davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sulludy, July D.
Thought for the week: One
thing that will make a church
run smoothly is knee action.
We are not compromising with
the things of the world during
warm weather. The Gospel must
not be lowered to the level of
the world.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 1870 am:
Sunday evening service, 7:45
pm. Subject: The Battle of
Armageddon." Will here be an
other world war? Who will be
involved? Where will it take
place? These questions will be
answered.
We welcome all that want a
letter community in which to
live.
Ben Nelson. Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

NOTICE DELINQUENT TAX
SALE

Notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, July 80, in front
of the County Treasurer's Of
flee in Hardin, Big Horn Coun-
ty, Montana, all real estate
property upon which delinquent
taxes for the year 1887 are lien,
Xill be sold at public auction
unless prior to said time said
delinquent taxes, together with
penalty, interest and costs due
thereon, are paid.
A complete delinquent list OF
all persons and property in the
county now owing taxes is on
file in the office of the county
treasurer.
Dated June 80, 1888.
BERT SLATER,
County Treasurer
Pub. June 80. July 7, IA, 81, 29)
Vital Religion" - Worship
theme
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

Vital Religion - Worship
theme,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Early morning service, COM
bining Sunday School an
Church at $3.50 am. The story
sermon is The Man Who Was
Discourteous to Jesus"
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend this service.
Church service at the Wolf
creek Community hall, Sunday,
July 10, at 3 pm. Rev. R. N.
ENGLAND of Hardin will preach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

cream lace, and she carried q
bouquet Of pink roses. Her at
tendant, Miss Sue Thompson
sister of the groom, wore blue
crepe and a cOrSage of pink
roses. Gilbert Thompson, bro
Their of the groom, was best
man.
A Wedding dinner was served
at TOO pm. The huge we'd
ding cake. a gift of the brides
mother. had been carried all the
way from Omaha by the bride
elect.
On Sunday the couple motor
ed to Cody, Wyo.. where the
groom will be employed by the
Webster Chevrolet company.
The groom had arranged for a
home for them, which was to
be ready when they arrived.
Mrs. Thompson is a college
graduate. and has for several
years been instructor in Eng
liSh and dramatics in the
schools Of Oakland and Logan,
Ia. Nj. Thompson is well known
in Hardin, having been en-
DlOyed by the Kalberg Motor
company here for the past six
years.
MIELkE-YALE
At seven o'clock Saturday eve
ming June 25, Miss Avys Loyce
AIielke became the bride of RO-
BERT wilson Yale at a service
IN the beautiful Wiltshire Wed
ding Chapel in Los angeles.
The bride was dressed in a
softly tailored ensemble of dus-
" pink with accessories and a
Breton sailor hat. Her one at
tendant. Miss Myrtle Railback,
complimented the bride in a
dark turquoise suit. The groom
and best man, George CreglOr,
wore dark coats with white
trousers.
Mrs. Yale is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mielke. She is a graduate of the
Hardin high school, and for
the past four years has held a
| position of secretary and book
keeper in the elite shop "Suedes
by Voris" in Hollywood.
Mr.. Yale is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Yale, 1888 An
gelus Vista Blvd, Los Angeles,
who with his father owns and
operates a wholesale electrical
supply company in Hollywood.
Immediately following the
nuptial service a reception was
given by the groom's parents.
The couple quietly left their
reception and started on a ten
day honeymoon by motor, which
was planned to include San
Francisco, Yosemite, and Sc
quota.
They will make their home
at the Sorrento Gardens in Hol-
lywood.
HONORED AT
GRAND ASSEMBLY
Miss Jessie Macleod was hon
ored at the Grand Assembly of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Sage and Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

The most nervous thing IN
nature is an aspen tree in full
leaf.
A symphony in grey are the
tree trunks at Two Leggin dur
ing a heavy downpour OF rain
and fog.
A pretty sight is for the wind
to catch in the silver maple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
American Business
BY John

