davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
BERNARD l.. EBERTS.
ATTORNEY at Law,
nv.b Iun~. nIL~

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
bia IN RE: The application of the Stock
holders of Teunis Opticians. a corporation
chartered under the laws of the District
OF Columbia, for dissolution of said cor
No. 6523O-ORDER OF
PUBLICATION.-Will R. Teunis. John
,Ieunis nd5lS and Ralph D. Ieunis. the only
poration. having filed petition praying
Tor, decree diSsolvins said corporation.
and having applied to the Court for an
by law in such cases. it is. by the Court,
this Twenty-Third day Of August. A. D.
show cause. if any there be. on or before
the Twenty-Fifth day of September. A. D.
1897, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. Provided. That
copy of this order be published once a week
tor three. successive weeks before said day,
IN the washington Evening Star news
Seal 4 TRUE coPY' TEST: ! Z CHARLES HIsi.is;
= STEWART, Clerk By R. D. QUINTER,
IT,.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE, NEAR NORTH
Capitol and H@Ox52. fireproof, End COM
mercial. E. P. SCHWARTZ. INC, 1Ol4
Vermont ave Dist. 6210.
GOOD GARAGE. REAR 1885 18th ST.
NV; SIS mo. Apply janitor.
FIRST FLOOR FIREPROOF. CAN BE
used as private garage or storage fronts
on alleys, large doors, 3,5OO-ft. floor.
RI. 121 You st. NV. Adams 3S44
Evening star., 1937-08-31

OLDSMOBILE 1924 coupe fine little
car that's in the pink of mechanical con-
dition: fine rubber; clean interior; ready to
go low in price at S419. L. P Steuart.
Inc. The Old Reliable" 1925 14th st. NV.
4S0O
Evening star., 1937-08-31

OLDSMOBILE 1886 6-cylinder 4-door
performance will please the most exact
ing buyer: low mileage: former owners
name on request. Call or come out for
demonstration. Priced to sell, S635. Guar
anteed and safety tested Community Mo-
tors. 66@l Wisconsin ave. Bethesda.
WISCONSIN S4.1
Evening star., 1937-08-31
STUDEBAKER 1879 81 r

STUDEBAKER 1885 St Regis cruiser Sc
dan; finished IN dark green: has had excel
lent care by one owner; equipped with
heater and has very clean interior. priced
at s4sI. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1877 18th
Evening star., 1937-08-31

DODGE 1884 4-door sedan. Black finish:
rubber and motor excellent: economical
family car at low price; s3a5 Trade
your car; will give you full allowance l.
Steuart. Inc. The Old Reliable" 1925
14th st. NV Decatur $500
DODGE 1888 sedan. Motor paint, tires
and general condition far above the aver
age: equipped with seat covers: economical
Inc, The Old Reliable" 1925 l4th ST. n W
Decatur $500
Evening star., 1937-08-31

STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander s sedan
with built-in trunk; clean, black finish
spotleSS cloth interior: equipped with
custom radio and heater: tiptop mechan-
ical order all excellent tires: priced low.
with small down payment and easy terms,
including our Famous Blue Ribbon guaran-
tee and 30 days no-cost service. Triangle
Ford Dealers No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
39S2
Evening star., 1937-08-31

PACKARD 1886 Super-eight 4-door sedan:
a magnifcent car that was delivered new
only a few months ago for over $4,000:
due to business reverses the owner has
been forced to sacrifice it at quick sale"
figure. Like new in every respect drive
and check it yourself; oil and gas mileage
SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1890 l4th st. NV.
Deco
Evening star., 1937-08-31

STUDEBAKER 1886 cruising sedan: Glacier
Park gray finish. white sidewau tires.
pianar axle, Phlco radio and heater over
drive: real buy at S691, Butler Bonded.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. Il31 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1937-08-31

