davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Sra. M. l.. Cuervo, 2803 Nebras
ka; Mary Gillespie, 1915 Frank
iyn St; j. H.. Cato, 1888 Frank
lyn; Emilio Correa, 212 West
Royal; La America Cafe, Sep
TINA y Gale II; Jose Favata,
1903 Nebraska; Valencia Cafe,
1902 Nebraska; Los Helados de
Ybor, en- la Gale las; Maxine
Gonzalez, Jr., avenida de Mi
chigan y Gale is; Celestino
Landeira, Las Novedades; Ma
ry Lopez, Sexta avenida; Tom
Borrego, Franklin St.; Frank
Pardo Octava avenida; Del
Monte Sandwich Shop, Felipe
S.. ,Puglisi, Sra. L. E. Arias, Cen
tro Asturiano, Josefina Grazia-
no, y Jose Antinori.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Ell pueblo de Madrid, que
viye la guerra, pide Sc impon-
ga ell orden de la guerra, a ba
Sc de discipline, orden Y dig.
'nidad.
FL pobierno electo por ell
Frente Popular. en- febrero de
1886, es ell 6rgano de la victo-
ria Y Sc mantiene firme.
Reafirme ell pueblo su con-
fianza EN- ell Frente Popular,
que es ell esfuerzo mayor, la
ayuda maxima, ell maxine
apoyo.
Luchemos por Asturias, por
Espaha y por ell aplastamiento
de los facciosos."
Continua reunido EN- Cine
bra ell subcomite del Comite de
no-intervenci6n. Habl6 en- la
tarde de aver ell delegado ru-
so Maisky y Sc acord6 redac-
tar un plan para la retirada
de todos los voluntarios, 10 que
~significa que los facciosos y
sus aliados ganaran ell tempo
que dicen necesitar.
Russia dijo qeu solo consen-
.tira la retirada de voluntarios
en- proportion de A por parte
de los fascistas Y | de los lea
les.
Mientras las comisiones del
centric de voluntaribs actlian,
Franco inicia una ofensiva con
la esperanto de separar a Ma
drid de Barcelona, metiendo u
ma cuna a traves de la provin-
.ia de Teruel.
Semanas y meses pasaraa
.ntes de que esas comisiones
puedan actuar, 10 que repre-
senta un triunfo de las nacio-
nes fascistas contra los prop6-
sitos de Francia e I~nglaterra.
Dicese que Franco llevara
con Ell, en- la nueva ofensivG
que prepare, a mas de $4,000
soldados italianos, muchos de
ellos de los que corrieron en-
Guadalajara.
Francia G Inglaterra aece-
iieron a cancelar SUI mocion en-
de la "retirada simb6li-
ca" de voluntarios.
Como un gesto amistoso, TIA
ia, Alemania y Portugal con-
sintieron en- aceptar ell censo
lie las comisiones que Sc en-
Een.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
Madrid qulele Sc imponga en- todas
parties la discipline, Ell orden y la dignida1
Italia y Alemania parecen haber logrado la
finalidad que perseguian

Madrid, Octubre 27,-Un
barco de guerra faccioso hizo
fuego EN- la bahia de Vizcaya,
apresandolo, contra ell vapor
ingles Stanray. Ell almirantaz-
go britanico do orden de que
salieran a rescatar ell vapor va
rios barcos de guerra.
Los peri6dicos hablan de 10
sucedido en- Asturias y uno de
ellos, que refleja ell sentir del
gobierno, escribe. Asturias po-
dra ser destruida, pero no ven
cida. Dias duros, definitiVos,
sufre Asturias la inmercesible.
Los punos Sc crispan de rabia ;
ell amino no flaquea.
La consigna del pueblo leal
es veneer y VENCEREMO S.
La afirmaci0n la hacemos ro-
t~undamente, porque sc hasa
en- la realidad, en- la mas COM
pleta confianza.
Los cobardes y pusilanimes
Sc desalientan. Ven que Gijon
ha caido, que Cangas de Onis
ha sido destruido, como 10 fue
ron Guernica Y Eibar, y Sc zen
cogen"....
No ha terminado la lucha.
Las ametralladoras de los fac
ciosos disparan contra las mu-
jeres y los nihos; caen muchos
braves luchadores; pero los as
turianos mineros y campesi.
nos, los que no han podido
marcharse, en- las montanas
venderan caras sus vidas.
Asturias honra a Espaha y
a todos los trabajadores del
mundo. No ha sido vencida la
region asturiana Y la Rep1bli-
ca no sera aplastada.
Asturias, dicen los soldados
del ejercito popular y levan-
tan ell puho, ~prometiendo ven
ganza.
Asturias es ell simbolo, es ell
la orientaci6n, ell sa-
crificio maxine.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

