davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
HAIL RAINS
FALL HERE

Torrential rains fell between
Hardin and Billings Wednesday
night filling ordinarily dry
creeks to capacity. The rain
fell fast and lasted for over
an hour. A hard rain fell in
Hardin Thursday morning.
Reports that hail had wiped
out crops nine miles north of
Hardin was also reported. The
extent Of the damage was not
made known. Z
The storm caused damage to
electric light lines causing the
current to be off for five hours
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Work Being Done
At Swimming Pool
Hope To Build New Bath
House in Near Future.
IL Men Employed

The laying of sidewalks ar
ound the Hardin swimming pool
was completed wednesday,
Mike Roche said. The sidewalks
and other work being carried
on at the pool is under WPA
and twelve men are being en-
ployed at present, it was stated.
The foundation and pipes for
plumbing are completed and
additional funds are expected
to complete the bath house and
surrounding grounds.
It is planned to clear the
surrounding area and leve4 the
ground suitable for a ball dia-
mond and tennis courts, those
in charge of the project stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
FOUR RECEIVE
DE MOLAY DECREE

At their regular meeting June
is the De Molay degree was
conferred upon Bob Kenyon,
James and Roy Gentry and Bill
" Frazer by the Big Horn chap
ter Of DeMolay.
The meeting was held in the
Masonic temple basement.
It was decided by the local
chapter to discontinue meetings.
for the remainder of the sum-
mer months. Meetings will be
resumed the first Wednesday In
September, it was stated.
Past Master Councillor, Colin
Macleod was appointed scribe
for the ensuing term Of one
year. He succeeds Bill Torske.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
PUNCHER GETS
LEG BROKEN

Roy Torgeson of Wolf Point,
Mont, suffered a broken leg
this morning at the fairgrounds
scene of the forthcoming ro-
deo. Torgeson was making an
experimental ride to try out
the bucking horse chute, he was
thrown from the horse and
stepped on.
He was taken to the Hardin
General hospital by Roy Cham
bers, johnny Weintz and several
other punchers.
He Is under the care of Dr..
L. H. Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Bib. MCCARTHY
IS REELECTED |

b. II. Mccarthy of Hardin,
Big Horn county commissioner,
was reelected secretary-treasur-
er Of the Montana Association
of County ~CommittionerS at
their twenty-ninth annual con-
vention held in Livingston ear
ly this week.
Other officers elected were Z.
H. Van Dyck, Livingston, pres
ident, and Buck Winters, Miles
City, vice president.
Kalispen was selected as the
1899 convention city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Girl Scout Comp
To Begin Sunduy

Hardin Girl Scouts will leave
Sunday for a camp to be held
jointly with the Laurel Scouts
near Richel Lodge, eight miles
above Red Lodge on the Cooke
City road.
A total of forty-eight girls
have registered for the camp,
which will continue from June
26 to July l..
Six councillors will be in
charge. They are as follows:
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, director;
Miss Vera Anderson of Laurel,
assistant director; Mrs. Harry
Bouton, councillor for unit one;
Miss Cecilia Dietrich, assistant
councillor for unit one; Miss
Carrie Alice Anderson Of Laur-
Ell councillor for unit two; Miss
Helen Bulls, assistant council
or for unit two.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt will be
camp nurse. Mrs. Ira Cochran
and Mrs. Burdett of Laurel will
cook for the girls.
The Scouts may study flow
erS, trees, rocks and stars in
the nature classes. Copper work,
weaving, leather work and
block printing will be given in
the handcraft classes. Hobbies
will consist Of dramatics, folk
dancing and archery.
Parents will drive the girls
to the camp Sunday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
ON HONOR ROLL

Led. by two students who
made perfect records, thirty
engineering students and four
general students at Montana
School of Mines earned Grades
sufficiently high to place them
on the honor roll for the Sec
ond semester Of the school
year, 1883.
The two engineering students
who received "A's' in all sub
jects carried and earned 4
grade point Of index 8. are
Frank w. Archibald or HelenG
and Hugh Johnston OF Butte.
Among other engineerinR ntu-
dents who carried 1t leGS<
twelve credit hours Of ~ogk -
who earned a grade 81
dex OF 2.25, which g
than a II" average was Ef2HfI
M. Randall OF Hardin S1{f51
point index 2.26.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
WORK STARTED
ON DAM PROJECT

