davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
GIVE INFORMATION ON
CCC ENROLMENT HERE

Information was received here
this week by the County Depart
ment of Public Welfare concerning
enrolment in the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps.
Young men are eligible If they
are United States citizens between
the ages OF II and %, unmarried
and unemployed and in need OF
employment" Enrollees with de-
pendents are required to make al
lotments to such dependents.
Preliminary physical ezramina-
tons are given to all men to make
sure that no conditions exist which
would make 1t inadvisable for any
man to undertake vigorous outdoor
work, and to guard against COM
mrnicable diseases. Those in camp
receive free medical and dental
attention.
Work to be done includes forest
Improvement and protection, trail
making, soil erosion control, flood
control, landscaping and devei-
opment OF park and recreational
areas and many similar projects
Each project Is supervised by ex-
perienced foremen, and enrollees
learn how to perform the various
jobs skillfully.
Camp life consists of a balanced
program OF work and leisure time
activities, with emphasis on an ed
vocational program, recreation and
sports. There IS an opportunity
or advancement to positions OF
leadership with corresponding in
creases in pay.
Enrolment is for six months,
When a man enrolls he is expect
ed to stay In camp for this length
of time. However, In case some
extraordinary circumstance arises,
or a man receives al offer OF per-
manent employment, he may be
released before the end Of his six
months term.
After an enrollee has s~atisfactor-
lily served q full six months en-
rollment he may reenroll at his
camp. If he does not wish to
do this he may accept a discharge.
Maximum length of service IS lin
tied to two years.
Application may be placed and
further information may be OBJ
tanned from the local CCC select
ing agency which Is the Big Horn
County Department of Public Wei
fare at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
Locals

Mrs. C. C. Quinn returned Sun
day from Rochester, Minnesota,
where she underwent a major op-
Grafton. Her condition Is much
improved
William Frazer Of Sarpy Is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Alma Frazer,
VINO Is ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Armstead of
livingston were Thursday dinner
CHESTS OF. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Buzz
zetti.
w. L. Bell returned Monday
from Colorado Springs, Colorado,
where he had been attending a
cashiers meeting Of the Holly
Sugar corporation.
Ruth Duel, corsetiere for the
NJ Bone Corset Co., will demon
strate this line at Mystyle Shop
Tuesday, February ~: adv.
Dr.. J. I. Westphal will leave
Saturday evening for st.. Paul,
Minnesota, where he will attend a
dental convention. He will return
Monday, February %.
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Calderwood
of Hardin were among the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sloan Of
Grow Agency at a dinner party
Monday night.
Mrs. Lettie Wright and Mrs.
Laura Easterbrook were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the M.
r. Calderwood home.
For Sale-One used Emerson
grain cleaner. A Bargain. Miles -
Timer.
Mrs. Ed Larkin was taken to a
hospital in Billings Monday for
treatment.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson spent Sun
day and Monday In Billings visit
ing her brother, Robert Thomas,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carper
of st. Xavier recently were over
night guests in the Bill Carper
home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hartford
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner
went to Billings Saturday, where
they attended to business and Wis
tied friends.
Ruth Duell, corsetiere for the
M Bone Corset Co., will demon
strate this line at Mystyle Shop
Tuesday, February %. adv.
Charles A. Corkns, United
States Commissioner for Hardin
and surrounding, territory was
called Monday to Great Falls. as
a witness before the grand jury
In the District Federal Court.
Mrs. E. c. Kuehn underwent a
major operation at the Hardin hos
.pital Monday.
w. G. Bloomdahl, special agent
for the Hartford Fire Insurance
company was in Hardin Tuesday
calling on John K. Rankin Of the
Rankin Insurance agency.
Miss Madelle Brown, superin-
tendent of Hardin General hospit-
al is in Chicago for her vacation.
Lowell Bulls, who has been con-
valescing at his home following
an operation returned to school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
MRS. l. l. NELSON. OF ~.
LODGE GRASS DIES HERE

Mrs. L. L. Nelson, aged 10 years,
died early Wednesday morning at
the Hardin General hospital.
The remains were taken to the
Bulls Chilly mortuary here and
prepared for burial.
The funeral will be held at Lodge
Grass Saturday, the Rev. A. e.
Hubbard, pastor Of the Baptist
church OF Lodge Grass, officiating.
Mrs. George Hunter Of Lodge
Grass, a daughter, survives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