FL lunes por la noche Sc e.
fectuara en- la Septima avenida
entire las Gale ID y 20, ell par
ty" de Halloween OrganiZado
por la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor bajo la direction especial
de un Comite que integran Vic
toriano Manteiga, Henry Sea-
glione, Charles Spicola, Nash
Higgins Y ell jefe de policia
Woodruff.
Las camionetas "s1n0ras" de
tres companies tendran a 81
cargo ell programa musical, jun
10 con trompetas, matracas y
otros aparatos de hacer ruido.
Sc ha pedido al puesto Mar
cello Gonzalez, de la Legion A
mericana, que Sc encargue de
ayudar mantener Ell orden, a.
companando a la policfa y los
Muchachos ExpEoradores.
BESIDE la Sd de la tarde del
Lunes Sc pronibira Ell estacio-
namiento de automobiles en- IA
Septima, con ell fin de tener lin
pia la Gale para la fiesta.
Domenico Greco ha sido Co
misionado para astrar cerca de
Ia Legion.
Sc In eomisiOnado al Rev,
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Declarando en- Lyon, Fran
cha, Andres Tardieu, un dere-
chista, un desvergonzado, ad-
miti6 que en- 1882 habia abona-
do al energ1meno coronel La
ROGUE, jefe de la Cruz de
Fuego, de los "fondos secre-
tos" del estado frances, 10000
frances.
Cuando Ell dinero del pueblo
frances lie fue entregado al CO.
ronel, Tardieu era ministro o
primer ministro.
Otro criminal que ha sido
descubierto casualmente.
La Republica tiene ahora ell
derecho de senalarle Y decir
enfaticamente: traido ra la de-
mocracia este Andres Tardieu.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
La Cultural contra la 500

FL jueves por la noche, en- ell
parque de Cuscaden, jugara la
novena de pelota de la Cultural
del Centre Obrero con la de la
Union 500.
Tratase de dos novenas muy
fuertes, cada una de las cuales
tiene muchos partidarios.
La directiva de la Cultural,
con Inclan, Paquito Dfaz, Ro-
que, Alejo, Castillo y los otros,
sc propone asistir en- pleno.
Paquito decfa anoche: csc
scuento" de Ia 500 con nosotroe
no Gamma; q batazo hmpio ven
Itilaremos ESQ.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
JOSE RODRIGUEZ NO PER-
TENECE A LA ID
CION DE LA TRADUC-
CION"

Estuvo a visitarnos en- la ma
mana de hoy Ell Sr. Jose Rodri-
guez, estimado amigo. para de-
cirnos que desde hace dos sema-
mas no pertenece a la reduction
del diario ia Traducci6n".
Queda complacido ell active
Joe. persona que cuenta con
muehos amigos en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
l GobernO de Ia RepdblCa que
Asturias podrd ser destruda, pero no venGda
APARECIO MUERTO
UN MOUNTAINEERING

Habana, Octubre 27.-Cer .
ca de esta capital la policia re
cogio ell cadaver de Walter Ar
derson, un americana.
FL cuerpo no presenta sena-
les externas de violencia; Pc
no Sc lie hara la autopsia.
Otro norteamericano dio a.
viso a la policia.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
Ell DBCANO
A

