davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Tom Rowland
Died Monduy
At Missoula After Brief Illness.
Former Hardin Boy, World
War Veteran.

It was with genuine sorrow that
word was received in Hardin,
Tuesday, that Thomas E. Rowland
had died the day before at a
hospital in Missoula, of a compli-
cation of an old ailment after
having been confined in the hos
pital since June %, when he un-
derwent an operation. Up till a
few days before his death he
appeared to be. getting along well,
when he suddenly took a turn
for the worse and gradually grew
weaker until the end.
Thomas E. Rowland was the
youngest son of the late John w.
Rowland, who died at a Hardin
hospital Sept. 18th, last, as the
result of injuries received in an
auto accident. He was born at
Fort Collins, Colo, 80 years ago
last February. When quite small
his parents moved to Billings, and
in 1914 to Hardin. With the
class of 1916 Thomas E. Rowland
wa graduated from the Hardin
high school.
At the age of 10. on May IS,
1917, he enlisted for service i'll
the World war a. an engineer,
and was sent to Fort George
Wright. The following January
he was transferred to Charlotte,
N. c., with the 4th Engineers, 18th
Division. Later he entrained Tor
Camp Merritt, N. j., and sailed
from Hoboken. arriving at Bor-
deaux, France. MAY 10. Stood
bombardment at &c lars and
Croutte; participated in the Marine
drive July 10 to Aug. 10; st.
Mihiel, Sept. ~ to 10; Argonne,
Sept. 26 to Oct. 10; gassed at
Cherry Chartreuve and consigned
to a hospital at Nantes. After
the Armistice was signed, served
several months in the army Of
occupation at Coblentz, Germany,
and was discharged from the
service in August, 1919, and re-
turned to his home at Hardin.
He was an honor graduate of
the Montana University forestry
course and was associate forester
in region No. l at Missoula for
the past IS years or more. He
was a member Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and of the Druids,
honorary University forestry
school society.
He is survived by his wife, Fair
alec. a son, Richard, aged IL, Of
Missoula. a brother, F. A. (Jack)
Rowland of San Diego, Calf, a
half brother, Burt Mcneil OF
Broadus, Mont; a half sister
Mrs. Hunter Farmer of Billings
and another half sister in Los
Angeles. Logan Rowland Of Har-
din Is an uncle.
The funeral was held at Mis-
soula at 10 a. m, Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
DIR. A. l.. STRAND NAMED NEW
HEAD OF STATE COLLEGE

The state board of education on
Monday elected DR.. A. L. Strand,
since 1881 head of the entomology
department of the Montana State
College, president Of that institu-
ton to succeed President Alfred
Atkinson at the opening Of the
1898 school year. DR.. Atkinson
recently RESIGNED to accept the
presidency Of the University of
Arizona at Tucson. DR.. Strand
will be the first graduate Of the
Montana State College to fill the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
MARY ASBURY MARRIED TO
GREAT FALLS MAN JULY

Friends of Miss Mary Asbury,
youngest daughter of the late C,
H. Asbury, will be interested Ia
learn that she was married al
Boulder, July 2, to Leighton Down
ing Of Great Falls, where they will
make their home.
G.. H.. Asbury was for many
years superintendent of the Crow
Indian reservation, and the family
made their home at Crow Agency
until MI. Asbury was retired be-
cause of reaching the age limit OF
"a years some six years ago, since
which time the ASbury home has
been in Bozeman.
Mary ASbury was graduated from
Hardin high school with the class
OF 1881 and in 1886 from the Mon
tana University at Missoula, from
which Leighton Downing also wa
graduated i'll the same class.
Since graduation Mr.. Downing
has been employed at Great Falls
MRS. Downing for the past yea,
had been employed in government
work at Helena.
They visited the brides mother
at Bozeman last week and spent
Sunday in Missoula visiting the
groom's mother, Mrs. l.. B. Down
ing 4of the Shapard Cafe and with
friends of school days.
The Tribune-Herald joins their
many friends in congratulations
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
WARNS OF RACKET" TO MULCH
BEET FARMERS OF TRIBUTE

at beet farmers, was uncovered
this month in Nebraska. As de-
Scrtbed in the ScottSbluff Stal
Herald, the procedure is as TO-
lows:
Warnings were issued by the
sherif's office in Gering yester-
day after sugar beet farmers re-
ported a supposed racket being
worked in the county by a mar
representing himself as a govern
ment agent.
THE man, according to reports
tells farmers that If they will give
him $500 he will see that they
are taken care Of in Washington
and will get better prices for their
sugar beets.' The reported agent
Is said to be collecting the money
to maintain an organization look
ing after the growers
Reports indicated that several
farmers had donated to the or
ganization.'"
Most growers, of course, realize
that they have in their regional
state and national associations the
only type of organization that
can effectively represent them In
Washington or elsewhere. Through
their membership in these asso-
Citations they are most effectively
Joining their voices together in
their own behalf. No one but
themselves, through their own
representatives, can do the Job as
WeL.-Natlonal Beet Grower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Sutherland
Died Saturday
Leg Broken When Auto Backs Over
Him, Pneumonia Develops,
Proves Fatal.

