davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
ROUNDUP DEFEATS
HARDIN IN A IA
INNING THRILLER

The Roundup Rotary Ameri-
can Legion baseball team de-
feated the local Junior Ameri-
can Legion team Sunday after
IA innings of well-played base
ball on the part of both teams
for a final score of 1919.
Hardin ran in one run in the
last half of the 7th inning to
tie the score 8-8. For the next
six innings both teams played
errorless, in fact, big league
ball. Hardin threatened to score
with men on base in each of
the extra innings, but failed
to get them across. In the 18th
inning, Roundup had a man
on third, with one out and with
Belinak up. Three balls had
been called by Umpire Jake
Koebbe, when an Intentional
pass was called for by Catcher
McGrath; Belinak struck at
Arndt'S waste pitch and made
a safe hit into left field. The
runner, Kowalski, on third,
scored, and on the play, Bell
max went to End. Taylor, the
next Roundup hitter, then scor-
ed Belinak from second, for the
winning run. Arndt, the Hardin
pitcher, then settled down and
struck out the next two batters.
McGrath. lead-off man for
Hardin in the last half of the
18th, hit safely for his only hit
of the game and scored from
third on G"ustafson-s long fly
to center field. Hogan flyed out
to the pitcher for the third
out to end the ball game.
Belinak, the Roundup pitcher,
saved the game in the eleventh
inning when with Hardin at
bat, one out and a man on
third, Catcher GrevIc of Round
up dropped a third strike on a
Hardin batter. Belinak ran over
to the base line, received the
throw from Krevic and tagged
the batter, thus preventing the
man on third from scoring. This
and other such spectacular
plays throughout the game is
the kind of headwork seldom
found in professional baseball
All in all, this was a very
we'll played game and both
teams deserve a great deal OF
credit for not only this game
but all the games played this
season. 1t is to be regretted that
so few people in Hardin are
turning out to support these
Junior League games when theil
boys are playing such splendid
ball as was played here last
Sunday. 1t is hoped that {
greater crowd will be out TO,
future games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
Jones Isaac RyulI

Information recently received
discloses that James Isaac Ryall
who dropped dead on a Hardin
street Monday, July II, had
been a resident of Sheridan,
Wyo., for a number of years,
there emplCyed as water service
repairman under C. A. Larson.
which position he held until his;
retirement five years ago at
the age of 10.
He was born in Kentucky No
vember 13, 1852. He worked for.
five years for the B. and M.
railroad in Nebraska as bridge,
carpenter before taking up his;
residence in Sheridan.
Funeral services were held at.
the Burgess memorial Baptist
church at Crow Agency, on
Wednesday, July 10. The body
was shipped to New Albany.
Ind, for interment.
Surviving relatives are a Sis
ter, Mamie Ryall Of New Syr-
ma Beach, Florida, and a bro
Their W. A. Ryall of New Al
bany, Ind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
LIGHT SENTENCE
FOR BENZEL BOY

In the case of State of Mon
tana VS.. Edwin Benzel, 81, son
of Fred Benzel, given hearing
in district court Thursday
morning at II o'clock, Judge
Ben HARDWOOD presiding, in
which Benzel was charged with
not reporting a highway acct
dent when the Benzel Ford
pickup struck and killed Vim
cenzo Antonio Marchetti, g.,
Italian beet labor, testimony
was reviewed as given at the
coroner's inquest.
The accident happened five
miles east of Hardin at about
$50 in the evening. Eye wit
nesses, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rankin, who were passing the
Benzel car just as it struck
Marchetti, stated it looked like
an unavoidable accident as the
victim apparently stepped out
in front of the oncoming car.
The defendant, who was &C
companied by his s-year-old
sister, became emotlonally be-
wildered and drove to his ia
theirs farm, did not report
what had happened until the
family noticed the damaged car
the next day. The father then
reported the accident to au-
thoritieS who upon ~InveStiga-
ton held it was an unavoidable
accident and absolved the dr1v-
er of all blame.
Judge HARDWOOD, in pronounc-
ing sentence for the hit-an-
run offense, gave the defend
ant a suspended 6-months term
in jail and a 500 fine. The de-
PENDANT is also restricted for
six months from driving any
motor vehicle after nightfall
and only commercial vehicles
for farm business during day
light. Testimony revealed the
lad is of good character and
was given clemency in sentence
by the court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
RED PHALEN
INJURIES FATAL

c.. c. (Red) Phalen, who was
one of the top hand perform
ers at the Hardin Rodeo, June
Is and 26, died Saturday at a
Sheridan, Wyo., hospital from
injuries received when thrown
from a horse during an exhibit
ton ride at the Sheridan, Wyo.
Rodeo Wednesday of last week.
The horse threw Phalen in
front of the bucking chutes and
a flying hoof struck him in the
right side of his chest fractur-
ing ribs and puncturlng a lung.
The body was shipped to Eka-
laka. Mont, for burial. He was
20 years old.
He will be remembered by
rodeo fans as the rider who
put on an exhibition ride the
last day of the Hardin Rodeo
as a benefit performance in
behalf of Ray Torgeson, who
sustained a broken leg when
a horse threw him at the OPP
ening of the rodeo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
TO GIVE STATE