GILLETTE, WYO.-Spontaneous
combustion, the cause of 50 many
coal mine fires in this area, has
started a blaze in some Of the
worked-out rooms OF the Laur
coal mine south Of Gillette, it was
revealed Monday. An inspection
of the mine was made Sunday by
Dan Prentice and Harry Black of
the CCC camp at the request Of
D. c. Wilhelm, operator of the
mine. The extent of the fire
could not he determined as cave
ms and gases would not permit
a thorough examination Of all
workings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
INDIAN CHILD DEAD

Following an operation. for ap-
pendicitis at the government hos
pital at Grow Agency, Matthew
Old Dwarf, four-year-old SON OF
MI. and Mrs. Walter Old Dwarf.
passed away Wednesday morning.
The remains will be taken Thurs
day to Pryor, where interment will
be made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
YOUNG RANCH, WYO.-An air.

YOUNG RANCH, WYO.-An air.
plane flew eight men over 5000
to 10000 foot mountains Sunday to
a snow-bound ranch from where
they will travel on skis to a coal
mine to recover the bodies Of five
men killed Friday in an explo-
sion. Hugh Mcleod, state mine
inspector, will supervise the re-
moval of the bodies. He and the
workers faced a five-mile ski trip
to the mine, in western Wyoming.
The dead are John Baker, As; his
son, Bill, 10; Henry Ash, %; Rulon
Ivy, 80, of Star Valley, Wyoming
and Denver Holbrook, Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
INFANT SUCCUMBS

The four-months-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Aarstad of Wyola
died OF pneumonia at the Ken
dr1ck house in Hardin Wednesday
morning.
While funeral arrangements have
not been completed, interment will
be In the Hardin cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Ford Motors Company has
signed for exhibit space at the 1899
Worlds Fair of the West, and will
erect a Ford Building on Treasure
Island. Space, building and exhib-
it will cost more than $500,000, say
Ford company officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Jesse H. Jones, former head, Of
the Reconstruction Finance Chr
poration, Is chairman Of the TEXAS
commission appointed by Governor
James v. Alfred to plan the exhibit
Of the Lone Star state at the 1850
Golden Gate International Exposi-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

gas bloats YOU up try Adlerika. One
dose usually relieves stomach EaB
pressing on heart. Adlerika cleans out
BOTH upper and lower bowels.
SIBLEY DRUG CO. adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
NOTICE

State President Rolph of the
Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union, Montana Division,
plans to be in Hardin for the meet
ing of the Big Horn County Unit
which will be held at the grade
school building Tuesday evening,
March /, at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
PARTNERSHIP ANNOUNCED

H. c. Crippen and Clay Crippen
of Billings announce the forming
of a law partnership there.
Each has practiced law for thir-
ty-six years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
FROM OTHER TOWNS

GLENDIVE-n appreciation Of his
years Of service as chief Of the
Glendive fire department a spe-
cial banquet was held at the Jor-
dan hotel taproom Saturday even
ing in honor Of Frank ONdalley,
retired fire chief. Twenty mem
bers Of the present fire depart
ment and five retired members
were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Trade in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

FOR SALE-Native lumber at the
Miller & Ross sawmill on the
John Luther farm on Sarpy, %
miles northeast of Hardin at $13
per thousand at the mill. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

FOR SAI.E-Two small houses,
One IA x 16 and one Groom and
bath IA x "a, with 2 lots-100 Z,
14O-at q bargain. Call Tribune.
Herald office. 48-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Hartnett Is Eager to Catch
18th Straight Season of 100
Or More Contests for Cubs

more master mindiug" and less
catching next summer.
Il feel like well over 100 games
now" Hartnett said. land I'm within
fve pounds Of my playing wight, 215
pounds"
Hatnett. who is convinced the Chi
cago National Leaguers will do better
than last season. when they were run
ners-up to the New York Giants. said
the Cubs are going to keep on trying to
obtain pitching help and a hard
hitting outfielder. Brooklyn is reported
to have turned down the most recent
Cub offer for Pitcher Van Lingle
Mungo-S75. 900, plus Rip Collins, first
sacker: Lonnie Frey. ex-Dodger in
fielder; Outfielder Joe Marty and
Pitcher Clyde Shoun.
Great Season Last Year.
HARTNETT, with Manager Charley
Grimm. will head the first Cub
contingent to spring camp This group.
composed largely OF batterymen. will
leave Chicago February 81. Hartnett,
who was 81 last month. had a great
1887 season, batting 1853 and leading
the leagues regular backstops with a
.996 fielding average based on only two
errors In 103 games. which seems to
indicate the gabby one improves with
age.
Like wine, eh?" the big Irishman
laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
LOCAL RING MOGUlS
RANT ABOUT FALCO.
Welterweight's Refusal to Box
Unless Guaranteed 5000
Arouses Action,