WILLYS 1887 de luxe sedan; company
offfc.dls car: will sacrifice. Beacon Mo-
tors. 1888 l4th. Decatur 5553.
WILLYS 1887 de luxe coupe. and sedan:
used only = weeks: big reduction. new Vcai
guarantee Robinson Motors. WHY'S Deal
er. 3213 R. l. ave-, Mt. Rainier. Green.
wood 1880.
WILLYS 1887 de luxe SEDAN; practically
new; low mileage; at sacrifice price OF
S5o1; this car carries a neW-car guarantee;
let me demonstrate. Call Mr.. Moore. WHY'S
Washington. Inc, Decatur 2616.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

OLDSMOBILE l 933 de luxe touring 3-pasS.
coupe. attractive tan metallic finish; -
wheel equipment; metal tire covers. large
bult-in trunk. Very attractive and will
give some one MANY miles of fine service.
$3.50 Pohanka Service, 1926 goth ST.
u Dist
Evening star., 1937-08-31

DODGE 1885 coach; beautiful beige finish.
perfect condition. practically new tires is
only half the description OF this bargain:
beautiful performance plus famousS Dodge
economy will mean much to a smart buyer
then. too. the price is only S475; better
hurry out here and select better used
car from our huge stock OF bargains: all
Internationally guaranteed: convenient
terms. H B. Leary. Jr, 4 Bros, new
en-air show room, 1900 Wisconsin ave
3oQ- "' Ao'oAAiA'
Evening star., 1937-08-31

FORD 1888 Tudor; clean as brand-new;
only S249: SO down, bal S17 mo. Logan's
EQrdl md N :
Evening star., 1937-08-31

FORD 1884 Tudor trddio). only $3.50 A
clean car in every way. Only 50 down,
| bal; Sl9.7l per mo. Logan's (Ford), 18th
| and M NV
Evening star., 1937-08-31

OLDSMOBILE 1894 coupe. The original
black finish is perfect: upholstery SpotleSS
and shows no wear; > fine tires; mechan-
ically Will PASS your most careful in
SDection. $50. Pohanka Service, 11@G
'lNth 81 IL V. DiSf nlil
Evening star., 1937-08-31

DODGE 1895 CONVERTIBLE COUPE.
dark gray finish: 6-wkeeI equipment: built
In radio. One of the most attractive buys
on the used,car market Powerful great
TY and very ECONOMICAL Drive ii
yourself, check on the oil and gas mile
age: Sba1. terms OF convenience. SU-
PERIOP MOTORS l3oO 14fh
Evening star., 1937-08-31

BUICK 1885 7-passenger sedan: Duco fin
wheels with full equipment has had the
dement, OF careful ownership and We are
WlIilng to give this car any test you care
to suggest: liberal allowance for your
present model and very convenient terms.
S695. SUPERIOR MOTORS. 1920 l4th
Evening star., 1937-08-31

CHEVROLET 1896 4-door sedan. Smart
metallic gun metal hnish, spotless mohair
interior; all good tires. metal tire cover,
mechan nically perfect. You simply cannot
find . better value. $4s6; Terms as
Inc. Plymouth, 9Th and Florida ave. ne.
Open ewes. Atlantic 1900.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

CHRYSLER 1886 convertible colpe-Thjs
Is real class Just the car Won have
dreamed OF owning. Guaranteed to attract
attention everywhere, Beautiful blue fin
ish, rumble seat, overdrive. genuine leather
upholstery. heater metal tire cover C;ond
year au-Weather tires. Get behind the
wheeI and and see what real Performance
S7S5. Internationally guaranteed Con-
Venlent terms. H. B, Leary Jr., e. Bros.
new open-air show room. 1900 Wisconsin
Pot. 329T
Evening star., 1937-08-31

FORD 1888 convertible coupe and Fordor;
both have radios; coupe, S425: sedan.
S45O; Any terms you want Logans
| tFord). 18th and M NV
Evening star., 1937-08-31