Habana, Octubre 27.-Re-
nuncio aver Ell puesto de deca
no de lafacultad de Medicina
de la Universidad Autonoma,
ell DIR. Arturo Aballi.
Ia remuncia fus entregada
al DIR. Carlos Finlay, professor
de la misms facultad.
Para resoIver Sc reunira ma
mana ell claustro de profesores.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
NO HABRA CANEDROM0
EN- Ell DE POLK

Barlow, oct. 27.-En las cleo
clones celebradas aver los ciu-
dadanos del condado de Polk re
chazaron ell plan de un Cane
dromo, o lugar para carreras
de galgos con un total de 1898
votos en- contra y 1859 a favo~.
La derrota fue mayor de 10
que Sc habia calculado.
Solo tres prescintos mayores
votaron a favor del canedromo.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
LOS OBREROS APOYAN Ell
PLAN DE BATISTA

Habana, Octubre 27.-To :
dos los sindicatos obreros de
la provincia de Pinar del Rio,
49 EN- conjunto, con 1000 aft
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Franco espera que grupos
catalanes cooperen. con Ell en-
la nueva ofensiva que prepa-
ra.
"A que grupos Sc referira?
Antes habfa la "quinta column
ma" v recientemente Sc descu-
brio la sexta.
La intenci6n del jefe fascis-
ia v sus completes es desmora-
liar; pero no 10 conseguira.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

liados, apoyan ell plan trienal
del coronel Batista.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
FLAX MARKET
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 90. WH - High
steel companyearningS and hopes OF
early settlement of the General
Motors strike helped the stock mar
ket in an advance late today after
early irregularity.
New highs since 1881 were made
by U. s. Steel at 941a up Us, and
Bethlehem Steel at 8lA up r..
These two units in 1896 had their
best net income since 1890 Bethle-
hem reporting last night announced
present rate OF operations at 81 per
cent, the best since 1929.
Other steelS also were higher.
Automobile shares rallied. Gen.
eral Motors touched 65A and then
rose to 68H where 1t was up
points net. Chrysler reached 1898
up "a from the previous close.
Railroad shares firmed on better
earnings. Mercantile issues made
small gains. Oils continued to meet
fairly good demands. Utilities were
practically unchanged. Numerous
special issues made gains ranging to
points or more. Rail equipments
were better.
Best advances were in Allied
Chemical at 1851 up az; American
Locomotive 5OA up ~ and a new
high; Atlantic Coast Line 47h up
as; Baldwin preferred SO up az
and new high; Bush Terminal de-
bentures at 37A up 2A and the pre-
ferred AIN up Az, both new highs:
Du Point 179 up Q; Gillette 1914 up 1
and a new high; International Hy-
dro- Electric 49,. up 2; International
Silver 1914 up 3; Lehigh Portland
Cement A.. up L.; Loew's 1914 up
rs; Lone Star Cement 65A up IL
and Westinghouse Electric 1891 up
liz.
American Can made a new low at
1887 off IL points. It came back
from the low. The stock has been
weak on outlook for smaller pack
by leading Gamers this year
Dow-Jones preliminary closin 6
averages: industrials 184.74 up 1888;
railroads 54.77 up 0.32; utilities 35.71
off DIG.
Stock sales We're 1,96O.0O0 shares
against 2.340,000 yesterday. Curb
sales totaled $4,000 against $4,000
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. - UP
Oceanic Oil jumped 10 to- a new
high for the year as the market rose
moderately on the Los Angeles stock
exchange this morning. Fourteen
issues rose, IL dropped and 10 held
unchanged. Halliday volume was
$4,000 shares.
Oceans nit $1.O5 on a 76OO-share
turnover. Other oils chiefly held
steady or dropped, Republic sinking
X to 101s on 1900 and Superior * to
43A on 400.
Security company units boosted 1
point to 81 on 125 shares. Citizens
Bank gained u to 1914 on $50 shares.
Security First National Bank and
Pacific Idemnity each slipped u at
81 and 80.
Gladding Mclean improved u to
251a and 100. Consolidated Steel
common held unchanged as AS on
1900 shares.
Edison IS slipped x to 1855 on l0C
shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