THE fate of Tony Falco. money
minded Philadelphia welterweight,
today was to be discussed by the Dis
trict Boxing Commission following the
Philadelphia Italians refusal to fight
last night at the Rialto until he had
been assured of a 5000 purse.
Although his contract called for IS
per cent, Falco scanned the slim
crowd of $50 spectators and immedi-
ately demanded 5000. Matchmaker
Howard Livingston raked together the
money, deposited it with Claude Owen
OF the boxing commission and Falco
fought, after fashion.
Andre Jessurun, New York French
man, pounded out decision verdict
and whatever prestige went with it.
AT least he erased his Suspension in
National Boxing Association territory.
but Falco likely will replace him on
that suspension list
Pete Scalzo, New York feather
weight, kayoed Al Gillette, New Eng
land veteran, after l minute and Is
seconds Of the second rouno, while
other bouts saw joey Green whip
Brooks Bowen, Rusty Baker and
Stan Skeba battle to draw and
Doug Swetnam win over Vincent
Carino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
New York Papers Play Ca|ento Above All Fighters

Jimmy Braddock next Friday
night. :. Penn old grads are di-
vided on the selection of George
Munger as head coach. The
man on the street here believes
the Cardinals were bit harsh with
Dizzy Dean. Our guess is Dig
will settle for around $4,000.
-. Ed Franco, the Fordham line
star, has signed a three-year con-
tract to coach st. Michael's High
at Jersey City. %. Judge Lands
will rate medal of some sort il
he gets to first base in his reported
campaign to stop big leaguers from
taking flyers on the ponies.
That new American League movie.
Batter Up" ratei, three cheers
and four stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
DI MAG HEADS EAST
ON PLEASURE TRIP
Primed to Talk Turkey How
ever, if Yanks' Owner Wants
to Talk Pay Terms.

~ tnG ASSOCiute0 FIeSx.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Joe Di
Maggie, Is full of yawns as a box
car load Of hoboes, is headed eastward
ON what he describes as q pleasure
trip. but don't bet any money that he
won't wind up in Col Jacob Ruppert's
brewery for verbal tussle over his
1898 baseball contract.
If the owner Of the New York Yam.
KEGS wants to talk salary terms with
his star outfielder all he has to do Is
say the word. Di Maggie is primed-
not with . hot of 81 words-but he
can say no" Is loudly as any of
them.
II he follows the customary proce-
dure. guessers out here say he will
ask for $4,000 without . smile, then
reluctantly let the boss talk him down
5000 or $4,000.
Before leaving he insisted he had
not signed contract. He revealed he
had lost 3 pounds since last fall. He
now weighs 202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
JUNIOR MAJOR LOOP
SCORES WITH MOVIE
Fonseca's New Film, Batter Up"
Is Helpful in Winning Fans
to American League.


BY the Associated Press.
ME WORK. Jan. 15-One OF the
real secrets Of the ascendancv OF
the FOSTERING American Leaguers over
their now hapless pals in the national
dead ball loop is slicker from the
Golden Gate who does his tricks with
movies instead Of mirrors
For the third straight year. Lewis
Albert Fonseca is on tour with his
sound movies on baseball. Movies
aren't exactly new. but you must see
those projected on the screen by Pro-
Queer Fonseca. His current produc-
ton, Batter Up" is so interesting It
makes even the most fiendish Giant
fans forget there is any other big
league except the American. In fact.
the only time you see q National
Lacquer in the movie Is when the
Americans are making their fine
feathered friends resemble rockies In
Glass E loop.
Producer Fonseca, probably the
greatest scout and missionary in base
ball, travelled some $4,000 miles with
his movie kit last year. showing his
f1lm before an estimated audience of
more than q half million fans and
kids. He shows it in schools, churches,
dance halls and at all kinds of ban
quets and luncheons on a chance the
pictures will fire somebody's inlagina-
tion-certainly bunch of new Ameri-
can League paying customers and
maybe youngster who'll become an
other Joe Di Maggie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
POPPING : = 9
OfFf"~JhGt q ~
The Pros StoOp to Conquest.
Dispatch to The Star.