Neil Sutherland, about ST, prom
inent Big Horn county stockman
and resident of eastern Montana
for the last 40 years, died of
pneumonia at a Billings hospital
early Saturday.
He contracted pneumonia after
suffering q broken right leg two
weeks ago when an automobile
backed over him.
Mr.. Sutherland, a native Of
Scotland, was at one time one
of the foremost cattlemen in Mon
tana and at the time of his death
owned over 5000 acres of land
and had several thousand more
under lease in the Pine Ridge hills
about 20 miles northwest Of Har-
din. He first came to this state
about 1897 and worked for the
old Custer sheep company before
going into business for himself
in 1905. He had a wide circle Of
friends through eastern Montana
who deplore his death.
He Is survived by his mother,
five sisters and two brothers in
Scotland and two other brothers,
Donald Sutherland of Augusta,
Mont, and John Sutherland OF
Oak Grove, Ore, both of whom
attended the funeral, which was
held at Smiths funeral chapel in
BILLINGS Tuesday afternoon at two,
Rev. Forrest w. Werts, pastor OF
the First M. E. church of Bill
ings officiating. Howard G. Smith,
accompanied bv Mrs. Smith, sang
Lead Kindly Light" and "Going
Down the Valley The pail bear
ers were Ed O'Donnell, G. E. Cook
Geo. Jefferson. Clyde Dvgert, Dave
Runkle and E. L. Kelley, Inter-
ment was in Mountview cemetery
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC
SPEAR SIDING NEXT SUNDAY

The annual picnic of Saints
Johns Lodge No. 90, A. F. g. A. Ma
sons will be held at Spear Siding
midway between Lodge Grass and
Wyola, next Sunday, July 10. A
picnic lunch, furnished by the
'Iodge, will be served at 1890. All
Masons, s%ojourning Masons and
their families are cordially invited.
Bring your cup, knife, fork and
spoon. Paper plates will be fur
furnished.
Parties having room in their
auto for one or more persons are
requested to notify Carl Rankin,
chairman of the transportation
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
BATHING BEAUTIES AT
new SWIMMING POOL

donated the chlorinator for the.
purifying of the water. This saved
an expenditure of about 81, 1000.
To put it in the language of the
moving spirit of the project (Dr.
Haverfield), the people OF the
Hardin community sure came to
the front and stayed there"
This pool is well constructed,
IS go feet wide, los feet long and
tapers from IS inches in depth
for the little tots to 9R feet for
the deep divers.
In talking further with some Of
the boys, d.. Haverfield said: BE
sides the sugar factory being a
good thing for this community for
other reasons, its construction at
this time has made possible the
Hardin swimming pool"
The committee is short 5000 Of
the cost of construction and they
will plan a means of raising this
balance and it goes without saying
that this will be raised by our
peoDle in the same unselfish man
ner that other community welfare
needs are being met.
The Hardin community is justly
proud of this healthy convenience
and civic improvement and is most
appreciative of the Efficient efforts
of those who gave most gener-
ously of their time and money.
These hot days it is a pleasure,
even though one does not avail
oneself of the use OF the mol, to
watch the children thoroughly en-
iov themselves and realize that
bathing beauties are now a real
ity in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Loses
To forf3f to /
In Fast Game at Sheridan, Sunday.
Play Giants Saturday, Flour
. Mills Here, Sunday.

