davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18

We are having some warm days,
Causing thought of good highways.
And the places we'd like to go,
Where it's cool even snow.
So let's give the traveller a treat,
Put a highway on Adams street.
And underpass at the SP.,
The proper thing don't you see.
Routing SO is not so hard,
On 4th st. through Sones old yard.
Connecting eighty and ninety nine,
Now all say: very fine.
FL CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams St
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18
Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE-Small sized Kelvinator,
year old. Perfect condition. Sac
rifice. Phone PIT, Imperial.
(A18-A2D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18
% For Sale, miscellaneous

FOR SALE-40 acres cornStalk
pasture. F.. M. Ballau, phone Ell
Centre 8706M1. (A15TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18
~ Houses for Rent
II Real Estate For Sale

TWO 4-room houses, nice lawn
and shade. In good neighbor-
hood. $1250.00 terms. See G. A.
Irving. Marie Land, 831 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18
ID Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BUY 80 H. P. used
Caterpillar in good condition.
Also Rotary land leveller. David
H. Williams, care Alamo hotel,
Holtville, Calf. (A14-10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18
L. A. BANKS

Sect'y. First Natl. -. 53A 53h
Trlnsamerica ........ 1878 13as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18

FOR SALE OR LEASE-320 acres
good soft land suitable for to-
matoeS or Watermelons. 5000 per
acre, cleared on 10 acres this year.
Any size tract. Terms. David
H. Williams, Alamo hotel, Holt
vile, Calf. (A14-19)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-18
JOE PALOOKA
Ik!'
e RE AK
IN OTTAWA

a.. NO WONDER HE'S CALLED THE
w. AUSTRALIAN ASSAe5SlNo DEADLY
SD COOL. .RELNxED AS SOON As THE BELL
HRlNSS--kO WASTED MOTON-- HE'S A MAS
,hlFlCENT BOXER AND Beth HANDS SPELL
kNTO- NEVER SMILES NOR WASTES WORDS.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

LOGAN MOTOR CO.
1417 Irving 81. NV.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. NC.
iii Eighteenth st. NV.
4Sol Connecticut Ave.
Cenn. Ave. and NebraskA
22nd and M Sts. NV.
1132 Connecticut Ave. NV.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
17el Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 2nd series sedan: new
interior; car has seat covers. One OF the
most popular Plymouths offered today.
S295. Snoot Motor Co. 3342 N 81. NV.
PLYMoUTH 1925 de luxe 4-deor sedan.
ment. but receive 9 bonus later. we can
nIsasn ior y1u TO drH this car now amd
bonus. See Mr.. RAWLINGS Capitol Motors.
Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln 0303.
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe; new
This car has been completely checked in
our shops. One Of the outstanding buys
Of the day. S395 gmoot Motor Co., 5342
NJ St NV. West 1850. Oven evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; built.in trunk. sun-metal fnish
Driven very little and can hardly be told
from a new car. just cali US for q demon;
stration. 1878. Smoot Motor Co.. 3342
NJ st. NV. West 1850. Open EVENINGS
Evening star., 1936-03-31

hill & TIBBIrTs
Fff14 Vermont Ave. NV.
s6041 Georgia Ave. NV.
1923 L St. NV.
Y 1920 l4th st. NV.
srRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
a New York Ave. and
North Capitol
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
go Bladensburg R.d. NE.
9TH 81. & Benning Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
sALE--AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.)

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan: beautiful
black finish without q scratch; upholstery
clean rs q pin. Tires practically new; mo-
TOR and general condition such that you
can md no faults. S495. Smoot Motor
Co, S342 NJ st. NV. Phone West 1850.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AuToMoBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1881 6-passengsr sedan;
bssutifpi 2-t9ne tan and brown paint: 8
upholstery and Q splendid motor; $235.
C.oC. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
Open Sunday and evenings.
sedan: the paint Is excellent. upholstery
spotlesk tires, very good and . fne motor:
this hne car at $465. c. c. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st.. NV.
STuDEHAKER 1884 de luxe coach; like
new, splendid mechanical order. 8 nearly
new ties. Liberal trade and terms CART
tol Motors Inc. 215 Pa; ave. Sc. Lincoln
TERRAPLANE 1888 convertible 8 coupe;
new tires. top paint and mechanical con-
dition excellent. This beautiful little car
has had the best Of care. Driven By one
owner. Very low mileage. 1925. 6moot
Motor o., 3342 M st. NV. Phone West
1850. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

80; very clean inside
mechanical condition;
transportation; S2g5.
terms. Stanley H:
L4th st. Phone National
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AUToMoBILES.