AN FRANCISCO IS
the regarding
is Il
- probably fields
REDSKINS aPacfc
crowd 10000 will be In
cisco likes what has
National
Mr. Marshall who the stock
san today Gallery
promoter It's
amend Gallery
INSIDE on Miss Madge
football We had 100000
California
a Gecep Stadium which,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15

and melted marshmallows. (.
Yum, yum, and we don't mean
maybe. Horton Smith has
lost his putting touch and Lawson
Titles game is off.
His fraternity brothers are toss
ing big spread for Marshall Gold
berg in Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
Prof. Paul GA. P.) Nicholson
will be one of the orators. =.
New York base ball writer's will an
nounce their players of the year"
Monday morning.
High mass will be said here
Wednesday morning for Eddie Neil.
80. Ray Wolf is going to put
the old Southwest Conference rag
gle dazzle system in for fair at
North Carolina next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Attendance Is Increased.

At THE same time. 1 think Owen
and Walker will make the White
SoX a much better balanced club.
Walker is going to be just as popular
and as great an attraction at Chicago
as he was in Detroit
Seven out of eight of our clubs
showed an increase in attendance for
1887 over 1886, so that We are not at
all alarmed by the so-called menace of
the New York Yankees We. in the
American League. believe We can look
forward with much optimism to an
other banner year in 1888.
Much has been said about the diff
ference IN the ball to be used by the
two major leagues next season. Until
such time as We can thoroughly try
out and satisfy ourselves that any
new ball We propose to adopt will do
what We expect of it. the American
League will continue to use in its
championship games the so-called
standard ball adopted in 1894, which,
IN reality, was the American League
ball in use in our organization since
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Ball Players Average $500 Year, Says Prick.

Jack Carey, who died in Rochester
yesterday, was recognized the
country over as one of the smartest
of the fight matchmakers.
Damon Runyon, who is sort of I'M
official mayor of Miami Beach, is
trying to close for Freddie
Steele-Sohy Krieger match next
month.
Ford G. Prick, National League
president, says the average salary
for big Lacquer is 81 500 per.
War Admiral has started serious
training for the $4,000 Widener
Cup race, March S.
The Giants just can't wait to
get to Baton Rspge and sample
some of those yinas with pecans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
CROSBY GOLF MEET
DRAWS FILM STARS
Actors Not Expected to Shine
Against Snead, Other Pros
in Tussle Today.

BY the Associated Press.
nEL MAR, Calf, Jan. 15.-A select
field Of crack professional and
amateur golfers awaited the starters
nod to tee of today in the first round
Of the $1,000 Bling Crosby tournament.
The featured foursome was topped
by Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. who tramped through
rain and squishey green's to shoot .
SO and win the 18-hole inaugural 4
year ago.
Travelling with Snead was Jimmy
Thomson OF Shawnee on the Delaware,
winner last Monday of the $500 Los
Angeles open and a potent threat in
the present 36-hole tournament.
Crosby, who can shoot consistently
in the low los, was hardly expected
to be up to form considering his re-
sponsibilities as host
Among the late starters were Snead,
Thomson. Horton Smith Of Chicago,
DIN Dutra. Los Angeles, and Harry
Cooper, Chicago, to name few prom
tncnt contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
EAST'S BASKETERS
HAVE HEAVY CARD
Columbia and Dartmouth Picked
to Score Easily in League
Contests Tonight.

By the Associated Press.
NE YORK, Jan. 15.-Columbia
and Dartmouth. which already
have begun to outstrip their Eastern
intercollegiate Basket Ball League
rivals, seek their third victories of the
league season tonight.
There's no indication that either
will encounter much trouble as they
face Cornell and Yale. respectively
A third contest sends Princeton,
beaten twice, against Harvard, which
has won one game and lost one.
Only one game is on the card in
the Eastern intercollegiate Conference
Penn State, which shares the lead with
Georgetown, each with one victory
and no losses, meets West Virginia at
home.
Navy meets Penn, and Army plays
Williams tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
Will Run in Spikes.

