davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
, ssssSss
YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS
seOsSssee0eSa eess0
The character and talents Of
those born between
JULY % To AUGUST 22

tnoSe born between
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22
LEO people are generous, SYM
pathetic and magnetic; make ex-
cellent nurses, are emotional and
wonderfully intuitive, and have
great power for good, as they are
practical, philosophical and spirit
ual. Have great love for their
own; will allow no one to dictate
management of their children,
and will become furious if any,
one reproves or hurts them. Are
inclined to De lazy and to borrow.
Are easily attracted to the oppO-
site sex, but not distinguished for
constancy. Should select mates
with the greatest care, otherwise
long continued troubles will re-
suit. Should marry those born
between November % and De-
cember 81 (Sagittarius), March
Fl and April 10 (Aries). A RUBY
will greatly aid their intuition.
Can also wear Diamond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
|2 l:{!.;|i;|;[;;1 I ;![>,2IS3j!{|

SYNOPSIS: Inspector Hylton Is
finding 1t an exceedingly tricky job
to learn tDho murdered the nltserly
old Arthur Burdett, detested by
everybody IN Hope EndeTton. He
Just about has 1t pinned on Dale
Shipley, half nephet0 of Burdett and
until O fe1o days before, BuTdett'S
heir. He still believes ShipIey may
have had q hand in 1t, but n0to an
appointment card from q hdirdreS-
ser's shop found outside the room
in which the murder tCds COM
Dtitted, connects Mary Fenton With
the deed in some tpdy. HyltoH
means to find out hoto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

Is2l-Uriah :. STEPHENS. Pal
alelphia tailor whe, with severa
Others, founded the knights u
Labor. 1869. fOrerunner q rhe
American Federation Of Labor.
born near Cape May. y J. Died
in Philadelphia. Feb Is. ISs2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1S36-Greene Y BLACK no-ed
prOfessOr-dean Of the Northurst-
ern University School Of Dent
try, born IN Scott Co, H Dlel
Aug. 81, 1918
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1S36-AugustUS H Strong.
prOfessOr-president Of the Eochcs-
ter. y. Y, Theological Semaua-v-
born at Rochester Died Nov- -
1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1795-Gen. Anthony Wayne,
soldier of the Revolution, now
general-in-chief, concluded treaty
with the Indians at Greenville,
Ohio, securing peace in the North
west. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

ISLE isha G. Otis. inventor
of the safety devices making the
elevator possible. born al Hallfsx-
Vt. Died al YOnkers. y y. Apr
8, 1861.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
TOday's
Anniversaries

1S0S-Hamilt0n Fish. New
Works famed governor. L. : sen
atOr and secretary Of state Under
Grant, born IN New YORK Dlec
Sept. 6, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
ssssssssssssssssssssssOs
Today In History
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1492-Columbus left Palos,
Spain, on the epcchal trip which
opened the New World.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

lSST-RupeTt Brook. Eng
poet, born Died April - 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

Subsrl8e - h CzZ-Zr
EeeklE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1S48-Women's Rights Con-
vention assembled at Rochester,
y. Y, two weeks after first his
toric women's convention at Sc
mesa Falls-this second meeting
in Rochester unique in that wom-
en- conducted all sessions them
selves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1923-Calvin Coolidge took
oath of President, at Plymouth,
VT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

THE MUNRO, 12S N. E. 4th
street, Miami, Florida. ROOMS:
single, $3.50, $500 week {;
double, $3.50, $500 week.
Close in. jun29-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1914-France and Germany de
clared war on each other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
LOST

LOST-Gentleman's Wrist Watch
with initials LJC. Lost on
Fleming street. Reward if re-
turned to Louis CarbOnell, $50
Fleming street. aug3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
.cond Game

Iartnett; Macfayden and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE, Garage,
modern conveniences, 419
United street, one block from
beach. Apply Valdes Bakery.
jly14-1mO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