TTRRAPLANE 1884 sedan. attractively re-
finished In golden beige: clean as new
tires: small down PAYMENT Yt and easy ossns terms
include our 7lue Ribbon guarantee and
Triangle Ford Dealers 4th and Fla. ave.
ne. Natl. 1888. Open evenings.
wILLYs 1888 5-pass. sedan. very fne
paint, clean upholstery. de luxe wheel
equipment, all good tires and fne motor
where else can you ind a 1888 car in
splendid condition for a price like $2a57
1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National $500.
Open Sunday ana evenings.
ORIGINAL OWNER must sacrifice 1888
Ford Tudor. excellent condition. Can be
seen after p M. 321 Delafeld pl. NV.
PARTS! PARTS!
For AL Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
aOBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
"a Florida Ave. NE North 1040S.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

PLYMOUTH sedan
&nd out. excellent
good. economical
Submit your owl
Hsorper. Inc. I'LL
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan, demonstrator;
call Clarendon 1894. S1.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; here is
o car that will meet the most exacting
demands of any used-car buyer; it's nm
tires, spotless upholstery and . fast, peppy
motor; some lucky buyer Is going to get
this car for $4S5. Superior Motors, 1920
14th st. n W. Phone DECATUR 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD little g" de luxe Victoria; orig
inal royal blue, fine condition. Real bar
gain. only SI97. Nolan's. 18th and N NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach See this excep-
tional value; black finish. excellent tires.
very low mileage: spotiess upholstery ana
Co. 3342 NJ st. NV. Phone West 1850.
Open evenings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Perry Young
Dies Suddenly
Native Of Laurel, He Recently
Lived in California. Once
Lived Here.

Perry w. Young, So, who was
born in Laurel and resided in the
Midland Empire until 10 years
ago, died suddenly last Thursday
while working on a construction
job at Verdugo City, CAL, says
Mondays Billings Gazette.
The body was brought to Set
tergren's funeral home here and
funeral services will be held III
Joliet where Mr.. Young had lived
for many years. The date has not
yet been set.
Born in Laurel on Dec. II, 1888,
he was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william H. Young. The family
moved to Carbon county when he
was a younth and in 1904 he was
married to Elizabeth B. Newkirk.
They moved to Big Horn county
in 1911 and went to California in
1925. He was divorced and in
1928 married Doris Beebe at Long
Beach.
Surviving are his widow in Cali
fornia, his son, Albert Young of
San Francisco, his mother, Mrs.
William H. Young; three broth
ers, Thomas W, Clarence S., and
Albert Young, and a sister, Mrs.
Frank Weller, all of Joliet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
To Discuss
A.c.Progrom
At a Farmers Meeting at the Court
House in Hardin on
SATURDAY.,

A meeting of farmers to discuss
the merits of the 1886 Agricultur-
al Conservation program a II d
changes for the 1887 program will
be held in Hardin at 2 p. m, next
Saturday, Oct. 10th, in the court
room of the court house under the
direction of the county committee
of the Big Horn County Agricul-
tural Conservation Association, of
which j. A. Koebbe is chairman;
J. A. Perry and H. A. Williams,
members, and County Agent Gus
tafSon, secretary.
Two such meetings have been
held at Decker and Lodge Grass.
where accommodations for changes
in the 1887 program were made
to meet the conditions prevailing
in those communities. Much III
terest is being shown in the pro-
gram and it is expected a good
turnout of farmers will attend
the meeting Saturday. Recon-
mendations made at these COM
munity meetings will be complied
and sent to the state agricultural
conservation committee at Boze-
man. Recommendations from the
state will then be made to the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration at Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Ministers
BuSbv
Big Horn County Ministers Assn
Entertained by the Rev. and
Mrs. II. Habegger.

The Big Horn County Minister'S
Association held its October meet
ing at the Mennonite Mission at
Busby as guests of Rev. and Mrs.
H. Habegger in whose home a
bountiful chicken dinner was serv-
ed. The afternoon meeting was
held in the church. The election
of officers resulted in the selection
of Rev. G. l.. Shook as president,
Rev. w. Roy Bennett as vice-presi-
dent and the reelection of Mrs.
N. E. Hannant as secretary-treaS-
urer. A varied program of vocal
music by Rev. and Mrs. Hebegger,
guitar accomplishments by Miss
Freida johnson of Bloomfield.
Mont, and talks by Rev. c. E.
Bentley on his recent deputatlan
work in eastern Nebraska; Rev.
N. E. Hannant on his visit to New
York City and to the General
Council Of Congregational church.
es at Mt. Holvoke, Mass; Miss
Mary Murray on her attendance
at a training school for missions
at Madison, Wis; Rev. and Mrs.
Habegger on a summer trip thru
Indiana, Ohio. Missouri and Ne
braska: on ". c. S. by Miss Odds
and Mrs. Habegger, and the well
coming of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Ben
nett into membership of the
group. Eighteen members were
in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Promising
Youth Dies
Calvin d. Whiteman Is Victim of
Pneumonia Following an
Appendectomy.

