
the other day by aStute, cOmpe-
tent students of base ball.
Di Maggie looks to be too good a
prospect to be seriously affected by
the mantle of goat" that he wears.
He is too young, seemingly, to be ul-
able to forget and come back. Yet
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Ivan Managoff,
feature bout, Griffith Stadium,
$50.
Girls Annual playground tour
nament; Chevy Chase. Rosedale
and Takoma Fairgrounds, 1890.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
Girls Annual playground tour
nament; Chevy Chase, RoSedale
and Takoma Fairgrounds, 1890.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3.
Horse Show.
Riding and hunt meet, Meadow
brook Saddle Club, East-West
Highway.
Tennis.
Girls Annual playground tour
nament: Chevy Chase. Rosedale
and Takoma Fairgrounds, 1890.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
HAWKS IN LEAD TIE
IN COLUMBIAN LOOP
Rise as MCGOWAN Holds Benning
Hitless-Greenbelts Upset
Heurich Nine.
ON THE strength of a no-hit game

ON THE strength of no-hit game
~ by its star pitcher, John MCGOWAN,
the Mohawks are in tie for first place
in the Columbian League today, the
Benning nine having been the special
victim of McGowan's hooks in a 17-2
rout.
MCGOWAN struck out IS Benning
batters, while his team salted the game
away in the first three innings with a
100 lead.
D. Smith hit two home runs and a
single to lead the MohaUks at bat.
Although a non-league game, the
Greenbelts sprang a surprise to sand
lot followers when they nosed out the
Heurich Brewers. 1912. Trailing until
the sixth inning, the Greenbelts drove
six runs across the plate in that next
to-last inning, with Clapper and Malm
leading the attack.
Other results:
National Capital League.
Chestnut Farms, II; Pepco. 9.
Peoples Drug, Is; Washington
Gas, 2.
Government League.
F. A. A., IS; Indian Service, 2.
D. c. c., 8; Police, 4.
Federal League.
G. A. o. (P. o. d., 9; Bureau of
Engraving. o.
Labor, IL; Loans and Currency, 5.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Millies Is Standout.

A SECOND outstanding rookie re-
= ceiver is Walter Miles of the
Senator's who shares the catching
job there with Cliff Bolton. Bill Lewis
Of the Bees, Angelo Giuliani of the
Browns and Ray Berries of the Dodg-
ers are showing plenty of stuff.
The rookie pitching crop is not so
classy as could be hoped for, although
the Cardinals Jim Winford. with
three victories against one setback,
and the Red Sox's Jim Henry. unde-
feated and winner four times, are
promising.
Harry Kelley, husky right-hander
from Atlanta. may be even better
than those two. but he will not get
the chance to Show it this year-not
with the weak collection of Athletics
Connie Mack has in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
DRESSER SEES REDS
AS FINISHING THIRD
Nothing Sensational About Club,
Just Steady, Pilot Asserts.
Infers Cubs Will Top.

b. the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 9-Pep-
perry Chuck Dresser declares his
Cincinnati Reds are more steady than
sensational, and figures the erstwhile
cellar tenants will finish third in the
National race.
The chunky little manager blasted
any idea that the Reds recent rise
has been a flash in the pan.
Cincinnati, picked for no better
than fifth or sixth when the season
opened, recently barged up into third
and now is in fourth.
They call our club sensational u
said Dresser, but if sensational
means spurty or Just on a hot streak
that's wrong.
Il think we have a steady ball club
The reason we have climbed is be-
cause of the years experience those
youngsters have had, plus lot OF
hustle. They get kick out of win
ming
Il thought all along We could beat
out Pittsburgh, and now 1 think we
have a better club than the Giants
too. Bill Terry's club is slipping be-
cause of poor pitching"
Dresser believes the Cards will fin
| ish second, the Reds third, Pirates
fourth and the Giants fifth.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
REGARDS Hill Staff Best.

GRIMM believes his pitching staff is
one of the best in the game and
better now than it has been all season,
Warneke. unsteady at times and the
victim of breaks" is ready to start
winning regularly, Grimm thinks.
The Cub manager pointed out that
the club has been going good without
the services of Ethan Allen, classy out
fielder whose hand recently was spiked,
Grimm said he would be back in the
lineup within a week.
The Cubs won IS straight earlier
this season. They now are in second
place in the league race, eight per-
centage points back of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Pitchers Needed Rest.

