davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
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Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Norville and
family and Mrs. John Ryan were
in Billings Saturday on business.
Among those who attended the
dance in the Wyolat school house
at Wyola Saturday night were
Jean Lehmaier. Ernie Ross. Pete
Miklevich. Alma Neumann, Bob
Mckinney, Eddie Matthews, 10
Hansen and Curly Miklevich.
Jerry Davidson of Lodge Grass
was an overnight guest of Earl
Convers of Wyola Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frackleton Of
Sheridan spent Sunday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Ernestine Ross, Violet Olson, Al
ina Neumann and Dorothy Lee
Stevenson motored to Billings Sat
urday on a shopping tour.
Tony Yarlett spent the weekend
in Crow Agency visiting with rel
ativeS.
Francis O'Brein of Lodge Grass
spent Sunday in Billings visiting
with his parents.
Geraldine Westwood, Hardin
school teacher, spent the weekend
at her home in Lodge Grass.
The CCC-ID started this week.
crawling the Lodge Grass-St,
Xavier ]cut-across road. The past
week machinery and other neces-,
sary equipment has been trans
ferred from Crow Agency for the.
wark.
Toby Larson is in the Fort Nc
Kenzie hospital at Sheridan, Wyo..
where he will receive medical at.
tention. -.
Mrs. Herbert Boose has been i'll
the past week with influenza.
Mrs. Nick Miklevich and Pete
and George. were in Sheridan Sat
urday on business.
Jimmie Miklevich, Alta Hunter
Miles Knapp, Pete Miklevich and
Vera Doors of Parkman were visit
ors in Sheridan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lohmaier and
daughter, Jean. we're dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Turner last Sunday.
Stanley Plotsick and Pete Mich
alex of Monarch, wyoming, spent
Sunday in Lodge Grass as visitors
of Miss Dottie Reinhart and Curly
MikIevich.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner that they are the
GRANDPARENTS of a son named Don
aid Alvin. born to Mrs. Wallace
Blankmeyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner, at Butte Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwick were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

in town Monday on business.
Ernie Ross, Violet Olson, James
Wright and John Weigand attend
ed the show in Sheridan Sunday
evening.
Mrs. jeanette Ross. Mrs. Ben
son. and Mrs. CroSSen of From
berg, and Miss Ernestine Ross of
Lodge Grass were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the home of
Mary Jane Buzzetti of Hardin.
Members who entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday were
Mrs. Charles Schooner and Mrs.
Denver Lining. Mrs. Percy For
man was in charge of the program.
based on the religious acts of the
Moslem religion.
The Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Schooner
Tuesday afternoon for their regu-
ar business meeting of the month:
HoStesses were Mrs. Schooner and
Mrs. Eva Knapp. A book review
was given by MRS. BroOkinS.
The town council held its reg
ular meeting last Monday evening
at the home of Mayor Stevenson,
all members of the council were
present. Mayor Hester Stevenson
introduced j. A. Cross, John P.
Wilders, Mr.. Mumpher and Mr..
Mayfield of Sheridan, to the the
city council and officers. These
men met with the town council
as directors of the bentonite plant
which will be built in Lodge Grass
in the very near future. The
problem of a city water system
was thoroughly discussed and the
prospects and plans to be consld-
cred of such a water system.
County Commissioner Lyndes was
also present and named a price
to the city for the large supply OF
water located on his ranch about
three miles up Lodge Grass Creek,
that could be piped into town from
an artisan we'll. The council does
not wish to undertake this project
under a taxable bond issue, cauS-
ing any increase in taxes to pro-
perty owners and unless there
could be enough revenue derived
from the consumers OF water and
the bentonite plant to warrant n
selling of revenue bonds to put
the city water system over. n
city council does not feel Justified
in attempting a city water plant.
It was decided this section Of the
meeting would be taken up later
when more details and information
could be obtained.
Two members of the community
Improvement appraisal from Bill
lines called on Mayor Stevenson
Monday afternoon with suggested
outline material for the city and
county committee work. 1t is the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
plan for a committee of eleven
,eople to he appointed as follows:

plan for a committee of clever
'eople to be appointed as follows;
Engineer, merchant, civic leader
'chool authority, athletic director
labor leader, W.P.A. workers
health authority, women's organ
cation leader, representative farm
er and mayor of county commits
iioncrS. 1t is hoped that such a
committee may be active in pro-
T'Nti0g something worth while in
Lodge Grass.
The Bridge club was entertained
'os5 Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Richardson. Mrs
George Balegh received high hon
0rs for contract.
Theresa Lyndes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill LyndeS of Lodge
Grass and Dude Sorger, left here
Thursday for Lewistown where
they were married Friday morning
by Rev. Anthony Serger, the
bridegroom'S brother. They re-
turned Saturday and will continue
living at the home of Miss Lyne's
parents. Everyone joins in con-
sratulating them.
John Lehmaier of Poison, Mon
tana, is here visiting with his par
entS, MI. and Mrs. Lehmaier, and
sister Jean Lehmaier. He plans
to stay Indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dephelson
spent several days last week Wis
iting with an old friend in Sheri-
dan who is very i'll.
Joyce Sherman had the miSfor-
tune to break her leg last Friday
morning when a horse fell on her.
She is now in the Sheridan hos
pital recovering very nicely.
Ted Baker left early Sunday
morning for Savanna, Missouri.
where he received medical treat
ment. He returned Tuesday af-
ternoon.
An old land mark. known in
this district as the Forty-Miie
ranch house, went up in flames
early Friday morning before help
could be obtained. The cause was
not definitely known.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. G. Westwood
and children, Frances and Jackie,
returned Monday night from an
extended trip throughout Califor-
mia and Mexico.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
xcLUsryE USE OF THIssPAPER

work.
When Congressman Jerry O'Con-
nell visited and spoke at Montana
State University recently, he made
a tour through the chemistry
pharmacy building, one of the old
est structures on the campus. This
building is sadly out-of-date for
present day laboratory needs. The
and classrooms to adequately serve
the large number of students tax
ing courses in chemistry and
pharmacy. The equipment is old.
A new pharmacy-chemistry build
ing is badly needed at Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
FRIDAY, FEE. II, 1888
Reverence for Women

Shri Sankaracharya, founder OF
modern Hinduism, enjoins every
man mot to undertake a task of
great importance OF a valuable de-
cision or decide upon his conduct in
business or other spheres of life
without obtaining the consent of
his spouse" No other religion
teaches such reverence for it's
women.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11

sophomore in the forestry school
at Montana State University,
served on committees for the For
esters' ball last week. The ball
features the legendary figures, Paul
Bunyan and his Blue Ok, known
to all lumbermen. For one night,
Friday, February 4, the Montana
gym was transformed into the big
barn" About 900 people attended
the affair which was in part
broadcast over the Columbia net
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-11
LATEST NOTES FROM
The State University at Missoula
PREPARED At MISSoULA FOR I
BY Kenny Ingram.
Special

William Bequette, a graduate Of
Hardin high in 1885, is enrolled
this quarter in the Montana State
University School OF Journalism.
For the past two years Beouetrc
has been studying at Eastern Mon
tana Normal School in Billings.
Montana State University's
Grizzly basketball team knocked
over the northern division Pacific
Coast leaders last Monday night,
but the Oregon U. team came back
Tuesday and beat the Grizzlies by
a similar score. This is the first
year the Grizzlies have been in
the northern division basketball
race since 1929.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
HOYAS' FOOTBALL
RESERVESSCARCE
Fear of Weakness in Line
Also Bothers Coaches
of G. u. Squad.

Clouds hang over football prospects
at Georgetown as it faces a bumpy
schedule that includes Manhattan,
Temple, West Virginia and Maryland
with . team that probably will in
clude at least eight sophomores and
which will have q shortage of reserves
Coach Jack Haserty Is encouraged,
however, by the fine spirit that pre-
walls In the squad. The boys seem to
have recaptured the enthusiasm and
lighting heart characteristic of the
days when Farmer" Nelson, Frank
Gargan, Bunny" LArkin and Lou Iit-
tie were coaches.
The line, one Of the strong features
Of last years Hoya eleven, this year
may prove the weakest. Line Coach
'Mush" Dubofsky is gloomy over pros
poets Of little reserve material. Even
the starting positions are giving him
trouble, especially at guard and tackle
and he Is switching some OF the back
1leld men to forward posts in an
attempt to plug gaps.
This week Hagerty will start scrim-
mage and will use early contacts n
means Of lining up the backneld
Myron Darmohray and Jim Castiglia
will battle for the fullback post. Je
Mellendeck, Lou Ghecas, Joe Nc
Fadden, Charley McArdle. Ken Nc
Nicol, Andy Brutko, Wychunas and
Moulin are trying to fit into the back
field.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Rudio: ":10. DR.. and Mrs w A. Ballinger
and DR.. and Mrs. Marion Falls.

