davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
HARDIN LOSES
SEASON OPENER
Dillon's Try For Point Is
Blocked. Tenn Will PldY
At Sheridan Friday.

Hardin high schools first
football team lost their opening
game here by the margin OF
one point to the Laurel eleven
last Friday afternoon. The final
score was Z to 6.
Laurel scored early in the in
itial period and were then held
down throughout the remainder
of the tuSSle. Hardin's score
came late in the final canto and
eliminated a IS yard march.
Bailey, Dillon and Big Man did
the ball carrying with Bailey
ringing up three first downs in
succession. Dillon plunged over
from the two yard marker to
score. His try for the extra
point was low and partially
blocked.
Hardin showed strong defen-
Sive power against the exper-
fenced Laurel crew, and as the
season progresses should de-
velop into a fine eleven. Har-
din's offensive did not begin
to click until the fourth quar-
ter but showed promise of shap-
ing up with more experience.
Each team made six first
downs during the afternoon.
Friday the Bulldogs will On
to Sheridan and play the B
team. The game is Scheduled to
start at $3.50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Announce Civil
Service Exurns

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces an open
competitive examination for
Junior General Mechanic (Au-
tomotive and Electrically, for
filling a vacancy in the position
OF General Mechanic, in the U.
S. Indian Service, for duty on
the Tongue River Indian Reser-
walton, at $500 a year, less
$3.50 a year for quarters, fuel,
and light. Receipt of applica-
lions to close October IL, 1888.
For further information and
application blank apply to the
Secretary, Board of T.. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office,
Hardin, Montana; or the Man
ager, Eleventh U. s. Civil Serv-
Ice District, Federal Office
building, Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Students To Get
tuberculosis Test

Next month the high school
students in Big Horn county
will be given the annual Man
touX or t%uberculin skin test.
The date for the Lodge Grass
clinic is October 3 at HOO am.
Students in Hardin high school
are receiving their blanks today.
and the tests will be given here
in the very near future.
At Lodge Grass the school
children and pre-school chill
dren in the community may be
immunized against smallpox
and diptheria the same day at
the clinic. A nominal fee will
be charged.
Last year in the state of
Montana there were more
deaths from tuberculosis than
from all other communicable
diseases combined. There were
in the state between two and
three hundred deaths from this
cause.
Since tuberculosis is on the
increase among adoleScentS, the
state of Montana recommends
that an opportunity be given
all high school students to take
the Montoux test. and to have
the test followed by an X-ray
of the lungs of all positive cas-
es free of charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

of Hitler that the Sudeten Ger
man areas be- turned over to
Germany that caused the ma
jor threat.
Official sources stated that
German armies were ready to
march into the disputed areas
when Hitler agreed to the con-
ference Wednesday.
Even if the leaders sitting to-
day in consultation reach a
decision agreeable to all, the
Czechs are still threatened by
Poland and Hungaria, both of
which claim areas populated
largely by people of their ma
tionalities. Both OF these states
threaten to march across their
borders and take what they
want, If the Czech government
fails to heed their demands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Many Take Part
In 4.H Club Day
297 Exhibits Shown By
81 Members of Big
Horn County Clubs