Calvin Daniel Whiteman, aged
% years, died Tuesday morning at
seven O'Clock at the government
hospital at Crow Agency of pneu-
monia, following an operation for
appendicitis Just a week before.
Calvin Whiteman was the ED
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whiteman of Hardin, prominent
members of the Crow tribe. He
was born at Hardin, June %, 1914.
and had spent all his young life
in Big Horn county. He attended
the Hardin public schools and was
an outstanding student in the
Hardin high school, completing
his junior year at the age of II
when, because of illness, he quit
school. He had been employed in
the IECW service at Pryor the
past three years. On Nov. 3, 1888,
he was married to Mary DeCrane,
who survives, besides his parents
and one brother, Edward, 10, and
two sisters, H%enriette, II, and Ida
May 10, together with several
aunts and uncleS.
The funeral was held at the
Catholic church in Crow Agency,
Thursday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. Father G. L. Owens, s. J., Of
ficiating. A profusion Of beautiful
floral offerings testified to the es-
TEEN in which this promising
young man was held by his num-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
WILL BEGIN LAYING UP
STONE COURT HOUSE WALLS

Good progress has been made
on the courthouse recently. The
concrete foundation and the base
ment walls as far up as the con-
crete goes is now ready for the
stone, the work of laying which
will begin next Monday morning.
The stone cutters have gotten out
a good supply of nicely cut stone,
SO that the work of laying it up
should go ahead quite rapidly, if
the present fine weather will con-
tinue a few weeks more. Upwards
of one hundred men are employed
on the courthouse building, in
the quarry and in hauling mater
ial to the court house grounds.
The dimensions of the court
house building are 100 by lob feet,
two stories and basement, all but
three feet Of which is above
Ground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Joe Monaghan
Here Oct. ~
Independent Candidate for u. S.
Senate To Speak at Hardin
Monday, Oct. 19.

Congressman Joe P. Monaghan
OF the First Montana congressiol-
al district, defeated by Senator J..
E. Murray for the Democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator at the July 81 primary, and
who is running for the senator
ship as an independent candidate
withz~-=the-e endorsement OF the
Townsend Old Age Pension or
%ganization of Montana, will speak
at Warren hall on Monday even
ing, October 10, at 8 p. n.
Congressman Monaghan, who is
serving his second term in the
lower house of congress, is a ma
tive of Butte, where he was born
80 years ago. He is a graduate of
the University of Montana, a law
yer by profession and an eloquenI
and forceful speaker. He was
recognized in congress as the
leader of the fight for the adop-
ton of the Townsend Old Age
Pension bill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
SUGAR FACTORY WORK
IS MAKING SHOWING

The temporary Office building.
16 x go feet in size, containing
three commodious offices and a
roomy hallway, is nearing complet-
ton, as is one of the two temper
airy warehouses, "a x 100 feet in
size.
: The work of excavating for the
concrete foundation for the main
factory building. 80 x 285 feet in
size, is nearly completed and sew
eral of the forms. which go down
to. a depth of about ten feet, the
pillars of which are about six feet
square, are in place. and the pour
ing of concrete will be commence
ed within a verv few days, the
weather PERMITTING. A force Of
80 men are employed in this work.
Engineer A. M. Gregg is in charge
of construction, and J. G. Sawicki
is timekeeper.
E. A. hammers & Son are at
work drilling a gas we'll near the
main structure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Good Crowd Turns Out To Listen
To T. o. Larson, C. L. Sheridan
And Dr.. w. A. PetzOldt,

As election day draws near, the
campaign wakes warmer and
warmer and political rallies are
coming thick and fast. The Big
Horn county Republican central
committee, under the able dtrec-
ton of DR.. Lysle E. Haverfield, Is
putting on a real campaign, hold
ing rallies in the various precincts
of the county.
Wednesday evening a rally was
held in Warren hall, Hardin, I'M
der the auspices of the Young Re-
publican club, with Senator T.
o. Larson of Chouteau, Republican
nominee for U. S. senator; Charles
L. Sheridan, Republican nominee
for railroad commissioner, and DIR.
W. A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass,
who has been engaged by the Re-
publican national committee to de-
liver campaign speeches over the
country during the last two weeks
OF the campaign, as speakers.
The meeting, which was we'll
attended, was presided over by
Attorney Dave l.. Egnew, acting
for DR.. L. E. H~averfield, county
chairman. After a few introduce
tory remarks. Chairman Egnew in
troduced Charles L. Sheridan, who
spoke for a half hour largely on
state issues, and made a very
good impression.
Senator Larson, who has been
a resident of Montana A years,
during most of which time he has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
All Sfockmen|
May Benefit
BY Putting in Practice Certain
Range Improvements of
The A, C.. Program.