After meeting a defeat at the
hands of the strong, Fort MAG
kenzie team at Sheridan, -Wyo.,
Sunday, with the tight score Of 3
to l the Hardin baseball team will
be back on the local field again,
Saturday night, against the color
full negro team, the Giant Col
The: The game last Sunday !, ~ with Tie
Fort was probably one of the
played this season, except for their
lack Of hitting. Jim Cummings
pitched a wonderful game for
Hardin, allowing only six hits.
Aeffner for the Fort allowed only
five hits.
Saturday night at $50 the Har-
din fans will be given a good ex-
hibition of baseball when the local
team plays the Giant Collegians,'
who are all college lads and have
defeated such teams as House of
David. Milwaukee Red Sox, Ameri-
a Giants, and many others,
with a total of 1876 wins to 20
defeats. In the box for Hardin
will be Cummings with Sawicki
behind the bat while for the
Giants Grant and Dunn will be the
battery.
Sunday at 2 p. m. Hardin will
meet the Sheridan FIGURING Mills,
Sherdan's regular town team. Har-
din previously beat the Mills team
in Sheridan. two weeks ago, to
the tune of S to 2. A good game
is assured. In the box for Hardin
will be Allan Curry with Sawicki
on the receiving end.
The schedule for the Hardin
team for the remainder of the
season Is as follows:
Z July 1.-THE Giant Collegians
at Hardin.
Julv 8-Sheridan FIGURING Mills
at Hardin.
July 25-Roundup at Hardin.
Aug Roundup at Roundup.
Aug. 15-Cody at Cody.
Aug. 22-Billings at Hardin.
~ Aug. 29-Cody at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Hardin Community Justly Proud
OF Healthy Convenience and
Civic Improvement.

Hardin has become the proud
possessor of a fine swimming pool,
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, Sam T. Meeke
and John Redmon, the committee
in charge Of the building Of it,
having delivered possession and
title over to. the city last week.
For several years the Hardin
Lions club and other organiza-
tons have endeavored to secure
the construction Of a pool. Plans
have been furnished and discarded
because of the cost having been
more than the community could
afford.
Last fall the Young Democrats
became interested and together
with the Boy Scouts, Hardin Lions
club and other organizations col
lected $4,000 to match $4,000 to
have been provided by the federal
government WPA. This failed on
account of the government having
all relief labor provided for on
the court house, but the $4,000
still remained in the hands of the
city as trustees for the community.
Early this summer the people Of
the community again became in
terested. A meeting was held to
discuss ways and means of pro-
ceeding. This meeting resulted in
a committee of five being ap-
pointed consisting of DR.. L. E.
Haverfield, Wilbur S. Fish, John
Redmon, H. D. Kenyon and Sam
T. Meeke. This committee called
or the city council and were as
Sured by the councilmen that if
the community would raise enough
money to build the pool, and
would supervise it's construction,
and turn it over to the city, it
would provide bath houses and
other needed conveniences and
supervise its use.
The pool has been completed at
a cost OF $41OO, a fence has been
built around it and no doubt the
city will do what is necessary to
make it useful, convenient and
safe for the patrons at as low a
cost as possible.
When one considers that all
estimates of the cost of the con-
struction of this pool has been
around $4,000, even before the
raise in the price of material and
labor, one must appreciate the
good work of this committee and
further appreciate that the people
of this community must have Civ
en- most literally of their money
and services and astute planning
must have been done.
Besides the committee. the SER
vices of the Big Horn county COM
missioners. the Young Mems club,
the Hardin Lions club, the Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts we're most
helpful.
v. I. Morris, superintendent of
the Holly sugar factory, and Mr..
Lauster, engineer of that institu-
ton, never hesitated to do every
thing in their power to help, and
they were called on daily. Mike
Powers co-operated in every way
possible: the lumber men gave
wholesale prices: Pat Pattison
supervised the construction at
most moderate cost, and the Ur-
auhart Service Co. of Denver
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
TRUE LIFE STORY OF MODERN
HIGH SCHOOL IN FIN

Every parent in the country
should see the motion picture
High School Girl" according to
a noted educator who recently pre-
viewed the production and pro-
nounced it one of the most moving
screen features he had ever seen.
High School Girl" which will
be shown at the Harriet theatre
next Monday, one day only, is
said to be a true life story Of
modern high school life, present.
ing the problems which confront
every high school boy and girl
in their true light.
Today, according to the produc-
ers who made an exhaustive study
Of conditions in high schools
throughout the country, parents
fail to take the time to properly
prepare their children for the
temptations which they are bound
to meet in a modern age.
This lack of proper knowledge
of such a vital subject has brought
shame, misery and ruined lives to
thousands of high school girls, &C
cording to statistics recently COM
piled.
High School Girl" is an expose
of a condition which admittedly
exists today and which could more
easily be avoided than: continued
If parents would but awaken to
its dangers.
Cecilia Parker, lovely blonde
leading woman, has her first star
ring role in High School GIRL"
supported by Carlyle Moore, Jr.,
Treva Scott, Noel Warwick, Helen
MacKellar and Crane Wilbur.
High School Girl" is from an
original story by Crane Wilbur,
who also directed,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