1886-Congress authorized fur
Their increase of Navy-lifted
navy out of class of South Ameri-
can countries and got it ready for
Spanish-American war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
CLASSIFIED
COLU Nj N
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
MAN, reliable, to become an auto
mobile and accident claim ad-
juster in your territory. In
Surance experience unnecessary.
No selling. Write Associated
Adjusters, Box 564, Milwaukee,
Wis. aug3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

I Batteries: Stine, Frey, Davis
and lombard; MungO, Clark and
Berries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
Second Game

Batteries: Hallahan, Derrlnger
mad Campbell; Farmhouse, Brandt
and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Russell, Henry, WIZ
son and Berg; Cain and Sewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-03

Batteries: Warneke and Odea;
Cantwell and Lopez.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Housewares

14OuSCW ares
so Cans Old EnglIsn raste or
Liquid Wax; IS Wizard 1Oo
Polish. Were 25c----- oO
-12 Cast-Iron Skillets. 1Oo
Were
-12 Adjustable Metal CSc
Ventilators. Were &C.,
-25 Radiator Covers; IL Wizard
Floor Mops, were 75c. ! P0r-
oelain oe Drain Boards were 39c
oSC
g Padded Ironing Boards, were
$i:ss; sc;'s; IL L.o.a e's. s., Furniture Fl SOC
-12 Jiffy Carpet Sweep 6Oc
ers. Were $1---- Wv
- Candlewick shower c1
Curtains. Were $2.98--- A
3 Clothes Hampers. CT 40
Were s2.98 PI'f1
3 Radiator Enclosures, were
s6.sS; 1 Bath Room Cd 40
Scale, was s298--
IS Metal Clothers Ham, QQo
pers. Were $198-- WV
-6 Metal Closets, 63- CD 90
in. size. Were s349-- ~~a~o
. Circulating Oil Heaters.
We Were s2l.95 and Sl5.95
S22.5O ---------
81 LIN. Magic ,ssa Chef ss. Gas IA s59.95
p Magic Chef Gas
Ranges; saa IS, Were We s'4.50 s69.5O
II General Electric S1G o.
Sweeper. Was $24.50
Il Porcelain Gas
Range, demonstra- &1O o.
tor. Was $35----
Il Easy Electric
Washer, demonstra- on IN
tor. Was S5950---
Kann'SThird Floor.
Handkerchiefs
-Women's and Boys Hdkfs. o.
Mussed and soiled-
-Women's Linen 7C1nc
Handkerchiefs --- NV
Mems and Wom-
ems sna HID Hdkfs' #, ~ Were 1I Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-322 Tuckstitch Panties, To
regular sizes. Were 2oc--
$50 Rayon Bloomers,
Vests, Panties, Gowns. CSc
Were 39c --
80 Children's Balbrig-
gan and Rayon Pajamas. 0Oc
Were soc --
-160 Tuckstitch Pajamas,
Union Suits, Rayon IOo
Gowns. Were &c.,
-72 Extra-Size Tuck kOo
stitch Pa ajamas. Irregulars wv
so Milanese Bloomers TO-
and Vests -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Trimmings

80 Neck Cords with tas- o.
sells. Were 29c and 69s--- ~
Lot Of Colored Buttons 7Oo
and Slides. Choice oS
White and Fancy Dress IT.
Clips. Were 29c to 59c--
Kann's-Street Floor,
Notions
Small Lot Hat Stands. IN
SuOlCe
Special Lot Sample Baby Pants,
Sanitary Step-ins, Crib Sheets,
Shower Caps, Aprons, Girdles,
etc. Soiled. Csc to SOC TO.
values. 3 for soc Or ~
One Yard Wide Rubber Sheet
ing. egulars. soc CSo
grade. Yard ----
-12 Clothes Hampers, rose, green
or blue paper coverings. SOc
Were 81 -------- wv
3 Sewing Cabinets;
snoe Cao'ne's' were Sl.SO
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets
-Lastex All in-Ones.
Sizes 80 to SO; white 20.
only. Were 1.39-- wv
Table Lot Corsets and Girdles,
mostly large sizes. @O ~
Were $5 to $780, ~
-33 Corsets, were SO to S; 25
Lastex and B0ned- G1AA
Back Girdles, were So pAH
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
loo pcs. Mussed and soiled
Neckwear. Were 81 and $195.
rs Blouses, soiled and COo
damaged. Were $1.00-
Silk Neckwear. Was @1 M
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Gloves