Most of the All club members
in the county took part in the
Achievement Day which was
held in the community room
of the courthouse last Friday
and Saturday.
The event marks the close
of the club wear for many of
the boys and girls.
A total of 297 exhibits were
displayed by 81 club members.
A prize of fifty cents was guar
anteed to every exhibitor, and
those who showed articles plac-
ing in the blue ribbon group
received seventy-five cents.
Miss Pauline Bunting of Boze-
man, assistant state club leader,
assisted with the judging and
the program which was con-
Quoted Saturday.
This program included dem
onstrations by Faye Barrett, of
the Peritsa Creek club ana
Betty and Pauline Zier of the
Big Horn clothing club.
Individual winners in the
judging contest, in which Il
girls participated were: first,
Lillian Meter, Community; sec
ond, Betty Kingston, Peritsa;
fourth, Pearle Ellis, Peritsa;
fifth, Pauline Schaller, Big
Horn.
The Community club, of
which Mrs. Merle Bowers is
leader, placed first as the av-
erage high club in the con-
teset; Mrs. H. R. Suits Owl
Creek club placed second and
Mrs. KingSton'S PeritSa Creek
club placed third.
In the dress revue contest,
which was held in the after
noon, Juanita Ellis of the Per-
lisa club was the winner of the
county medal. She was selected
from the blue ribbon group
i which included Johanna Pick
ard, Pearle Ellis, Juanita Ellis,
Lorene Barrett, Betty Kingston,
and Faye Barrett of the Per-
lisa club; Ferol Mae Hogan and
Lola Bert Nelson of the Crow
Agency club; Charlotte Crosby
and Eileen Crosby of the To-
luca club; Nadine Miles of the
| Owl Creek club and Pauline Zier
| of the Big Horn club.
Notion pictures of the Al
club camp held in August were
shown by c. S. Runyan of Crow
Agency, Indian extension agent.
The movies were taken by Miss
Mary Murray of Pryor, one of
the club leaders,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
II CONTESTANTS
IN GOLF MATCH
HELD ON SUNDAY
Skeets Ferguson Mems
Champ. Mrs. Fair
Ladies' Winner

The largest crowd in the his
tory of the FIT. Custer Golf club
played the course Sunday in the
1lrst annual invitational tour
nament.
Skeets Ferguson of Billings
was winner in the mems cham
pionship flight. He broke the
course record, shooting a 20 on
one round.
Mrs. w. E. Fair of Sheridan
took the honors in the wom-
ems class A contest.
Men who placed In the var
iouS divisions were as follows:
Championship flight-Fergu-
son, first; Dick Hughes of BILL
lings, second; Bob Kenyon of
Hardin, third; Bud Linville of
Billings, fourth.
First flight-Sterling Loaney
first; Forest Jenning of Lame
Deer, second; L. G. McBee of
Billings, third; Carl Rankin
fourth.
Second flight-Gus Sturgeon
of Sheridan, first; Kenneth
Kemp of Billings, second; Carl
Bowman, third; G. G. Vaughn of
Billings, fourth.
Third flight-Virgil Winsor of
Lame Deer, first; W. E. Fair of
Sheridan, second; c. I. MacIn-
tosh of Billings, third, DR.. Gre
we'll of Billings, fourth.
Fourth flight-Elmer Bowman
of Bozeman, first; E. C. Gates
of Billings, second; Nick Nelson
of Billings, third; w. A. Bloom
of Billings, fourth.
Fifth flight - Bill Walker,
first; Melvin Hogan, second;
son of Billings, fourth.
Sixth flight-A. J. Demarr of
Lame Deer, first; K. Smith of
Billings, second; NJ. Brown,
third; Harry La Rance of Lame
Deer, fourth.
Women who placed in the
matches were:
Class A. Mrs. Fair, first; Mrs.
Noe of Billings, second.
Class B-Miss Cooper of Sher-
1dan, first; Mrs. Roy Chambers
second.
Glass c-Mrs. shaffer OF
Sheridan, first; Mrs. Smith OF
Billings, second.
Cups were presented to the
mems and women's champions
and merchandise prizes were
given to others who placed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

The world turns anxious eyes
toward little, war = created
Czechoslavakia, as representa-
tives of four great European
powers meet in Munich, Ger
many, to decide her fate.
It seemed early this week that
war could not be prevented, but
with the meeting today on
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain of Great Britain, Pre-
mier Edouard Deladier Of
France, Premier Benito Mus
solini of Italy and Chancellor
Adolph Hitler of German, jit-
terry Europe began to hope that
the threatened disaster might
be averted.
Czechoslavakia, with h r
many minorities has threatened
to become a sore spot for some
time, but it was the demand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
N:AGNUSON TO
HEAD M. f.. A.