Leslie J. Fschbach, recently
promoted to the position of as
sistant cashier of the Midland
National Bank at Billings, with
Mrs. Fischbach and the children
spent Sunday here at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Fischbach. Thew re-
Gently returned from an eastern
trip taking in Minneapolis, Chi
cago, Flint, Mich. New York and
Washington, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

All %sportsmen interested in hunt
ing and fishing are urged to at
tend a meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 at Kalberg Motor Co
salesroom. Matters of vital inter
est are to be passed ON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
STATE AND COUNTY AGENTS

Geo. w. Gustafson left Thursday
morning for a conference of state
and county agents Of southern
Montana at Huntley to study the
work of the government expert
ment stations at that place. The
conference Is scheduled for Thurs
day and Friday. MI. Gustafson
will be in his office Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

presidents chair. He was gradu-
ated with a B. s. degree In 1917.
He was born in Victoria, Texas,
in 1894 and served in the ravai
air service during the World war,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

County Clerk Harry E. Cox re-
ports registration of voters very
slow. only about $50 of the 1000
eligibles having registered thus
far.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

Miss Annabelle Ross was a Wis
itor to Sheridan, Wyo., Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Chrysler Closes
Plant at Detroit
Over Week End

DETROIT. Nov. II fUP)-Chry-
sler corporation closed its Detroit
plant for the weekend today. one
dky earlieE than usual advising
upwards of $4,000 production work
ers to return on Monday.
Official of the Plymouth, Dodge,
De Soto and Chrysler divisions
made no statement, but the shut
down repeatedly was occasioned by
a slow reception of orders from
auto shows and dealers in various
parts of the country.
A full five day week production
schedule beginning next Monday,
was planned.
Other automotive plants will
have not reached their peak of
employment or production follow
ing introduction of new models
101 plants of General Motors cor
poration continued on the five day
week, although production has not
reached capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Notes on Valleyites
COUNTY BRIEFS

Arrested At Imperial Elmer
Green, "a Imperial truck driver,
was arrested Thursday and lodged
in the county jail on a charge OF
failure to provide for his family.
Rummage Sale Sat. 576 Main st.
N12
Visit In Valley.-Mr. and Mrs
Jess Worley of San Diego visited
relatives and friends in Calexico
and Ell Centre over the Armistice
day holiday Worley formerly was
member of newspaper editorial
staffs in Ell Centre and CaleXico.
Special Oil Shampoo and finger
wave $100. Ruby Pearl Beauty
Shop. 1131 SO. 18th, Phone 333.
NIB
Dewey Bucket auction sale Sat
urday at one o'clock sharp on the
Timken Ranch l mile west of e.
Centre, saddle horse and extra
good farm tools, and furniture.
zinn and zinn Auctioneers. N12
Rummage Sale Sat. SIS Main st.
N12
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Safety Aids For
Flyers Patented

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il. CUP)-
The U. S. patent office has granted
three patents on inventions de-
signed to increase transport fly
ing safety, it was disclosed today.
Intended to overcome major
commercial flying difficulties. they
are wing de-icing device, a
liquid compass and an altimeter
which shows the distance from the
ground to the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Suffer
Severe Defeat

HENDAYE. FancO-SDan. From
tier, Nov Il. CUP)-Loyahst forces
on the upper Aragon front suffered
a severe defeat in attempts to take
strong Nationalist positions near
border reports said to-
day.
Nationalist reports from Zaragoza
said that between 400 and 500 10y
ahsts were killed in five raids.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12

member of the Methodist Women s
council Mrs. Fern Young was
chairman.
Nov. 90 has been set for the an
nual installation of Officers for
Imperial Crown chapter, No. 311,
OE.S., with Mrs. w. L. Benning-
ton to succeed Mrs. Marcus Bates
as worthy matron and w. L. ia
cobs worthy patron. Other newly
elected officers include Dorothea
Fritzpatric, associate matron;, Tom
Anderson, associate patron; Anona
Mayfield, conductress; Clara Raab,
secretary and Lille Young, trea-
Surer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Jacobs were
hosts at a dinner party Wednes-
day evening at the country club,
the affair honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Goodrich. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Louden
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dove.
Another informal group dining
at the country club included Mr..
and Mrs. Minor o, Simms, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Soper and DR..
and Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz.
From Brawley were noted DR..
and Mrs. George c. Holleran and
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Secord.
Mrs. R. M. Entriken was elected
president at meeting of the
Woman's Civic Improvement club,
and Mrs. Earl Cavanah, vice-presi-
dent. Col. Leroy Foster spoke on
! @Wihat Armistice Day Means to
Me-, at the conclusion of which
Miss Ethel CaStanien, accompani-
ed by Mrs. j. w. Lawson sang.
Taps were sounded by Bert
Campbell.
e. l.. Rlteman, superintendent of
Calipatria schools and president of
Nv. tuberculosis association, out
lined county health needs. During
the business session presided over
my Mrs. George Willoughby, Mrs.
H. A. Jarvis was appointed to the
board of directors She also in
stalled the new officers. Delegates
to the Southern District conven-
ton were elected, including Mrs.
Entriken, Mrs. Cavanah and Mrs.
Ray Bomers. Mrs. r. L. Glasby,
district secretary and Mrs. Adolph
Binder, Federation News chair
man, will join other, leaving Tues
day morning for Long Beach,
where sessions will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Auto Accidents
Bring Five Deaths

