davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
MOTORIZED BASE
BALL GAME HERE
Players Are Mounted On
Motorized Scooters-Gdme
Sponsored by Lions Club

Motorized baseball, a new
type of ball, will be introduced
into Hardin Monday night, Au-
gust 20, under the sponsorship
of the Hardin Lions Club.
The game will be played I'M
der floodlights at the fair
grounds diamond. The comedy
sport will get under way at
8 pm. and will be between local
business men and Big Horn
valley farmers.
The game is new and prom
Uses to be the sports laugh of
the 1888 season. Played in the
same manner as baseball, the
players are mounted on high
power auto gliders or scooters.
For instance, a batter after hit
ting the ball, starts the motor
OF his scooter, gives it the gas
and heads for first base.
If he is successful in reaching
the initial plate, he must con-
tlnue his way to the other bases
IN the same manner. The team
in the field is likewise mounted
on scooters. The game is a hill
arlous affair with players hay
ing plenty of trouble with the
tricky machines.
Motor baseball has been gree
ted enthusiastically wherever
presented and sponsors expect
a large crowd to witness the
game.
An admission charge will be
made to defray expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Contest CLOSING

Hunting and fishing dealers
must get their sales reports in
to the state department immed-
lately if they want a chance at
a $25 prize. John w. Schofield,
state superintendent of fisher
les and hatcheries has offered
a $25 prize this year to the
dealer selling the most sports
mans licenses ($5 a copy, and
covering fishing, bird shooting
and big game hunting.) The re-
turns must be sent to the state
department at Helena by Sep
TENDER l. All money taken in
this year on sportsman'S licen-
ses will be spent installing fish
screens on irrigation ditch
heads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Phillip Kerrick and her
new son were discharged from
the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Norbert Paul and her
new son were discharged from
the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil Haffner and her
new daughter were discharged
from the hospital Sunday.
A son was born to Mrs. Ar
thur Huntington August ID.
Mrs. Alex Kruger was dis
charged Monday night follow
ing a major operation.
John Kallen. son of Andrew
kallen. underwent an appendec-
tony last Thursday and is max
ing a good recovery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
MONTANA COW
ON HONOR LIST

Klaver Duchess Helen Uilkje,
a Holstein COW owned by the y.
S. Dairy Division at Huntley
was placed on the Holstein-
Friesian Association of Amerl-
cas- list as ranking fifteenth
with a yearly class 3 record Of
677.3 pounds fat and l9,453.7
pounds of milk.
This list is based on official
ten months and yearly tests
for butter fat production re-
ported for pure Holsteins thru
cut the United States.
Breeders consider it a high
distinction to be placed on tins
list in such strong competition.
Seventy-eight cows competed
for nigh honors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
MARRIAGE

August 10, Lincoln Stuart of
Lodge Grass and Rebecca Buc-
kles of Poplar, Mont.
August 20, Ward B. Otto of
Laurel and Opal Della Ayers
of Laurel.
August 20, Theodore Rides
Inc Horse OF St. Xavier and
sane Bear Cloud of Grow Ag-
ency.
August 20, Carl F. Kechter of
Midwest, Wyo. and Frances
Godfrey of Midwest, Wyo.
August %, Jerome LaFranier
OF Hardin and Rose Eastman of
Lame Deer.
August %, Carl Craig of
sheridan and Dorothy Crosby
of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
Silver Bow County
Case Heard By Court

