davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Dave Pitch, .Garryowen sugar
beet grower, and son, Arthur, were
in town Thursday, and while Dave
attended to business matters Arth-
ur visited his cousin, Leroy Poul-
los.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Mamie A. Meeke and Jean e.
Meeke, daughters Of Rev. and Mrs.
J.. A. Meeke, have returned from
Billings where they taught the
past year in the grade schools.
Helen Muruhy, instructor in the
State Orphans Home at Twin
Bridges, was their guest at the
Meeke home I last. week.-Dillon
Tribune.
20. Mule Team Borax Cleanser,
Deodorant, Water Softner. 1pI
HARDIN DRUG co.
-
John P. Turner, foreman Of the
Kendrick Cattle Company's Tul-
lock creek ranch, was in town
Wednesday. He reports that while
the rains this spring helped the
range wonderfully, the hot wealth
er Of the past few days is drying
the Grass rapidly and 1t will re-
uuire more rains If there Is to De
any feed on the range next win
ter.
Tom W. Traphagen, chief en-
gineer for the resettlement adj
mintstration at Miles City, was
here the first three days Of this
week on his annual vacation. With
his wife and children he formerly
resided at Hardin and on a ranch
on top Of Pine Ridge, where his
father, L. F. Traphagen, still re-
oiIAs >~l Se IN thu notf1a h,Yc{-
ness. Tom will return to Miles
City the first Of next week.
Boys and Girls! Save twen-
ty flaps from our Ice Cream car
tons and get. a Univex Camera
SHELLEY DRUG co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton 3. Brewster
and daughter Of Forsyth have
moved to Hardin and are occupy
ing the Tanner residence at the
corner Of Cody avenue and Sixth
street. MI. Brewster is federal
range examiner under the forest
department and is working in
conjunction with the Agricultural
Conservation Program. Three
others, Chas. H. Gill, Robert Farm
er and w. H. Neidt are also en-
gagged as range examiners for Big
Horn county.
MFR. and Mrs. Marx Baer of
Helena were in Hardin Monday
when MI. Baer was awarded the
heating and plumbing contract
for the new junior high school
building at Hardin for $17,555, he
being the lowest of five bidders.
In the boom days Of Hardin some
20 years ago Mr. Baer was located
in the Bean block in Hardin,
where he was manager of the Har-
din store for the johnson & Davis
Plumbing & Heating company OF
Denver. His many friends here
are pleased that his bid was the
successful one.
We are proud to announce our
appointment as agent for YARD
LEY of London. Come in and see
of London. Come in and e our
Beauty aids and bath luxurieS. l
SIBLEY DRUG co.
Mrs. Priscilla Fairnot, aged s.,
mother of Mrs. A. M. Swaby OF
the Little Horn valley, her son,
George Fairnot, wife and son-in-
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs.
Tom Cornet, all of Burbank, Calf,
arrived Wednesday of last week
and remained until last Sunday
evening guests at the Swaby farm
home. Sunday evening they left
by auto by way of the Custer
Battlefield highway. through the
Black Hills and on to Terre Haute,
Ind, in which vicinity the Fair
not family formerly resided. From
there they will proceed to Pitts
burgh, Pa, for an extended visit
at the former home of Mr.. Cornet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Mamie A. Meeke and Jean e.
Meeke, daughters Of Rev. and Mrs.
J.. A. Meeke, have returned from
Billings where they taught the
past year in the grade schools.
Helen Murphy, instructor in the
State Orphans Home at Twin
Bridges, was their guest at the
Meeke home last. week.-Dillon
Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

attended TO business maICeIS fAI1A!-
ur visited his cousin, Leroy Poul-
los.
Il am in no way responsible for
any statement made by george
Goering-GRACE GOERING. l,
=. A. sowKer of Seattle and
Mrs. Jack Bennett of Tacoma,
Davis, left Wednesday for their
,homes after a couple OF weeks
visit at the Davis ranch a mile
east Of Hardin.
Kenneth Mclean, accompanied
b. his mother, Mrs. S. J. Mclean,
of Grow Agency, returned last
Friday from an auto tour. taking
in Medford, Roseburo. Tfllamook,
and Portland, Ore, Seattle, WASH,
and Van Couver, B. c., where they
visited relatives. They have been
on tour since Jan. 2.