Work was started last week
on the Lodge Grass dam, eight
cen miles up Lodge Grass creek
from the town that bears the
same name. The dam will be
built at the mouth of Willow
creek at an estimated cost of
$614,000. Waters will be divert
ed from Lodge Grass creek to
run into Willow creek. The
water from the dam will return
to the main stream.
Approximately 100 men will
be employed on the project
Dirt contracts as we'll as other
contracts will be let in the near
future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
Lodge Grass Lad
Suffers Injury

Francis Brown, 10, son of j.
B. Brown of Lodge Grass was
taken to the Sheridan hospital
wednesday to receive treatment
for a severely lacerated foot.
Young Browns foot was cut
by barbed wire when he was
pulled from a cart in which he
was riding while leading q team
of horses. It was stated that
the accident happened when
the horses had first become en-
tangled in the barbed wire.
which was on the ground, and
had become frightened and
ierked the youth from the cart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
lNsTA1Is INSULATION

The auditorium of the Har-
riet Theatre is now being in
sulated by Wenklemn Roofing
and Insulating company OF Bill
IlingS.
q. q. Wells, manager Of the
theatre states that the tenn
,perature will be lowered 10 to
Is degrees when the work is
finished. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
R JUNIORS LOSE

The Hardin Junior American
Legion baseball team was again
defeated by the Miles City
nine, 1887 Montana champs, by
a score of 20 to 7 Sunday. TIE
game was played at Miles City.
Several of the team members
were playing under physical
handicaps, among whom was
lArndt. Hardin star hurlar, who
became i'll from the car ride
to Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
NOTICE

An ordinance passed Tues
day by the city council pro-
hibits the use OF f1ecrackers
or other explosives on the
streets of Hardin.
The city will be we'll pol
iced the next few days and
this ordinance will be strictly
enforced.
Chief of Police
Rex Whemple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

MARRIAGE LICENSE
June Is, Robert w. Hensley Of
Gillette, Wyo.. and Elaine Mae
Sharp Of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
News
Highights
A Brief Summary Of
Today National and
World News

Joe Louis remained heavy
weight champion of the world
when he scored a technical
Knockout over Max Schmeling,
the German challenger in 2:04
OF the first round. The Brown
Bomber didn't give Schmeling
q chance. The Tueton was
knocked down three times, be-
fore his seconds threw in the
fowl while he was down for the
last time and the count had
reached eight. It was the Short
est fight for the worlds hea-
vyweight championship on rec
ord.
The death toll in the worst
railroad disaster in years had
reached 38 known dead, with
IL still missing, Wednesday
night. The wreck occurred when
a railroad bridge over Custer
creek near MILES City gave way
under the Miiwaukees Olym-
plan early Sunday morning. The
trestle was weakened by flood
waters from a cloudburSt that
had fallen only a few minutes
before.
- - . s-. .
While the first of the golden
stream to go hundreds of cities
and towns as a part of the big
lending spending program was
being poured out in an effort
to revive business, Washington
officials predicted that busin-
ness would son be better. "The
economic skies are definitely
~ clearing" said Secretary OF,
Commerce Roper. He stated
that statistics indicate a sharp
upturn by fall, if not earlier. 7
Evening star., 1938-06-10
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

NEWS PARTY FLASHES The coming viii be gay
non Mr. and snowdn plan 70
from Southern Pines c. the with Mr.
William Doeer HILL other the Doeers will
includ Gardne and
Hnckly friends Kilkenny
Washington Tuesday 4 with
their attractive Georgetown
Philadelphia
uncle William Taylor, with whom they recently visited
Merriam will cocktails %
Mareot Garrett and Mariana zuberbuher Juene Story has arrived
looking than making West
the Mr. and Mrs Amory caar will their goth wedding
in
to sayal those lucky enough be invited will be there
Mr. Chip
nihcent William Reybum expected
Edaown Marthas Vineyard Mass where they will spend the
Mrs Peons Rust is giving small dinner at Chevy Chase Club tomorrow
night
The friends comd "Rafe" will be overjoyed
China had of being
the the destroyer
leader n
Margot Garrett and fance
zuebuhler
Mary Louise Marsh Dolly Coron Bill Blum Middleton a be Johnson
Biddle several others all
was that Jacks famous collection pensus sd one
disputed Mrs William Thom
in Jacks beautiful house in Palm Beach
lRAu THoMsEN
charm Since coming to
German family has embraced democracy
aounded
to what Europeans consider being good Democrat
Frau e. with American
fill passing
Sixteenth street shopping trips she picks up carloads OF
YOU 's w s m w ~ W. we. ~, " ,r - ~ "hh issn. to rr.m Tborsen
little friends whose ideas
international affairs and MIR Hitler are almost hilarious
passengers necessarily school children recently
from April shower he was
the the honest
tuition on Her latest adventure occurred
old digging archaeooei she
battlefield Civil War
the "od archaeoosis
taking in her stride the
pristine sand bunker Of an excellent golf couse!
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. Waller to Shut Her Home
Here for Summer. .....-
Here for Summer.