PONTIAC 1886 4-door sedan. Truly in
f1ne condition mechanically and in appear
ance' any demonstration you wish full
'rade allowance for your old car in trade.
,educed to Sb45. l.. P. Steuart Inc,
The Old Reliable" 1925 l4th st. NV.
Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-08-31

DODGE 1929 4-door sedan. in perfect
condition; will sell reasonable see to
appreciate. 314 18th st Sc
Evening star., 1937-08-31

STUDEBAKER 1885 coupe. Beautiful let
black finish like new; rubber and mocha nj
cally excellent; SpotleSs interior; truly a
fine car for only S439. L. P. Steuart. Inc
The Old Reliable" 1925 l4th st. NV.
DeCalur 1SNn
Evening star., 1937-08-31

CADILLAC 1896 4-door trunk sedan: a
beautiful, quiet car that hasn't a squeak
or olenilsh motor is tremendously power
tires IKE new: upholstery is .immaculate; !;
exec eXce!lent terms are available: Sl145. SU-
PRERlOR MOTORS. 1920 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Junior Takes a Bad Spill

a.
Rsser
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
In Its Leading Editorial of Last
Sunday, Gazette Boosts the
Big Horn Co. Jubilee.

Under the caption, "They Bid
Us Welcome" Sundays. Billings
Gazette, in its, leading editorial,
urges the people Of Billings and
the Midland Empire generally to
help Big Horn county celebrate at
the Big Horn County Jubilee and
Celebration of Progress to be held
in Hardin September 6 and 7. In
the course Of the editorial the
Gazette pays a nice compliment
to Hardin and speaks Of the good
things that have come to Hardin
and Big Horn county within re-
cent months.
The Hardin Tribune-Herald
takes pleasure in reproducing this
editorial and in assuring the
Gazette and the citizens Of Bill
lings that the kindly, neighborly
sentiment expressed by the Ca
sette is reciprocated, one hundred
percent by the people of Hardin
and Big Horn county. Read it for
yourself. Here it Is:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
A MOST WORTHY u

Little over one week remains until the twoday Big Horn
County Jubilee and Celebration Of Progress. The success of this
celebration depends entirely on the people of the Hardin COM
munity and the enthusiasm we, the business people, put back of
it. It's being done for us as d community first to interest
people in coming here by. telling and showing them what OPP
portunities exist. ~
Through the next Sunday edition of the Billings Gazette,
next weeks issue Of the Hardin Tribune Herald and the Hardin
Daily Reminder this community will tell the people something
Of what 1t has to offer the honneseeker.
During the two days. celebration we hope to show the
public the progress this community, and Big Horn county, has
made towards the development Of intensified and highly devel-
'oped agriculture. This is being done In the interests of every
one and any resulting benefit viii be for all.
The morning programs Of both days are educational and
are being sponsored by the Hardin Lions club. The afternoon
programs and evening dances are sponsored by Hardin Post No.
8. American Legion, and are being sponsored with the hope of
having a SUBSTANTIAL balance left over after paying the expense
incident thereto. This balance, Il any, will depend on our atti-
meeting place-a home for the Legionnaires.
The Legion boys are giving much time and sacrifice to
make this celebration a success, regardless Of whether or not
there will be a balance. The Hardin Lions club, through its
committee-which has been working with the Legion commit
tee-knows OF these conditions and wants to urge the good
people of Big Horn county TO be liberal with their donations.
their time and their enthusiasm toward making this celebration
one of progress and satisfaction from all standpoints.
In this connection it would not be amiss to have circulated
a petition and secure substantial subscriptions toward this most
worthy cause and present 1t to the Iegionnaires at the conclusion
OF the celebration. Should not we be as liberal with them now,
In their endeavors as they were with us in those days of sacri-
flee OF home, pleasure, health and life?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
Veteran
Laid to Rest
Beside Comrades in the Custer
Battlefield National
Cemetery.