--0--
Do. you know that right here in
Hardin you can get the latest and
most successful treatment for Hay
Fever and asthma. Why suffer
from Hay Fever? Consultation
without charge-DR. JAYNES,
jChiropractor, Hardin. tt
Miss Marian Brekke, stenograph-
er in the law Office of Quinn 81
Maddox. and her brother, Gordon
Brekke, left SATURDAY. bv auto Tor
Glacier National Park, where they
will enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Miss Maxine Kifer is substituting
for Miss Brekke in the county at
torney's Office during her absence.
John Luther, daughter Anna
and two sons, Tommy and George,
motored into Hardin Thursday on
a business errand. He reports
plenty of grass, and with another
rain there will be a fair crop Of
winter wheat. The dry weather
of the previous three years killed
out practically all the alfalfa in
that section.
Boys and Girls! Save twen-
ty flaps from our Ice Cream car
tons and get a Univex Camera
SHELLEY DRUG co.
Chas. A. Rasmussen of Billings,
with the United States marshal's
Office, was in Hardin Friday on
business. MI. Rasmussen Is an
old-time newspaper man of east
ern Montana and under the Hoov-
er administration was collector of
internal revnue for Montana.
While here he made the Tribune
Herald Office a pleasant call.
We are proud to announce our
appointment as agent for YARD
LEY of London. Come in and see
our complete line of Yardley's
Beauty aids and bath luxuries. /
aids and bath luxuries l
SHELLEY DRUG co.
A card from c. A. Wort, who
with Mrs. Wort is on an extended
tour Of the eastern states, is re-
ceived this week from Boston,
Mass. under date of June ~. He
says: Gust about ready to leave
this place and get on our way to
Montreal. Visited all the noted
places around Boston Tor a lot Of
them, yesterday. There are about
IS in the bunch and we are hav-
ing a fine trp' 50 far"
NOTICE-NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ANY DEBTS BUT MY OWN
Notice to the Public:
I will not be responsible for
debts contracted in nv name by
any other than myself.
Dated July l, 1887, Hardin, Mont.
27-1 RUSSELL G. SWABY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Mrs. Hester Stevenson, mayor Of
Lodge Grass, and her son, Sam
M. Stevenson were in Hardin
Thursday on business. Sam states
that he is keeping busy these hot
days cutting wild hay on dry land
first time in seven or eight
years that he has been able to do
so. He says the grass is a good
stand on the ground and of good
length. The range has been put
in good condition by the recent
copiouS rains.
49,
Mrs. Sam Dahl, son o. X. Dahl
of Decker and her granddaughter,
Winnifred and Lavon Weech of
Denver, who with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Weech are
visiting at the Sam Dahl farm at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Mrs. J. A. Koebbe, Mrs. Lee Ter
pening and Mrs. J. Russell WICK
ers returned wednesday evening
from Butte, whittier they went
last Sunday to attend the annual
state convention of the Neighbors
Of Woodcraft Monday and Tues
day of this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Il am in no way responsible fol
any statement made by George
Goering.-GRACE GOERlNG.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

y. A. Bowker of Seattle and
Mrs. Jack Bennett of Tacoma,
brother-in-law and niece of Jack
Davis, left Wednesday for their
,homes after a couple OF weeks
visit at the Davis ranch a mile
east of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Supt. and Mrs. Murche A.
Thompson leave this Friday morn
ing for Old Faithful in the YELL
lowstone National Park for a three
or four days outing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Kenneth Mclean, accompanied
b. his mother, Mrs. s. J. Mclean,
of Grow Agency, returned last
FRIDAY from an auto tour. taking
in Medford, Roseburo. Tllamook,
and Portland, Ore, Seattle, Wash,
and Van Couver, B. c., where they
visited relatives. They have been
ON tour since Jan. z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Boys and Girls! !! Save TWEEN
ty flaps from our Ice Cream car
tons and get a Univex Gamer.
FREE! ! !!
SIBLEY DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

We are proud to announce our
appointment as agent for YARD
LEY of London. Come in and see
our complete line of Yardley,s
Beauty aids and bath luxuries. l
aids and bath luxuries l
SHELLEY DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Dc. you know that right here in
Hardin. you can get the latest and
most successful treatment for Hay
Fever and asthma. Why surfer
from Hay Fever? Consultation
without charge-DR. JAYNES,
jChiropractor, Hardin. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Chas. A. Rasmussen of Billings,
with the United States marshal's
Office, was in Hardin Friday on
business. MI. Rasmussen Is an
old-time newspaper man of east
ern Montana and under the Hoov-
er administration was collector of
internal revnue for Montana.
