davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-03
STREET PROTESTS
RELIEF ECONOMY
Tells Friendship Citizens
Association of Handicaps
Facing Department.

Inc administration Of relief or
public assistance is the most diff
cult of the diverse problems which
the Board OF Public Welfare has to
handle" Elwood Street, director Of
pubic welfare, told members of the
friendship Citizens Association at
their meeting last night in the Jannev
School,
Both the funds and the staff which
administers it are inadequate for the
work, Mr. Street declared, explaining
that that staff of social workers here
while high in quality, is inadequate in
numbers and must handle twice the
amount OF cases per worker as are
| handled in other parts of the coun
try. Under these circumstances it
seems practically impossible to please
any one" he said.
Aid Often Inadequate.
Ihose who have to be refused as
slstance because funds are not avail
able naturally still feel that the
slogan no one shall starve' should
apply to them, and that they should
nave the relief which cannot be given
them. Many Of those who receive as
sistance feel that the aid is not ade-
quate and this is true in a great MANY
cases because of limitation of funds"
the welfare director said.
Many taxpayers object to the
spending of considerable sums of
money for relief, even though these
sums are not sufficient to meet the
need" he added.
Diverse Laws Govern.
A major difficulty facing the de-
partment, Mr.. Street said. is that the
laws under which they operate were
passed over a period of years and
are not harmonious in their provi-
SONS and must be administered on a
different basis.
"A further difficulty is that relief
needs fiuctuate with employment and
unemployment and are not readily
made a stable factor in a govern
mental budget" Mr.. Street added. but
predicted that relief in the future
would continue to be an important
and major part of public work.
Action taken by the association last
night was a resolution asking that
funds for 100 additional policemen
be Included in the 1899 budget, and
another resolution asking for shuttle
bus service to serve residents in the
Forty-sixth street and Yuma street
NV. section.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Fine rayon and Isle
mixtures in clocks,
plaids and vertical ef-
fects. Sizes 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Mems s2.95
S | | K
SHIRTS
.95

Plain colors and white,
daffodil and other
silks, collar attached
style. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Famous ROCKINGHAM
make In fine check
Nainsook. Sizes SO
to 46.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Luxuriously furred with Persian.
Fox, Cross Fox, Skunk Many sam
piles included. Individual suit FASH
ions, mostly one of kind, included.
Ldnsburgh's- Oaulioht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Lutheran Church
Holds Dedication

s. Philips Lutheran Church,
s4+ King street deficaled ihen
new edihce =, II a. N. lat sunday
in the presence Of nearly TWO hun
dred members and citizens
The speaker for The occasion was
Rev NJ y. Garter. OF Chicago who
made deeply impressiSr ak.
Mayor Reuben J Paton, ot
Paradise valley WIS present and
assisted in the ceremoni~s by hand
ing the keys 10 the pastor. Rev.
Pollatz. while the church members
sang and the doors We're unlocked
and thrown open.
The first local colored Lutheran
church was established f,ur years
ago IN a room at 634 + Warren
avenue. by Rev. storm with an
initial membership offfouS persons.
In July. 1896. Rev Pollatz. a
graduate OF Conordia Seminary in
ST Louis. Mo. who had been doing
missionary work among colored
people in that city. took charge OF
the church IN Detroit. In March,
1887. the group moved To Sherrard
School whore they held services
until six months ago. when Rev
Poiiatz negotiated with the banks
for the purchase Of the presen,
church home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Cincinnati To Stage
Industrial Conference

held al the Community Chest
Building, Mr.. Hill will address a
special meeting OF Negro and
white social workers. executive
public officials and lay persons on
Facts and Fallacies about Negro
WORKERS
a; the evening meeting TO be held
February al the Ninth Street y.
VI G. A. the Negroes Place in the
organized Labor Movement will be
considered at symposium. George
a. Davis. instructor in worker s
education. t. ArRold Hpi anf, ].
Harvey Kerns. VIII speak at Ahe
symposium. Members Of a special
findings committee will make a
detailed report Of the conference
and their recommendation will be
the basis OF continuation program
70 assist the Negro in meeting a
number OF the pressing industrial
problems confronting him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
(UETTE INMATE EXPOSES PRISON CRUEL TIES
Hang or Brother Pue
Got To Catch Him /!

