davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

School Gym. Music will be fur
nished by Gordon Brekke's five
piece orchestra. Proceeds from
the dance will be used to pay
for uniforms.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard J. Scott
had Bill Lynde as a luncheon
guest Wednesday.
Harry E. Cox left this morning
for Gary, Ind, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays.
Lawrence Wendland made a
trip to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. A. M. Chilly returned
from Sheridan Sunday, where
The has been for the past two
weeks. She was called to Sher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

This year &c Montana All
club members from 81 coun-
ties submitted entries in nine
national contests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
DECLARES DIVIDEND

The state liquor control board
last week declared its eleventh
100000 profit dividend this
year, according to Board Admin
lStrator L.. M. A. Wass. The
6oard also sent State Treasurer
Ray N. Shannon $6,807, repre-
Sentlng five per cent of general
liquor sales for the month, to
De put in the teachers retire
ment fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
MANY GATHER TO
HONOR PETz0LDTS

Continued from Page -
and helpfulness of DR.. and Mrs.
Petzoldt had meant to the In
dianS.
After a musical selection by
Sheridan high school musicians,
]. J. Early, superintendent OF
Sheridan schools. and represent
ing the people of his community
paid tribute to the couple.
Other speakers included Ed
win Grafton representing the
Masonic bodies and William F.
Gettleman of the Rotary club,
both of Billings, and George Os-
ten, now of Billings, but form
erly of Carroll, Ia, where the
Petzoldts lived priod to coming
to Lodge Grass.
Mckinley Backbone, active
member of the missionary
church, introduced John White
man of Lodge Grass, Frank
Shane of Crow Agency, Joe
Turns Back of PRYOR and Amy
Whiteman, all of whom ex-
pressed their appreciation OF
the work done by the Petzoldts.
An especially impressive part
of the testimonial was the pres
entation of the tribal blanket
to Or. and Mrs. Petzoldt by Amy
Whiteman.
Joe Medicine Grow and A. B.
Hubbard, minister of the Bap-
fist church of Lodge Grass also
spoke.
The Rev. Bentley introduced
Mrs. Genevieve Petzoldt Fitger-
aid and her husband and then
called on DR.. PetZoldt.
The missionary worker accep-
ted the praise that had been
given to him and Mrs. Petzoldt
by using an old Indian story
tn express the feeling that the
Kind words and sincere ex-
pressions of love, are not direc-
ted at us personally. but at our
Jesus"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt,
Mi. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley and
Mrs. Harry Grunder spent Sun
day in the Little Horn canyon.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
left Tuesday for Missoula. When
they return Thursday they will
be accompanied by the Misses
Yvonne Kalberg, Jessie Macleod,
Helen Jean Buzzetti and DOro-
thy Hogan, who will spend their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of stock
holders Of the First National
Bank of Hardin will be held in
the offices of the bank at Har-
din, Mont, on Tuesday, January
10th, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M.
for the election of Directors
and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Q. E. Anderson, Secretary.
Pub. Dec. Is, %, 90 Jan. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

State Purchasing Agent T.. S.
McQuitty has opened bids on
approximately $500 worth of
sheet steel to be used in manu-
featuring car license plates. The
plates will be black with orange
lettering, with a dash separat-
ing the county number from
the car number. The plates will
be of heavier steel than that
used last wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
TURKEYS GRADED

About 4,UU0 pounds Of turkeys
approximately IS per cent of
which graded prim e, were
shipped from Hardin following
the turkey pool Monday, .ac-
ccrding to George w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent.
The pool was conducted at the
fairgrounds between the hours
of 900 am. and 400 pm.
William Colstad, manager of
the Big Horn County Turkey
Growers Association arranged
the pool, and Glen Gustafson.
licensed by the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, did the
grading.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Union Controversy