Fifty-six we're present at the
dinner last Friday evening Of
the Big Horn county chapter of
the Montana Educational As
ISOLATION.
At the business meeting, pre-
sided over by j. N. Thompson,
officers for the coming year
Were elected. Wesley w. Mag
nuEon of Crow Agency was
ramed president: Mrs. Helen
Eggart of Lodge Grass, vice
president; c. h. Stopaugh Of
Hardin, secretary-treasurer.
Following the dinner, held in
the home economics depart
ment of the high school, Mrs.
]. J. Ping described her trip to
Alaska this summer to the
group.
Music was provided by Miss
Eleanor Slater of Crow Agency.
The committee in charge of
decorations consisted of Misses
Natalie Turner Rosalie Blevans
and Cecilia Dietrich.
Teachers from all parts of the
county we're present. Mrs. Fur
man of the Spring Creek school
made the longest trip, 80 miles,
to be present at the meeting.
The students in the home
economics II class had charge
of the dinner. Proceeds are to
be used to purchase dishes and
linen for the new home econo-
lmicS department.
The local chapter of the M
E.A. will meet again before
i Christmas at Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
TO VACCINATE
SCHOOL CHILDREN

A clinic for the purpose of
giving vaccination for smallpox
and incubation for diptheria to
all school children whose par
ents request it will be held in
the nurses room in the little
grade school building October
7.
Parents may signify that they
wish to have their children CIV
en- the vaccine or serum by
signing a slip.
Dr.. L. E. Haverfield's services
have been obtained by the
school trustees, and he will also
vaccinate and inoculate pre-
school children for a nominal
fee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
YOUNG G. .P.'S
TO MEET TUESDAY

The second OF a series OF
meetings of the Big Horn coun-
ty Young Republicans will be
held in the community room
of the court house on Tuesday
October 4 at 800 p.m.
New officers of the group
have been elected and a large
number have already become
members.
An out-of-town speaker will
take part in the program, and
matters pertaining to Young
Republican work will be dis
cuSSed.
All Young Republicans are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

$500 FOR POOL.

At their last meeting, the
Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion appropriated
$4,000 for the Hardin swim
ming pool.
The money will be used for
various improvements, including
the new dressing rooms.
They also decided to buy six
new uniforms for the Hardin
school band. The cost will be
approximately $50.
It was voted to sponsor a
band concert to be held later
IN the fall. The proceeds from
this affair will go to the band
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Nutionul Write
A Letter Week

The United States will observe
National Write A Letter" Week
October 2 to 8. Local autenLlun
10 the event is being called by
Postmaster j. M. AS.le.
A poster on display in the
lobby of the postof1ice also re-
minds postal patrons OF the
event.
The write a letter" week will
be held to induce friends and
relatives to resume correspon-
denCe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
LOCAL SPORTSMEN
WILL HOLD SHOOT

Local sportsmen who want to
sharpen up their aim for the
oncoming duck and pheasant
season will have a chance to do
sc Sunday when a bluerock
shoot will be held at the rifle
range across the Little Horn
river.
Local shooters were out last
Sunday and shot several rounds.
John Swindle was high for the
afternoon blasting % out Of as
clay pigeons. Fred Waterman
was runnerup with 20 out Of IS.
The shoot is open to anyone
interested.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
800 ADDED TO
VOTERS LIST

A total of 3,875 have reg
istered to vote in the general
election this fall, according to
Harry E. Cox, county clerk and
recorder.
This is an increase of 300
over the registration this spring
for the primaries.
Registration closed on Friday,
September %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
LIONS TO MEET

The regular semi monthly
meeting Of the Hardin Lions
club tWin be held at Pine Lodge
at 6:30p.m. Monday night.
Q. p. Anderson, j. M. Astle,
Lyle Bell and J. w. Bulls will
act as the serving committee
There will be music and enter
tainment provided.
At the October II meeting the
Rev. w. A. Petzold of Lodge
Grass will address the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
MYSTYIE SHOP SOLD

A deal was completed this
week whereby Vera Rodger OF
Glasgow, Mont, became owner
of Mystyle Shop operated by
Mrs. Lulu Jones.
Mrs. Jones stated that she
had no definite business plans
for the immediate future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
FARMERS UNION
TO HOLD MEETING

The Big Horn Farmers Union
will hold a meeting Monday
evening at 800 pm. in the
community room of the court
house.
Reports of the delegates to
the summer camp will be given
at this time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
The lineups:

Gene Pearson, referee; Ray
Buzzetti, umpire; Frank Peter
son, head linesman; Vance Rog-
ers, ime-keeper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Bliss September
A daughter WAS born to MI.
and Mrs. Ed. Buckner September
Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29

Plans for liberalizing the Uni
ted States social security sys-
tenn were submitted to PreSid-
ent Roosevelt Thursday, Sep
TENDER IS in a report by Chair
man Arthur J.. Altmeyer, above
Recommendations will be SUBJ
nitted o the next congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27

1t was early in the last period
that Redwood blocked a punt on
the rs yard line and Lauterbach
moved up to the Is. Lussenhop
tossed to Lang for five yards but
Monte held on the five and it was
after the kick that the pass to
Stensvad counted the second
score. This time the kick was
low.
The remainder of the game was
played in the rain, the packed
stadium emptying rapidly as the
sprinkle turned into shower.
Byram kicked off over the goal
but pass to Woolery, who later
aled to Nelson, brought the ball
out to midfeld. Several more
passes were tried but Byram in
tercepted toss on the 10. Red
wood moved out to the Is on
three tries and punted and Monte
was still passing futilely as the
game ended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-27
Beat Monte

Continued from page one)
downs consecutively, the longest
drive of the game, before Monte
held and took the pigskin on their
%. They shot passes consistently
whenever in possession of the
ball from there on out but were
successful only very occasionally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
POLITICS BANNED
in GERSON TRIAL

NEW YORK, May "a G.Ns0.
With the promise that political,
social, religious, and economic"
matters are to be excluded, the
second day of the appellate divi-
sion's inquiry into alleged name
changing in the Simon w. Gerson
rent case began today in munich
pal court.
Referee Theodore Kiendl de.
clared the purpose of the judicial
investigation was to determine if
the change of name in Municipal
Court Justice John j. O'Rourke's
opinion in the case INSTRUCTED JUS
tice or involved fraudulent. cor
rupt or professional practices by
the attorneys or justices.
Gerson. communist aide of Man.
haitian Borough President Stanley
M. Isaacs. around whom a con-
troverSy has ragged, was found
guilty OF lodging a $3.50 rent bill.
In writing his opinion on the legal
point involved, Justice O'Rourke
changed Gerson's name to Sam
uel w. GilSon."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
MARINE CORPS
TO ENLIST men
WashIngton Times Staff Photos

The Marine Corps plans to re-
cruit 100 men per month in July,
August and September in the East
ern recruiting division, it was an
nounced today by Col. B. s. Berry,
officer in charge of recruiting for
that division, in Philadelphia.
The division includes the area
from New. England to Virginia.
Washington is one of five cities
in the area in which recruiting
stations are established.
Plans for the entire country
during the next fiscal year call
for recruiting of 1000 new men,
in addition to the normal replace
mentS. Headquarters estimate SIS
new men will be accepted each
month during July, August and
September and about $50 there
after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
C. ". U. CROWNS
PRETTIEST COED

BIue-eyed virginia Bennett
Moore, 19-year-old coed, smiled
graciously for photographers yes
ter6ay as she was crowned with
roses and named the prettiest
girl on George Washington Uni
versity's campus.
She lives with her parents at
1904 Eighteenth St. N. w. don't
you wish you knew her phone
number and her goal in life is
to be an artist. She's studying
art at school.
Miss Moore won the title in a
contest conducted by the student
Published yearbook, THE Cherry
Tree" to find the university'S
falreSt coed. Second and third
places were taken by Mildred Pat
terson and Margaret Smith, who
received corsages. The winner was
crowned by Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser in the university yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
JAMAICA MOBS
RIOT IN STRIKE

KINGSTON. Jamaica, May "a
G.N.SD.-KingSton was without
transportation today as result of
a strike of tramway and bus
operators following a night of
wild disorders in which more than
a score of persons were injured.
Military police were on guard in
all streets, and beat back mobs
which tried to enter commercial
areas.
Revolver and rifle shots were
fired during SkirmiShes between
police and strikers. Several
strikers went to hospitals with
broken heads.
On the outskirts of the business
section a number of small shops
were looted and a Chinese grocery
was burned.
Two British warships we're re-
ported en- route here to prevent
further rioting.
Tension prevailed. however, as
lamp lighters threatened to strike.
plunging the city into darkness at
night. 1t is feared the strikers
would again enter and terroriZe
the city if Illumination failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
WILLIAMS FREE,
GETS JOB BACK