New York, June 27-BUSl-
NESS-The dollars and GEMS
future for business men, mer-
chants, farmers, ana even
housewives frightened consider
ably last week following a ara
matte upSurge In stock and
oono prices. Inc rise In security
values strongly indicates that
business recovery Will begin by
IaIe summer or early tail, a.
predicted several weeks ago in
Lnls column. Stock prices US
ualIy rise several months before
improvement appears IN retail
sales, factory output and en-
pIoyLnent. investors pour mil
mons Or dollars into securities
almost overnight once their
commence IN .IIe future is re-
Stored d. simultaneously, OF
course, people the country over
begin 10 buy more OF the things
tIley need to enjoy living
homes, autos, CLONES, movie
tickets, college educations, pla-
nos, golf clubs and vacations.
Acquisitions such as these US
ualIy take TIM e, however,
whereas, a man can buy IN an
hour as many stocks and bonds
as ne has money to invest. Ihat
IS one reason why a rise IN
stock prices usually precedes
", .,cve1al monLnS ANY real up
tuln in general business.
WASHINGTON With Cong
resS adjourned until January,
unless called back Tor a special
stss.un to consloer railroad leg
lSlallJn, the nation S capital
Once more takes on an air OF
uuletitude and leisure. POIlt1c-
al IOrcasJerS are reading WIN
interest the current Sulfey IN
Fortune magazine ana:yzlng the
IeeIln5s OF persons III all walks
of lie toward the NeT Deal
and President Roosevelt. Inc
survey indicates that the per-
sonal popularity OF the preSl-
dent is undiminlshed, but that a
more critical attitude is belng
lancu VI many New Deal poll
cleS and activities.
COST OF A HOUSE-The rea-
son it costs no less today than
before 1929 in many localities to
build a house is that, while cost
OF materials has declined Sill
Chilly, wage rates and taxes
have increased. "A recent anal
ysis reveals that a frame house
in Chicago built in 1926 for S.
900 would cost $3.50 today. La
boris share is estimated at ST.
2O4 today compared with ST.
1913 twelve years ago. Taxes for
workmen's compensation and
social security, and SAFES taxes
have Jumped to $347 in con-
trast with a tax load of only
$65.50 in 1926. Two of these
hidden taxes, the sales levy and
the social security tax, did not
exist in 1926.
GOOD NEWS FOR FARMER
"A leading farm implement
manufacturer has announced
price reductions ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 on crawler-type
tractors, effective Immediately.
Other manufacturers, 1T is be-
lieved, will soon meet the price
| cuts on this type of tractor.
| While price reductions on their
machinery of production is well
! coined by farmers at any time,
the present case is particularly
timely since farmers are faced
with the prospect of receiving
lower incomes from their crops
this year. No price reductions
have been announced on wheel
type tractors.
HEADLINES - Only 14,00O,O 900
of the 25, 25O,O 900 homes in the
country are equipped with fur
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

week, when she was appointed
; Grand Chaplain. The an
nouncement was made Friday
morning.
Eight Rainbow members from
Hardin attended the meeting.
They we've Misses Yvonne kal-
berg, Jessie Macleod, Connie
ana Betty Labbitt, Ardith and
Airline Martin, Wanda NeHkirk
and Roberta Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Delbert Robbins accompanied
them as chaperone.
On Wednesday evening, Miss
Kalberg and Miss Macleod
were received into the Grand
Cross of Color. Thursday the
girls attended the regular ses-
sions and Friday the grand Of
ficerS were announced.
The group returned to Har-
din Saturday.
MADE STATE
P. E. o. OFFICER
At the state P. E. o. conven-
ton held at Red Lodge last
week, Mrs. w. A. Ransier of
Hardin was selected state or
galizer. Mrs. RanSier was also
a state officer last year.
Because of heavy rains, on
~ Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs.
Ransier of the Hardin P. E. o.
chapter we're able to attend the
meeting.
Il x Il
HOLD PARTY
FOR MRS. OLSON
Members of the American Ie-
gion Auxiliary surprised Mrs.
H. A. Olson at her home at the
! Custer Battlefield Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will leave
soon for FIT. Smelling near Min
neapolis.
During the evening a hand
kerchief shower was held with
Mrs. Earl Cammock making the
presentation speech.
About 20 were present.
The Auxiliary served refresh
rents at the close OF the eve
ll1llS. LIE COlll1lAAIlCC Ill SAAoA 81
was Mrs. w. Lyle Bell and Mrs.
F. S. Morrison.
HOLD FIRST
MEETING
The ladies of the FIT. Custer
Golf club held their first reg
ular meeting Tuesday at 1870
pm. at the Chuckwagon Cafe.
The affair was a no-host lun-
cheon.
Those present were Mrs. John
Rankin, Mrs. ]. Gayle Sawicki,
Mrs. L. P. Kenyon, Mrs. H. D.
Kenyon, Mrs. Jeanette Schnei-
der of Billings, Mrs. Roy Cham
bers, Mrs. J. C. Hogan, Mrs.
Sterling Loaney, Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell, Mrs. George A. Baker, Mrs.
Carl E. Bowman, Mrs. E. "A.
Sibley and Mrs. Hollis M. john
son.
Following the luncheon,
bridge was played at the L. P.
Kepvo homo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Water Is Montana $
Great Need, Says
Member OF Board

