davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-26

Barn Dance. which has the $50 spot
Baby Gay, though only 10 years OF
age, is veteran OF four years in
radio.
EDWIN c. HILL, popular news
commentator, comes back to the
evening airwaves for guest appear
ance on the Hit Parade-WJSV at 3.
ONE hundred musicians, mostly
from the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra. inaugurate the Summer
concert series from Robin Hood Dell,
Paramount Park. Philadelphia, over
WMAL tonight at . o'clock. Saul
CASTOR conducts.
VINCENT LOPEZ presents his own
arrangements Of century-old Jap
anese folk songs. when his orchestra
appears in support Of Grace Moore
WJSV at 8. 1t will be the final pro-
gram of the current series.
CARRIE and Ssllie, Southern sister
~ team, who portray life in the
mountain regions Of Eastern Tennes-
see, have been signed as guest artists
on the National Barn Dance-WMAL
At
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Traffic Convictions
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lydia P. Mehalic, 1918 Varnum
street northeast, $40.
Milton Scott, 727 Sixteenth street
northeast, $40.
Eleanora Walker, 1916 U street. $40.
F1RST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Cecil G. Graybill, jr., II Bryant
street. $40.
Olney M. Corbin, 31O2 Monroe street
northeast, $40.
Emery J. Thierbault, 1924 Yuma
street, IS.
Earl J. Perry, 1852 Thirteenth street
northeast, IS.
Paul P. Pope, 1901 D street south
east, IS.
George T. Miller, TIC Bayley place
southeast, SIS.
Nichols NJ Fillman, 1887 Bennings
road northeast, S.
Thomas G. Tyre, 1851 Lamont street,
IS.
Vincent W. Vericella. H street. S.
Roy B. Dick, 1920 Georgia avenue,
IS.
Oscar L. Sherman, 5733 Fifth street,
IS.
Manson Hill, 2l3 Eastern avenue
northeast, IS.
Virginia L. Anderson, 5000 Cathe-
dral avenue. IS.
Donald H. Rice, Pennsylvania, IS,
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

~ 49, 1o snd s. 1's; ns fsS sss
ton: and Melinda serrao, 81. so6 E st.
Aaron Friedenbers. 0aso" ~ Baltimore. and
R.% RsTe9es : Esysason, Tsss 20. South Bend: Ind
5ssn 5sss = s. Hsnss' sS Y" 1a9i "a. " s:S see
''S:s fuitas on d s'n g s: st: ne: s:s sHa
HeSsy 4syns. Thonss ~ 80 14a2 .ss st. st. and
freq MSs5s ~a;,.2s aseo sen.ms2.n St.
st a sev St'fa M.rshsl rs hMnrTns Band H. '@oS Irving
~ III. :: sst oo1s9 11' p.'f.., sSaH e1s:' Rs'
IA \ SsfSss sss oasis. @as
JANIS " Ts5s IL. 1s$s 5aai T. Rt..r:o,4 .1s
John M MeponnsI Samsi l. ~ M0issSy TBS Webster st.
Chase fe Ma. Rev. M SGnn0s Fhom.s q. sm,th1 fnev'
Na1 H.zs & aLnfF T. Fusi Rs 3sl+ eSe Stth hsna0sS
H.Pr, p: nj; 1ReSn.- Rey )! briggs
John W. Rustin
joseph 1Il.s a; Roney, 32 l345 10th st. and
El'zissyn sf Kew NJ ~ W wchiRsln' HgIe 81 300 18th
Earl L. Best. 2l. 2O6 X st. ne, and Mary
L. Courtney. II. 51S 9th st. s.w.; Rev.
sss 90 - &sSs s;5':sSi *nd St: g.
ays and Erns /. reldmaa. sin eonas''1cat IS. ~
Whittier st.; Rev, g. H. Metz
Raymond E; zell. %: ll8 9th st. Sc. and
J. E. BrisRs.
Joseph v; Martin, 30. 26oe 10th st. ne.
and Helen J. Nails .. l2lSl, n at =
Rev. John c. Ball
Charles Y. Hardwick %, Kinsale Va. and
Mary 2. McBirney. -. Meridian. Idaho:
-, Rev. E. L. Ford,
W. G. tsxton. -, Salem. N: c. and M.
Carl Rasmussen
Evening star., 1937-06-26