While here he made the Tribune
Herald Office a pleasant call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Miss Marian Brekke, stenograph-
er in the law Office of Quinn 81
Maddox. and her brother, Gordon
Brekke, left SATURDAY. bv auto for
Glacier National Park, where they
will enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Miss Maxine Kifer is substituting
for Miss Brekke in the county at
torney's Office during her absence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

John Luther, daughter Anna
and two sons, Tommy and George.
motored into Hardin Thursday on
a business errand. He reports
plenty of grass, and with another
rain there will be a fair crop Of
winter wheat. The dry weather
of the previous three years killed
out practically all the alfalfa in
that section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

We are proud to announce oul
appointment as agent for YARD
LEY of London. Come in and SCI
of London. Come in and see GU,
Beauty aids and bath luxuries.
SIBLEY DRUG co.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
OUTPUT CURbED
AT MOTOR PLANTS
Many Producers Expect
Upward Turn Soon After
Year Begins.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Dec. 81 Production
schedules in most motor-car plants
are heirg revamped to keep them
closely in lire with new-car dis-
trioution. In many parts and equip
ment plants curtailed working sched-
ules-some on a three and four aav
week basis-already have become
effective.
Despite this production curtailment
there appears to be an impression
among many producers and distribu-
tors that an upward movement will
come shortly after the new year be-
gins. The production curtailment
became necessary as dealers generally
filled their stocks.
Barring an unexpected reversal Of
consumer demand many parts plants,
as well as some assembly lines, prob
ABLY Will close on December % or "a
for the remainder of the month.
This will be necessary because output
already Is ahead of consumer REQUIRE
ments at the moment, and the in
dustry does not want to put in storage
any more vehicles than is absolutely
necessary.
Because Ford was slower getting
into volume production than most of
his competitors curtailment of assem-
bly, line activities is not as noticeable
at the Rouge plant here and the
branch assembly plants elsewhere as
it is among the other volume pro-
ducers. Generally. however, the Ford
activity is due mainly to the necessity
OF stocking dealers who have had only
limited supply of new models.
Few of the motor-car makers an
ticipated the present slowing down
OF retail demand and made rather
ambitious productions plans for the
ensuing months. Nevertheless there
was no large accumulation of unsold
1887 models to embarrass the mer-
chandising division as demand tapered
OF. and the readjustment of factory
programs was more easily carried out,
Evening star., 1937-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5 up Cu. 8. Dept. of
Agriculture) .-Hogs, 10000, including
22o pounds down, 1925 higher than
Thursdays average: butchers. 24O pounds
UP. slow. mostly steady; packing sows:
l lo.15 higher; top. SIS; b1lk. good and
100000 pounds, mostly s05-4o; good
packing sows largely 7.40-75.
Cattle, ! 900; calves 500: slow, unre-
liable trade on fed steers and yearlines
at weeks decline: supply comprisinE
early trade mostly downward from 9.75,
with little here to sell above lI.0o; low
cutter and cutter cows and common
heifers active. fully steady; beef cows slew.
grade cows, 3.a5-4,75; SAUSAGE bulls steady
on shipper account: practical top, 700;
vealers, $3.50 lower. bulk, good and
choice. s.oo-1o.o 90 with selects at II. so.
Sheep, 900 including 200 direct: fat
lambs fairly active. fully steady to
stronger asking 1o1ls s., and more aS hEher ! II
and 9 .25: early top, $40 on choice natives;
sheep about steady; ewes around 3.6o;4 SO;
nothing done on yearlines; feeding lambs
scarce.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
DIVIDEND VOTED
BY UNITED FRUIT
Special Payment of 81 Per
Share Will Be Made on
December %.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--United Fruit
Co. announced special dividend of
81 on capital stock, payable December
70 to stock Of record December 8.
In addition regular quarterly
dividend Of rs cents was ordered pay
able January IS to stock Of record
December 20. Company has head
quarters in Boston.
1t distributes tropical products and
operates steamships.
Consolidated Mining.
Consolidated Mining g. Smelling
Co. of Canada declared an extra divi-
dend of Sl50 and regular semi-an-
nusl dividend of so cents. both pay
able December 81 to stock of record
December s.
Beatrice Creamery.
Beatrice Creamery Corp. declared
an extra dividend of so cents and
regular quarterly dividend of rs cents
on common stock, both payable jan
uary to stock of record December IA.
A like extra was paid a year ago.
The company, a distributor of dairy
products, has properties throughout
the country.