A series of state examinations
of various sorts have been SCH
eduled for August and the first
Of September, according to C. R.
Stobaugh, county superintend-
ent of schools
Tests for seventh and eighth
grade pupils will be held Aug
ust rs and 26.
On September l and 2 teach
erS' examinations will be Civ
en- and out-of-state teachers
may take tests September /, 2,
and 8.
"A written examination in Ap-
piled music is scheduled for
August l.
All of the tests will be given
IN the county superintendent
office in Hardin.
Mr.. Stobaugh asks that all
those interested notify him i'm
mediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
TEST WELL TO
BE DRILLED
NEAR HARDIN
HedvY Drilling Equipment
To Be Used For Testing
Structure West Of Hurdin

The drilling equipment of the
Slagle Drilling Co., of Billings,
under contract by a group of
investors of California to drill
a test well five miles west of
Hardin, is now being assembled
and upon the arrival of casing
from another field the well will
be spudded in.
The we'll site is located in
NEANWA of Section %, Twp.
l South, Range 80 East, on land
belonging to a group of Hardin
people for whom F. J. Buzzet-
tt and C. A. Corkins are trus-
tees. Twelve hundred acres of
the land is under lease to E.
"A. hammers Oil and Gas Co.,
which in turn leased to the
Slagle Drilling company. It is
the plan of the drillers to start
the hole with 20-inch casing,
then to carry Is 1-2 inch casing
to the Frontier formation which
will be encountered near 700
feet. A string of IL IL inch
casing will be carried to the Da-
kota formation calculated to be
picked up between 1900 and
1000 feet. The structure is said
to have nearly 200 feet closure
with a fairly sharp dip to the
west as demonstrated by the
fact that a test we'll drilled
near Toluca some years ago
disclosed the Frontier forma-
ton lying at 100 feet, 400 feet
lower than at the new we'll site.
The drilling contractors have
heavy equipment and are pre-
pared to carry the hole down
to the Madison lime ii necessary
to obtain production. However,
it is the opinion OF a number
of well informed OF. men that
the Dakota formation is a good
bet at this location.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
PUBLIC WARNED
OFF RESERVATION

Superintendent Robert Vel
lowtail of the Grow Indian res
ervation is publishing in this
issue of the Tribune-Herald. a
public notice warning trespas-
sers on the reservation that
they will be prosecuted.
The superintendent stated
that a large amount of stock
had been lost, and that pers-
ons with trucks, or who in any
way seem suspicious will be ar
rested by officers OF the reser-
walton.
Only those with permission
may travel on the outer roads
of the reservation. through the
large leased areas. The noun
tain areas of the Pryor and
Big Horn mountains are en-
tirely closed to the upblic, and
no one may go into this part
without special permit from MI.
Yellowtail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
Lions Club Will
Be Shown Tdlkinq
Film August LIST

Bert w. Kronmiller, president
of the local Lions club, an
nOunced that Lawren Brown,
internationally known lecturer
and author, will present a talk
ing film entitled The Blind
Spot in Ssience" at the regular
meeting of the lions club, Mon
day, August LIST.
The film has been shown be-
fore many clubs, churches and
schools. The film deals with
the solving of mans difficult
human problems through life
insurance, and points the way
to the ending OF financial de-
preSSionS.
This will be a ladies social
session, beginning at 7:3O at
the community room of the
court house. Refreshments will
be served by a committee COM
posed of G.. w. GuStafSon, j. B.
Quest, Richard E. Warren and
]. L. SWindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
GOV. WHEATL0AN
ANNOUNCED BY
SECY. WALLACE
To Permit Farm STORAGE
In Montana. Blanket In
surunce To Be Carried