The Agriculture Exchange empoye paper stretched out its
neck this week An editorial entitled Empoye Unions points
that three Of them exist Agriculture that all broadly
have the objective, that all fine bodiesbu that
they not united have cooperation between their
tive national offices and each has sparagng contempt for
the efforts of the Others. The editorial concludes:
I'VE wonder how employees bargain with their admins
traitors when they odds with each other when is diff
ficu to determine which is the representative
Much could be accomplished there
organization deservedy earning the respect of Government
administrators and of the employees themselves Unfortunately
two Staffs of national officers would their wepad obs
The item drew ebuttal today from the Government Stand
ard AFGE weekly in which it admitted that Federal folk
would be far stronger united in but which points
out that not desires the thing and refers to the
varying stand reorganization proof The Standard also
stresses Ages effort to combine with NFFE in 49, and
that unity AFGE feels that has exceptionally clear
conscience The ebuttal editorial concludes that there is
unity within AFL at least and I'VE will carry out 10y
ally reciprocal obligations"
This kirmish is not the teapot tempest it The sub
jec has long been eploye tongues particularly the
Joy who haven't aligned with because of it, Yet
the mpaSse cannot fairly charged particular
Why not at least council of heads-and let bygones
be bygones?
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Very Confidential

BY courtesy of WARNER
BROTHERS, film passes are
mailed here daily for news
tips If address is submitted.
Others finding initials after
names or "pen names" dat
ter if a news tipper) are in
vited to call here, 2 to 6
p. m, for such passes, invita-
tiOn expiring at end of second
day after names appear. In
itialS mean:
(A) is AMBASSADOR and
(C) is CALVERT, both now
showing Gladys SwarthOut
and John BOIeS in Romance
in the Dark; (E) is EARLE,
showing Warden Lewis E.
LaweS' "Over the Wall with
Cab Galloway and his Orches-
ira on the stage; (M) is
METROPOLITAN, showing
Claudette Colbert and Gary
Cooper in "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife,; (P) is PENN,
showing Edward G. Robinson
in "a Slight Case of Muir
der; (T) is TIVOLI, show
ing Constance Bennett and
Brian Aherne in "Merrily We
Live" and (U) is UPTOWN,
showing jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Marietta"
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

Prices effective until closing Sat
urday, April 9. We reserve the
right to limit quantities and to
refuse to sell to those we believe
to be competitors.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Speaking of Government Workers !, Earl: BY ~o,r

WASHINGTONS Numbers Ring
w ts laughing up its collective
sleeve at the recent "anti" legisla-
tion, and expects more profits and
play than ever, particularly in
Federal agencies Newest gag is
the introduction of comely Govern
ment gals to take the bets, instead
Of messengers. No receipts are
being given, because they are evi
dence," but everyone knows the
oook1e-pretties are backed by The
Ring and couldn't possibly renege
on a winning bet. -Four girls al
ready are operating franchises in
Interior, Labor, AAA and Vets Ad-
miniStration. Meanwhile Jimmy
and the other six big-wigs are re-
ceiving bushels of dimes, quarters
and even dollars penny bets
aren't being pushed" any moreJ
and everyone is satisfied except
proponents of the recent law!
NeW Jersey Exams
New Jerseys Civil Service Com
mission has announced the fol
lowing tests for N. j. citizens:
Through April 18, assistant soil
chemist, $4,000 (maIe); through
April 81, field investigator Of case
work standards, $2,100 female) +,
a assistant veterinarian, $4,000
(male), assistant soil physicist,
$4,000 (male); through April 25,
director of child welfare division,
$1,000 (female), factory inspector,
$1,800-$2, 100; supervisor, seed GER
tification work, $2,400 (male), di-
rector Of psychiatric clinic social
work, $3,300-$3,60 # ale);
through April %, interstate traf-
fic examiner, $2,16O (male), pur-
chase supervisor, printing and
stationery supplies. $2,400-$3, 900
(male), rk-bookkeeper, $1,000.
The Pill, Pro and Con
National Civil Service Reform
League, by no means hostile to
the professor-ruled Civil Service
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

engineering materials, Navy, at
Parkersburg, W. Va, $4,000 yearly
E. Federal personnel here drop
ped 373 during February, Rail-
road Retirement leading the pack
with over 300 All guard cap
tains and representatives of Spe-
cial Police Beneficial Association
attended meeting called by Ma
tional Parks Charles Peters yes
terday and more raises are be-
lieved on the way, some having
been distributed last pay day :.
Also. however, it is believed a
weeding-out process is in store
for some now wearing uniform.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

tremend o SLY. Charles Steneel
disturbed over destructive features
in the Civil Service Administra-
tor paragraphs of the bill. We
do not believe it is either phySi-
cally or mentally possible for any
one man or woman in this coun-
try to carry out faithfully and ef-
ficiently the duties laid down for
that proposed officer. On the
other hand, to leave the merit
system in our Government wholly
and solely in the hands of a sin
gle individual will at least make
it possible to get political control
over Civil Service, which would
finally destroy the merit system. ="
Personnel Drops
Civil Service Commission has
announced a test, through May
8, for senior inspector of timber
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
The Pill, Pro and Con

