davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Rev. and Mrs. Allan w. Phillips
returned Thursday morning from
Portland. Ore, where they had
been the past three weeks, in at
tendance at the annual national
convention of the Foursquare
Gospel church. Mrs. j. S. Sim
mons who went with them re-
manned on the coast to visit sis
tiers in Salem and Spokane. Bill
Phillips. Keith Cook and Leo
John. delegates to the Crusaders
convention. returned home. Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

meeting. Games and recreation
were in charge of Mrs. Joe Cooper
and Mrs. q. E. Smell. At the close
of the afternoon Mrs. Bennett
served a delicious lunch. Mrs. J.
Lee was a guest. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Masters on Aug. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Big Horn County Benevolent
Society assessment No. 4. for 81
is now due and payable on &C.
count of the death of Charles E.
Anderson, Crow Agency.
S. A. YERGEY, Secy.
Hardin, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

the senate foreign relations conn
mittee, which means his appoint
ment will be confirmed by the
senate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Owen J. C. Norem, Montanan
named by President Roosevelt to
be minister to Lithuania was on
Wednesday given the approval of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Mrs. A. G. Westwood, son Jack
and daughter Frances, of Lodge
Grass. left last week for a months
vacation in the east. They plan
to visit relatives in West Virginia
and New York City, spending
most of their time in Wheeling,
West Virginia, Mrs. Westwood's
birthplace
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
STATE DEBT is REDUCED
S356,0OO PAID ON BONDS

Montana's bonded debt has
been reduced 1856 900 by pay
ments on the total issue #
81, 1870 of 1888 and this will be
reduced further when July pay
ments totalling $137,912.81 have
been made, State Treasurer Ray
N. Shannon announced.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
HouseWork
udge Says Hubby
No "HOUSeLUife"

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 G.N.S).
A new magma charta for both
husbands and wives was placed
in the records today by Supreme
Court Justice Henry G. Wenzel, jr.
Justice Wenzel made his re-
marks in the separation suit OF
Mrs. Sally Mead against Edward
Mead. For the husband, he said:
1.-The washing of diapers and
warming of baby bottles is not
conducive to the maintenance
of a proper self-esteem by a
husband"
Then, discussing the complaint
of Mrs. Mead that she had been
forced to wear old clothes dis
carded by her sister and sister
in-law, the Justice observed:
1.-THE wearing of hand-me-
downs is embittering to a wife.
While the clothes she received
might have been adequate,
even good, the bitterness engen-
dered by this pauperizing can
we'll be imagined"
Mrs. Mead further complained
she had not even been to a movie
in eight years. The court granted
Mrs. Mead a separation and Gus
tody of her two children.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
MANY PICTURES
RECEIVED FROM
CITY AMATEURS
Times to Publish Page
Saturday

The Amateur Photo Contest is
proving more and more popular
daily and each batch of entries
received brings pictures far be-
yond our expectations for clarity
and individuality of subject.
Have YOU sent in your photos?
ANY amateur can enter the con-
test. Any subject under the sun
is acceptable E. children, animals,
landscapes; but the more unusual
your entry the more chance you
have of becoming one of the lucky
winners.
Each Saturday whole page OF
winning pictures is published.
The first prize is SIS plus 81 for
the publication of the photo.
There are additional prizes OF 81
each for every picture used on
the Saturday page.
All entries MUST be accom-
panied by a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope All pictures sub
mitted must have your name and
address on the back.
Don't delay. Go through your
photograph album today for good
pictures taken within the last
-hree months and send them in.
You can send in as many as you
like at a time. Better still g.
yet out in the air and sunshine and
AXE some varied and unusual
bots and show us what you
an do.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Ban BLifed
On Child
NuptidL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16
1NSD.-Two 15-year-old young
sters were seeking a preacher to-
day.
They were Cecilia Ramirez, an
expectant mother, and Manuel Del
Llano.
Superior Judge George j. Steiger.
who previously refused to grant
court permission for the marriage,
rescindel his order when physi-
clans report, confirming the girls
conditio !, was placed before him.
MY new feeling, based on fur
Their elaboration of the case"
said Judge Steiger, sis that if
child is to be born. it must be
born with name, because that
is the ONLY humane thing to do"
Judge Steiger offered to perform
the ceremony himself, but the
youngsters could not be located,
leading TO the belief they might
have eloped across the State line
to Nevada.
Although the parents Of the
children had given the youngsters
their parental blessing, and made
arrangements for wedding feast,
the uvenile court authorities
baked the wedding plans, citing
Manuel's four-year juvenile court
record of auto theftS.
A storm of controversy arose,
with club women and preachers
voicing diSapproval. Judge Steiger
then declared he would overrule his
previous order if a physicians af-
fidavit where produced showing
Cecilia actually was about to be-
cone q mother
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
FIND LARGEST FLAG