And out of hi, hat
1t looks the have
National Labor Relations Board of their
Bills pending OF
pedls hare
citation Most OF the Which such
Which taken
OF the Cl Commission technical matters
ratings ALLEGATION
the watchword apparent
keep the the organizing employees
ffngs
a commercial business.
The board would
into
local. national International settle disputes
possible before appealing to the Board OF Appeals.
Uncle Sam gets in line.
asantua turned his the other day when he read this
There hereby authorized to be appropriated
the Treasury otherwise appropriated the OF
the provisions Of this act
Eight billions count en- No ooinO the abose from section
H. 7079
svunid Ito provide the location building
tdnsconinental North-SoHh
Needless
Committee, where 1t has
An appropriation OF be
probaby the largest b
OF the introduced
would lay highways from the Florida
the intersections presumably allowing for
Evening star., 1937-06-26

no ana to consolidate OF the
New Dealers In and out
marked the beginning OF intelligent
OF and farm population subsisng standards
What happened?
The Republicans the
10 tne farmers isn't willing to restore
Md"estens that
the cotton South decided that there
Ao passed py on the Southern
men With direct financial interest pepang ponage and in
voluntary economic servude
Neo against reform and In alliance
Worse STILL they Of ou helm
mods of
annv cundt'on IN tee simple
o ana debf the
nfh deferred tracts and cenized
management
ence suggests best fitted
ror'mhm benefits to those mho committee
killed it. ~ wv 'N'''
There the
dominated by the employer
~ oer men 10 90 the real work farming the
mca stable Tor sale at speculative
Hehy Wallace and Franklin Roosevelt
tne little Fords Girdle
n farms saved
Now out OF danger themselves
hI "nch saved them
trying to Wallace of
nep the spectators and the
farm machinery and fertilizer
the city consumers shift for themselves
II attitude teaches thntu
C. o. type the
noton We hope Holiday the
strikes dnd auctions
CroppeTs Union
Belt We hare strikes Imperial Valley
Inns country a
european countries have discovered
peacefully They In Ireland
OYeot
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Is DISTRICT VETERANS
GET PLACES IN c. C. C.
May Enroll Next Month for
Vacancies in Area-Must
RI YohloSs
Be Jobless.

Sixteen World War veterans Of
Washington may enroll in the Civilian
Conservation Corps next month to
iill vacancies in the veterans con-
tingent In the third corps area, ac-
cording to announcement from area
headquarters at Baltimore.
Enrollments will be accepted from
July to 20. A total Of 535 replace
ments will be required to Ali vacan-
cies in the veterans contingent.
Washingtons quota is l3 white vet
erans and colored veterans. Other
quotas are: Maryland, II white and
oolored; Virginia, 81 white and 7
colored; Eastern Pennsylvania, $50
white and Is colored. and Western
Pennsylvania, 178 white and colored.
Veterans do not have to be on re-
6ef TO be eligible for c. c. c. enroll
naent, but must be jobless and in need
q employment.
Evening star., 1937-06-26


As pull the
odd $40 900 bill
before die the bor plow carry it
home
Then call heirs
Here is spending
~
This sounds
better It's fact that lot OF
lot of 81 bills somewhere
either.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
ENGLISH MINISTER
WILL PREACH HERE

DR.. Marcus A. Spencer minister Of
the Whitley Bay Presbyterian Church
Of Whitley Bay. Northumberlan Eng
land, will be the guest speaker at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
on Sunday. At II O'Clock he will have
for his subject The Tragedy and the
Glory of the Human Mind
Sunday evening at O'Clock an eve
ming vesper hour. including the sing
ing Of gospel hymns and a short med-
tation. will be observed. DR.. Spen-
Ger will speak on Christ and Money"
Prayer service will be observed
Thursday evening Dr. Albert Evans
will speak on The Ministry Of Mir
ecles"
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Scientific Trap-xhooter