National Civil Service Reform
League, by no means hostile to
the profeSSor-ruled Civil Service
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Highs High Quality

Nettie Levy, PWA, and Bob
Thompson, Agriculture, are in
vited to call here, 2-6 p. m., for
slips emitting to a quart brick of
that highly velvety High ice cream
E. incidentally, one of the many
High Stores is dispensing icy pack
aged s1DeetneSS at 1908 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

Assembly, has
come out with
a $500 word
statement by H.
Eliot Kaplan
approving the
civil Service
administrati o n
provision of the
Recognizable n
Pill . Mean
while, Ages
Charles Stengle
has miSSived ev-
cry Represent
ative, saying in
part: 1--WE are
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Aggie Tale

With the New Deal the college
atmosphere has permeated Agri-
culture. One messenger, at the
request of a clerk, spent two hours
recently trying to locate an eraser
for red pencils!
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

How the Prophets may actually have
seen the future. Time dimension
along which you can look now and then,
as you do into the distance. All Of
us probably do It occasionally, thus also
explaining pEesentments and uncanny
feature In The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
Awards For SpLdshes

Passes await the following:
"JVL" (MO, John Subber" CU),
Radical CT) Come to this
desk, 2-6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
TRADE FAVORS TO
 AUSTRIA TO END
Acceptance of Germ an= AustrO Union Calls For
 Tariff Withdrawal

Washington, April 6.-UP)- Withdrawal of tariff concessions and trade favors granted Austria under reciprocal trade agreements appeared imminent today.
 The lasis for this step in the de- velopment of United States rela- tions with unified Austria and Germany was made through the state departments formal notifica- ton that this government has found it necessary flor all practical pur- poses" to accept the union of the two countries as a fact. This mo- tice was handed to the German foreign office yesterday by Ameri- can Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson upon instructions from Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
 Coupled with the note accepting the change of status of Austria" was another calling Germany's at tention to the debt owed by Austria to the United States.
 The state department also re- vealed that it considers its formal acceptance" of the changed status in Austria as in no way affecting the policy of this government not to recognize the legality of terri tory acquired by force of arms in contravention of existing treaties.
 Pronouncement of this viewpoint was considered by observers as in- tended for notice to Japan and Italy that this government consid- CTS that acceptance" of the changed status in Austria in no way constitutes precedent where by diplomatic recognition of Japan's conquest of Manchuria or of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia, may be grant, ed.
 Hull and his associates are op- posed to the manner in which Aus tria was absorbed but they consid- CT that 1t was not similar to the military invasion of Manchuria or of Ethiopia.
 It was generally anticipated that the tariff and trade favors here tofore extended under the trade treaties to Austrian products would be withdrawn immediately. The German government has no con- mercial treaty with this govern ment.
 Withdrawal of the tariff anc trade favors would be accomplished 1t was believed, through a letter from President Roosevelt to Score. tary Henry Morgenthau, Jr. di- recting him to take such action Morgenthau would notify the collec' tors of customs at all ports of entry that the regular and higher rate; of duty apply to products of Ger many and Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
PAYMENT OF $l50
 MAY PROVE ISSUE

Controller Sherwood L. Rowland is expected to take issue with the board of finance today at its reg ular meeting on the matter of a payment of $150 to John B. Hull for a right of way for a sewer through the latter's property on Edgewood street.
 The controller, according to his press agents, has refused to make such payment in cash, allegedly holding that the fact of MT. Hull's indebtedness of taxes precludes this payment of money in cash.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root, working to obtain the long-sought sewer project for Edgewood avenue residents, said that MT. Hull has re- fused to accept other than cash as payment for the right of way. He asked the public works board at the Tuesday night meeting to bring the matter to attention of the board of finance in order to have the pay ment made so that work can pro- ceed.
 For several months scores of resi- dents of EdgeWood avenue have been importuning the city for sewer and the matter of the right of way has been the sticking point. Unless Con- troller Rowland valves his claim of "illegality" and makes the payment, the project may be held up for some months longer, it was reported. application of an injunction re- straining the execution, and writ of habeas corpus.
 The unanimous supreme court opinion said:
 'The governor had power to grant the reprieves and that the plaintiff is not illegally deatined but Is be- ing properly held until the day finally set for his execution arrives, when the death penalty can law fully be inflicted upon him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
L0YALIST TROOPS
 SEEKING SAFETY