Search for a large flag to be
used during the Presidents Cup
Regatta celebration, September
% ended yesterday when Arthur
Copeland. of 1891 Fourteenth st.
N W., donated one measuring 20
by So feet. This is to be flown
several hundred feet beneath the
Goodyear blimp Enterprise during
a fireworks display. A battery of
military Searchlights will be
focused on it during the ceremony
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
When
Your DOG
Begins
to
Scratch
YOU OWE HIM This Relief

Don't blame the heat or animal nature
when your dog begins to scratch and
shed his coat. 1t isn't natures way at
all. If your skin was like his-non-por-
ous-and you couldn't perspire. the itch
ing would drive you mad.
A dogs skin is subject to intense Itch
ing irrltations often brought about by
improper feeding restraint of domestic
life and lack of natural exercise. No won
der he has to scratch-is fretful and
nervous. He is in torment He looks
to you for help.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Dog Powders in
sanitary capsules-for dogs of all breeds.
any age. contain the natural correctves
most every dog needs. Given regularly
each week they work to correct condi-
tons that so often cause scratching, loose
coat, llstlessness. poor appetite and asso-
ciated ills. Rid of them your pet is
again happy. healthy and contented.
Easy to administer safe to use and in
expensive Rex Hunters Dog Powders, the
prescription of an English Veterinary
Surgeon are for sale at leading Pet Shops
and Drug Stores. If unable to obtain
locally send 25c for package-a full
months supply-(or for $100) direct
to makers J. Hilgers & Co.. Dept. 401,
Binghamton. N. Y.
You'll never know how fine your dog
can be until you've tried them. Ask for
Rex Hunters Dog Powders. Keep Your
Dog Fit.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Veteran, 90, Lost
In Union Station

Thomas Barker, 92-year-old Civil
War veteran, of Bellemore, Long
Island. en- route to the Antietam
battlefield, became confused at the
Union Station yesterday and for a
few minutes feared that he would
not be able to take part in the
Antietam celebration at Hagers-
town.
Miss Edna Schneider, of the Trav-
elers Aid Society, however, soon
cleared away his difficulties and
found a Hagerstown bus for him.
Barker is used to travelling, too,
having just returned from a G. A.
r. encampment in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
RAIL BUSES POPULAR

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16 G.NSD {.
Swedish travellers are taking to
the so-called rail BUSES" with
enthusiasm. 1t is now three years
since this compact, motor-driVen,
one-car train was put in service,
and now the Swedish state rail
WAYS are operating 30 of them.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
DEBATE IS SEEN
b..
ON GRID RULES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. %
iU.N.s).-Indications today we're
that the meeting of the American
Football Coaches Association here
next week, starting Wednesday,
will be featured by prolonged de-
bate over the question of rule
changes.
:. The old question of "proselyting"
will be given the annual airing
/. and the fact that Michigan,
/. Georgia, Manhattan, Ole Miss and
Mississippi State are in the mar
ket for new coaches will add in
tereSt to the gathering.
: The National Collegiate Athletic
Association will meet here in con-
junction with football coaches.
:. A study of the profound utter
.AnceS of coaches the past few
months indicates that the debate
over rule changes has become as
chronic as the question of farm
relief. A maze of suggestions have
been made.
!. Lon Stiner of Oregon State
would allow five men in the back
field on offense, thus adding an.
. other potential pass receiver and
blocker.
y others such as Chick" Meehan,
who quit at Manhattan, favor
! using some of the professional
rules, such as returning the goal
posts to the goal line and legal
.izing forward passing anywhere
behind the line of Scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Norway Enters
Skiers in Test

HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 23
GNSO.-Participation Of at least
three international ski teams in
the twenty-eighth annual Dart.
mouth College winter carnival
meet early next year was assured
today with announcement that
entries of two Norwegian skiers
have been received.
The Norwegian pair are Olaf
Raabee, 1887 Norwegian all-round
champion, and Nils Eie, worlds in.
tercollegiate 1887 tilte-holder in
the combined s-country, down
hill, and jumping event.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
X X Footnotes X X