~ RS. ABSALOM WALLER will
M close her house on wyoming
V avenue the middle of next
4 L week and Wednesday will GO
to Lakeville, Conn, to visit her sister.
Mrs Frederick G. Hausman, before
sailing June % on the Reliance for a
cruise to the North Cape. Mrs Waller
will, spend the late summer and
autumn in England.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott will leave
Washington today to motor to the
Grand Canyon. Yosemite National
Park and California to study and
paint wild flowers.
Mrs. c. W. Kutz, wife of Brig. Gen.
tion exercises at West Point, Tuesday.
She will then go to Fort Benning to
visit her son. The latter part of June
Mrs. Kutz will go to California, where
she will be Joined by Mrs. e. Alexis
Jeunet, wife of Gen. Jeunet, and they
will go on cruise to Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Forman Of
Muskogee, Okla, have arrived for a
visit to Mrs. Forman's cousin. Mrs.
Samuel A. Kimberly, after visit in
Jacksonville, Fla. with their uncle,
Mr.. Duff Haney Mrs. Forman Is the
former Miss Carolyn Thomas. daugh-
ter of the late Judge j. r. Thomas of
Oklahoma, once Representative from
Illinois. and is sister of the late Col.
J. r, Thomas u. S. A.. military at
tsche Of the United States Embassies
Evening star., 1938-06-10

in Paris, Brussels and London. Mr.,
and Mrs. Forman are authors of sew
eral books, both singly and jointly.
Miss Katherine Porcher. who has
been in Washington since last fall at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. Delos A,
Blodgett, left yesterday for La Grange,
Ga. where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. Lyle F. O'Rourke and Mr.. John
I. Dugan were hosts at dinner party
on the Shoreham terrace last evening
in honor of Miss Ruth E. Mallery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D.
Mallery, and Mr.. Frank NJ Headley
OF New York City, who were married
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Embassy
Continued From Page B-3.)


perched smartly on one. side of her
head; Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of State, ac-
companied. by Mr.. Sayre's daughter,
Miss Eleanor Sayre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Peyton Whiteley and their
daughter, Miss Mary N S. Whiteley,
recently returned from Rollins Col
lege; Director of the r. F. c. and
Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, the latter
soignee and chic, as always; Mrs.
Warren Austin, wife of Senator Austin
of Vermont; Mrs. Hamilton Fish. wife
Of Representative Fish. with their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fish, and
80 1t goes. on and on, and with the
diplomatic corps the guests numbered
somewhere around 1900.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Miss Oden to Wed.

Mrs. Florence E. oden announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage OF her daughter Dorothy
Marie to Mr.. Gordon william Lariscy
son Of Mrs. Gordon William Lariscy.
The wedding will take place June 30.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Cathedral.
Mr.. O'Rourke was best man at the
wedding and Mr.. Dugan was an
usher. Other guests included Miss
Jean Beachly. who was maid Of honor:
Miss Jane Mclaughlin, Miss Mary
Quigley, Miss Jane Foster. Miss Har-
riet Urbacher. Mr.. w. Bradford Ross,
Mr.. Charles E. Stewart, jr.; Count
John A. Dewicki. Mr.. Frank e. Dugan
and Mr.. Donald j. Parel.
Miss Florence Worthington, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Worthington, has arrived in WASH
ington for visit with her brother-ir.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Frailey. Miss Worthington has
lived in Paris the greater part Of the
time since her mothers death. She
made q fortnight's visit in New York
before coming to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs.. j. S. Browne enter
tanned at cocktail party Tuesday in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Cleo
Browne, who received her ABB. degree
that morning from Trinity College.
Their guests numbered about 100.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ruth have
as their house guest in their home In
Wesley Heights. Mr.. Julio Granda, who
has Just finished year at the Augusta
Military Academy. Later in the sum-
mer Mr.. Julio c. Granda. ST., and his
son, Mr.. Rolando Granda, will come
Evening star., 1938-06-10

from Cuba to Join Julio, IT,, here. Mr..
and Mrs. Ruth are also entertaining
DR.. and Mrs. Arturo r. Ros and their
daughter from Havana, Cuba.
Miss Dorothy Marie Shanafelt, who
was awarded highest honors in Latin
by George Washington University this
week, will sail in few days for a
three-month tour Of Europe.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

n RS. ABSALOM WALLER will
M close her house on wyoming
avenue the middle of next
4 ueek and Wednesdav will on
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Cards Ready for Stiff Defense Against Daring ST. Louis Eeven
B|L[|KENS' STYLE
LIKE BASKET BALL
SAINT Ambrogio, Sophomore
Flash, Is Main Hope of
c. u. Followers.