or Recklessness shouted. Ill gel
YOU there safe and sound. But I've
got TO get this bum told" So what
was there for a fellow to do?
The light caught US at Garfield
boulevard. and both drivers were
compelled to stop. However. the
atmosphere soon became heavy
with the profane language. and
while the boys were indulging, |
quietly slipped out and walked
over and. after taking on a little
food. proceeded 10 my destination.
vowing 10 myself that would
never again venture into one Of
those operated by Brother Reck-
lessness. nor his good friend,
Rough Competitor.
Evidently the loss Of the fare
logged Brother Recklessness' mind
back into the normal path. He
drove TO Fifty-Sixth street, and
then turned back and began seek
ing new fares on his trip north.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
SAGINAW
BY Mary HAN

Tabernacle Sunday School wa:
opened at a. m. by Supt. william
Ponder. The lesson was uplifting
There are seven classes and sixty.
five regularly attending pupils.
At II a. m. the state missionary
Rev. W. Toomey, preached a force
full sermon from Acts. 27:31. All
present enjoyed the service.
Al $50 the B. Y. P. u. was open.
ed by the president. Samuel Hall
The organization is progressing
nicely
Evening worship was conducted
al 1880 by the pastor. Many az
tended.
The Missionary Circle will meet
This week with Mrs. Frances
Smith AT the home Of Mrs. Bell
Lilies.
The Christian Willing Workers
Club met with Mrs Lille Newman.
1915 y. Eighth street
he choir lehearses each We'd
nesday and Friday night al 6
O'clock The president. Joseph
Martin. invited more male singers
10 join
Visitors are avs welcome at
Tabernacle. Local citizens are also
invited 10 send news 10 the Tri-
bune reporter each week. al HOS
y. Third street.
Mrs. Claudia Johnson. en-
'eriained several young people re-
Gently. in honor Of Miss May Scott
OF Clayburn. Ohio.
The Saginaw Branch n. A. A. c.
T. is having a call meeting Sat
urday night. al 1896 y Third ave-
nue.. at 1880 o'clock. All young
people are invited 10 take part in
the Youths Council. Noah VII
liams Is president; Mrs. {. John
son. secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
SEC. OF STATE
MAKES TWO
: PROMOTIONS

Two promotions were mada !,
Secretary OF State Leon ID CO.
last week, according to How Mo-
ris. manager OF the southeastsrr
area OF the Michigan departmen,
OF state.
The two promoted are Josa,,
Wasserman. assistant manager !,
the Detroit branch and Roy perr.
chief investigator of the De,ro,,
office OF the secretary OF state
Wasserman was advanced IN ,ha
position OF supervisor OF branos
Offices in Wayne. Sinclair, MacomI
and Oakland counties. He had besn
assistant manager OF the Do,ro,,
office since the Democrats toos
over the office in January OF lac,
year. He had made a fine record
during the past twelve months
Perry comes from the sixteep,A
congressional district and Is con
sidered title expert" on all fila
transactions involving the secrs
tary OF states office.
II is the opinion OF Mr. Case
Bernard Youngblood. and Mr. Nor
ris that the promotions will in.
crease the efficiency OF the sop,h
eastern district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Madam Nash Honors
Graduates