"The accomplishments Of the
Montana Water Conservation
Board during the past two years
have conclusively proved" says
lockwood Brown, member of the
board, Of Billings, "that Mon
tana's greatest natural resource
water-can be made the instru-
ment whereby permanent pros
perity may be returned to our
great state"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-11-16
SPORTS
ATTENT ION REDSKIN FANS

Tt has been suggested to the sports editor that
try and contact all local fans who plan
to take advantage of the excursion to New York which
Will be run December 4th. in conjunction with the
Redskin-Giart football game. If enough Greenbelt-
ers decide to make the trip it might be possible
for us to occupy special ooach and obtain seats
together The cost Of the trip will be about 6.
which Will include reserved seat for the game.
Anyone interested is urged to communicate with C.J.
CocS11l, SO S. Ridge Road; telephone 1856.
BLOCK TOUCH Fo0TBALLERS CHALLENGE BLOCK
The touch football team Of Block would like to
meet Block in game to be played Thanksgiving Day
morning.
What do you say, Cliff Dwe1lers2
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Big Gathering
Expected at HOyGs
Smoker Friday

The largest pre-game gather
ing in the history of George
town is expected at the smoker
to be held on Friday night at
the MayflOwer Hotel, the eve
of the important Maryland
game. Reservations have been
made by alumni from the en-
tire eastern coast.
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S.
j., president of the university;
Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j., re-
gent of the law school; Rev.
John J. KehOe, S. j., director
of athletics; Hugh ]. Fegan, as
SiStant dean of the law school;
the coaching staffs of both uni
verSities, headed by Jack Hag-
erty and Coach DObSOn; H.
Gabriel Murphy, graduate man.
ager Of athletics; Geary Epp-
ley, director of athletics at Mary
land, and graduates of all de-
partmentS of the university will
be on hand to celebrate one of
the most successful seasons
ever enjoyed by a Georgetown
football team.
ElwOOd H. Seal, corporation
counsel for the District of Co
Iumba will preside.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
n. B. A. RETURNS
GALENTO CHECK

TwoTon Tony Galento, who
posted ten grand here last week
from bout with Joe Louis when
and where the world champion
would meet him for the title, is
to get back his gold, the N. B. A.
refusing to handle the money be-
cause its charter prohibits it from
acting in such a role.
Meanwhile Tony has got reamS
of type and acres of pictures with
no more expense than the price
Of round-trip tickets from Phila-
delphia to Washington for him
self and his astute manager, Her
man "MuggSy" Taylor, of Phila-
delphia, said to be backed by a
well-known Washington gambler.
So perhaps the $4,000 originated
in Washington, after all, and has
not so far to go to its nest.
Galento was informed yester-
day, through his attorney, Charles
E. Ford, of Washington, by Presi-
dent Edward C. Foster. of the
N. B. A., that the latter organiza-
ton cannot touch the money,
$1,000 of which was to be appear
ance money and the remainder a
side bet that Galento would whip
Louie,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ALLEY OWNERS
MEET TODAY ON
PIN BOY STRIKE

Whether striking Lucky Strike
pinboys will be at their old posts
tonight depends on the action that
was to be taken when members
Of Metropolitan Bowling Alley
Operators Association meet at the
Lucky Strike today to thresh out
the matter.
Washington's largest pin plant
was crippled last night when 80
colored pin settlers walked oat
after demanding four cents per
game instead of the usual three
cents. The strike occurred shortly
before AZ five-man teams in four
leagues were to start rolling and
despite the efforts of Manager
Eddie Winslow, the pinboys re-
fused to return to the pits unless
a written guarantee was forth
coming.
BOWLERS SET EN- UP
With the situation thus, most of
the bowlerS had either left or
were sharing the job of setting 'em
up by the time j. w. Bill Wood,
general manager for the Meyer
Davis enterprises here, arrived on
the scene.
Bluntly putting their demands
up to Wood, the pinboys were
told that he was poWerless to &C
cede to their demands even if he
so desired since the operators
association had an agreement to
pay only 3 cents a game.
The trouble started when only
last Sunday one alley to avert a
walkout, agreed to pay 4 cents on
Sundays, the same as two other
alleys were doing.
ALLEYS OPEN TONIGHT
The pin boys were originally
paid 4 cents per game until about
six years ago, when the depression
caused the alley owners to cut the
scale.
Wood expects to have his maple
ways humming tonight and, il
necessary, filling the places of his
regulars with extra boys from
other alleys.
Wood also said that he would
gladly pay the increase if the ma
jority of the operators were in
favor of it.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
bULLA- HAEFNER
CO-FAvOR|TES IN
GOLF