With emphatic accent on pass de-
Tense, calculated to halt one of the
most daring teams Of the West, Cath
olic University's football team will seek
its third victory of the season tomor-
row at Brookland Stadium, clashing
with the unpredictable st. Louis eleven
! at 2:l5 o'clock.
Employing basket ball tactics In
every game, the Billikens are threat
from almost anywhere on the field
despite q record which shows only
two victories in five games st. Louis
lost to Bradley Tech and Tulsa, held
Wichita to scoreless tie and
trounced Missouri Mines and Grinnell.
Billikens Use 5-Man Line.
That the Billikens plan to shoot
the works from the outset has been in
dicated in Catholic U. drills, for Coach
Dutch Berman has spent considerable
time designing defenses for an an
ticipated st. Louis sky barrage, at the
same time devising means to cope
with the five-man line employed by
the Billikens.
Loaded with five capable passers
st. Louis is willing to gamble, with
Charley Harris. the fleet quarterback
who whipped the Cardinals last year
with 72-yard touchdown sprint, an
expert tactician. Denny Cochran. Mel
Ausieker, Mel McConnigle and Cletus
Roemer also are passers Of more than
average ability.
The Cardinals, who suffered heav-
lily through the loss by injury Of Charlie
Moutenot, sophomore halfback, have
gained considerably in the sudden de-
velopment Of Henry SAINT Ambrogio
another sophomore halfback.
Stars Against Wesleyan.
SAINT Ambrogio galloped Al yards
to touchdown and later took touch
down pass from Burke Vidnovic last
week to pace C. U. to a 2l-O victory
over West Virginia Wesleyan and he
will be eyed with keen interest by
Catholics followers. SAINT Ambrogio
failed to break into action before that
game. remaining idle as the Cards
defeated st. Bonaventure and were
buried by Detroit.
Although equipped with a stronger
backf1eld than that which faced the
Cards last season, Coach Cecil Muel-
q. lerleile has had trouble fashioning an
acceptable line. Graduation stripped
st. Louis of its guards and tackles
and the Billiken mentor now has Dick
Putnam and Dick Brooks, transformed
ends, operating at tackle
Catholic U. has announced its game
November II here with Miami will be
staged as part of the American Legion
Armistice Day program and the tilt
has been shifted to Griffith Stadium
to handle an anticipated large crowd
Evening star., 1938-10-28
BY KENNETH GREGORY.
Associated prAss Sporte 1xy-,.

Associated Press Sports Writer,
ATLANTA. Oct. 28.-Four times
Louisiana State has taken it's Cadet
Corps to special football games
since the late Senator Huey P. Long
inaugurated the excursions in 1894
and each time 1t has won. :.
Accompanying the squad to Knox
vile this week for the all-important
Southeastern Conference game with
Tennessee's undefeated and united
volunteers will be 2,625 cadets.
Tennessee has not only that army
Of students. but a number Of Con-
ference teams pulling against it.
A victory for L. s. U. would throw
the championship race wide open
again.
According to reports reaching
this corner, Tennessee not yet has
opened up with all Of its guns. !.
A Knoxville agent says Tennessee
fears L. s. U. most Of its remain
ing foes and If the Vols get by the
Tigers it will be Katy bar the door.
Note to Tennessee: They say Ash
ford Shines, L. s. U. sophomore
halfback, will be just as good q
passer as young Bussey, who was
dropped. Louisiana State
and Tennessee have met four times,
with the Vols holding two victories
$n o~o rvhaVy ,,lov v,ad mn
scoreless tie.
A year ago Ross Dean was selling
footban programs. Now he's
Auburn's No. 3 fullback. II
you don't already have . bunk re-
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Co. tourney, which brought the season
to near-climax yesterday, where
nearly ITO gals gathered to honor
Marion Brown. the blond girl from
Manor who holds the District and
Middle Atlantic titles and is the queen
of golf in this neck of the woods. The
coming tournaments will be good, but
they'll have to step along to outshine
that N B. G. tournament.
In the first place, a woman who
has played consistently fine golf all
through the season won the affair.
In the second place, Mrs. Betty Neck
ley, who-has been more or less behind
the S-ball in the winning Of feminine
Journeys this year, won the gross
award from good field.
And in the third place, Marion
Brown, with customary grace,
refused to take the prize she
won and turned It over to an
other competitor.
It's a fine thing for the women's
tournaments that the season should
come to virtual end on such a high
note of good golf and good sportsman
ship.
Mrs. Hussey Wins.
Mrs. George F. Hussey Of Army
Navy, mourning the death of close
relative, won the second N. B. C.
tournament and the big trophy with
her score of 83-6-77. Mrs. Meckley
won the gross award with card of
70, which is a lot Of golf over that
Manor course, stretched out for the
tournament on a windy day when
plenty of erring tee shots found the
woods.
And not the least of the features
which marked the tourney was the
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Blakeney to Defend Honors
In Recreation Sweepstakes
Against All-Star Pin Field