liz 1AiS s2.yudid group are
shows more iAan one hundred
grAdua,es. st44eA'S and oince en-
pluyces az D~e Lew Beauty Col-
iege anu Bee Dew Produ IT, Inc.
WHO wes' enter A.ned Sancay Jan
10. AZ diAAes parry AZ Lucy Thur
mas B.aaSA Nc A. Deuoii
The a.i-is Was gwen IL 4an1r III
tie graduates oil the college by
the president aud founder, Madam
vivian smith Nash. Madam Nash 5
large and growing Institution IS To-
caird a, Forest aud Hastings
>tFee.s. and includes the beauty
college the manufacturing plant.
bee Dew Products, Inc, and the
modern Bee Dew Beauty Shoppe
Following tie dinner the stu
d-nta presented Madam Nash with
a lovely corsage Of gardenias. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Carrie Riley, former inspector for
the Board OF c. smotology Of Michi-
gan. and now instructor at the Bee
Dew Beauty Parlor The Rev. Hor-
ace a. White. pastor OF Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL Church. conducted
the devotional service.
Those present a, the dinner in
Guided:
lnez Cook. Julia Gordon. Ruth
Kennebrew, Margaret Henry. Irene
Collin. Willie l. Jackson. Ethel l.
Miller, Ruby Lee Maxwell. Jessie
Jane Ross. Grace Hamilton. Louis,
Shields, A. Joacs Anna Jiles
Gwendolyn Thompson. Nil, rec
Ravarra. Virginia MAJOR. Carrie b
Riley. Conrad villa simmons. Ger,
irude Hoaten, Helen A. windrow
Willie a Davis While Lue Towns
Nanette Small. Iiayet;a Waller
Gladys Prinele. Margaret Mizell
Ann Hill, Edith Mitchell. Juani,s
Palmer Lille Rucker. Letitia
shores Eula Rutley Helen Ed.
wards. l.eona Digs. Radie Rob,
erts, Beatrice Palmer. Amelia Cor,
don. Earline Lee. Jenetta johnson
Lee Z. Robertson. Lille MURRAY
Alice Johnson Anna Cheatham
Bernice II Harris. Constance Rev.
nolds. Annie b Woods. Mamie A
Moon. Matte b. Swift. Lucille Fir
min. Essie Moss. Thelma Gray. Mr.
Enlrrett Nash. Edgar Moore Rev
White, Madame Vivian Nash. Alfred
Bailey. NJ Rucker. Mary Douglas
Carrie Hill. Bobbie Dawson. Malin
da Barnes, Lucy l.. Washington
Sadie Fulwood. Larvinia Strayhorn
Marta Washington. Mr.. Chas
Duckworth. Beatrice Ruffn. Edn,
l.. Walker. INSTRUCTOR, Mar,
Bynum. Jennie Thacker. Rutl
Diggs. Bernice II. Harris. Ion,
Harris. and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
PRISONER
lists HEADS AS
OFFENDERS OFTEN DE- RS

Inhuman cruelties practised IN
Southern prison camps have long
been a matter Of record. bu, what
does the public know about the de-
grading torture methods so gener-
ally practised in secret behind
prison wallis In this respect. the
North is in some WAYS even more
guilty than the South ! served six
years and six months in the branch
state prison a, Marquette. Miehi-
gan and seven months in the state
prison in Jackson. Michiga;
During my confinement in both
Marquette and Jackson prisons
found that colored and un2reiudic-
ed white inmates were frequently
beaten by prison guards. knocked
out with tear gas bombs. segreSat-
ed. Disseminated against, and
placed In solitary confinement.
without being given a hearing be-
fore the warden or deputy warden
Any guard or stool pigeon can have
an inmate put under punishment,
without hearing
When colored inmate happened
10 hit a white or colored stool
pigeon. the asslstan, deputy war
den. Joseph cowling would pui
him in the hole and have the pri-
son physician declare him insane
In some Instances such victims arc
kept IN the hole from one - FIVE.
years made 10 sleep on hard
blanks. and no, allowed Anything
70 read smoke or chew Only
enough food Is sis ,a keep IKE
"a the body
While unde, this fani>hms1i
inmates are seldom gwen aa'h
although a; times scrse .-c WASHED
81 daily with. wa.sf aose They
are 70, Givtn : shay -ait
medicine and hare Naowr "a
victim 70 be ri~eei IN ..et
solely a. waite; l- vNea l.ys AHA
4 diet of breai afd wa.ts rna
- days.
AS matte ,. ~, at9
20 be one a. ase a4yrt
been place. oa w4 fief
seven days @. a te
and wafer er iog 1s
iict saiply a wa Is arit
yio.atian 81 the Jaw gaith
bits cruel and inG- h-
20 prisoners
In navy instances
who are beinc psD lst,a a'e ssl
in cells near craI9s O. -ayic.
maniacs ard cyefiAppAi win NJ
sorers suffering sson can ,S,
diseases
Many corvic;s are dryeH
madness and sometimes 20 seita.e.
by long Incarceration ~ ,hs
Hole" some hang themselves -
he bars Of The cell doors pr.sr
officials seem 70 4rrrove any'h.;-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