DR.. William Firth Wells is the trap
shooter of the scientific world. For
five years he has been cunning for the
flu bug. dropping it with an ultra
violet ray. At Boston, he and his
associates announce progress in their
researches in air purihcation and en-
vlsage scientific cleansing of work.
a-day breathing air which will vastly
lessen casualties from nose and throat
diseases.
A member of the Harvard faculty,
so years old. DR.. Wells was one Of the
first Americans to qualify as "sani-
tarian,' something rather new, along
with industrial Librarians He is q
native OF Boston. an alumnus OF the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
engaged throughout his professional
career in public health research and
administration.
tCopvrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-06-26

pAOAIlCy. 1 IL e
Jefferson Island
Democratic Club,
an over-am bilious
project started
some years ago,
has not prospered
& r e a t ly. The
directors m 4 y
hope that the
three days pres
ence OF the Presi-
dent and most OF
Congress will at
tract new men,
berS.
Whatever the
motive that start
Evening star., 1937-06-26
We, the People
Congress Indifference to Farm Tenant Bill Seen
Forcing c. I. O.-Like Movement in Rural Areas
BY JAY FRANKLIN.


YOT since the the McNary
dlscreditable performance in history
" treatment which the
4 present
The 0roUth OF landle
the pten national
ptchers in the New England cranberry boos
Shenandoah Valley
Senator Rob'nsons Arkdnsds children ng
fed Mercans
victims OF debt drought food foreclosure
IN the and wheot regions here Which
sectional Which has
sdnte "trip the West Coast and the
ssnppis black belt.
1t evil 1t Nationwide
ynchngs
people 1t hangs like industrial
the economic gees from the agricultural
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Salvation Army Schedule.
Salvation Army meetings to<

e.
Washington No. Corps, 6O6 E
street. 7 am, IL am. and 8 pm,
Maj w. E Graham.
Washington No. ? Corps, 1901 Sew
enth street. ii am. and pm, Mai.
James Roberts.
Washington No. 3 Corps, 1888 Eighth
street southeast. II am. and 7:45
pm. Capt. c. William Jaynes
Washington No. 4 Corps, l075 JET
ferson street. IL am. and pm. Capt.
Jackson Martin.
Washington No. Corps, IT'S Eye
street northeast IL am. and pm
Sherman T. Patterson.
Mems Social Service Department.
o2o First street. IL am. Adjt. Walter
Needham.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
What's Back of It All
Fiibuster Worries Court Bill Foes-U. S. PREPARES
to Deal With Union EMPLOYEES
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE.

X
trouble Washington is that
Columbia
That's the often heard in the hinterand
Capitol Hill
OF the court bill They afraid that II Of
covered that they concealed hs
This political weapon worrying might have ter
rhc backnre
These same fox fear that Senator Robinson.
nouncd that the battle bill Mold
tnWdrd smile bit but smile
Given enough a
administration claims
Evening star., 1937-06-26
OPENING OF FIESTA
IN TEXAS ON AIR
Casa Manana Revue to Come
From Fort Worth at
9:45 Pm.

TINE Casa Manana Revue, ambi-
tious musical spectacle which
i will open the Fort Worth
a Frontier Fiesta in Texas, is
to be broadcast by WMAL tonight in
one-hour program. beginning at
9:45. Produced by Billy Rose, the
revue utilizes the worlds largest float
ing and revolving stage, with its
theme taken from the four best-sell-
ing contemporary novels.
Among the important participants
will be Paul Whiteman and his or
chestra, and Everett Marshall, opera
singer. In addition. the Cabin Kids,
Sanami and Michi, Sidell and Spotty,
Harriet Hoctor. the Variety Eight and
Larry Lees band will be heard.
RABY GAY HESsE. recently re-
turned from Hollywood, has been
scheduled to appear on the VOL
Evening star., 1937-06-26

that he Will not
violate the prece-
dent whereby the
American people
have never been
asked to vote for
. President for q
third consecutive
term.
But when the
Issue Is raised by
the Governor of
one Of the largest
s I tes in the
Union, Z State
which has played
recently so vital
4 part In the
Evening star., 1937-06-26