THE all-star game may have been
- blessing to the Nationals in that
its three-day interruption of the regu-
lar campaign provided an almost COM
plete rest for members who have
showed signs of feeling the strain
and the beating from the late June
and July heat.
Bluege, for one, can stand rest
periods from time to time, and the
same seems to go for young Buddy
Lewis, who hasn't missed a game at
third base since he was installed on
the bag April IT, Even the rugged
Joe Kuhel, who appears to be on his
way to a big year, might have well
coined the layoff inasmuch as he has
yet to miss a single inning of play,
exhibition or championship game,
since the Griffs opened Spring train
ing.
To the pitching staff the layoff
definitely was blessing. Buck New
som, workhorse that he is, has ap-
peared in % games so far this sea-
son and lately it became evident that
he was feeling it. The same was
true Of Jimmy De Shong who, even
while breezing to 9-to-3 victory
over the Yankees last Sunday, be-
came so arm weary in the final in
ming that he was dangerously close
to being yanked.
Following the Tigers into Griffith
Stadium on Sunday will be the
Browns, who also will play three games.
The White Sox will be next for an
other three-game set, followed by the
Indians, against whom the home stand
will be wound up on July 10. Four
rannes are scheduled with Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
DurOcher Was Wise Pick.

ONE of the wisest All-Star choices
was one of jolly Cholly Grimm's
picks-Leo Lippy) Durocher of the
Cardinals Durocher is a guy who
seems to get better as he grows older
=. when he played with the Yankees
nine years ago he wasn't much.
But he was good enough the
other day, in Grimm's opinion,
to play the whole game at short
stop, while Arkie Vaughan of
Pittsburgh, 1885 batting cham
pion of the National Lague, sat
on the bench.
Nothing has happened to disturb the
belief of lot of base ball people that
Charlie Gehringer of Detroit is the
best in the game, bar none Ben
Chapman is storing up swell set
of movie camera reels taken with his
own machine Chappie took it
to Boston and, as member of the
American League squad, was in
position to grab lot of "shots" that
others couldn't get, especially around
the dugout some day, when he
gives a show. it'll be worth seeing.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
EASY WIN FOR F A. C.

The revamped Federal Alcohol team,
with half of its 16 hits going for extra
bases, swamped the Indian Service
nine, 1872, yesterday in a Sports Gen.
ter Government League game on
Roosevelt High Schools diamond. Bill
Backus held the Indians to three scat
tered hits, besides getting home run
and two singles himself Bonifant also
played a prominent part with a single,
triple and home run.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Herald Tribune he was in the
A. A. U. Office when a bird popped
in and said he wanted to enter
the Olympic tryouts Jess
thought the guy was just anotf1-
er bug and tried to give him the
buns rush the applicant
turned out to be Bob Clark, ma
tional decathlon champ in 1884,
who wanted to try at the broad
jump ouch! -. P. S.-Clark
got in all right.
Jimmy Braddock has started light
drills at Barney Ross old spot at
Ferndale, N Y. Notre Dame
has a foot ball candidate named
James j. Hughes. who was born
on st. Patrick's day .. If he
Evening star., 1936-07-09
LOOK FOR VICTORY
|. ON THEIR OWN LOT
Players Confidence Grows
After Superb Showing
in AII-Star Game.
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

)HICAGO, July 9.-Those roll
4 licking Chicago Cubs shifted
Y the air Of their home play.
ground today and smelled
nothing less than another winning
streak leading straight to second
National League championship.
Beaming all over. Manager Charlie
Grimm hinted that all his champion
needed was their victory" Tuesdaj
over the American League all-stars &c
send them scampering up the pennant
trail under full steam.
Grimm. emphasizing he wasn't TAX
ing anything away from the other
players who played under him in the
National League 4-3 victory, admittec
his team feels mighty good" about
the part Cub players had in the VIC
tory,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
GriffS Well PREPARED,

60 FAR this year there has been lit
tie to choose between the Griffs
and Tigers. In II games they have
broken even, Washington sweeping a
three-game series when the clubs last
met, but Detroit today apparently is
better team than when the Mats
subjected them to this beating. Some
how, minus such cogs as Hank Green
berg and Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers
have managed to pull themselves to-
gether. and while they hardly figure
to rally now and win a third straight
pennant they seemingly must be re-
garded as Washington's No. l rival
Tor the runner-up position.
The Nationals are well prepared to
make a showing during the 12-game
home stand they were to begin today.
Griffith Stadium has been no lucky
spot for the club so far this year, but,
to all outward appearances and despite
the loss of the Yankee series, the
Harrismen are ready to carry on here
where they left off on the recent road
trip.
There has been no indication yet
that Ossie Bluege is feeling the
strain of Midsummer play but there
was news awaiting the Nationals
when they reported today that Capt.
Buddy Myer, the ailing regular Sec
ond baseman, soon will be ready to
step into the lineup. At present he
isn't needed, nor is he ready lust
yet, but the fact that Myer believes
himself on the road to recovery is
heartening. 1t will take at least
q week or 10 days for Buddy to work
himself back into good enough shape
to play.