we've William Newcombe. deputy
warden Joseph Cowling. assistant
deputy warden George Chopp. hall
master Obie Molett. Joseph Berry.
Joseph Isadore. Charles Ahoe.
Jerry Beauchamp Louis Leannes
Randolph Wheaford. William Davis,
DR. Howard Blake. c. J. Vaughn,
record clerk Inmates who assisted
in the beatings included Walter
Wilson. Henry Coleman. Donald
Brown, and Robert Jackson.
Further details Of prison tortures
at Marquette will be punished in a
subsequent instailment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Cincinnati BY j. T. whitney
sor ANp,-Plans have been an
.rcea ~ the Division Of Negro
~ we * lie Cincinnati Conn
tan = Chs II 4 ;wo-day confer
e~ce en- tic Industrial Problems Of
~ grPes Fearuary 8 and : J. Har-
veY k~.ns director OF the division,
states thA- tie conference Will be
81 ni6s, sis1!dcan, ever held N
ih.- city The Ninth street and
l.ocklard y N c AS the West
md y ". c A.. y. a. A. c. r..
Workers Educational groups and
he ln,erDenominatttnal Minister
iAl alliance will cooperate in the
servance
T Arnold Hill director OF the
Department Of Industrial Relations
o. Tie National Urban league will
s5erd tbs two days in Cincinnati
as guest speaker before several
group meetings The meeting which
opens on sunday February s. Will
be addressed ~ Mr. Hill who will
speak from ne sylbject-The Negro
Worker Ia a Changing Economic
Crisis
New Procedures ard Tcchniques
in iious -Aoid Employment and
Emp oyet- Employe Relations in The
Home vii oe The themes * a spe-
cia " mer's meeting Al he West
En- y " G. = on February at
10 RAJ N ~ q noon lu~cheor 70
be held az the Smith street y VI C.
A. The general marager Of the
Cincinnati EMPLOYMENT center Will
speak IN the Work ~ the Employ
'neN' Center with Negroes. Mr.. Hill
viii address the meeting On m,
Negro Ieaders Responsibilities In
The Employment Problems Of Ne
Fl yes
- re afternoon session 10 be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

saturday, Jan. 20. Is sFrIars Ale
Day In Detroit Be sure 10 ask
your beer dealer about il. Read The
big advertisement In this Issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

square miles of territory, includ-
ing Washington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arizona, Utah, Nevada,
Idaho, Montana Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming. Scale will
be one inch to the mile.
Nearly a hundred people are
now employed on the project
and this number will increase
to two hundred or more with
in the next few months. The big
may is to be completed and in
place in the Hall OF the Western
States by February Is, 1889,
three days before the opening
Of the Exposition.
Sponsored by the California
State Commission of the Expo
sition, the map is a WPA pro-
ject. When the Worlds Fair of
the West closes on December
2, 1889, the individual sections
will be turned over to the var
iOuS states which they represent,
according to Keith Southland,
chief of the division of state
participation for the fair.
Individually, these huge relief
maps will undoubtedly be pre-
served as permanent displays IN
the various state capitals"
Southland said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
CHAPTER XII