To enable farmers to hold a
part of their surplus from this
years crop until other provis-
ions of the AAA program can
become effective, a Government
wheat loan has been announced
by Sec'y. of Agriculture Hen
ny A. Wallace, and cooperating
farmers desiring loans should
contact the County Agricultural
Conservation Committee for
further information, according
to G. w. Gustafson, County
Extension Agent.
The rate Of the loans to be
offered farmers at individual
points will be calculated from
basic rates established for the
principal terminal markets. Big
Horn County wheat will come
under the following classified
tons and rates:
No. I Dark Northern Spring,
a basic loan of 81 cents; No. l
Northern Spring, 70 cents; No.
2. Amber Durum, 70 cents: No.
Continued on Page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
EIGHTY ATTEND
All CLUB CAMP

E1Snty All cluD members ana
LEADERS attended the Al cIuo
camp near the mouth of tie
Little Horn canyon last WeeK.
The recreation program was
unaer the direction Vi harney
RedMan of Wyola. Nature STU
uy, conducted W w. r. Hone4seI,
science instructor at the East
ern Montana Normal school in
Billings, included the STUDY or
rocks, flowers and the mounting
of animals.
Others who assisted were DR..
Benjamin OF Grow agency, VINO
gave a demonstration In first
AID; William Convey, orl4u4l-
Hughes Instructor OF Hardin,
who gave instruction in ropes,
knots and spices; and che
Rev. Bentley and the Rev. Pet
zold, VINO gave inSplratlonal
talks during the afternoon pro-
grams.
Other features of the camp
were cowboy songs by William
Robinson and TODD Drake,
stunts by the members present
of different groups at the
camp, and music on the xylo-
phone by Betty Kingston.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
A H. Walker OF Crow Agency,
the girls studied handicraft and
the making of plaques.
A daily publication, BLASTS
from the Little Horn" was dis
tributed to the boys and girls
and their leaders.
The county extension service
and the Crow Indian extension
service sponsored the camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
CHAMBER HOLDS
MONDAY MEETING

At their regular noon meet
ing Monday the directors of the
Big Horn~ County Chamber of
Commerce completed plans for
the entertainment of delegates
of the Southeastern Montana
Counties association who will
meet here Saturday morning.
Details of the trip planned
for them is given elsewhere in
this issue of the Tribune-Her-
aid.
Otis Fisher. field representa-
tive of MOntanans, Inc, visit
ed the chamber in the interest
of his organization. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
GIVE OFFICIAL
ELECTION RETURNS

A table showing official e'oc-
ton returns after they were
canvaSseC ny the Oou4-.J b..
is given in this issue of the
Tribune-Herald.
The standings of the candid
ateS were not changed. Those
who led in the unofficial count
last week were those selected
by the voters to run in the
general election.
Due to an error, the office
of county surveyor Ias left out
of last weeks tabulation. Cliff
Randall led the Democratic
nominees, and no Republican
had filed for the office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
News
Highlights
A Brief Summary Of
Today Nationdl and
World News

The cOnstitutionality of the
AAA farm marketing quotas and
enjoined penalty taxes was at
tackled Wednesday by Georgia
and Florida tobacco growers
on the eve of the 1888 sales
season. Temporary restraining
orders issued by state courts of
Valdosta, Ga, and at Lake City,
Fla, affecting auctions OPEN
ing Thursday apparently head
ed the governments second at
tempt at control of tobacco
growing toward the supreme
court, where the first regula-
tory program under the Kerr
Smith act was ruled invalid. In
Washington, agriculture depart
ment officials said they would
defend the new farm law to
the highest court if necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
MARRIAGE

July %, Manuel Sedill of St.
Xavier and Candida Trujillo of
St. Xavier.
July %, Shot in the Nose OF
St. Xavier and Mrs. Old Coy
ote of st. Xavier.
july %, Charles E. Stevie of
Sheridan and Leona M. Nor
cross of Sheridan.
July 25, Paul G. Cam of
Sheridan and Nellie Donnafield
of Sheridan.
July Is, Joe Burton Shillips of
Sheridan and Waneitta Gallo
way of Sheridan.
July Is, j. Franklyn Macer of
Billings and Cecile Cole of
Whitehall, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
SAYS
MUST CUT WEEDS

In this issue of the Tribune
Herald a notice appears warn
ing all property owners and all
those who occupy property in
Hardin that weeds must be cut,
and kept from going to seed.
The notice stated that a city
ordinance defines weeds as a
common nuisance, and states
that legal action will be taken
against those who do not keep
them down on their property.
Dried weeds may be a con-
siderable fire hazard, city offic-
ialS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Lauren lesser underwent a
major operation Tuesday, July
26.
Teddy Slough underwent a
majo roperation, Tuesday, July
26.
Mrs. Arnold Dinsdale entered
the hospital Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Jake Butkay is a medi-
cal patient at the hospital.
Elizabeth Channel of Lodge
Grass entered the hospital on
Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
Lions Club Wdter
Cdrnivdl AUG. 9TH