Briggs Manufacturing Co.
Directors of Briggs Manufacturing
Co, Detroit, manufacturers of auto
mobile bodies, authorized a year-end
dividend of $3.50 a share on common
stocks, payable December IA to hold
ers of record December %. Company
paid 81 each on September 80 and
June 25.
Midland Steel.
Directors of Midland Steel Products
on s per cent cumulative first pre-
ferred shares. so cents per share on
So cumulative dividend shares,
and SO per share on common stock,
President E.. J. Kulas announced.
This brought dividends declared on
common stock during the year to s4,
the same as was declared by the COM
paIly laSl year.
National Cash Register.
The National Cash Register Co. an
nounced an extra dividend of 25 cents
a share, payable December %. and a
regular payment of 25 cents. payable
January IS, on common stock.
North American. Co.
Directors of North American Co.
declared final dividend of 70 cents
share on the common stock, payable
December % to holders of record De-
cember 10. In the three preceding
quarters payments of 80 cents were
made. The regular quarterly dividend
OF IS cents on the preferred stock
was also declared. to be paid January
3 to holders of record December Is.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
S. E. c. ISSUES REPORT
ON MEMBER DEALINGS
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission report
ed today that members of the New
York Stock Exchange traded 1,928.477
shares for their own accounts during
the week ended November s.
This was 2l,54 per cent of all round
lot transactions on the exchange.
Exchange members initiated tran
sactions involving 996,27O shares, or
7.33 per cent Of the total. on the
floor. Transactions involving 569,lO7
shares, or 4.19 per cent of the total.
were initiated off the floor. Special
lists handled 1,363,loo shares, or 1902
per cent of the total
Members of the New York Curb
Exchange traded 44o,61o shares for
their own accounts. This was 1875
per cent of round lot transactions
on the curb.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA; Dec. 3 lR.-Live
poultry Plymouth Rocks. fancy. o4-25
q; White Leehorns. fancy. 10; average
1918; pullets. Rocks, 26-2s: Reds "a
rs: spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
fancy; fancy; e4;:5; ordinary, 22-"3: red and
mixed colors sprineers. fancy. 22-o3
ordinary. "0-2I; turkeys young hens .5
young toms. fancy, 20: ducks. White
pekin' G2i Muscovy ducks white, 17-1s;
Dressed poultry; Turkeys, Northwest
ern, young hens, -; young toms, 1925;
Western, young hens, 25-26: Southwest
ern; toms a?-24; nearby. young hens,
hens, p; chickens, Western, in boxes,
2S-2aia
Cheese unchaneed
Wheat: No. red winter sarlicky,
Desembsr de1ivsry as,a. ,,, $780, =,
score, .4osa-4lia; 81, 40; 90, 3s; SO, 81;
Esas: 3.3iS cases steady extras.
whites, 32-34; browns 1898; standards.
Nos, l and ?. 2a-3l; Nos. and a. c5-2s;
trades, 2l24: mediums. extras or better,
Whites, 1927; standards, 21-24
Evening star., 1937-12-03
ARREARAGES CUT
BYTWOCONCERNS
General Outdoor Advertising
and Continental Baking
Order Dividends.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec General Out
door Advertising Co, Chicago, an
nounced today dividend of 81 so on
the class "A" stock on account OF
accumulationS. payable December "a
stock OF record December 9. This is
the flrst payment on the issue since
May Is, 1881, when 81 was paid
Arrears will amount to S2450 follow
ing this payment.
Continental Baking.
Directors of Continental Baking
Corp, with operations in 81 cities In
20 States, declared dividend of $3.50
on account of arrears on the preferred
stock, payable December "a to stock
OF record December l3. The company
paid 50 October l. On January l
this year arrears on the preferred
amounted to Sl4 share. No divi-
dend will be paid on January /, 1898,
the company announced Arrears
after this payment will amount to
$3.50 share.
u. s. Smelling.
Directors Of United States Smelling.
Refining & Mining Co, declared two
dividends on the common stock total
ing 81. One payment of So is to be
made December % and the other of
81 is payable January Is both TO
holders Of record December 10. In
April, July and october, this year,
payments of So we're made.
American G. e. f.
American Gas e. Electric Co, di-
rectors ordered an extra dividend of
80 cents q common share and a reg
ular quarterly dividend of the same
amount. both payable December "a
TO holders of record December 7.
NobIitt- Sparks.