Cerbere. Frencn-Spanish Front fer, April 7-(UP)-A lost legion of between 4,0O0 and 5000 Spanish Loy- alist troops is struggling through the rugged. snow capped peaks of the PyreneeS seeking safety in France, it was disclosed today.
 French mobile guards, patrolling the mountain passes, kept binoculars trained in an effort to find and aid the Loyalists. They reported an occasional glimpse of men struggling lp the passes but there has been no news in recent days of the main ,ody.
 The Loyalists belonged to the t3rd division of the 10th army corps, shattered on the northern flank of ;he Catalonian battle line days ago They were with the 31st division whose men got safely to France and were returned to Catalonia.
 The 43rd division men, retreating to Bielsa and then to Fanlo, stop- ped and stood by while the civilian population fled. Then they turned northward themselves to the Pyre- neeS passes.
 Meantime the Nationalists had closed in and, according to reports, ;he Loyalists found the mountain passes directly ahead of them almost impossible to cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
PALKA WILL DIE
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Hartford, Conn, April 7.-CUP)- His appeal turned down for the sec- ond time by the state supreme court, Frank J. Palka, 24, former Buffalo, N. Y, aviation mechanic, today was scheduled to be electrocuted at states prison next Tuesday for the murder of Bridgeport police man.
 Palka was convicted of first de- gree murder in October, 1936, in connection with the shooting of Policeman Thomas Kearney during $50 radio holdup year before Since then, he has been reprieved four times.
 The latest reprieve was granted by Governor Wilbur L. Cross in Feb ruary after Palka's counsel appealed to state supreme court on a tech- nicality, charging the governor was without power to grant reprieves when the general assembly was not in session. Superior Court Judge Edward J. Daly turned down the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
SHIRLEY TEMPLE INVITED GUEST
Little Motion Picture Star May Attend Atlantic
 City Party

Atlantic City, April 7.-The people of Atlantic City have invited Shirley Temple to be their guest during Children's Week June "A to July ], and they want her in a great big way.
 At least that is indicated by the size of the letter which Mayor Charles D. White sent the little screen star. The letter, which was printed on the giant typewriter in the convention hall, is IT feet long by 8 1-2 feet wide.
 Children's Week is an annual event staged by the resort when a series of special parties and en- tertainment are put on for the young visitors from all sections of the country. Some 1000 attended last year. Everything is free to the tots under twelve years of age, includ- ing hotel accommodations and meals, motion pictures, trips to the StDel, Million Dollar and Heinz piers, additions at radio station WPG, a swimming carnival, freckle con- test, rides on the city fire engines and 8 number of other things that would gladden. the heart of any youngster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
REGENT GROOM
 DINNER GUEST
James Shea to Be HOnOred at Testimonial Tonight
 at McGrath'S
Washington Hill

Testimonial in honor of James "Pinky" Shea will be held tonight at McGrath's Pine Room on Bald win street. More than 100 men have made arrangements to attend. The affair is in recognition of the guest of honor's recent marriage.
 Among the entertainers will be Bob Ellis, vocalist with the Merry Madcaps and other well known or- chestras; Private Bill Smoky Clas- by of the fire department; and Francis P. Sheehan. Phil Ryan will be toastmaster.
 The committee in charge includes Frank McKeown, chairman; George Cassidy, Frank Hogan, Larry Shea, Joseph Kulhavik, Peter Lawlor, Morris Maroney, Phil Ryan, Bsvid Mccarthy, Gene Ford and Bill Clasby.
 Community Club
 The regular meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Community house. Numerous af- fairs of business will be completed. It will be impossible to hold the meeting next week because it is Holy Week.
 BaGxetbalI Prom
 Plans to appropriately decorate the Community house for the an- nual basketball prom will be made at a meeting of the committee in charge tomorrow night. The dance which is for the members of the teams who engaged in the basket ball league, will be held April 22. The committee in charge includes the board of directors of the league.
 Testimonial
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Cassidy of 9O7 Baldwin street were feted last night at 8 dinner in McGrath's restaurant on Baldwin street, in honor of their silver anniversary, which is tomorrow. Seventy-five friends attended and presented the couple with a purse.
 Frank x. Keefe was toaStmaSter. Entertainment was provided by John Garrin, Mrs. John Hartley, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Carl Laguna and Edward Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Former Giant Faces
 Charge Of Murder
Outfielder Spencer Arraigned in Canada - Young
 Woman Found Dead in BackwOOds Cabin