fought his con-
flrmation as COM
missioner OF in
ternal revenue.
They charged
that, as an in.
come tax lawyer,
he had procured
a reduction in the
tax bill Of the
Slim jim Oil &
Gas Co, from
81 III ! .OOO I o
S451 900. How.
ever, he was con.
irmed, and, dis
charging his Of
fetal duties. puts
Evening star., 1937-06-26


organize politically
depend for their livelihood
Just as the c. l. O. F. a
smash the Grange and O a
VI the farmers instead enpreneurs
Wno I'LL
Copyri
Evening star., 1937-06-26
DR.. Pinn to Preach.

DR.. James L. Pinn will preach to-
morrow morning at Good Will Bap-
tist Church on Zeal in Christian
Life" At 2 pm. he will conduct
services at the District Jail. In the
evening his subject will be -Four
Directions Of Growth"
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Baptist Pastor. Guest

DR.. R. 8. Anderson, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist Church. West Virginia,
will be the guest speaker both morning
and night at Third Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting Tuesday. 8 to 10 pm,
and Thursday, 8 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Tax-Dodger Exposer
Was Once Opposed
by Senators.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

= TATESMEN frequently may ba
found on this or that side of ths
, loophole. In June, 1893. Guy T.
. Helvering, now unrolling tha
Governments roster OF alleged tax
dodgers. was the subject Of bitter
senatorial debate. Certain Senators
Evening star., 1937-06-26

h1ue % dSSUIt 1lI1Du8Cer, Cne
President must get either at least
a partial victory from Congress or
a lot OF sympathy from the public.
50, at least, the reasoning goes
Nobody loves a filibuster, and
some Of the heartiest opponents Of
the bill are very much afraid OF 1t.
Hence the fear that the Sem
ate leader was smiling and that
the real die-hard anti-court-
packers may. after all, play into
the hands of the administration
Evening star., 1937-06-26

our cities, beating down wages,
lowering living conditions, supply
ing heavy industry with cannon
fodder for the fight against unioni-
Zation.
President Roosevelt had been
struggling with this thorny prob
lem through the Resettlement Ad-
ministration. When the time came
to liquidate some OF the happy
thought experiments Of this bold
raid into our economic po-ro,,,
Evening star., 1937-06-26
ny MARK SULLIVAN.

TIME President OF the United
States. with some 400 members
OF Congress in daily install
4 ments OF ne-third. picnicking
on an island for three days, = an un-
usual event. The idea. when 1t started,
may have been in part promotional,
Evening star., 1937-06-26

1fNIe FhFr UeeII RIedC peasant re-
volts In every major European
country, some Of them in our own
time.
Southern statesmen like Hugo
Black OF Alabama and Maury
Maverick Of Texas sense the danger
and are willing to take measures to
combat it. Others, like the con-
servative handful who voted with
Joe Robinson against the admins
tration's relief bill. are playing with
very dangerous fire.
Evening star., 1937-06-26

With the farmer crying for
little farm-to-market roads IN the
back country that will get him
out Of the mud and up to the near
est siding, these Gargantuan prof.
ects are just a job for the Govern
ment Printing Office, no more,
no less.
Now that the tax-evasion
hearings are disclosing how to
beat the tax collector, perhaps
Evening star., 1937-06-26

Il HE opinions OF the rters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to giue all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-26
Third Term
Talk Hurts
President
He Should Issue Posi-
tive, Unequivocal De.
nial, Observer Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- been placed in an awkward
and embarrassing position with
4 respect to third term by his
own friends and supporters There
IL no good reason ordinarily why a
President Of the United States, serv-
ing his second term, must announce
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
BLACK RAPIDS GLACIER IS IN HIGH GEAR