Nov why did l do that?" Gray
asked himself reproachfully as he
rode to town. Here I've watched
my step all these years so as not
to get tied up with a girl. and then
I 60 to acting like a kid because she
is pretty as a painted wagon and is
made to be loved. l don't aim to
get married. I'm a lone wolf and
I figure on travelling alone. So there
won't be any more nonsense from
you. jeff Gray"
1t "a all very well to decide this,
but it was quite another thing to
Danish Ruth from his mind.
AS he drew nearer Tail Holt, he
brought his attention back strictly
to the business of the hour. While he
was in the bailiwick of the enemy
there must not be any dreaming. To
survive he would have to keep his
senses focused upon the Immediate
present.
1t was growing dark, but there
was still too much light for his pur-
pose. He drew aside from the road
and guided his horse through the
mesquite and the prickly pears I'M
til he came to a more open space
where Spanish bayonets were scat
tered. Here he rested until stars
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
MAKE HUGE MAP
OF VEST o FAIR

First castings have been COM
pleted on the giant 81, 900 900 re-
lief map of the eleven western
states, being constructed for the
1889 Golden Gate international
Exposition.
After many weeks of research
which entailed the assembling
of data from the various states,
compiling of the most intricate
and detailed maps, plans, and
blueprints, H. A. Sedelmeyer, di-
rector of the project, revealed
that the actual casting had be-
gun.
Covering 1924 square feet the
huge relief map will show the
amazing industrial development
which has taken place in the
West during the past few years,
giving Is per cent of the power
generating capacity of the ma
ton to the eleven western states.
Measuring 142 feet by 1872
feet, the map will be set up in
the Hall of the Western States
on Treasure Island. 1t will be so
constructed that eacn individ-
ual state will have a runway
completely encircling it, so that
visitors will be able to walk be-
tween and around the various
states.
BY far the largest relief map
ever constructed, the panorama
unfolded will cover a million
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
THE LITTLE HORN VALLEY

God smiled on the Little Horn
valley,
He smiled in His magical way;
And 1 turned to a picture of
Heaven,
AS l gazed on the scene yes
terday.
The mountains doomed up in
the back ground,
Their SUBMITS all covered
with snow;
And the grass formed a mas
sive green carpet,
That covered the valley be-
low.
As I gazed on that scene of
rare beauty,
A golden sun shone from
above;
Then it sank in the west, and
the twilight
Was filled with soft whispers
of love.
And a moon that had looked
pale and silent
While the sun god was hay-
ing full sway,
Grew bright aid Shone down
on the valley,
With a light that was almost
like day.
And the stars came out in vast
number,
Like bright jewels set in the
sky;
For a while the whole world
was forgotten,
Nor did l ask myself why.
For the magic of moonlight
and starlight,
The magic of beauty SO rare,
Makes dreamers of us for the
moment;
And we Danish all sorrow and
care.
Lula Cobb Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
A THOUSAND THRILLS" PROMISED
At N. f. FAIR, BILLINGS. AUG. 8.l3

On the Flying Trapeze," a breath
taking number; Evcrs and Do
~lores, high altitude wire wizards;
Shanghai-Wing Troupe, nine sem
sational Chinese gymnasts; Paroff
Trio, who perform death-defying
stunts high above the ground with
no net for protection; the Cimse
Troupe, known as the most daring
aerial acrobatic act in all Europe,
staged 50 feet above the ground,
where they ride a motorcycle at
high speed around a rarrow track,
with no net below; Fo"ture!'o end
Cirilliro in "Good to the Last
Drop" super-gymnasts and com
edy act.
Also the great George & Com
pany, outdoor magic; the Three
Reddingtons, "Tr:mpoline Twist
crs," with a laugh in every bounce;
the Romeros, whip cracking and
comedy act lately with Tim Nc
Coy's Wild West Slow; Max and
His Gang, a wonderful trained dog
act; Monroe and Adams Sisters,
musical juggling; Carl Freed's
Eand, high speed, modern rhythm;
Daisy, the Horse, consisting of
two men and a girl, ard others.
Saturday will be "T.irill D2y"
and on this, the closing cay of the
Fair, a program of doat2-defying
acts will he STAGED in front of the
crandstand which VII hing to a
Climax this "Week Of a Thousand
Thrills" Among the features will
he tie "D-ra1,;te Drive" in which
q ri drives over q st.c'S cf C,rra-
mite, exploding it; ?"tcnlo,'i!c
~rollcver tear tu"Nin" l:toral
s~one"zaults>, a kra.'-or collision
C aut"s at k:c,l speed: an auto
wreck 'cm race, in which tie last
K" sill able to run is t,ie winner,
2nl the cra"h Of 81 air1la".e mo
a house, Plot and ala hair
raiser.
Every CAV, of course, ttc"c VIII
he on display a vcct array CT cS-
hit;ts in a score Ct G;f'"o"cnt de-
r"rtni,1t-. for wh:&h r.c!n:.r-s
Ct anpro: 1~t~'v s2C.C00 eve Of
fe-cd, and wl,:ci co-ct:tnto the
great educational feature Of the
Ga;c for old and yc~::cc, FIR men
and women, for farmers, livestock
ra:scrs, housewives and, in fact,
everybody.
Altogether the Fair Offers more
for the money than any other
amusement event in the North
west and IN attendance greater
even than last year, when the rec
ord number of over 100000 ad-
mission tickets was sold at the
outside gates, is confidently an
ticipated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
DENIES RATE BOOSTS