Under the auspices of Hardin
Post No. 8, American Legion, fun
eral services were held at the
Custer Battlefield National cemc-
terry at two D. M. Tuesday. Aug
"a for Clyde R. Mills. who died at
the Veterans hospital at Fort
Mackenzie. Sheridan, Wyo., Fri
day, Aug. 20. He was a veteran of
the World war, serving as private
first class in the medical depart
ment. He was discharged from the
service Feb. Is, 1919.
Clyde r. Mills was born at
Waukon, Iowa. July d. 1873. He is
survived by his wife, Eleanor Mae
Nils, of Sheridan. Wyo.. which is
his home address.
Martin Timm of Sheridan. Wyo.,
past state commander of Disabled
War Veterans, acted as chaplain
at the funeral services. Dan w.
Maddox. Frank Morris, P. D.
Thomson and Gus Dehnert, all of
Hardin, acted as the color bearers
while the firing squad, under
command of C.. G. Kirkpatrick
comprised E. A. Sibley, Bert
Slater, Murt Sullivan, Roy o.
Chambers and Frank Carlson.
TAPS" were sounded on the bugle
by Barney Sibley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
TWO YOUTHS XII
IN CAR WRECK HERE

church at Yoder, Wyo., April 8,
1881. The family came to Hardin
some three or four years ago. Be
sides his parents he is survived by
five brothers, Conrad, Albert, Carl,
Walter, and Harold, and two sis
tiers, Esther and Helen, all at,
home. His paternal grandmother.
Mrs. Dorothy Greenwald, aged 49,
and two paternal aunts, Mrs
Alice Kaufman and Mrs. Pauline
Herman, and two sons OF the lat
ter motored here from their homes;
at Berthond, Colo, to attend the
funeral which was held Wednes-
day afternoon at 8.
Robert Schafer, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Schafer of Hardin,
was born at Billings, Mont, June
4, 1917. The family came to Har-
din 16 years ago, and now reside
the old McCune irrigated farm
about a mile south of Hardin. Be-
sides his parents he is survived
by five brothers, Paul and Victor
Schafer of Milwaukee, Ore, who
arrived here Tuesday to attend
the funeral, held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1880; August, Arthur,
and Edward, and two sisters, Mrs.
Fred Benzel, Jr., and Minnie
Schafer, of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
Big Spook
Show Comma
Harriet Theatre Has Provided a
Real Treat Furnished BY
SpOOks in Person.

Magic has its thrills but when a
magician goes so far as TO call
spooks to life and then. has them
performing on the stage and GO
ing so far as to sit with special
tors in the audience It is q real
sensation. Virgil does that and
much more than that when he
brings his new. 1887 Spook Show
to the stage of the Harriet
theatre next Saturday night, for
M big gala performance only,
starting at 1880 p. m, right after
the last regular show. He has also
arranged to have a new full
length spook picture preseptedt On.
the screen at the same show.
# children attend at all they
should be accompanied by their
parents because of the "scarey"
nature of the program. If adults
scream and quake with fear and
lose sleep for several nights, what
would happen to a child? The fun
in the show Is continuous with
the scare thrills thrown in. It's
fun to watch the other fellow get
scared as well as to feel the
twinge of fear yourself.
Although an effort was made
to secure the Spook Show for
several special night perform
ances it was impossible to do 50.
The reputation gained by the
Virgil Midnite Spook Show during
the past three years of activity
has created a demand that keeps
it busy constantly. This show
however is new since the first of
this year, with new scenery, new
music, new illusions and effects
and new costuming. It is heralded
as the largest in the world, with
the largest collection of unearthly
phenomina ever to be gathered
and presented on one program.
To be safe in securing admis-
sion to see the show it has been
suggested that arrangements for
tickets should be made in, advance
as on many occasions tickets were
completely sold out before time
for the performance. Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
When Car Hits Horse on Hiway 81
Early Sunday Morn-Driver
Only Slightly Hurt.