Stockmen of Big Horn county
can now benefit under the Agri-
cultural Conservation program by
putting into operation certain
practices of range improvement
Just announced by Geo. E. Farrell,
director of the Western division
through information just, received
nv Geo. w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent.
Briefly these practices, which
must be completed by January 1st,
1887, and approved for Montana
and rate payments are as follows:
Comforting, 60 cents an acre.
Developing of springs and seeps,
$50 per spring or seep.
Construction of earthen pits or
reservoirs for holding rainfall, IS
cents per cubic yard OF fill or ex-
cavation.
Digging or drilling wells, 81 per
linear foot of we'll dug or drilled.
Water spreading, 10 cents per
linear foot of permanent ditching.
Range fencing. 80 cents a rod.
Reseeding. $3.50 an acre for re-
seeding with crested wheat-grass:
SIPS an acre for reseeding with
slender wheat-grass, western
w~heatgrass. or bronze grass.
Fire guards, 3 cents per 100
linear feet.
In exclamation of the program.
Farrell emphasizes that it is not
a cattle or sheep reduction pro-
gram. The program, he said, is
open to all stockmen in the states
concerned and participation will
be entirely voluntary. The pro-
gram applies only to privately
owned and privatelv-controlled
land ard the payments will be
limited bv the grazing capacity of
each ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Names Counfv
supervisors
Governor Holt Appoints Fl Heads
Resettlement Admin.
In Montana.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 3-(SpeciaD
-TWenty-one county supervisors
of the Resettlement Administra-
ton were appointed recently by
Governor Elmer Holt on the rail
rates committees in Montana's 80
drought counties. The rail rates
committees were named by the
governor in an attempt to gain
for the needy drought farmers
assistance in the shipment of feed
concentrates to the drought areas.
It was Dointed out coincident
with the announcement of men,
bershtp that mo residents of 9TH
er counties, many of whom have
benefited through the unfortun-
ate Wight of their neighbors in
eastern Montana counties, should
attempt to take advantage of the
special rate given by the railroads
to those who are trying to save
their herds Of cattle and flocks
OF sheep" Future emergency re-
lief measures would be endan-
gered, it was stated.
Names OF the Resettlement Ad-
miniStration county, supervisors
which were included in the rail
CdteS ana SuOLllCCeQ
by Governor Holt to the Western
Railroad association were: william
c. Ball, Red Lodge; William E.
Corkins, Hardin; Harold w. Paul,
Great Falls; j. B. Carmichael.
Miles City; D. J. Nicholson, SEQ
hey; Raymond A. Barnett. Glen
dive; BRINE Thrilkill, Baker: w.
a: McEwen, Lewistown. Charles
Blakley, Havre: George r. Hogan,
Stanford; B. J. Anderson, Circle:
Thomas 8. Hunt, ROUNDUP: F. E.
Bough. Malta; Frank T. Rowle.
Conrad; Ethan r. Frod, Sidney:
Harold Aaker, FORSYTH; Samuel
Sprague, Plentywood; J. Frank
Mcclure, Big Timber; Bayard
TAYLOR, Shelby: Daniel Maxey,
Glasgow, and Carl s. Sloan, Har-
lowtown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS FIRST
MEETING OF THE CLUB YEAR

The first meeting of the year
brought out about thirty members
Of the Hardin Woman's club, last
Tuesday evening. Thirty new
names were accepted for member
Zip, making a membership of six
.Sor more to start the new years.
.ssrrk. Reports of the state fedora
N.Y. at Billings in September were
Wsoh by the president, Mrs. H. H.
Barnett, and Mrs. M. A. Thompson
and Mrs. N. E. Hannant. After
the program a social hour was en-
ioyed with Misses Sigma Dahl and
Margaret Leikvold as hostesses.
Mrs. Grace Garrison and Mrs. M.
a. Thompson presided at the tea
table.
The next meeting will be Oct.
20, when Mr.. Kopac will show his
moving pictures of many lovely
western scenes. Members should
be sure not to miss this opportun-
ity to see these pictures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS
VITAL ISSUES AT RALLY