The rumor has it that big
time hockey will be ushered
into Washington no later than
next year with the franchise of
the Montreal Maroons shifted
here. Announcement will be
forthcoming no later than Feb
ruary. But right now, efforts
are being made to incorporate
the Washington franchise in
the American group instead Of
the Canadian set, with Detroit
going over to the other league,
but still remaining in the Motor
City. The leading scorer on
the undefeated Lafayette foot
ball team the past year was a
back named Blank Tony
Latona looked good playing for
the Western Alumni basketball
tear against the Western var
sity yesterday. He bagged 20
points. George Dewitt, all-high
center last year with Western
also played with the Alumni
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

team and showed plenty of
fancy tricks, scoring IA points.
Mike Mcdonald is still on his
diet, but goes in for clam chow
der in a big way, not only on
Fridays .. . Dorsey Griffith
smokes cigars with bends in 'em
-. AL Schacht will open a res
taurant on Broadway after an
other swing around the baseball
circuit with his comedy act
The Georgia football squad
wants Harry Mehre, recently re-
signed, rehired :. Helen Dett-
weller has returned from Au-
gusta, Ca, for the holidays. She
is a correspondence secretary at
the fashionable Forest Hill Coun-
try Club, but manages to get in
several good licks daily with her
clubs on the course To the
gentleman who called up con-
corning the Mississippi State
st. Joseph basketball game: It
will be played in Philly a week
from today.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

We looked with bated breath at
the Marshall Chess Club, as Har-
yard beat Dartmouth, Yale and
. Princeton in a round robin team
match before a thrilled throng of
four spectators.
The four onlookers were chess
expert, a man who was looking
for a pay telephone, a bill collec-
tor who was searching for family
named O'Brien, and your ever
alert reporter.
The arena was baSked in the
soft dusk of shaded amber lights,
and was on the first floor of the
sdignified old brownStone house in
the village. We sat in the Yale
cheering section which was near a
pitcher of ice water. The players
sat at brown wooden tables on red
leather benches along the walls.
ga TWO CLOCKS TICK
T., On each table two clocks ticked
because some one neglected to
bring the Maxim silencers. A
player is allowed SO moves in two
hours. There was huge oil paint
ing of two old Frenchmen playing
/. chess, on the wall. There is only
one way to distinguish between
the players in the painting and
the living ones at the tables. The
. ones in the painting never went
to college.
No one spoke, no one moved in
Che Yale cheering section which
was me. The players sat silently,
gazing at the board. No one
: seemed to breathe and for a
while I figured I was in wax
: museum. But wax figures never
need hair cuts. Anyone knows that.
Needing hair cut is part of the
uniform Of tlSe chess player.
The chess expert reads the help
wanted ads, and I don't blame
him. The man who was looking
for the pay telephone seemed to
be putting his call through by
mental telepathy. The bill COL
lector who was searching for the
: family named O'Brien Slithered
over to the Harvard cheering sec
. tion, which was right next to the
Yale cheering section.
3 UNCLE COULD WIN
my uncle can lick these
guys" said the Harvard cheer
T.: ing section, who was really the
bill collector who was searching
for the family named O'Brien.
"Is your uncle a master?" I
asked posing my pencil over
my copy paper.
~ mo, that was the other
uncle" he said. HE was a mas.
ter mechanic. But this uncle I
am talking about used to be the
: blind man who played checkers
? at Luna Park. Well, he wasn't
blind and he wasn't my uncle.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

He was kinda a third cousin.
But he could play checkers.
told him this was chess, not
checkers.
IF you 60 to college it's
chess" he said, bitterly. But
if you're workin' stiff it's
checkers. Money makes a lot
. of difference.
Slowly a Harvard man reached
for a knight.
Look" whispered the ex.
pert, who by this time had be.
come the Dartmouth cherries
section. II think Harvard IS
starting to roll"
And Harvard was rolling in the
dusk as the sun set on the TIar
ward Stadium which is outside oi
Boston in Cambridge, but the sun
was setting on it as Harvard made
its move for victory.
"He has checked the king"
said the man who was looking
for a pay telephone.
SHOULDERS SAG
The Harvard mans opponent
raised his eyes and I thought
saw a tear trickle down his cheeks
His shoulders Sagged in a gesture
of despair. He reached across the
battle-ground and shook his op.
ponent'S hand.
"You won, old man." he said
with the sad pride of a true
sportsman.
"You lost gallantly," said the
weary victor.
It was the deciding game, the
others did not look up from their
boards.
They are brave boys, these"
said the chess expert. Many a
chess player have I seen who
ruined his chances in life for his
college by getting water on the
elbow. Leaning on it is a great
strain. The elbows also wear out
the boys sleeves. But youth is
magnificent. They do or die for
their alma mater. Their bodies
may be bruised by the combat,
but their souls are shining"
80 are the seats of their
pants" said the bill collector,
who was searching for a family
named O'Brien. Il never seen
guys sit like them"
MY wife would like this"
said the man who was looking
for q cay telephone. "She likes
them Seances. You know where
you see a lot of dead people" 4"
We arose to leave. The players
sat silently, no one spoke and nj
one moved. The three of us tip
toed out of the room. 1 don't be
lieve in disturbing the sleep OF
growing boys.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Reception Is Due
Make on Arrival