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. Is.
Tommy Armour, of Chicago, and
Wee Bobby Cruickshank, of Rich
mond, Va, will enter today's sec
ond half of the 36-hole, mid-South,
pro-pro championship the favored
team to win the coveted title,
with Johnny Bulla, of Chicago,
and Clayton Heafner, of Green's
boro, N. c., expected to furnish the
most opposition.
Armour and Cruickshank fin
ished in a tie yesterday with Bulla
and Heafner with identical scores
of $3.50 Sc, but the big galleries
followed the latter pair.
Word was circulated around
Pinehurst that several of the big
pros had picked the 24-year-old
Heafner as the best find since
Slammin' Sammy Snead, and the
crowd went out to see for itself
And this is what they saw: A big
raWboned, 200-pounder who hit
the ball long way and putted like
a demon. Just 10 weeks out of a
North Carolina candy factory, the
big fellow scored an individual
round of SO, bettered only by
Tommy Armour's 81.
QUIT THE GAME
A few years back Heather
worked as an assistant pro at
South Boston, Va, but quit the
game to take job in the candy
factory. Orville White, Sedge
field, N. c., professional, watched
him playing on a Greensboro pub
lie course and induced him to quit
his business and take up tourna,
ment golf.
White several years ago was one
of the brightest prospects of the
younger professional group, but
was forced into retirement due to
serious back injury. He is Spon,
soring young Heafner around the
winter circuit. White followed the
big fellows every stroke yesterday
and coached him over the rough
spots.
Following the round, White told
neWspapermen that his experience
and brains plus Heafner'S ability
to hit perfect golf shots should
prove a profitable investment.
But Armour and Cruickshank
Bulla and Heafner are not the only
entries in this tournament. Others
to be reckoned with before the
tournament is over include Henry
Picard, Hershey's Chocolate Sol
der" and Jack Circuit, the beSpec-
tacled Chicagoan; Jack Patroni,
Shawnee-on-DelaWare. and jim
Turnesa, of the famous Elmsford
Turnesa clan, each team of which
is but a shot behind the leaders.
d. C. PLAYERS CLOSE
Washington, D. c., has a chance
to share the limelight as Leo
Walper, Middle Atlantic cham,
pion, and Benny Loving, assistant
pro at Congressional, neared the
top. Walper is paired with Henry
Poe, of Durham, N. c., and Low
ing with Andy Gibson, of Balti'
more, and both teams are wedged
in a five-way tie for fourth place
with SOS.
The Washington team of George
Diffenbaugh, of KenWood, and Vir'
gil Worsham, of Chevy Chase, are
completely out of it with rs.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
MESKE SEEKS
TITLE MAT co

Ed MeSke, the blond bomber
from Akron, who has proven him
self to be one of the most popu-
lar wreStlers ever to hit this city,
will demand a championship
match with Bronko Nagurski, the
titleholder, if he beats Gino Carl
baldi in their headline bout tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena.
. Once before MeSke filed a chal-
lenge, asking Promoter Joe Turner
to lend his efforts to help him Sc
cure such a bout-and Ed wants
1t right in Washington. But this
time the handsome Ohioan is de-
termined that Turner sign him
against Nagurski.
But Garibaldi will have some
thing to say about that, too. Gino,
a seasoned veteran, would like a
crack at the Bronko, too.
In other bouts, Able Coleman
meets Chris zahariaS, Bob Mccoy.
faces Ed Newman, Hank Barber
meets Tommy Rae and Jack
League engages Tony Colesino.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
PRO RING RIVALS
TEAMS IN
GOLDEN CLOVES