been engaged in the livestock and
farming business at Chouteau,
spoke at considerable length con-
filming himself principally to ma
tional issues. He urged, among
other things, the construction Of
reservoirs and main canals on the
large and more expensive irriga-
ton projects of the west by the
federal government, without cost
to the farmer.
Let the farmer pay for the lat
erals and the operating COST" he
declared, land that is all he can
stand on the larger projects. On
projects Of this kind, the cost per
acre is so high that it amounts
almost to confiscation of the farm
er'S lands. Where costs on projects
already constructed are excessive,
the farmer should have the relief
of a reduction.
reconstruction of irrigation prof.
ects of this kind by the federal
government would not be a new
departure. For many years we
have appropriated many, many
millions of dollars for levees and
control dykes on the Mlsc,ss13pi
and other rivers of the south
and not one dollar has been
charged against a single acre of
land protected from floods. Is it
not Just as fair to protect a man
IN the northwest from drouth as it
IS to protect a man in the south
from floods?"
Tom Larson, who has been state
senator from Teton county for "a
years, again condemned the re-
ctprocal trade agreement now in
effect between this country and
Canada. He declared that during
the first six months of 1886, with
the new trade agreement in effect,
more than four times as many
Canadian cattle have been I'M
ported into the United States than
came over the line during the en-
tire year 1888.
DR.. w. A .Petzoldt, who for the
mast third of a century or more
has been engaged as q missionary
among the Grow Indians, being
ably seconded in his efforts by his
estimable wife. who also is an or
dained Baptist minister. was the
last sneaker of the evening. DIR.
Petzoldt makes his home in Lodge
Grass. He made a ringing speech
which was closely listened to and
frequently, app1auded. His talk
fairly bristled with witticisms which
kent the audience in rare good
humor, but through it ran a vein
of seriousness calculated to set
his hearers to thinking about how
they should mark their ballots on
Nov. 3.
Following the rally, the hall
was cleared of seats and the re-
mainder of the evening was passed
at dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Fed. Tax Law and Higher Earnings
Bring Additional Funds to
Stockholders,

The following from the nen OF
Thomas H. Walker, financial edi-
tor of the Denver Post, will be Of
interest to the people of the Har-
din community, as the Holly Sug-
ar Corporation is the largest
property owner in this valley.
At the present time this enter
prising company is engaged in the
construction of a modern 1900
ton daily capacity sugar factory
at Hardin, involving an outlay of
one and one-half million dollars.
The company has recently added
to its landed holdings in the I'M
mediate vicinity of Hardin, more
than two thousand acres of the
best improved irrigated farm land
in Big Horn valley, nearly doubl-
ing their previous large irrigated
acreage here. The story:
Another Colorado company put
itself in the extra dividend class.
Monday, Sept. %.
"Reflecting continuing improve
ment in earnings this year, the
Holly Sugar CORPORATION, con-
trolled by the Carlton interests,
Monday declared a 75-cent extra
dividend on it's common stock,
along with its regular quarterly
payments of so cents a share.
1.-The payment was common divi-
dend number three, Holly having
paid two previous dividends on
common after the stock was split
5-for-1, late in 1885.
Directors also declared pre-
ferred dividend number 80, a reg
ular payment of SITS a share.
"All dividends are ravable Nov.
2, to stock Of record Oct. IS.
THE board of directors issued
the following notation in connec-
ton with the extra dividend:
Declaration of an extra divi-
dend of rs cents per share was
made in view of the existing fed
eral tax law and the directors
desire to state that there is no
intention of setting any precedent
by the declaration of this extra
dividend
George w. Repetti. widely known
official of the Holly company
was promoted to executive vice
rresident or the %corporation, a
newly created position. Wilmer D.
Hemming. who has been connect
ed with the companvs' sales or
ganization for the last six wears.
was made vice-president in charge
Of sales. taking Renetti's old post.
It was announced that the chang
es were made necessar-- by ex-
mansion of the comnanv. AS here
tofore announced. Holly has pur-
chased a sugar factory and 4.500
acres of land at Hamilton City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Holly Sugar corporation expects
production of sugar for the pres
ent crop year to be about the
same, or slightly larger, than the
1856 crop year, when it pro-
duced 3,895,99 bags. Prospects
for larger crops of beets in Cali
fornia and Colorado probably will
more than Offset the loss in Wy
oming and Montana hit by drought.
The new Hardin, Montana, fac
tory is scheduled for completion
in time to handle the 1887 crop.
1t will be a modern 1,500-ton
plant, with a capacity of half a
million bags of sugar annually
Denver Post, Oct. S.