VEGETABLES tpfn tpfnls5 tpfn IL
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. = UP
Continued slow trading with sup
plies cleaning up little better than
yesterday.
Lettuce: Slightly firmer; Imperial
Valley dry pack As $250-$2.75; S
dozen $1.75-$1.00.
Peas: Mexico BY hampers $4.25-
$3.50.
Tomatoes: Veal; best INLAND g.
tops $1.75-$2.O0; loose culls 1851 90
lug; flats 5x6s $1.50-$1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
SHIP CANCELS
DISTRESS CALL

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. W,D-The
liner Shawnee, loaded with 1870 re-
turning holiday passengers and a
crew of 1870 from Miami, flashed an
SOS at TIA am. today, but report
ed 40 minutes later that she was in
no immediate danger.
While ships were changing their
course to race toward the Shawnee's
position off Cape Henry, Va, the
Shawnee's masters reported the. fire
in his No. 2 hold apparently under
control, and continued to New York
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 90. --WD-
Livestock:
Hogs SO, no sales or bids, quotably
steady.
Cattle 400; slow. steady; no steers
offered: medium to good cows $3.50
to 1928; common kinds $4.25-5 .25;
cutter grades down to $500: bulls
$4.50-6.50; calves none, holdovers
So; medium to good vealers SITS
$3.50
Sheep none; good wooded lambs
quoted $9-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. %. W.R)-Strength
in foreign markets today put a check
on selling pressure here, and induc-
ed little buying that carried prices
into higher ground for the day. Net
gains up to more than cent BUSH
Ell for the May delivery were re-
corded.
At the close wheat was u to rs
cents higher, May $1.27A, new corn
was off * to / cent, May $1.06A, old
corn was unchanged to y lower,
May $1.04h, and oats were 3s cent
higher, May 49h cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
Market Quotations
Markets at
a Glance
Stocks higher; motor shares be-

Stocks higher; motor shares be-
ing strong.
Bonds irregularly higher: U. S.
government issues easy.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton rallies after early reaction.
Grains: Wheat " to rs cents
higher; corn (old) unchanged to u
lower; corn new off * to l cent;
oats IL to " higher; rye Is to IA
higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
PRICE
Federal State Market Service)

One hundred and twenty carloads
of lettuce Thursday were shipped
from Imperial Valley while Phoenix
shipped 8, Yuma is and other points
9. Valley shipments to date total
1924. Demand was fairly active on
the market Thursday closing steady.
A wide range in quality and prices
marked activities. SIS ranged from
S2.25 to $2.75, heavys mostly $3.50 to
S2.75. 6's $1.50 to $1.85, mostly SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
Used Cars. Trucks

FOR SALE = 81 Chevrolet pickup,
90 Ford Tudor, 90 Oakland sport
roadster, '29 Dodge sedan. '36 Ford
Tudor. Peoples Finance &c Thrift
Co., 6l2 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

Raising of popcorn as a major
crop in Payette County, Idaho. was
tried this year and is proving very
successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
L. A. ZANE.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. - OPP
Security-F First Natl. ....53A 81
TranSamerica ................... 16 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

FIVE ACRES with good house ~
miles from FL Centre. $1,000 with
$500 down and $500 per month.
Reply Post-Press Box Xxx
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
Real Estate

FINE MODERN HOME on Olive, S.
rooms and breakfast nook: hard
wood floors, tile kitchen and bath;
basement and garage; Grapes, Hot
Point Electric range G. E. refrig-
orator included. Bargain. Phone
1142. Call 629 Hell. J30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

WILL BUY-Clean white rags with
buttons off. Bring them to the
Post Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
POuf,ru for Sale
20 Business Opportunities

LOCAL ICE CREAM business, small
investment. Right man can earn
500 weekly. B. Branson, 3l3A So.
Cochran, Los Angeles. J31
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

WILL SAW your wood, T. A. Will
liams, 5l4 Len Rey, Phone BOT. F3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

HAVE ABOUT 1000 lbs. of old news
paper. Sell lot or part. Make an
offer. Post-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29

LARGE GAS RANGE. good condi-
ton. 442 Len Rey. J29
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-29
Lost ana Found
Special Notices

VACUUM CLEANER Service, all
makes. Free inspection, pick up
and delivery, The Eureka Co
Phone 1046. Jo-5l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
Methodist Ladies' Aid Will Serve
Dinner to Lions and Others
At Six Thirty p. M.