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. y
up Automobile accidents on
rainswept highways in this Vicini-
ty yesterday brought death to five
persons and injured IA, a survey
disclosed today.
Killed were John lures, So, OF
Sacramento; Percy Hoag, ir., La
vern Gibbs. %. Charles Miller, IS,
an itinerant, and an unidentified
driver whose car plunged into the
Georgina Slough near Islet0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
Manikin Victim
In Auto Crackup
HOLTVILLE NOTES

A manlKln IN the dress SnOp OF
Peggy Rogers came out second
best in a two car collision on Fifth
street when a car driven by E. c.
Gumbert, 10, a tourist, crashed
into the window of the dress shop
after hitting a car driven by Lee
Hettrick. The Gumbert car hur-
died the curb and crashed into
the plate glass window; the shat
tered glass decapitated the mani
kin. Neither driver was seriously
injured.
Sam Rose was fined $25 for
drunkenness and fighting Wednes-
day.
J. c. Gilliland was fined $40
Wednesday by Judge T. T. May
field for fighting.
Bert Wadsworth was fined We'd
nesday for overtime parking.
John Coles of New York City is
making his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Coles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Sweeney
entertained the old officers of the
Eastern Star Wednesday evening
at their home preceding the regu-
lar meeting. Officers for the past
year are Sweeney, worthy patron,
and Mrs. Sweeney, worthy matron
Mary Ella Busenburg, associate
matron, Henry F.. Miller, associate
patron, Mrs Sue Miller, conduc-
tress, Cathaline Hartzog, associate
conductress, Verde Cooper secre-
tary, Pate Beale, organist, Florence
Richards, marshal, Elsie Williams,
chaplain, Josephine Hoke, warden,
Earnest Beale, sentinel, Elizabeth
Cavanaugh, Adah, Blanche Chan
non, Ruth, Ester Hendrick, Esther
Mary Bolin, Martha, Ruth Clines,
Electa.
Mrs. Mary Clarke, former resi-
dent, is down from Los Angeles on
business. Mrs. Clarke is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Taggert; and
will return home Sunday.
Regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star was held Wednesday night
for the annual election of officers
in the Civic Center. Newly elected
officers will take office December
and are as follows; Mary Ella Bu-
senburg, worthy matron, Henry
Miller, worthy patron, Sue Miller,
associate matron, Walter Mace
Williams, associate patron, Cath
aline Hartzog, conductress, Della
Yauley, associate conductress, Yer
die Cooper, secretary,
Annual Ladies night was given
by the Rotarians Wednesday eve
ming at the Civic Center. The pro-
gram was presented by the wives
of the Rotarians.
W.C.T.U. meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Clara Hunick,
Wednesday afternoon and a shower
given for the Old Ladies Home at
Eagle Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bianchi are
the proud parents of an 8 pound
boy, Joseph, born Sunday morn
ing.
Jean Abram, 9, underwent a ton
sill operation Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kamm had
as their dinner guests Wednesday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Briden-
stine.
Mrs. j. F.. Bridenstine entertain
ed the First Christian church Sun
day school teachers at her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
FORMER SERGEANT
AT ARMS IS DEAD

PHOENIX, Airz., Nov. u. (UP)
Funeral arrangements were pend
ing today for Charles S. Daugherty,
70, former sergeant at arms Of the
U. S. senate. He died here yester-
day following a long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-12
JUGO sLAVTAN
LEADER DIES

BELGRADE. Jugo Slavia, Nov Il
CUP)-General Vojislav Tomich,
commander CT the Belgrade Garri-
son and Alternate First Regent for
King Peter II, died last night, it
was announced officially today.
He shot himself Wednesday.