Gloves
-s84 Prs. Gloves, Kid, Lambskin,
Capeskin, Pigskin, Suede. Black,
brown, gray, navy and
green. Originally $1.95 to CT
$2.95 49,
-115 Prs. Wool and Fabric
Gloves. Black and brown. IOo
Were 81 pair------
-1S Prs. Children's Capeskin
Gloves, sizes 2 to S. Were 70c
$3.50 pair observation-disclosures
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
Il Children's Chairs. E0c
Were $1.49 ---------
3 Lionel High Tension Towers,
were $3.50: 1 Stuffed @7
Dog, was $4.s5. Soiled--- w.
- streamlined Pedal $1.10
Cars. Were $1.9s---
,,, 60 | 40 $l.40
II Mickey Mouse @7 S0
Shofly. Was $780,
II Streamlined Electric @S
Train. Was $12-------
W. W.. s:,sa%'insd :'s.s Auto. $3.50
lis SIeds, 56-in. size. GO o.
Were s4.95 -----
IL Boys Speedbike,
with coaster brake. GO o.
was $15.95 ------
KaAn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Lingerie

Cotton Pajamas, Gowns, Che.
mise, Bloomer Silk 1Ac
Undies. Were Soc and ST..
-168 Balbriggan Paja-
m S, attractive colors. SOc
Were 81 ------------
Silk Slips, Flannelette Gowns
and Pajamas, Knit Pettic0ats
and Bed Jackets. Were QQc
$l.39 to $195------
Sample Silk Slips,
Gowns, indies; broken at 30
SIZES
Flannel Robes, Corduroy Robes
and Pajamas, Silk Slips and
Gowns. Broken sizes. At 90
Were $2.95 to $685.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jr. Misses Apparel
IA Crepe and Print
Dresses. Were 1895 CD OF
and $5.95 -----
-12 Print and Crepe CD 90
Dresses. Were $7.95--
10 Evening Gowns.
se!'se: Were sl0'5 to s4.99
SlO.SO --------------
g Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats. Were ds11 90
go
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
JH Friday Bargains H%:' :s"*Gr.; :'s1 ~ E%
Furniture

. Unpai.,ted Roman SOo
Benches. Were $1.25---- wv
a Implanted Coffee Ia 7So
bles. Were $1.49---- ~
3 Unpainted Book $l.40
cases. Were $295---
-3 End Tables, were $1.59;
Implanted Night Stand, c1
was
4 Walnut Finished
Night Stands. Were CT 90
Sl.98 ----
ml ,ol,o unpaintsa n1ea ts;.. Table, al ns $l.98
3 Chests of Draw
ers, unpslnted. Were &S 90
$795 ----
Il Maple Breakfast
Set, 5-pc. Was G17 IN
$27.50 ------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Si1verware

Assorted Group Creams, Lo-
tions, Face and Dusting 7Qc
Powders, etc. Choice
80 Bottles Simplicity Perfume;
40 Sachets; IS Bottles Dermay
Toilet Water. Were 35c CSc
and 39c
Elmo busting Powder. ASc
Discontinued 81 box
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Visits Mother
102Yeurs0Id
The J. D. Cline Family Return From
A Motor Trip to Numerous
Nebraska Points.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cline, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carper and
son. Harry, returned the first of
last week from a trip to several
points In Nebraska.
Leaving Hardin Dec. 21st, they
motored the first day to Chappell,
Nebr., where J. B. Jones and fam
ily live. Mrs. Jones is Mr.. and
Mrs. Cline's daughter. There they
all spent Xmas Day, enjoying a
most enjoyable visit with the
Jones family and Nelson (Doc)
Cline, their son.
They left Chappell Dec. 26 for
Wisner, Nebr.. where they visited
J. D. Cline's mother. whom he
had not seen for 80 years. Mother
Cline was born in Marion. Smyth
Co., Virginia, Feb. IS. 1894, ana
is almost one hundred and two
years old. She makes her home
with Bob Cline. her grandson
Despite her advanced age, she is
hale and hearty.
Leaving Wisner. they motored
almost 400 miles to- southern Ne
braska, to the town of Oak, where
they visited Mrs. Cline's sister,
Mrs. H. J. Burkett. This was the
first time the sisters had met in
% years. While there they visited
Mrs. Burkett's five daughters and
two sons.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Second Lot
Turks Go Out
Two and One-Half Tons Shipped to
Eastern Markets Last
Monday.