A shocking tragedy occurred on
U. S. highway No. 81, about a mile
west of Hardin, at two o'clock
Sunday morning which snuffed
out the lives of two young men
of this community in the twink
ling of an eye.
Joe Greenwald, aged %, and
Robert Shafer, aged 20, in the
Greenwald Ford V-8 four-door
sedan, motored up on the hill
from the Greenwald farm, about
three miles southwest of town,
after the brother of the former,
Conrad Greenwald, aged 81, who
was at one of the beer parlors on
the hill about two miles west Of
Hardin. After some time there,
the three, all in the front seat, it
is alleged, started for home, Con-
rad Greenwald at the wheel.
Coming down the hill towards
Hardin, it is said at a high rate
of speed, when about opposite the
DeVore farm, a mile west of town,
the al hit a horse on the high
way. The impact carried the horse
40 feet and after the animal was
thrown to one side, the car evil
IDENTIFY turned end over end five
times and came to a stop about
$50 feet from where it hit the
horse, which was ripped open and
its entrails scattered over and
throughout the car and on the
highway. The car was practically
demolished.
All three occupants we're thrown
from the car, Joe Greenwald's
body was found on the right
hand side of the road, apparently
killed instantly; Schafer's body
was In front of the car, in the
middle of the highway on the
pavement. He lived a few minutes
after the accident, but never re-
gained consciousness. Both bodies
were badly mangled Conrad
Greenwald, who was driying, WAS
badly bruised and dazed, but af-
ter being treated at the Hardin
General hospital, was able to be
removed to his home by his
father, Fred Greenwald, residing
three. miles southwest Of Hardin.
The bodies were taken to the
Bulls Crilly mortuary and prepar-
ed for burial. After making an m
vestigation, Coroner Bulls decid-
ed an inquest was not necessary.
Joe Greenwald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Greenwald of Hardin,
was born at Torrington, Wyo.,
Sept. 10, 1915. He was confirmed
In the German Congregational
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

The. sugar, beet crop in the Big
Horn and Little, Big Horn valleys
which Is, being grown this year on
about 10000 acres of Big Horn
county irrigated land, from pres
ent indications will make the
biggest yield per acre in the his
tory Of this section.
L. Roy Cool, one of the field
men of the Holly Sugar Corp.
brought into the Tribune Herald
office. Tuesday a sugar beet Of the
Busczyuski variety, grown, on She
Holly ranch west of town, farmed
by Henry Dorm, in a nine-acre
plot in which Is varieties of sugar
beet seed were planted last spring,
to determine which variety IS best
adapted to this climate and soil.
The sample beet measured IA.
inches in length and 1917 inches
IN circumference, weighing 8Ai
pounds. The top on this, beet
measured 80 inches in length. AS
this plot Of beets will not be dug
until Oct. 20, the beets have
about IS days to grow and some
of them. Judging by this beet,
will. be Of. extraordinary. large size.
Mr.. Cool estimates this plot Will
average 10 tons per acre. ),
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Glen Mcdowell flew from Port
land, Ore, where he is in the &C
counting department of the
Standard Oil Co., to Billings, last
Saturday. arriving at Hardin, late
that night. He left Portland in a
~24-pasenger plane at Seattle and
arrived at Billings at 10:45 D. M,
lust eight hours later. The fare
for the round-trip was about $40.
After spending Sunday at the
North Bench home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s. Mcdowell,
he flew home, leaving Billings
that night. He reports that his
sisters. Miss INA Mcdowell and
Miss Maxine Mcdowell are well
and prospering, the former being
2 stenographer In the federal
forestry department and the lat.
ter a stenographer with the u. s.
army engineers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
Schools Open
September 8
First Two Days of the Week Being
Given Over to the Big Horn
County Jubilee.