At the last regular meeting OF
the Hardin Lions club, presided
over by George w. Gustafson, vice.
president, in the absence of Presi-
dent L. Roy Cool, considerable dis
cussion was had concerning the
advisability of organizing a Har-
din Chamber of Commerce to take
over the community activities, leav-
ing the Lions club to devote its
efforts exclusively to the carrying
on of service work.
It was finally resolved to sound
out the business interests of the
community and get their reaction
to the suggestion, and in line with
this suggestion, a motion was made
and carried to the effect that Act
ing President Gustafson name a
committee of nine to consider the
proposition until next Monday,
January 3, the regular meeting
night of the Hardin Lions club,
when the committee is to report
and offer its suggestion as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of this step and also
to offer a program for 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
To Get Pdnoy
Bombing Reels
Harriet Theatre Will Run Movies
Of Jap Planes Sinking
u. S. GunbOat.

H. G.. Wells. manager of the
Harriet theatre informs the TIL
bune- Herald that he has Just re-
ceived positive information that
the motion pictures taken of the
Panay bombing and machine gun
ming by Japanese planes in the
Yangtze river, China. December IL,
will be shown at the Harriet very
soon.
The picture will be about 80 min
utes long and will depict the actual
bombing and machine cunning of
the gunboat and the life boats
people jumping overheard and the
rescue of the wounded.
It is the first picture in the
history of the country showing
an American gunboat sinking. A
trade paper in New York carries
a story that the Universal Film
Exchanges refused an offer of one
million dollars from japanese rep
resentative for the suppression OF
these pictures,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
DADDY OF RED LODGE-COOKE
CITY HIWAY VISITS HARDIN

o. HIP Shelley, editor and pub
Usher of the Carbon County Jour-
nal at Red Lodge, was in Hardin
on a business mission, Wednesday,
and paid the Tribune-Herald sane
tum a pleasant visit. Mr.. Shelley
is a live wire booster for Montana
in general and his Red Lodge
community in particular. To hun
is due the credit for persistently
boosting for the construction Of
the Red Lodge-Coo City scenic
highway to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, year in and year out
over a period Of nearly q dozen
years until he succeeded in talk
ing congress into appropriating
the millions necessary to make
this entrance to Wonderland q
reality. He Is q consistent sup
porter of the Big Horn canyon dam
project and predicts that 1t will
not be long until this great project
will receive the necessary appro-
priattor from congress to bring
about its construction and the con-
sequent assurance of the develop
ment of SUFFICIENT water storage to
provide irrigation for thousands. #
acres of additional fertile land
and furnish hydro-electric power
for the entire Big Horn and Vel
lowstone valleys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
Community Meeting
To Be Next Monday Evening

Acting President Gustafson man,
ed as such committee: H. w. Bun
ston, attorney and farmer; Frank
S. Morrison, member of Hardin
school board; Roy o. Chambers,
grocer, Chas. s. Elder, hardware
merchant and farmer: O. E. An
derson, cashier First National
Bank OF Hardin; William H. Reil-
ley, cashier of the Big Horn County
Bank; B. H. McCarty, member of
board of county commissioners;
DR.. w. A. Ransier, mayor of Har-
din; and w. Lyle Bell, cashier OF
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
Arrangements have been made
with the Ladies' Aid of the Hardin
Methodist church to prepare and
serve a fifty-cent dinner in the
parlors of the Methodist church
at $50 next Monday evening al
which it is hoped that a full at
tendance of the Hardin Lions
club will be on hand and that the
business men of the community
who are not members of the Lions
club will also turn out and join
with the Lions around the festive
board and aid in the adoption OF
a program that will prove bene-
fetal to Hardin and the community
in general during the year 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
J.
Died Tuesday
Prominent Kirby Pioneer Passes
At Age of 70 After a Two
Weeks Illness.