EVERYTHING is being done to aid
him in his attempt. Special timers
will clock the runners at 5000 meters.
$40 yards short of 2 miles. In addi-
ton the 2-milers will be permitted to
wear spikes. though there Is rule pro-
hibiting their use on armory floors. An
exception was made in this case since
the armory is due to get a new floor
In March in any event.
Ranged against Lash. who also will
seek to lower the citizens 3-000-meter
record of 8:274 set by Archie San
Romani a week ago. will be veteran Joe
McCluskey, national 5,0O0-meter
champion, who ran one Of the best
races Of his career last week; Elmo
Pentti, Millrose A. A. distance star:
]. Enrol Vaughn. Metropolitan 6-mile
champion. and Paul Kanaly Of Bel
mont, Mass, son Of the Yale track
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
SOUTHEASTERN five
FACES TOUGH BLUES
Gallaudet Impressive Against
Towson Teachers, Despite
1887 Defeat,

A MOTHER of Washington's intra-
city collegiate basket ball games
Will be played At Kendall Green to-
night when Gallaudet entertains
Southeastern at 3 O'Clock.
II the Blues play like they did in
the second half against Maryland
State Teachers at Towson last night,
they may win. Although defeated,
1887, Gallaudet At one time was be-
hind, 1871, but rallied to outscore their
hosts the rest of the game.
Drake and Quick will be the men
Southeastern must watch as these two
were hot last night, scoring IL and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
GRID GAME PROFITABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. is w.
The thirteenth annual East-West all
star charity football game played here
New Year day Melted $44,5eo for the
San Francisco unit Of the Shriners'
Hospital for Crippled Children. ON
Gals annqanced today. Last year the
came netAad SO 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15


That high pressure football
school like Southern California
regards the pro game as some
sort Of a Frankenstein monster
IN the prowl comes as no sur
prise.
But whereas bigtinle colleges have
froWned on the growth of the moneyed
game Tor some time. Southern Cali
fornla seems to be the first to openly
put up its dukes in opposition. Trojan
athletic officials publicly have declared
war on the pros and for all Mr..
Marshall and his associates know, it
may have been the best thing that
could have happened. At long last
recognition has been made of the pros
out here, even if it is a sort of a mega
tive nod.
East, Midwest Conquered.
N THE last five years professional
football has grown to amazing pro-
portions in the East and in the Middle
West The colleges bucked the paid
can, to be sure, but they couldn't
buck hard enough. Without benefit of
made to-order stadia, fanatical alumni
with fat purses and heads, and several
thousand guaranteed student custo-
mers. National League clubs have
moved into ball parks and captured
the fancy of the man on the street.
In 1887 the pros made two notable
conquests. A franchise was put in
cleveland and despite losing team it
wasn't a bad financial season for the
neWly-organized Rams.
To Washington were moved
the Redskins and, to hear the
pros tell it. vicious frowns were
cast by the Districts college
group.
For a brief period the Redskins
(See POPPING OFF page ANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press sports Writer

ASSOcl2teu FTeSS sports writer.
"A YEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Don't
M ask why, but Tony Galento
(the man who never
a trains) is getting a bigger
play in the New York sheets than
any other fighter in the country.
Brooklyn papers come right out
IN meeting and say if Larry Nc
Phaf' takes that job as general
manager Of the Dodgers he should
get . medal for the years out
standing piece Of heroism. ..
Clarence Rowland of the Cub or
ganization, also is on the Dodger
list. but MacPhail has the rail po-
sition.
Tommy FAR /. ) TO / to lick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-15
LASH AFTER MARK
FOR 5000 TONIGHT
Special Aid Planned for
Indianan in Track Meet
in New York.
BY tire Associated Press.

BY tTe ASS0cIatPd Press.
n YEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Don Lash.
nj sandy-haired Indiana iron
" man, will make his first off,
4 cial record attempt Of the in
door track season tonight at the Sixty
ninth Regiment A. A. meet in the
regimental armory.
The HoQsier is one of five entries in
the Joyce Kilmer 2-mile special. But
it's the 3000-meter mark Of 1924
credited to Paavo Nurmi, rather than