The state railroad and public
service commission has denied
the application of the IL rail-
roads operating in Montana for
increased intrastate freight
rates, Commissioner Horace +.
Casey has announced. The rail-
roads requested interstate in
creases similar to the inter-
state advances recently granted
by the interstate commerce
commission.
The commission has granted
the railroads permission to in
crease rates for movement of
special baggage cars, and has
approved a five per cent in
crease in Pullman and parlor
car charges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

"The Week of a Thousand
Thrills" would be an apt descrip-
ton of the Forthcoming Midland
Empire Fair at Billings, August s
to 10, inclusive, for once more
the fair management has outdone
itself in providing an entertain
ment program which, as a matter
of plain, cold fact, is larger and
more diversified than that of any
other exposition in the entire
Northwest.
Not only will the fair at Billings
offer all the entertainment fca-
lures shown at any of the others,
but in addition it offers a complete
four-day Rodeo which, presented
by itself, would attract tens Of
thousands Of people. In short. the
fair combines in one land al for
II admission) almost every major
kind of amusement-racing, ro-
dec, circus, musical extravaganza,
fireworks, carnival, etc. Here are
a few of the entertainment high
spots.
Seven Thoroughbred RACES every
afternoon-42 with total
purses of $4,000 and Pari-Mutuel
wagering. Governors Derby, Mon
day, purse $500; Midland Empire
Fair Handicap, Thursday, Purse
5000; American Legion Sweep
stakes, Saturday, purse &730.
The Vests greatest Rodco
starting Tuesday, August 9th, and
lasting four days. Worlds Cham
pion COWBOYS competing il b"onc
riding. calf ronic%. Eul,domr:lg
and steer riding; $50 amateur
bronze riding. Every event a con-
test. Leo Crenor, arena director.
Every evening the gorgeous mu-
steal extravc~urzc, "PavcIe OF
Stars" with brilliant li@ht;.,g ef-
fccts, colorful sore sct.in~r, ccs-
tunes, g:ll3. music and d22cr".
with specially ac,s by famous
daredevils and comedians. Fol-
lowed by tie sp~cct2cu'a" Thcar,,e-
Duff:cld firevc IS WI some
thirg new every r"'ra'.'
E;c"y G2y aid r..t on the
Midway tee great I:n":~s B: aa.
shows, the biggcct vet. Ills 55
railroad cars AMI OF 8 CIV; y'':~"
conceivable in thrilling rides and
other carnival omusIr1,n hts.
Monday, Ci:ildren's De-, with
free tickets to all Grade schoo!
children in the Midland Empire
and a special morning entertain
merit. Saturday, All Club Day,
with free tickets to all members
in the Midland Empire.
Afternoons and evenings, the
worlds greatest circus acts, fea-
turing: Albert Powell. 1.-THE Mar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
GET N

Seven school districts in five
counties last week received S.
210 as a distribution from the
common school equalization
fund, State Auditor John j.
Holmes said. The money was
distributed: Cascade, 81 200;
Wheatland, $500; Hill, $500;
Liberty, $500; Sweet Grass, 1910.