Nearly 2A tons of dressed tur-
keys were assembled by members
OF the Big Horn County Turkey
Marketing association, last Mon
day, and shipped to the eastern
markets. This made the second
Shipment made of the 1895 cron
OF turkeys, the first being made
early in December for the xmas
markets. Total weight handled in
the two shipments amounted to
$4,000 pounds. "
Prices received were somevhat
above those received a wear ago
netting the growers 261a cents for
U. s. prime young hens and IS
cents for U. S. prime youne TOMS S
The quality of turkeys delivered
oy growers was very good with
very high percentage grading as
w. 5. primes. These turkeys were
Sold under federal grades throueh
the Northwestern Turkey Grow
ers association of Salt Lake City
a cooperative selling agency hay-
ing contact with the turkey mar
kets In both the eastern and
western coasts.
Mrs. Ada King licensed fed
eral grader, did the grading of the
turkeys. M. L. Hawks is manager
ana the officers of the association
are Frank Smith. president: VIM.
Colstad. vice-president, and Uric;
klng, secretary and treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Hardin Man
Is Honored
L. Jacobson Elected President OF
District Organization Of
1. III. C.. Dealers.

E. L. Jacobson, head of the Big
iorn Implement company of Har-
lin, which has the agency for Ir-
jernational Harvester com pan7
products In Hardin and vicinity,
vas in Billings, Wednesday, tax
ng part in the Billings district
Of dealers in Inter
latona! Harvester company prod
lets. The meeting was held at
he Northern hotel and was at
ended by 25 dealers from south
IN Montana, and iarts of Idaho.
south Dakota and Wyoming. The
purposes of the organization are
o foster cordial relations with the
company and the Billings branch
TAN and to promote the inter
'Sts OF dealers in a number of
ways: These include furnishing
outlets for surplus stocks Of ma
'hlnery and repairs, CO ~opL .at,, /,
n selling methods and pool ship
nents for neighboring dealers. II
planned to hold meetings in
3iltngs every two months.
Ofncers were elected as follows:
y L: Jacobson. Hardin, president;
!. W. Close. Sheridan, wyo., vice.
resident; Ralnh S. Ft,hrmeister,
sheridan. Wyo.. secretarv: di-
ectors: .. M. Void, Laurel: John
3ollinger. Pompeys Pillar; Ev roe
sreybull, H. Jones, Upton. Eyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Will Perfect Big Horn, Carbon and
Yellowstone Assn, Feb. 1, at a
Meeting in Billings.