Watch next weeks Tribune
Herald for particulars of the
Lions club water carnival to be
held at the Hardin community
swimming pool, Sunday, August
Z. Frank T. Peterson is chair
man of the committee in
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
MONTANA FARM
BUTTER CARTONS
NOW ON HAND

Due to recommendation of the
Board of Health several weeks
ago, the Dairy Division of the
State Department of Agricul-
ture issued orders that but
ter sold be sold in wax cartons.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Crime and Law
In Met Tale

"GirlS on Probation" First
National production which h
treats fairly and Sympatheti-
cally the often-maligned system
of probation, will be the next at
traction at Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater.
Jane Bryan, Ronald Reagan,
Anthony Averill, Sheila Bromley,
Henry O'Neill and Elizabeth RiS-
don are included in the cast Of
this new photoplay, which was
directed by William McGann.
FaSt-moVing drama, and a Sc
ries of unusual situations involv-
ing an innocent girl with crime
and the law, make UP the plot
of "Girls on Probation" Crane
Wilbur wrote the original story
for the screen,
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Dick Tracy Is
Safe Again

It looked like curtains for
G-Man Dick Tracy last week
when he was thrown overheard
from the plane $4,000 feet in
the,a but fans who go to the
Columbia this week to see chap
ter 6 of the exciting serial,
"Dick Tracy Returns" viii see
how the ace of the r. B. l.
managed to save himself.
Entitled "Stolen Secrets" this
episode of the story again shows
Tracy on the trail of the arch
criminal family, the Starks.
There are many thrilling ad-
ventures, with Tracy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Keeps Him in Hitches
Frank McHugh has served
five bitches" in as many navy
pictures-"Son of Sailor"
Here Comes the Navy" Devil
Dogs of the Air." Submarine
D-1" and Wings of the Navy"
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Howard Opens
With Revue

AS the starting gun for the
new season, the Howard Theater
lights up for their first midnight
show this Sautrday-and their
first full season under the we'll
known Lichtman Theaters' BAN
ner-offering the 1899 stream
lined edition Of the popular
revue, Brownskin Models.
This inaugural show also
brings to the stage the Sunset
Royals Orchestra with Ace Har-
riS, a Swingster combination de
luxe, backed by footlight favor
ties. Jesse James, worlds only
crutch dancer, Tanya, Blanche
Thompson, Geneva Washington
and cast Of so.
AS a top-notch added attrac-
ton, Slim and Slam, nationally
known composers of today's hot
test hit tunes, Flat Foot F1oo-
gle" and "Tutti Frutti," make
their initial bow to the Nations
Capital. This duo has made a
name for itself in the past few
months after the smashing
success of their "Floogie" and
we're recent features of the
Rudy Vallee Hour. Their head
line week at the New York
Apollo registered the second
largest seven days of the year.
For the coming fall season,
Mr.. Lichtman has booked the
top Sepia attractions now avail
able, following the opening-week
show with another gay revue
highlighted with Ethel Waters,
fresh from the bright Casa
Manana, and Eddie Mallory
with his band. Other big names
on the coming attraction list
are world-famed Mills Brothers,
Jimmy Lunceford, Stuff Smith,
Ella Fitzgerald, Blanche Cal
loway and Claude Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

thing to us, either as friends or
as q screen team.
Mr.. w. S. Van Dyke, who di-
reCted the two of us in our first
hit picture together, Naughty
Marietta" then in "ROSe Ma
rie," and most recently in
"Sweethearts," has even been
accused of taking my side
against Nelson. He has gone to
a lot of trouble and expense to
answer personally by letter
every such silly comment. The
truth of the matter is that the
three of us have worked to-
gether 80 smoothly that the
studio has seen fit to reunite us
for the third time, and we're
the best Of pals privately as well
as professionally.
If Nelson and I were fighting,
would he come up to the house
on Sunday afternoons and play
kid games with Gene and my
self and the rest Of the guests?
Would the "SweetheartS" COM
pany have the reputation Of
being the easiest one at Metro
GOIdwyn-Mayer to work with,
because cast and crew are all so
cOngeniaI?
Would there be a series Of
goOd-natured gags perpetrAted
almost every day of the week?
Oh, well, we've both learned
that it's fruitIesS to try to con-
vince everyone. 1 would like to
repeat once again, Andy, that l
think Nelson Eddy is delightful
person, that I thoroughly enjoy
every minute on the set with
him, that I admire him as an
artist and colleague.
1t happens that in "Sweet-
hearts" there's a scene in which
the two of us do have a terrific
SquabbIe. One visiting writer
was brought onto the set while
we were rehearSing this sequence,
and it was explained to him that
this was all part of the script.
He went back to his home town,
nevertheless, and wrote a story
to the effect that Nelson was
viSibIy miStreating me, which
proved that we had no use for
one another.
What are you going to do with
people like that?
I leave it to you.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