William J. Ferguson, aged 70
years, a prominent pioneer resi-
dent Of the Rosebud valley, near
Kirby, died Tuesday afternoon at
the Sheridan County Memorial
hospital, Sheridan. Wyo., following
IN illness of two weeks.
MI. Ferguson was born in Irv-
ington, Ill.,, and came to Montana
in 1893. He was married to Lena
Barton in 1896 in Irvington. The
couple settled on a ranch on Rose
bud creek at Kirby. He had made
his home there since that time.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
William J. Ferguson, he is survived
by two daughters, Miss Helen Fer
guson of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss
Ruth Ferguson Of Kirby; five sons.
Dwight S. Ferguson and Thomas J.
Ferguson of Kirby, George w. Fer
guson of Billings, Harry v. Fergu-
son Of Detroit. and L. Barton Fer
guson Of Philadelphia, and one
sister, Mrs. Truman Fraser of Way
ne, Neb.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m, Thursday, at the Reed fun
eral parlors in Sheridan, Rev. Dom
aid Smith, officiating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
Domgs around Hardin

Miss Margaret Leikvold left
Thursday for Livingston, where
she will remain over New Years
day with friends.
Keith Cook, who is taking post
graduate work In history at the
University of Montana at Missoula,
was with his father during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew, Of
Laurel. arrived Tuesday to be the
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Egnew, over
New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ping and
daughter Margaret had as Christ
mas dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. M.
r. Calderwood, Miss Edna Mae To-
bias, Mr.. and MRS. Harry Bouton
and daughters, Mary La Nell and
Maize Louise.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
URGE COMPLETION OF RED
CROSS ROLL CALL QUOTA

Chairman s. A. Yergey Of the Big
Horn County Chapter of the Red
Cross and Mrs. Grace Garrison,
chairman Of the Red Cross roll
call committee announce that the
memberships to date total $555. As
the quota for the county was
fixed at 600 there are still neces-
sary IS memberships to reach the
goal.
An urgent appeal Is made by
the above officers to al citizens
who have not yet responded to
the call to send in their member
Ships at once, 50 that the quota
may be reached and the final
report made to national Red Cross
headquarters.
Since the last published report,
the following memberships have
been received: MI. and Mrs. r. w.
Morris, Decker, and Fred Powers,
Pete Pitsch and Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
GarryoWen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31

Mrs. N. E. Hannant Of Broad
view, and son David of Hardin
were dinner guests at the o. E.
Anderson home Christmas day.
Mrs. Merle Bowers entertained
the Christmas club on Wednesday,
in honor of Mrs. J. H. Kier, who
Is leaving soon for her new home
in Oregon.
John Lachenmaier, Foster farm
'er, and family were shopping In
Hardin Thursday. He prepared
for 1888 by subscribing for the
Hardin Tribune-Herald
Mrs. E. c. Kuehn and daughter
Jean left Tuesday for Great Falls
to be the house guests of Mrs.
Kuehn's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Redding. Mr..
Kuehn will join them Friday night
to remain over New Years day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-31
WILL BEGIN ISSUING AUTO
LICENSE PLATES, MONDAY

Beginning next Monday, Jan. 8.
County Treasurer Bert Slater and
his assistants will begin passing
out 1888 auto license plates. This
year, before any motorist can OBJ
tain a license plate, he must first
pay the 1898 tax on his car, as we'll
as the license fee, S. on the LIGHT
er cars and SO on those weighing
more than 2750 pounds. Instead of
having to wait until the applica-
ton can be sent into the state
registrar (who is the warden Of
the state penitentiary at Deer
LODGE. as has been the custom
heretofore. the county treasurer
will turn over the license plates to
the applicant as soon as he pays
the taxes and the license plate
fee.