A joint meeting OF the stockmen
of Carbon, Yellowstone and Big
Horn counties was held at Warren
hall in Hardin, Saturday after
noon, for the purpose of taking
steps toward the organization OF a
tri-county livestock association.
There were upwards of 100
stockmen of the three counties in
attendance. The meeting was pre-
sided over by J. r. Porter Ken
nedy Cattle Company of Lodge
Grass, president Of the Big Horn
Livestock association, with John
P. Turner, of Hardin, manager of
the Kendrick Cattle Company's
OW ranch on Tullock creek, secre-
tary, recording the proceedings.
Among the law enforcement Ct
ficers of the three counties in at
tendance were County Attorneys
c. c. Quinn of Hardin, Big Horn
county; E. P. Conwell Of Red
Lodge, Carbon county, and Chris
w. Demel of Billings, Yellowstone
county. and Sheriff w. B. (Junior)
Spear of Hardin, Big Horn county:
J: r. McFate' and Undersheriff
w. H. Moore of Red Lodge, Car
bon county, and Sheriff w. E. Boil
ey of Billings. Yellowstone county.
The meeting was opened at two
o'clock in the afternoon. Chairman
Kennedy called on County A.
torney c. G. Quinn of Big Horn
county. who, in a brief talk out
lined the purpose of the meeting
the organization of tri-county
association in order that the law
for the protection of the live
stock industry might be the better
enforced in this section of Mon-
tana.
County Attorney Chris w. DcmelI
OF Yellowstone county and County
Attorney E. P. Conwell of Carbon |
county each made brief talks, urg-
ing the necessity of cooperation
on the part of the stockmen of
the three counties-first from the
standpoint of preventation of
crime: second in the gathering of
evidence and the informing of
oft1cerS SO that affidavits NAV be
procured before trial. Sheriff W.
e. Boley of Yellowstone county
nroffered his cooperation to Stock
Inspector Charles Clement. even tn
supplying him with sawed-off
shotguns and machine guns. if
needed. Others who made brief
:alks were Chas. F. Long of Lodge
Grass. INSPECTOR Charles Clement,
Ed V. Moran of Pryor. Joe Po-
<arnev of Fromberg, Sheriff Nc
Fate of Carbon county, John M.
Tolman Of Billings. Verne Coweer
and F. J. O'Connor Of Red Lodge.
After considerable discussion
along the lines of formino a tri-
'o1ntv association. motion was
nut and unanimously voted hv
the members Of the Big Horn
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
LADIES' CIRCLE HONORS
MRS. SMITH, SOON TO LEAVE

A large group of members and
friends were in attendance at the
Congregational Ladies' Circle, on
Thursday afternoon, when, after
a short business session, a social
hour honoring Mrs. E. E. Smith,
who SERVED as secretary about
four years for this group, and Is
removing soon from Hardin to
Gillette, Wyo, was enjoyed. Sew
ing and conversation occupied the
ladies as they gathered in friendly
groups. A silver relish dish was
presented to Mrs. Smith. Host
esses were Mesdames o. E. An
derson, G. A. Baker ana N. E. Han
nant.
The executive committee of the
Senior G. E. Of the Congregational
church spent Wednesday evening
at the parsonage with the pastor
and his wife, making plans fol
future work and play Of thil
church group.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Union Does. |
Good Biz
Reports Read at Annual Meeting
Show. A. KOebbe Is Again
Chosen President.

The Farmers Union Association
of Big Horn county completed
very successful year, December 3.
ACCORDING to reports given by tn
officials at the annual meeting c
the association at the Hardin pri
mary grade school building, las
Saturday.
Following the transaction {
routine business and the readin
of the reports of officers, the an
nual election was held with tn
following chosen to direct tn
company's affairs the com n
year: J. A. Koebbe, presiden,
George Kent, yice-president; Wi,
liam Steele, secretary-treasure
These officers, with Joe Torske, J.
Romine, Emanuel King and Cha
Miller constitute the board Of d
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
ANNUAL FEEDERS DAY
d 4 PROGRAM BY HOLLY CORP
Yearly Event viii Be Held Again
This Year on Thursday,
.., January 30.

The Annual Feeders Day Pro-
gram will be held again this year
on Thursday, January 30th.
AS in former years, visit will
be made to the lamb feeding prof.
lect carried on by the Holly Sugar
Corporation, on their farm just
east of Hardin, where several
Thousand lambs are on feed. In
addition, a tour will be conducted
to include farms where cattle are
being fed and observations made
of practices and methods followed
by individual feeders. Several
farmers are feedino livestock in
the valley this winter with great
success.
A program consisting of talks by
men experienced in feeding live
stock will be given.
. Experiments in feeding by the
Montana experiment. station will
be given by I'M c. Anderson, live
stock specialist from Bozeman.
Complete program will be given
next week.
Stockmen and farmers are all
invited to attend this Feeder Day
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
TOWNSENDITES TO FORM
IT, 1 AN ORGANIZATION HERE
Delegation of Advocates OF Old
Age Pension Plan Win BE in
Hardin Next Thursday. -: +