Old rivals in professional boxing
warfare will transfer their fued to
the amateurs a week from tonight
at Joe Turner's Arena when the
sixth annual rendition of Wash
ington-H erald Times Golden
Gloves tournament activity gets
under way.
One of the pioneers in Golden
Gloves warfare and credited with
three team titles and one cham
pionship tie in five years of COM
petition, enterpriSing Matt Two
mey again will direct his D. C. Ma
tional Guardsmen into action. OPP
posed to the guardsmen and seek
ing title in its first year Of or
ganization will be National Capital
Sporting Club, founded and spon-
sored by Sydney Fishel.
Local boxing followers will re-
call that Twomey and Fishel
have repeatedly crossed trails in
the professional game. Fishel as
manager and handler Of George
Abrams and Twomey as man.
ager of Steve Mamakos, so-called
Golden Greek, who gained ma
tional prominence under Mats
direction.
At variance on many points,
Fishel and Twomey nevertheless
are alike in their sincere loyalty
to boxers with which they are
affiliated, in the wholehearted
cooperation they extend any en-
terprise in which they are in
volved and in their flair for
Ishowmanship which is expected
to extend into this years COM
petition.
In major professional competi.
ton, Twomey and Fishel are even
up at this time. About a year
ago. Fishel drew first blood when
George Abrams handily defeated
Steve Mamakos, an old friend and
rival in the amateurs, at Turner's
Arena.
Following his loss to Abrams.
Mamakos proceeded to round into
fighting stride and last summer
unceremoniouSly upset George at
Griffith Stadium before one of the
largest gates of the open-air sea-
son. These battles tended to fan
to white heat the already intense
Fishel-Twomey rivalry which may
attain new high in the impend-
ing Golden Gloves.
Not yet having qualified for
club membership, FiShels National
Sporting Club nevertheless will
introduce a field of entries COM
prised of six novices and four
amateurs. In the novice class he
features: 118 pounds, Phil Appel;
1876 pounds, Eddie Stoneman; 1876
pounds, Bob Hackenberry; lat
pounds, Fred Allen, and ITS
pounds, Bill Kelly and Dick Clag-
gett. His seniors are: 1875 pounds,
Hike Bagdassian and Carroll
Wright; lat pounds, Jack Clag-
gett, and ITS pounds, Jim Brady.
Twomey currently has entered
a field of 10 established senior
fighting favorites and will disclose
other entries shortly.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Chained Lightning!
Cage GameFa StSaysEx-Ace

eff American League basket
ball was fast in my day, it's
chained lightning now"
Such was the observation of
Elmer Ripley, Georgetown Uni
verSity's basketball coach and
one of the all-time American
League greats, today.
Ripley, formerly a star with
Washington Palace Laundry,
was making reference to rules
that will be in vogue on the
night of December 1, when
WashingtOn's Heurich Brewers
bring American League basket
ball back to Washington in COM
petition with Jerseys Reds.
Primarily, the game no longer
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Duke Line Holds Foes
To 43 Yards Per Game

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 16.-The
stalwart line of Duke University,
often referred to as the Seven
Iron Dukes" has compiled an
enviable record for defensive play,
ing.
The undefeated, united, and un.
scored-upon front wall has held its
seven opponents to a total net
yardage by rushing of 302 yards,
an average Of about 43 yards per
game.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Title Game
B Gdgers, GOphers
Drill for Battle

MADISON, WIS, Nov. 16 Il.
N.S.).-Taking no chances on
injuries, University of WiscOn-
sin varsity fOOtballers refrained
from scrimmage today as they
made ready for Saturdays clash
with Minnesota for the 1888 Big
Ten championship. This policy
was to be continued through
the week, with the Badgers re-
sorting only to light practice.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov.
16 U.N.S.).-HOw to remedy
MinneSOta'S lack of scoring
ability in time for the Wisconsin
game Saturday was the problem
engrOSsing Coach Bernie Bier
man today. Cold weather yes
terday forced the GOpherS to do
half of their drilling inside the
University of Minnesota field
house.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

is divided into halves, three H.
minute thirds being effective
with five-minute rest intervals.
In the last five minutes of
the final third, the center jump
is permitted and time out is
taken for the shooting of foul
goals and after field goals. Also
the team in possession of the
ball must move it past the CEN
ter of the court within 10 sec.
Onds or surrender 1t outside to
the defensive team.
The pivot is definitely out and
the double dribble with two
hands is permitted in the front
court with the provision that
only one step backward is al
lowed.