and Dr.. and and Mrs. NJ 'aa M.rion M, F..' a. S'i'nser
Chip Shots.
A best ball handicap tourney will
be played Wednesday at Indian Spring
under the auspices OF the Maryland
State Golf Association ID. press agent
for the national womens champion
ship naively says that DR.. Robert
Lawson. father of Estelle Lawson Page
the national women's champ, won't
be disappointed If the gal fails to
retain her title.
She won't be better than =
1-to-1o shot to win In such
good field.
Local entrants are Marion Brown,
Helen Dettweiler, Mrs. Bishop Hill and
Mrs. Myron Davy they'll play
in the qualifying round tomorrow,
and then what? George Diffen-
baugh will relinquish September 10
date for a tourney at Kenwood in
favor of Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, which will put on an in
vitation amateur-pro affair on that
date with one amateur to be invited
by the club pro, to play in effect
1t will be the District amateur-p pro
championship Charlie Yates has
chance to rack his name up along
with Bobby Jones and Lawson Little
by winning the American amateur
championship this week only Bob
and Lawson won the American and
British titles in single year but
lanky Charlie will be a marked man
-. the guy who knocks him OH (f
any will rate the headlines.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept l0-Marked by as
brisk a tempo as the competitive sea-
son promises. the Big Ten football
season got under way today with more
than 500 varsity candidates going
through initial drills.
At Ohio State. Coach Francis
Schmidt put "A Buckeyes through
their PAGES. A stiff morning drill, in
which blocking was stressed indicated
Ohio States mentor was determined
to have his squad on edge for the
opening game October with Indiana.
Johnny Raab, brilliant Buckeye back,
reported in excellent condition, as
did the entire Ohio State squad.
Fifty-nine hopefuls reported at
Iowa, where a light rain failed to
slow up the first drill. Five complete
teams ran through signal drill. At
Ann Arbor, so candidates for Michi-
gan's team took limbering-up exer-
cises and then went inside for a black
board lecture from Coach Fritz Crisler.
McMillin Pessimistic.
Coach Bo McMillin was greeted by
so players at Indiana. McMillin, ex-
pressing pessimism at the size of the
most Of his players. heard that one
prospective first-string backs would not
be available. Bob Dro of Berne, Ind,
said he wished to confine his sports
to basketball and baseball, while Joe
Szabo, guard, of Farrell, Pa, reported
fractured elbow would keep him out
Of action.
Coach Bernie Bierman divided his
IS Minnesota players into groups
which went through varied drills. He
was hopeful of being ready for WASH
ington two weeks from today. Coach
Nal Edward sent so Purdue hopefuls
through scrimmage, and said hard
workouts would continue next week.
Fifty-tWo candidates reported at
Wisconsin. with Coach Harry Stuhl-
dreher we'll satisfied with the general
condition of his squad. Stuhldreher
was optimistic about Badger prospects
and predicted I'VE should be up near
the top when the season ends"
Eighty gridders, the largest turnout
in five years, reported to Coach Lynn
Waldorf at Northwestern. Waldor:
viewed his 20 returning letter men. IA
OF them linemen. and said the Wild
cats would be definitely improved
this season.
Heat failed to interfere at Illinois.
where Bob Zuppke. beginning his 26th
season, sent squad Of 80 candidates
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BR0WNE[L'S GOLF
F|TFOR 0AKM0NT
D. c. Youngster Apt to Pass
Hard Medal Test-Chance
Also for Stevinson.
By WALTER MeCALLUM

Look for the oldest and one Of the
youngest to do their stun in the ma
tional amateur championship. where
the big guns Of golf will start firing
tomorrow in what looms Is . futile
joust ut grabbing Johnny Goodman's
simon pure crown.
Miller B. Stevinson Of Columbia, q
veteran Of half . dozen national
championships, Is . pretty good Jour-
neyman golfer at the age Of Sc years.
Steve has been around golf q long
time. He was runner-up in the Dis-
trict championship just 1s years ago,
the year Ralph Bogart, another quail
ifier, was born. and when Bobby
Brownell, the sectional leader, was
learning to walk.
Brownell Heads d. C. Group.
That same Brownell youngster, at
~ years Of age. is tabled as the hot
boy Of the five Washington entrants
in the title tourney. Bobby hasn't
done anything much but play four
rounds over two tough courses In for
NAL competition in 288 strokes. He
Is at his best with the checks down,
and none Of the 1859 competitors in
the national will be keener than
sharp-nosed Bobby.
Once past the hurdle OF the quail
flying rounds, the boys who expect to
get along in the amateur champion =
ship haven't anything to do but
launch into a schedule Of half q doz.
en- tough matches which get tougher
as they keep going.
II two Washington men qualify
they'll do all right, for it's no spot
for buffers or men who can't set .
swift pace and hold it.
Medal Round Great Hurdle.
Levi Yoder Of Kenwood has played
only little golf this year, but that
links-wise veteran has the knack OF
getting IN the groove without a lot
OF practice. For him and for Martin
F. Mccarthy Of Beaver Dam and
lsnky Ralph Bogart of Army, Navy
the medal round will be the big
hurdle.
The five Washington men have
been at Oakmont for three days, work.
ing out their shots. And it looks as
II Fred McLeod's guess Of 160 as the
top qualifying figure will be about
right. barring bad weather tomorrow
and Tuesday. With 81 men to quail
ny two or three of the local lads
should do 100 or better even in such
= good field as that which has gath
cred at the Hades OF Hutton.
For several years now John Good
man has been Americas best ANA
teur golfer. He will be strictly the
man to lick, but Charley Yates, John
Fischer and Ray Billows will have a
lot to say about the championship.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Brisk Tempo Marks Opening
Drills of Big Ten Cridme,
With 500 Candidates Vying