, hunting seasons. She was found dead in the kitchen last October She had been shot with a rifle. Spencer said he left her alone while he went out to hunt, and that she probably shot herself.
 Spencer's wife, who stayed at home while he went hunting in the Canadian backwoods every year, was beside him in court, protesting that "Vernon couldn't have done this terrible thing and I will do all I can to help him."
 A jury of storekeepers and woods men was seated yesterday 18 min- utes after the case was called. Spen- Ger sat manacled to constable.
 The first witness was Roach, who said that Spencer came to his ca- bin door on the night of Oct. 28, ex- cited and short of breath.
 "He wanted to telephone a doc- tor," Roach said. T told him the nearest phone was five miles away at lumber company" 1 Fred Olar another guide, SaiC, that he helped carry the woman's body along a winding trail to doc tors office. He said the body was clad in pajamas and had been on the kitchen floor when they reached the cabin.
 The prosecutor asked him wheth- CT the body had been dropped or bumped into tree. Olar said 1t had not. The prosecutor wanted to establish that the woman's skull was fractured before, and not after she died.
 Olar said he accompanied Spen- cer and Miss Grier to the cabin two days before the shooting and that on the way Spencer bawled her out for drinking too much and they started quarreling."
 Spencer quit baseball to farm near Wixom, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Judgment Deferred
 In Salesman's Case
New Haven Whiskey Agent Charged With Violation of
 Motor Vehicle Laws-Accused By Citizens

After a lengthy hearing in city court today, Judge Edward Mascolo deferred judgment for two weeks in the case of Frederick A. ziegler 38, of 554 Townsend avenue, New Haven, whiskey salesman, charged with driving while under the influ- ence of liquor. He was arrested March g after his car struck two other automobiles at South Main and Liberty streets,
 Three civilians and two policemen testified that Ziegler was under the influence at the time. All said that he staggered. spoke thickly mad that his breath smelled of liquor.
 Ziegler said he had spent the day visiting customers and from noon until the time of the accident, about 6:3O p. m., he had five glasses of beer and two drinks of whiskey He denied that he was under the influence at the time, saying that the accident was caused only by his faulty judgement.
 Motor Patrolman Eugene Doherty and Patrolman Charles Klauberg made the arrest. The other wit nesses were John Minor and Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Sault St. Marie, Ont, April T. (UP)-Guides from the moosehunt- ing country were witnesses today against Vernon Spencer, former out fielder for the New York Giants charged with murdering Helen Grier in his backWoods cabin.
 She was a 28-year-old stenograph CT. Bill Roach, one of the guides, said he had accompanied Spencer to the cabin during the past five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
EARLE TO ADDRESS
 HARTFORD ALUMNI

Hartford, April 7.-The annual meeting of the Hartford Alumni chapter of Worcester Polytechnic Institute met Wednesday night at Elm Tree inn. Speakers were Ralph Earle, president of the institute, who discussed plans to enlarge the institute building, and to make changes in the scholarship fund so that more persons may benefit;
 Colonel George P. Dixon of New York city, president of the institu- tion's national alumni association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Dorfman, whose cars were struck by ziegler's, and Clifford Andrews, a passenger in Dorfman's car.
 It was testified that Z,egler did not stop after the accident but was halted only when someone jumped on the runninh board of his car and turned of the ignition key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

who outlined plans for placing stu- dents in positions and enlarging the association, and Samuel M. Stone of Hartford, g trustee, who spoke briefly.
 Officers elected follow: President,