The Tribune-Herald is in ire.
ceipt of a card from r. J. VIII
liams of Laurel in which he states
that, unless bad weather prevents
a number of advocates 75of the
Townsend Old Age Revolving Pen
sion fund plan from Laurel and
Billings will be in Hardin on
Thursday, Jan. %, for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Townsend
club. a.. -gSEs
While there are a large number
OF advocates Of the Townsend
pension plan in Hardin and Big
Horn county, generally, there has
never been but one meeting OF
Townsendites in this community,
and that was about two years ago.
The Townsendites are scheduled
to arrive in Hardin about eight
O'Clock Thursday evening of next
week, when a public meeting will
be held in the City hall. Taosc
interested arc requested to be on
hand and help perfect the or
ganization.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
FOR THE HARDIN TRIO

Practically everybody in this
section of the country tuned in
on Sawyer's Amateur hour over
KGHL, Billings, last Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock and had
the satisfaction of listening to
three of Hardin's young men, Har-
ry tBuz) Pattison, Cecil Ross and
Gordon Brekke, known as the
Hardin trio, sing two numbers.
The boys sang like professionals
at least that is what their Har-
din admirers thought there
have been scads of votes signed
up and mailed in to KGFIL, this
week, placing our boys first on
the list. If you have not voted
yet, go to Sawyer's store and get
a ballot and cast it for the Hardin
Trio. Don't neglect to vote as
your ballot may be the one that
will put the boys over. The re-
suit will be announced next Sun
day afternoon at three. You must
mail your vote in before Saturday
afternoon, or it will not count.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
HARDIN WOMAN'S CLUB TO
PUT ON ALASKA PROGRAM

Next Tuesday evening. Jan 81,
there will be a meeting of the Har-
din Woman's club with an Alaska
program arranged by Mrs. Frank
Morrison. The story of the mod
ern pioneers to Alaska will be
told by Mrs. Morrison and a
fresh program direct from Alaska
is also expected. Hostesses for the
social hour after the program VIII
he Mrs. j. H. lesser and Mrs. b. J.
Kleinhesselink.
A business session will convene
at 1880 O'Clock. lust preceding
the program which = occurs at 8
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Presidents
Annual Ball
Two Dances To Be Given at Hardin
One at Lodge Grass-Funds
Divided 7O-3O%.

At a meeting in the court house
last Friday evening, of the per-
manent committee which has had
charge of arrangements for the
raising of funds to aid the Ortho-
pedic hospital at Billings, Nor
tana, J. A. Koebbe, general chair
man, Mayor Matt r. Calderwood
and Robert p. Ross, secretary, It
was decided to again put on the
Presidents Birthday ball on Thurs
day evening, Jan. 80, President
F. D. Roosevelt's birthday. Two
dances are to be given in Hardin
that evening-one in the Warren
hall and the other In the Court
House hall and a third dance will
be given at the Airdome in Lodge
Grass.
The proceeds from these dances
will be divided, 30R to the ma
tional committee for infantile
paralysis research and 70% to the
Billings Orthopedic hospital.
The following committees have
been appointed to function for
this occasion:
Robert A. Vickers-Publicity, ad-
vertising and printing of tickets,
Mrs. J. M. Astle, Mrs. J. E. Con-
yer, Mrs. v. r. Rhinehart- Sell
ing tickets, arrange for music and
entertainment.
c. r. Stobaugh--Policing dance
and taking care of crowd.
Frank S. Morrison Collect
tickets at doors and look after the
check rooms.
DR.. L. E. Haverfield-Arrange
for dance halls, see that they are
in condition for dancing, and take
care of the decorating.
Further particulars will be pub
lished next week, when it Is hoped
the lineup for the Lodge Grass
dance will be announced.