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
Dec. 23.-An official reception
will be held in Berlin today for
Max Schmeling, German heavy.
weight hope for the worlds cham
pionship, it has been announced.
Schmeling arrived here yesterday
aboard the steamship Europa,
where he was met by his wife, re.
|porters, photographers and high
state officials.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Johnson Named
To Olympic Post

Winfree e. johnson, an execu'
tive member of the District OF
Columbia A. A. U. has been non1i.
mated for a position on the execu.
tive committee of the American
olympic Association, it was an
|nounced today by Frederick w.
Ruben, secretary of the American
Olympic Association in New York
In addition Judge jeremiah T.
Mahoney, former president Of the
A. A. y. also was nominated.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
German Is Named
On Hockey Board

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Tommy
German, newly elected president
of the Montreal Maroons, has been
appointed to the board of cover
nors of the National Hockey
League, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

Rented His Wife and Then Couldn't
Get Her Back-The ReaI-Iife Drama
Of Strange Triangle That, in Time.
Became Pair. Read How the French
The American Weekly, with Sum
days Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
FINALLY GETS BREAK

Jay owen, after long months Of
study, and awaiting the healing Of
the surgeons knife on his busted
beak, bulging forehead and audio
protruberances ($10 a dozen, that
world, was finally signed for a
small piece in the million dollar
production, Romeo and Juliet. "
He was cast as Capulet noble.
man.
Because Of his excellent athletic
build, owen caught the fancy of
the casting directors and in turn
played such parts as the golf pro
in Meet Nero Wolf" and a star
football player in "PigSkin Pa.
lrade." In "The Return of Sophie
Lang" currently playing at the
neighborhood theaters, he is a
newspaper reporter.
And believe it or not, before
leaving the Coast for home, Jay
was definitely signed for a part
in the much heralded Gone With
the Wind" soon to go into pro,
duction.
STAGE SEASON
He plans to leave Washington
early next week and will go to
New York for the second semester
of the stage season, where he will
play in a new production star
lring Clifton Webb. The show is
said to have a part for an athlete
in it, and who knows, maybe Jay
owen will get the role. .
After that, it is Hollywood
again, when he'll start the "Gone
With the Wind" job. And he'll
take dad and nom along, and
quarter them in the new home he
is now building for them out
there where they shoot cartridges
and make a new guy out Of YOU
| if they find" you.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Ex-FIG HTER
NOW ACTOR

tCOnt. from First Sports Page)
colony, and a forgotten name in
the realm of Washington's punch
ing set.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
HArUArd Is WInner
OUer Oldtime RiUALS
But Wait, It's Chess
BY JAMES CANNON

;
NEW YORK Dec. % QNS).-Unti today figured
chess the first of heavyweight champion named
Willard But watched the final round of the Ivy League
classic of boards discovered that chess battle of
wits with few blows struck.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
WHEELER TO TALK OVER
RADIO SATURDAY MITE

Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Montana'S senior U. S. senator
will fly from Washington, to Mon
tana, to-day, and this Friday
evening will deliver the COM
mencemert address to the gradu-
ates of the State School of Mines
at Butte.
Tomorrow, SATURDAY. evening, he
will deliver an address at the
high school auditorium at Great
Falls. His subject will deal with
President Roosevelt's supreme
court program, which Senator
Wheeler opposes. This speech will
be broadcast at nine o'clock over
the following Montana radio sta
tons: KGHL, Billings; KFBR,
Great Falls; KGIR. Butte: KGVC,
Missoula, and KGEZ, Kalispell
Wires have been cleared of all
other programs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
Ball Game on *
Sunday Next
On Local Diamond. Hardin Nine
Will Play the Crack Fort .
Mackenzie Team.