through nearly four hours Of signal
drill in the morning and had another
workout in the afternoon. The squad,
one Of his heaviest. had IA lettermen,
including Bob Castillo, veteran end,
whose return had been doubtful be-
cause of an old ailment.
Signal drills also were the order of
the day at Chicago. where 46 ap-
peared for a double workout under
Coach Clark Shaughnessy. Seven let
termen and strong group Of sopho-
mores will form the nucleus of the
maroon eleven.
At Notre Dame, the Irish opened
their 5lst season with two regulars
of 1887 and 90 other candidates on
hand for the inaugural drills. Coach
Elmer Layden said he would hold
double workouts until classes open
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
GRID SCR|MMACE
At c. j. DELAYED
Fearing Injuries, Bergman
Will Condition Squad
Another Week.

Satisfied with the condition in
which candidates for his Catholic Uni
versity football team reported and
determined to keep them in good
shape, Head Coach Arthur J. Dutch)
Bergman is planning another week
Of limbering-up exercises and passing
and punting drills before starting
Bowl
There will be enough injuries dur
ing games without flirting with set
backs by rushing our development" "
Bergman said yesterday at the con-
clusion OF his first week OF practice.
Give them another week Of condi-
tioning exercises and they will be
ready for little rough work We've
got fine prospects. but we've got to be
careful"
Squads Spirit Pleasing.
Bergman hasn't begun to make any
estimates Of any Of the 80 grid war
riors who are going through the daily
PAGES. Indeed. he says it will be. an
other week or 10 days before he COM
mits himself. Some candidates must
take OH a pound or two, but all are
enthusiastic and have been showing
great spirit.
That is good enough for Bergman,
who still has three weeks before he
sends his team against American Uni
versity In the first game for each
school.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Grid Job Aim of Bagdad Boy,
No,C Learning Game at C.. u.

II you're looking for the football
player among the District collegiate
squads with the most colorful back
ground, you need search no farther
than Edmund Nouri who served mass
for Georgetown University professor
in his native Bagdad, whose father
was assassinated by revolutioniSt.
and who finally Travelled 5000 miles in
order to enroll at Georgetown.
Nouri won't be eligible to play var
sity football for the Hilltop until next
year, but he's just as satisfied. You
see, he'd never played anything but
soccer at Bagdad College and he's
having his hands full, merely learning
what the game is all about during cur
rent practices of the Hoyas.
Nouri first came into contact with q
Georgetown official back in 1881 when
Rev. Edmund Walsh, vice president of
the university, visited Bagdad. Nouri
was one OF the altar boys who served
mass for him. The Catholic father
and Nouri renewed acquaintances yes
terday when Nouri turned out for foot
ball for the first time.
The Iraq definitely decided to come
to Georgetown through talks with
Father Edward Coffey, G. U. alum
nus. now a professor at Bagdad Ter
years ago, Nouri was left fatherless
when his parent, who was connected
with the Iraq ministry Of finance, was
assassinated by revolutionist who
mistook him for the Minister.
Nouri was first in his class at Bag
dad College and was granted schol-
arship to the Georgetown Foreign
Service School in which he will enroll
as a sophomore.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Snead Shoots Six Under Par
To Snatch Clens Falls Lead,
With Moore in Second Place