Rollettes regained first place in the
Ladies' Procurement League when the
Pinettes dropped skirmish to the
Comets. Scoring honors went to Capt.
Margaret Lambright Of the Rollettes
with a 3l4-set and Elizabeth Nash,
who shot ia in the Maullers' 81 win
from the Jitterbugs
Marking in nine straight frames,
Stocklinski shot 16l to win the green
back for high game in the Patent
Office League at Tad Howard's Rem
devious. Shooting 36l for his set,
Stocklinski starred in high team counts
of 585 and 1900, but his Remsen team
managed to win only one game from
Bell. Edison was 2-1 winner from
Franklin when Roche shot top set OF
379. Marconi grabbed the lead by
sweeping stumbling De Forest outfit
Ladies' Federal League high set
honors fell to Esther Burton of the
Treasury team who is the newly elected
president of the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association.
Harry Penfold socked the naples for
143-375 at the Arcadia for high counts
In the War Department League.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
STAR PROS TO MISS
CAPITAL CLUB GOLF
Walper, Cox Have Other Dates
Sunday-D. G. Paid Clan Soon
Will Head South,

Witty Cox and Leo Walper, two of
the topliners of pro golf around WASH
ington, will not be able to play in
the professional match at the Capital
Club Sunday afternoon. Witty will
be playing in a private tournament
at Pine Valley, N j.. and Walper will
be visiting his folks up in Shepherds
town, w. Va, before showing South
for the winter. The matches will
start at l:30 and will include Tony
Sylvester. the home pro; Bob Bar
nett, George Diffenbaugh. Al Treder,
Mel Shorey, Frank Cunningham, Gene
Larkin and Al Jamison.
1t won't be long now before the
vanguard of the local pros will be
heading South. Walper plans to get
away next week, Bob Barnett will
leave before Thanksgiving and Witty
Cox. who is scheduled to go to Pine
hurst early in December with group
Of Congressional members. will leave
for Miami around December S. You
can figure the competitive season is
about over around the Capital when
the pros start following the robins
South.
Evening star., 1938-10-28

appearance of Bill Coyle, the old ad
libber himself, who presented the
prizes with his usual savoir faire and
the same ease and grace with which
he presides over the sports programs
of WMAL.
Bill should get himself reg
ular job presenting golf prizes.
Next to Mrs. Ralph w. Payne. presi-
dent of the Women's District Golf
Association, he does the best job of
any one around town. Here are the
prize winners in the N. B. c. tourney:
Tournament winner, Mrs. G.. F. Hus-
sey Army Navy, 83-6-77; low gross,
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. Indian Spring;
second low gross, Mrs. Charlotte
Stern (vice Marion Brown, "a; class
A-Mrs. H. M. Brundage, Mrs. F. j.
Godfrey, Mrs c. P. Medley, Mrs.
Jack Scott.
Glass B-Mrs Chester Morrill,, Mrs
Mack Myers. Mrs. H. A. Neff, Miss
Florence Scott, Mrs Redmond, Mrs.
H. j. Cooper. Mrs. H. A. Knox and
Mrs. P. N. Solavan.
Glass C-Mrs E. D. Widmayer, Mrs.
H. P. Brown. Miss Bernice Baker.
Mrs. J. Phillips. Mrs. K S. Giles, Mrs.
Paul Hagen, Mrs. H. Stone, Mrs. H. L.
Lacey, Mrs. Mary Hamilton. Mrs. R.
G. Miller, Mrs. H. Fisher and Mrs.
Mathison.
As usual the N. B. c. tourney
marked a new high in entries for
golf tournaments among the women
Of the Capital. And this years affair
not only saw better scoring. but
more generous distribution of prizes.
In all % prizes were donated by the
! merchants Of the town to the girls.