Glad to have been rained out
last Sunday, the Hardin tossers
play their opening game with Fort
of Sheridan, Wyo., on
the local diamond next Sunday,
June 9Th, at 2 p. m. The game
will be called by Gould, a former
Denver Post tournament umpire.
Russell White Bear will umpire
bases.
Sawicki and Quest will do the
receiving behind the plate and
Lindh, Curry and Buzzetti will
see duty on the mound.
The Fort team is one Of the
best ball clubs in wyoming and
will show local fans a good class
of baseball.
Hardin's starting lineup will
probably find:
Sawicki, catcher; Lindh, Curry,
Buzzetti, pitchers; Ross, first base;
Jones, second base; Collier, short
stop; v. I. Morris third base;
Kerrick, center field; H. Curry,
left field; Bailey, right field.
Other players who will have an
opportunity for action later in
the game will include Livengood,
Mayo, Quest, Scribner, Barnard,
Barovitch and others.
Jimmy Morris Is the Hardin
clubs mascot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINCs n MN
OF COUNTY COMAnS-
SIONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA
SPECIAL SESSION

May II, 1887. Hardin. Montana.
me ooard met this. day in special
SESSION. a notice having duly been
The following members were nres-
NJ -: A. kamp. chairman. b. H.
together with the county clerk.
This being the lay set FOR sal, of
taH ored lands. the same was duIv
onered for sale at public auction
given as follows:
Lot J.. Block l.. Fourth Addition.
L%inthacum for $1,000. ''Ne
Lot 3. Block 10. Fourth Addition
Herman for $500. ''
Lot 5. Block I. Third Addition CITY
OF Hardin. Montana. on contract for
deed to L. F.. Quest. for s1s5.oo.
Lot - Block !. Original Town,
Tor deed to J. p. Fischbach for $3.50 90
Lot !. Block ?. Original Town.
rIty Of Hardin. Montana. to J. p.
Lot -. Block .. Original Town.
lily Of H'rdin. Montana. TO George
Ziler fnr s275.On. ''s'
Lot ~ Block 2. Original Town.
.ract for deed to W. 7. Brekkn for
Lot ,. Block 6. Custer Park s,,h-
division. Fig Horn County Montana.
to Mrs. VIM. Finley for $1,000.
~ 4. Block 6. Custer Park Sub
division. Rig Horn County. Montana
t" G. G. KlIndt for $500.
Lot 3. Block 6: ct 6 & :. Block :
Custer lark Suh-division, Bic Hcrn
County. Montana. to Harry Schoor for
500 90. y"
T.o.s I G. . Block : Custer par,
Subdivision Biz Horn County Mon
tn"n 70 r f.. Ki"r Cor $4,000
WLSEh md ShSWE Section %
Tu'". . North. Rang" 81 East on a
Soie m " '
Soc. IN SWH SWI Sec.
~, \NH SW1! \WE Soc H..
~ \ Soc. l.: all located in Town.
shin I South Ern"e 40 East. on n
contract for deed to Chester Stroup
for $4,000
Tnon motion dull m1dn and cor-
r'nh. ~" board ~"llt'ori2ed tho chnir-
man and clerk Of the hoard to nnter
INTO md "v"""t" n"orn" contracts ~
nrnno~ conVnvanccs relating to tho
col" re cniI 1"~ds ar1 nrcmieos unon
hnh"'f Of RI" Horn COUNTY Montana.
to the r~esr"ctivn purchasers
Th"ro hci~~ no further busincss
tho hon"1 ndiOurncd,
APPROVED:
n. 4. KAMP. Chairman.
ATTEST:
HARRY Z. cox. Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCE

Sunday school begins at 10.
The Sunday school habit is a good
safeguard for the family.
Morning worship begins at II.
Communion service will be OBJ
served with Appropriate message
and music.
B. Y. P. U. services begin at 7.
There will be three group meet
ing for study and training.
Evening service begins at 8
o'clock. The entire service will be
in the hands of the Junior High
young people. A good program is
planned and the young people
promise something different in the
way of an evening service. Ev-
eryone is invited.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
WORK ON SWIMMING POOL
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Work on Hardin municipal SWIM
ming pool is progressing rapidly.
The excavating for the Jos by 60
foot pool which will be 9k feet at
the deepest end, has been COM
pleted. The concrete footings are
in and the forms for the concrete
walls are rapidly assuming shape.
It is expected the work of pour
ing concrete will start Monday
and that the pool will be ready
for the water by July l, when the
first bathers will try it out.
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, S. T. Meeke
and John Redmon, the committee
in charge. feel very grateful to
the people of Hardin and COM
munity-especially the Holly Sugar
Corporation and its local officials
for the very liberal donations
in both cash and labor The COM
mittee is still soliciting funds and
if any one has been overlooked
it will be appreciated if he or
she will phone any member of
the committee and he will call
for the donation.