Bracketed in third place at lf1 were
Jack Patroni of Shawnee on Della ware,
Pa, with rounds Of II and 10, and the
seasoned campaigner Eddie Schultz
Of Troy. N. Y, who put together . 70
and a SO.
Five blows behind the leading Snead,
recent Canadian open winner whose
l37 Is seven under par, were Tony
Manero Of Peabody, Mass, 1896 Ma
tional Open king. and opening-round
leader Jimmy Hines of Great Neck,
Long Island. and Gene Sarazen, the
squire" of Brookfeld Center, Conn.
Manero's Woods Fail Him.
Manero. troubled with his woods.
slipped to "a today after his opening
68. Hines, winner Of the Metropolitan
Open the last two years, needed a reg
ulation u after a flrst-round 10 and
Sarazen, former National Open and
P. G. A. champion. whacked out a 68
to force into eading position for a
share OF the prize melon after 4
mediocre opening a.
Bobby Aston OF Ottawa. Ontario: :
Gene Kunes of Itasca, ILL.,, and Felix
Serafln OF Clarks Summit, Pa, former
pennsylvania Open winner, shared
eighth place with scores of l43, q
stroke ahead Of blond Craig Wood of
Rumson, N. j., and Harry Nettble-
oladt OF Framingham, Mass.
Slender Paul Runyan of White
Plains. N. Y, 1898 National P. G. A.
tltleholder. posted a second-round 73
to wind up in the l45-slot with Ben
hogan OF Purchase, N Y, and Ed
Oliver OF Wilmington. Del.
Sixty-one golfers who had 154s or
lower qualified for the final 36 holes
tomorrow.
snead. the seasons leading money
winner with $l2.312 already pocketed.
carved out his 66 as a result of his
'ong drives, for which he is famous
and well-placed second shots.
Inc pace setter bagged two brides
on the first nine for a "a and nut
down four more coming home for a
81. He stroked par on all the other
holes. The 1s-hole record for the
1O-year-old tournament is IS, held by
Leo Diegel and Sarazen.
Fourteen Smash Par.
The West Virginian's 66 was the
best Of dAy which saw par blasted
IA times. bringing the number of par
busting rounds for the two days COM
petition to 23.
Among the qualifiers, still much in
the running. were such links lumin-
aries as Tony Penna of Dayton Ohio;
Ray Mangrum of Oakmont. Pa. and
Sal Dibuono of Larchmont, N. Y.
each with 36-hole aggregates Of 146;
Willie Goggin of San Bruno. Calf.
with lat, and Tom Creavy of Albany,
national P. G. A. winner in 1881, with
149.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
INFANTRY RIFLEMEN
TRIUMPH AT PERRY
Marine Team Is Second After s
Winning Years-Maryland N. G.
Gets Hilton Trophy.
slecial Dispatch to The s.ar.

sIeciai Dispatch to The s.ar
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. I0-The
U. S. Infantry rifle team nosed out
the Marine Corps team by a scant
margin Of points to win the ma
tional team matches. The Infantry
teams score was 1892. The Marines
made 2788, the same score with which
they won the match last year.
This is the first time the Infantry
has won this match since 1929. the
Marines having won the champion
ship each year since until today.
The Maryland National Guard
team with score of 2693 Won the
Hilton trophy offered to the National
Guard team making the highest score.
First 1t. William L. Spicknall of
Hyattsville helped his team carry OF
the honors with personal score of
277.
The District National Guard team
came in with tally of 1925. and the
District civilian team with 2422.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
T0SCANI is NATIONS
MOTOR CYCLE RULER
Scores Triple Victory at New
York Fair to Gain Enough
Points for Title.
Hy the Associated Press,

oS the ASSOCIATED Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. lo-Fred
Toscani Of Garfield, N. j.. TODAY won
three motorcycle races at the New
York State Fair at /, IS and rs miles
10 pie up enough points to earn the
national point racing championship of
the American Motorcycle Association
for 1898.
He dethroned Bob Beatty of Pitts
ourgh, who swept the years Closing
races here last year to grab the 1887
title. Beatty, who hadn't scored
point this season before today, placed
second in the mile, but was forced out
Of the Smile race.
Toscani amassed 27o point, for the
season. Lou Balinski, Kalamazoo.
Mich, who won the 1o-mile event.
was second with ITO; Paul McClelland
Lancaster, Ohio, winner of the 5-mile
race. and Joe Petrali OF Milwaukee tied
Tor third with 70; George Matheson
Bloomfield. N. J.. so; AL shafr.r
columbus. Ohio, 40; Bob Beatty. 40:
Howard Petzold. Garfield. N. j. and
Joe lhomas. Bayonne. N. j., 20 each.
McClelland and Tony Vacar, Gar
neld, N. j., were injured. McClelland
crashing into the wall but not suffer.
ing serious injuries, and Vicari r..
ceiving hand injury when his cvcl.
StrucK the same wall later.