ROCKVILLE, Md, May "a
Cleared of embezzlement charges,
Harry M. williams was reinstated
by the county commissioners to
day as clerk of the Montgomery
county police court.
Charges against him were
dropped in Montgomery county
circuit court yesterday when the
State confessed a plea of not
guilty against him after the trial
had been in progress for several
hours.
After considerable testimony of
q star witness of the State, an
auditor who conducted the probe
of Mr.. Williams accounts, had
been stricken from the records as
"hearSay," States Attorney James
H. Pugh arose and requested per-
mission of the court to confess a
plea of not guilty.
Following this similar charges
against James R. King, former as
sistant to Mr.. Williams, were nolle
pressed at the suggestion of the
States attorney, who pointed out
that the indictment might be
faulty as both defendants were
charged Jointly with embezzle-
ment of $1,076 of county funds in
connection with the issuance Of
dog tags.
As King left the court room.
however, another warrant charg.
ing embezzlement of county funds
was served on him and he was
released under $4,000 bond pend
ing a special session of the county
grand jury in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Bulky Witness
Girl Will Not Testnu
Against Kidnaper

LONDON. May "a G.N.SO Re
fusing to testify against her al
legged kidnaper, 15-year-old May
Turner was en- route to the United
States today aboard the liner
Washington.
In a telephone interview with
the London Daily Mirror she de-
fled British police who wish to re-
turn her for the trial as a witness
against Allen Shaw, accused of
her abduction. She was quoted as
saying:
I'm not coming back. If the
police want me they will have
to carry me back"
The girls father said she is an
American citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Left
By Patron of Arts

NEW YORK, May "a 0.N.S0.
An estate valued at $3,237 .056
was left by Cortlandt F. Bishop,
patron of the arts, according to
an accounting on file today in
Surrogate's court.
His daughter. Mrs. Beatrice B.
Berle, wife of A. A. Berle, assist
ant secretary of state and former
city chamberlain, who was cut off
in the testament, will receive a
settlement of $4,000 of her
1915, 900 claim against the estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Main Street Open
Now for Hunting

ROYAL OAK, Mich, May "a
Q.N.SD. IN Main Street provides
the best. hunting section around
this community. Residents re-
Gently captured a 10-pound pos
sum and muskrat strolling down
the street. Police Chief Leslie
Straub reported hundreds of
pheaSantS make their home in the
neighborhood each year-with the
exception of hunting season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
McGrOry Is Head
OF Church Group

RICK, Md, May "a.
Martin A. McGrory, of 1908 Doug
las st. N. E., Washington, D. c.,
last night was elected president
of the Maryland Synodical Luth-
eran Brotherhood at a meeting
here attended by 425 delegates
from northern Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
Other officers elected included
Adam Snyder of Baltimore, as
vice president, and Arthur M.
Cooper. local realtor, with offices
at 1108 1 St. N. W.. as secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
,FeeIers. Out
Czechs Quiz Soviet
On "TnDGSiOn"

LONDON, May "a U.N.S).
The London Daily Mail reported
from Warsaw today that Soviet
Assistant CommisSar Potiomkin
received the Czech minister to
Moscow, who tried to ascertain
the Soviet attitude in the event
of a German invasion Of Czecho.
slovakia.
Poiomkin, said the paper, was
reported to have replied the Rus
sian attitude would depend on that
adopted by France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-24
Teachers Club
To Give Dance

A ,"vice-versa" dance-in which
the woman pays the tariff, sends
the flowers, and forms the stag"
line-Will be held by the Women s
Club of Wilson Teachers College
Friday evening.
Lucky men who get bids to the
dance are requested by Betty Yer
vile, general chairman, to smile
Sweetly, accept whatever corsages
are sent, and be sure to come
with their latest hair-do."