CLOCK

CAPITOL-H edy Lamar,
Charles Boyer, Sigrid Gurie,
"AlgierS," 10:45 a. m. 1895,
4:30, 6:55, 9:40 p. m. Stage,
"Sybil Bowman" 1910, $3.50,
6:25, 9:20 p. m,
PALACE-Spencer Tracy, Mick
ey Rooney, Henry Hull, Boys
Town." 10:45 q. m, 1855,
sos, 5:25, 7:30, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Janet Gaynor,
Robert Montgomery, Three
Loves Has Nancy" IL noon, 2,
4, 6, 1855, 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Jean Arthur, James
Stewart, You Can't Take 1t
With You," 10:45 a. M, las,
1920, 6:55, 9:40 p. m. Stage,
Lucy Monroe" /, 3:45, $3.50,
9:15 p. m.
METROPOLITAN ane Sis
ters, -Four Daughters" 1880
a. M, 1870, 3:35, 5:35, TAO,
9:45 p. m.
r. X. o. KEITH'S-Marx Bros,
Lucille Ball, Room Service"
11:15 a. m, 1, 2:45, 4:35, 500,
$40. GAS p. m.
BELASCO-Ignace Jan Pade-
rewSki, Moonlight Sonata"
1925, 6:15, sos, 10 p. m.
TKANS-LUX-N W Sr e el and
shorts, 10, 11:45 a. m, 1890,
las, 3, AIS, $50, 6:45, 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Henry Carat, Am
phitryon," IL a. m, 12:45,
2:35. 4:20, $40, 8, $50 p. m.
MOUNT VERNON Drive In.
Irene Dunno, Cary Grant,
"The Awful TRUTH" 1855,
1925 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Collegiates and high school
students have been so insistent
on interviewing Wayne Morris
and Johnny "Scat" Davis,
Mons. La Falce arranged a
round table conference for the
embryo journalists in the War
ner Bros. Club rooms yeSter.
day matinee. Hollywood stars
passed out a lot Of advice, and
96 autographs.
HE WANTS FRANKLIN D
Now that the war clouds are
lifting, Producer Sam Harris
has high hopes that President
Roosevelt will come and see
himself affectionately lampoon-
ed by George M. Cohan, when
It'd Rather Be Right" arrives
here, october II.
George M. is an ardent ad-
mirer of the Chief Executive,
wrote a special song for the
last Birthday Ball celebration.
AL members of the Roosevelt
family, including the Presi-
dents mother have already
seen the revue, and liked it.
The President hasn't attended
4 performance at the National
since early in his first admins
tration, when the play of Rachel
CrotherS, when Ladies Meet, "
found him in the Executive box.
'BROTHER RAT" OKAY
Zone Manager John ]. Payette,
of Warner Brothers, sent down
a special print of Brother
Rat" rushed here. by plane
from Hollywood, for the inSpec'
ton Of MAJ. Gen. Charles E
Kilbourne, superintendent Of Vir
ginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va.
"V. M. l." gave the screen
Brother Rat" 100 per cent ap
provsl. The comedy was written
by John Monks and Fred F
Finklehoff, Of v. M. l., class o.
'32. Early this summer $4,000
feet CT film were taken a
Y, M. I. to furnish authentic
background for many Of th'
scenes. Frank Mccarthy, o
Richmond, another v. M. ]
graduate, went to the Warne'
Brothers studio at Burbank II
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

RUMORS ARE FLYING
But for some reason it seems
to be popular fad to print sup
posed news that such and such
a team is splitting up. 1t seems
to afford some types Of fans so
much satisfaction to sit in
theater and say: "They certain
Iy look like the ideal romantic
team, don't they-MacDOnald
and Eddy? Well, the truth Of
the matter is, my dear, they
deSpiSe one another"
Do you honestly think, Andy,
that we could have teamed to-
gether in five pictures, and
rather successfully, and still
have tried to cut one anOther'S
thrOatS? Why, apart from the
fact that we're not children any
more and wouldn't do that sort
Of thing if only for the sake Of