The schools of district 17H will
open Wednesday, September 9Th.
The opening of school had been
scheduled for September 7th, but
due to the Big Horn County
Jubilee and Celebration of Prog.
ress to be held in Hardin the
days of September 9Th and 7th,
it was found necessary to open
school on the 9th. This will pre-
clude any possibility of conflict
with the children attending the
celebration and the opening of
school.
Because of the later date of
opening of school. it is expected
that there will be no children
unable to enroll at the various
schools on the date Of opening.
It is imperative that all children
who plan to attend schools Of the
Hardin district, enroll on Septem-
Der 8, in order that the sprorer
schedules can be arranged salts
factorily.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
SOME A DRYLAND
YIELDS ARE REPORTED

the reason he planted this crop
was because he had been informed
by a man in the east who had
grown it that the grasshoppers
did not injure it, and he thought
she would ! try it on Mormon
scrickets., While his field was liter
ally covered with the pest, they
would not eat the millet, and it
suffered no damage, from. them.
This variety of millet usually
threshes out from 40 to IS bushels,
to the acre and it sells at around
$3.50 per hundred. At go pounds
to the bushel, this brings a good
return, even if the yield should be
no higher than the lowest yield
noted.
Harold Suit on Big Owl creek,
at the mouth of Beaver creek, has
used a novel method Of keeping
his 200. acres of dry land wheat
free from the Mormon cricket
pest. He borrowed 600 young
turkeys from a neighbor who had
a flock of TOO turks and they ate
the crickets, enabling him to
thresh a good crop of wheat, the
BEST in his section. The same in
eormant who gave the Tribune
Herald this item, states that the
E. L. Dana Livestock Co. also
saved its large acreage of grain
by stocking its thousands of acres
With $1,000 turkeys, which were
shipped in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27
ExEMPuIFY
INTER-coMMUNITY SPIRIT

'W1IQ LQS SIlteCpTlSe GyOICal OF q
forward-looking community,
neighboring city of Hardin, as
well as the rest of Big Horn
county, is preparing for two days
of celebration. September 6 and
Z have been set aside for an oc-
casion when citizens of Big Horn
county viii mingie with their
friends and tell them. in appropri-
ate manner of the good fortune
that has come their way this year.
There are several good and SUI
ficient reasons why Hardin and
Big Horn county should celebrate.
A new industry, as represented by
a 5 ,500,0O0 factory Of the Holly
Sugar corporation has come to
the county: This means a pay roll,
a more convenient market for the
sugar beets of the fertile Big Horn
and other valleys and an increase,
no doubt, in the acreage devoted
to this important money crop.
Authorization of funds for the
Lodge Grass-Little Horn dam is
another major item to give cause
for rejoicing and the building Of
a number Of civic improvements
like the $4,000 courthouse in
Hardin and several schoolhouses
round out a picture Of progress
that might well attract the en-
vious eyes of other Montana COM
munities. It would be difficult to
find greater justification for cele-.
bration.
Naturally the citizens of Har-
din and Big Horn county do not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

The farm home of VIM. Gentry,
a few miles up the Little Horn
river from Hardin, was the scene
of a family reunion last Sunday
when A. M. Gentry, wife, daughter
Edith and Miss Maize Purcell, Of
Pomeroy, Wash; E. G.. Gentry,
wife and two children of Billings,
and Miss Linnie Gentry of Mis-
soula, together with the VIM.
Gentry family, making fifteen in
all. spent the day together. This
is the first time in thirty-three
years that the three brothers and
sister have been together. A. M.
via way of Billings, where they
were Joined by E. G. Gentry OF
the Billings p~ostoffice force, and
the Yellowstone National Park
Tuesday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-27

Supt. Murche A. Thompson of
the Hardin. school. district return
ed Monday from Eldorado Springs,
No.. where he visited ten days
with his mother. He went down by
train but, came back by auto with
H. r. Salyer;;. Hardin high school
coach, who had been employed
since the close of school last
spring, on a federal dam project
at Louisiana. Mo. They report
that, crops are the best ever in
Missouri and as an example, not
ed the price of 'cantaloupes as
seven large ones for, a dime and a
great big watermelon for a dime.