FAIRBANKS. June 2l-The Black Rapids glacier was reported by arri- vals here today to have moved down to the edge of the Rig Delta River, less than a mile from the roadhouse operated by Colonel Revelle
 Pilot Harold Gillian flew over the glacier and reported three lakes had formed on the icy surface and that one of them IS large enough to land a seaplane on.
 He said he believed if the lakes should break through the ice they would cause a bad flood.
 Pilot E. [. Parmenter said the glacier moved 400 feet in two days and on one occasion jumped 200 feet in an hour, according to markers placed along the edge of the ice.
 The temperature was 91 in the shade yesterday, the same record breaking weather that occurred on June 10. The two days were the hot test in IS years.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

the enactment of either one of these bills Will develop, integrate, and CO., ordinate plans. projects, and actTvi- ties" for or incidental to the promo tiOn of navigation. the control and prevention of floods, the reclamation of public lands, to aid and protect commerce. 10 strengthen the national defense. and to stabilize employment and relieve unemployment.
 IL appears certain that the opera ton of the Territorial Planning Council, recently authorized by the Legislature of Alaska. will be m an excellent position to have it's plans synehronized with the work of re- gional planning boards or agencies. to be created by the proposed Federal legislation so that its plans may be incorporated in the recommendations Of the regional planning boards which will be submitted annually to the President or such national plan ming council or board as the Presi- dent may designate.
 There appears to be little If any doubt but that the suggested legisla- ton will be enacted into laE.
 Two executive orders with respect to Alaska were signed by the Presi- dent on May g. One of these with draws and reserves a tract of land identified as United States Survey No. I946 at Unalaska for use by the Indian Service Hospital there. This land Is set aside for eventual use for construction of quarters for the hos pital staff Funds have not been pro vided in the 1898 appropriation bill for this construction so the building will not be undertaken this yearS How ever, the ground will be available when the necessary funds are pro- vi6ed for erection of the staff quar- ters. Provision of outside aecomme- dations for the staff will make addi- tional room needed in the hospital available.
 The other order enlsrges the area of the Tangass National Forest in southeastern Alaska by $500 acres. This area is returned from what Is generally known as the Juneau Efim- ination," loceted approximately in latitude 56s 15' N, Longitude l34 27' N.
 An unfavorable report has been made by Acting Secretary of the In ter5or Charles West on the bill intro duced in the House to authorize the Legislature of Alaska to alter, amend. or repeal certain laws of Alaska i'm posing taxes for carrying or business and trade
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25
ETHEL DUPONT AND YOUNG ROOSEVELT WILL WE'D JUNE 30

WILMINGTON, Del, June 18- II will be an aIl-white wedding when Ethel Dupont and Franklin Roosevelt Jr say yes on June 90.
 Lilys and peonies will be the only decorations al the church and home.
 Aiyse Hunneman. 20, who ~waS te have been one of the bridesmaids, died in Philadelphia yesterday. She was hurt in a fall from a horse Q month ago.
 Remembsr the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

Following the reading of the Pres ide1t's plan for a properly developed scheme of planned use Of national resources, sent to Congress on June 3. bills were introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Narris of Nebraska, and in the House .uy Representative Mansfield of Texas. The program ad- vocated by the President and which would De put into operation through
The Kusko times., 1937-06-25

Remembsr the Advertisers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock at Court House hall.
Sunday school. 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mind" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ. Scien-
fist. on Sunday, August %.
The golden text Is Let this
mind be in you. which was also
in Christ Jesus" Phil. 2:5)
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson sermon are
the following from the Bible:
Remember the former things of
old: for I am God, and there Is
none else: I am God. and there
Is none like me-" Elsa. 46:9).
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook.
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: Divine metaphysics, as re-
vealed to spiritual understanding.
shows clearly that all Is mind.
and that mind is God. omnipe-
tence. omnipresence. omniscience
that Is. all power. all presence,
all science. Hence all Is in reality
n manifestation of mind"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