Directors of Noblitt-Sparks Indus
tries, Inc, authorized payment of an
extra dividend of so cents on the
capital stock, and the regular quarter
ly dividend of IS cents, both payable
December % to holders of record De-
cenber IA. The company manufac-
lures automobile equipment at plants
in Indiana.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
INVESTING COMPANY
INCREASES DIVIDEND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Directors of
Fundamental Investors. Inc. a mutual
investment trust. declared a dividend
Of so cents per share, payable Decem-
Der 21 to stockholders of record De-
cember 10.
This compares with a divided of 25
cents per share paid in each of the
three previous quarters of 1887, and
totals sl.25 per share for the full year.
The stock will sell ex-dividend as of
the opening of business December g..
Evening star., 1937-12-03
STABLE LEVELS HELD
BY INSURANCE SHARES
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Insurance
stocks In the New York City market
held their levels comparatively well
during November, according to Holt,
Rose & Troster.
The decline in the weighted average
OF 20 issues was 6 2 per cent from the
months high of 1855 on November
Is to the months low of 42.67 on
November "a. The low for 1887,
reached October 10, was 4o.s9.
The close, November 30, was slightly
better at 1880. Calculated on closing
bid prices, the range of the average
Tor the month was as follows:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON Dec 3 dP.-Stocks closed
steady today, favorably Influenced BY
made substantial gains but eased from
the days highs in late trading. specula-
tive interest centered in gold mining is
sues Home rails we're in demand
PARIS.--Early weakness gave way to
q Arm market in Bourse trading today.
Demand improved for government bonds.
International were favorites. Industrials
were steady. Bank of France closed 305
points higher.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
SPECIAL TIES SOAR
ON CURB MARKET
Aluminium Co. Climbs 81,
While SherWin- Williams
Rises Nearly SIS.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Sharp rum
ups in group of inactive specialties
gave the Curb market higher ap-
pearance today.
Aluminium Co. extended its early
morning rally to 7 points near the
close of the final hour Sherwin- VIII
liams was up nearly S and Newmont
Mining and Pittsburgh Plate Glass
we're around 2 higher. Others i'm
proving less included American Gas,
Gulf Oil and Niagara Hudson.
Lake Shore Mines and Electric Bond
g. Share we're fractionally lower, while
Great Atlantic 6y Pacific dropped 6
points on small turnover.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. lF.-Eges, 6.as4;
steady. Mixed colors: Special packs, 27la-
20: standards, 26-27: firsts 24-24f2: me-
diums and dirties No. l. 1920; average
checks, 1Tiz-1s Refrigerator. special
packs. 2O-23Ha: standards, 1ah-ha: frsts,
Butter. $3.50; irregular. Creamery:
Higher than extra, 4O34-41h: extra ta2
39i4: seconds ts4-S7 scorest. 32-3317
Cheese. 102,s0O; firm; prices uncha nged.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, Dec. Gp, (U. S. Department
of Agriculturel Actual trading in the
Boston wool market today was very re-
stricted. Little change was shown in the
price situation on domestic wools. At a
sale in New Zealand on December 3. prices
were slightly higher than were reported
at sale last Saturday, according to cable
reports received by private concerns in
Boston.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Auto Production
Scars to 86,l73
Level for Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-Ward's auto
motive reports today placed the cur
rent weeks output of the automobile
plants at 56,173 cars and trucks.
compared with 5s,955 last week. which
included holiday Output this week
in 1885 was 101 $50 units.
The survey said the industry was
definitely moving on slackened schod-
uieS from now until the end of the
year"
Evening star., 1937-12-03
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK Dec. 3 tP, Estate Depart
ment of Asriculture) Cattle. 1850, in
Guiding $50 direct. Demand slow for
steers. 25 TO 80 lower than Monday: me-
dunn to GOOD LISA and l.243 pound
Kentuckys a,50-75. Bulls scarce. market
nominal Undergrade cows active. steady
to 25 higher: low cutter and cutter. & 75-
5.25; lightveights down to 3.25; plain
fat cows S.50-6.25.
243O direct Vealer trade active and
firn: good and choice grades, 12.5o-l3 so;
mediums 10.0O-l200 most lightweights,
5000. so Calves nominal.
Sheep and lambs - 100. including H.
500 direct Lambs steady. quality con-
sdered good nearbys and West Vir-
ginias, 1880 lightly sorted; plain throw
outs 80 Sheep scarce, nominaly
steady; common good ewes eligible, 800
$50.
Hogs 1890. all direct. Market NOM
inal.