survive. They are Robert Z. Doyle
Of Parkman, John Doyle Of Crow
Agency. Raymond Doyle Of eher.-
dan, Burgis and Lawrence Doyle
Of Parknan, Thurlowe Doyle of
Parker, Ariz. Mrs. Dewey Harris,
and Sallie Hardy Of Wyola and
Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds Of Har-
din. Funeral arrangements are in
complete, pending word from
Thurlowe Doyle. The body Is at
Champions funeral home In Sher-
idan, Wyo.
Floyd Woodchuck and brother
in-law Of Sheridan spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday In the
Little Horn canyon fishing. VIII
liam Ried and John Kolstad ac-
companied them on their fishing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and two children. Grace and
Helen; Mrs. G. H. Wiley and two
children, Ray and Jack, and Mrs
John Kolstad and two children,
Betty Jane and Jack. motored "a
Dayton-Fkane on q picnic, Sunday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
their friends extend their hearty

their friends extend their hearty
congratulations to them.
Dr. H. G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas,
Margaret, Agnes and Glen from
Suttens Bay, Mich, are visiting
at the Thomas home in Lodge
Grass. They arrived last Friday
and are leaving for a trip through
Yellowstone National PARK soon.
There Is to be q dance In the
Lodge Grass airdome this Satur-.
day night, August 21st, which
promises to be the event Of the
season. You will be thrilled With
music from Hawaiian guitars fur
nished by four boys from Holly
wood.
Jack Nelson left Saturday
morning for San Diego. Calf.
where he plans to join the navy.
Enroute he stopped at Salt Lake
City to be sworn In and take his
final examinations. MFR. and Mrs.
Ole Nelson, Mrs. Porter Kennedy,
Bob Kennedy and girl friend took
Jack to Billings, where he boarded
the midnight train.
Mrs. A. g.. Westwood. Jr.. en-
tertained a hest of former Lodge
Grass teachers at her home, last
Tuesday. Among those who at
tended yer Miss Katie Kier of
Helena, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Miss Malvina johnson and
her sister. Miss Clara 0lds, Mrs.
Francis Eggart. Mrs. George
Cooley and Mrs. A. g. Westwood,
Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
"a = . q q . = q . q
WYOLA NEWS
q = 4 q = u q q = = q . = = = .


Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich was a
Wtyola caller on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newhouse
spent Friday In Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Chapman
spent Tuesday in Sheridan.
Pat Conver Of Hardin Is visiting
with his cousin, John Conver.
Dan Arstad returned to Hardin,
Monday morning, to resume his
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brother
son spent Wednesday at the. fair
Avois Airich of Billings, former
" Of Wyola, Is visiting at the
home Of Merna Arbogast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Chapman
and two daughters, Grace and
Helen. spent Wednesday In Sheri-
dan. ,q
Mrs. Guy Conver. son John and
his cousin, Pat. and Mrs. John
Kolstad spent Monday in sheri-
dan.
MI. Redman took Patty Sewers
and Rachel Foltz Friday to the All
Judging contest at the Billings
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Wallace Of
Midwest, Wyo.. spent q few days
visiting at the A. c.. Montgomery
home.
Robert Smith and Korney Red
man took the All club girls and
boys to the Midland Empire fair
at Billings, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Newark and
children of Hardin passed through
Wyola on the way up the Little
Horn, on a fishing trip, sunday.
Messrs. r. A. Vickers ard C. A.
Corkins. co-publishers Of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald Of Hardin
were Wyola callers on Tuesday.
william Schaubel and John
Ashback returned the last Of the
week after spending two weeks
in Cooke City. and other points.
Mrs. c. H. Wiley and son Jack,
Mrs. E. l.. Wiley and Mrs. Ed
Wiley and son of Ollie, motored to
Billings, Friday, to take In the
fair.
John c. Spear has taken. over
the oil station. formerly operated
by Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Perry moved
to Hardin. where she will make
her home.
Betty Jane Kolstad returned
home, Saturday evening, after
spending three weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Gleason
in Billings.
Mrs. Edward Fredricks and son
left Monday by train for Cotton
wood, Idaho. on receipt Of word
of the death Of her brother
Orrie Frost. She expects to be
gone two weeks.
Richard ]. Doyle. %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Doyle, died late
Saturday night at the home Of
his parents near Wyola, after a
long illness. Seven brothers and
three sisters, besides his parents,