Whether or not counties can
issue registered warrants again.
st their poor funds developed
into the principal point of the
case brought by Silver Bow
county to obtain $28, 600 month
ly from the state public well
fare department for direct re-
lief purposes. The case was
heard Monday by the state SUI
preme court and taken under
advisement.
Acting as friend of the
court" members of Attorney
General H. j. Freebourn's staff
represented Silver Bow county
in tn case, declaring their Of
flee followed the intent of the
welfare act in ruling warrants
can be registered against coull-
ty poor funds.
Attorneys on the side of the
state held that counties regis
ter warrants against other
county funds and should be
able to do so against the poor
fund. They commended counties
should issue warrants against
their poor funds, to be replen-
ished by tax collections in No
vember, because the welfare
law prohibits the state from
granting general relief money
to counties unless there is no
money available for their poor
funds.
Prior to the hearing, State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon is
sued a statement estimating the
welfare board will have a ST.
292,686 surplus March 2, 1899.
Federal funds available to the
state, but which must be
matched by state money before
they can be spent, were includ-
ed in the report. Figures in the
report were used in the attorn-
ey generals brief contendlng
the county should be granted
the amount sought.
Welfare board attorneys pre-
Sented a report, based on mon
ey spent between March 2 and
August l and anticipated relief
spending for the next seven
months, showing there will be
a $485 1926 deficit in welfare
funds next March 2. They told
the court that regular relief
expenditures from August l to
next March 2 will more than
exhaust the welfare fund with
out acceding to Silver Bow
county's demand. The attorn-
eys said granting the money
would reduce old-age pension
and aid-to-dependent = children
payments.
Counsel for the state said
one-third of Montana'S counties
will be registering warrants ag-
alnSt their poor funds by Sep
TENDER, and one-half will be
registering them by November.
They are, however, entitled to
the same consideration as Silver
Bow, the counsel stated.
Attorney E. S. Booth of Hell
ena, representing the state, ex-
hibited a copy of the budget
drawn up by Silver Bow coun-
ty commissioners, stating they
earmarked nearly all of the
poor fund money for expenses
the attorney general ruled could
not be betrayed by general re-
lief grants from the state. The
budget included he said, a
statement to the effect that the
county would get $278,OOO from
the state.
He pointed out the welfare
act provides counties shall
make application for general re-
lief from the welfare board, adj
ding that Silver Bow county fill
ed the supreme court case i'm
mediately after applying for the
$4,000 monthly. The state had
no time to act on the request,
he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

housed them left scarcely en-
ough room to move around, Jake
Linthacum, proprietor of Camp
Custer stated.
The buses and cars use about
400 gallons of gasoline daily.
it was said, and food supplies
are bought along the way.
The pedagogues started from
Kansas City July 9, and plan to
spend four more days in their
mobile homes. They will visit
the Custer Battlefield and will
make an overnight stop in the
Black Hills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
TWO FINED SIS IN
JUSTICE.

Two traffic law violators
were fined $500 this week by
Justice of the Peace Robert A.
VickerS.
State Highway Patrolman
Tom Stark arrested Conrad
Greenwalt of St. Xavier Satur-
day night for driving with four
in a coupe, and Arlis Marsh of
Hardin was taken into custody
because he had no tail light.
Both appeared before Justice
VickerS Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
EASTERN TEACHERS STOP HERE
DURING TOUR OF WESTERN STATES

Eastern school ma'ams filled
Camp Custer to overlooking last
Tuesday night, when about ITS
teachers from east of the Mis-
sissippi stopped overnight on
their way home from a tour of
the western states.
Six buses and two cars fur
nished transportation for the
group. Also in the caravan were
two semi trailer vans carrying
baggage and tents and a spec
laI cook car with six gasoline
stoves.
The seven large tents which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
INFANT DIES

James Allen Graham, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graham of the Two Leggin
community, passed away at MS
home Saturday evening.
He was 81 days old.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church in Hardin at
200 pm. Tuesday.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
YOUR
GROCERY NEEDS:

For quality foods and money
saving prices, p~atrtflize the
following grocery stores whose
ads appear in this issue of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald.
Ross Food Market
Chambers Grocery.
SaWverS Store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25
News
HighliShts
A Brief Summary Of
ToduY's National and
World News

A possible r11C WAS Seen Dc-
tween James A. Farley and
President Roosevelt in the Sit
uation arising out of the Idaho
primary election. If Senator
James P. Pope, the defeated
Democratic candidate files as
an independent candidate in the
November election, MIR. Farley
may find himself in an embar-
raising position, since he has al
ready wired congratulations to
.. Worth Clark, a conservative
and successful in the primar-
les. FOpe ran on a 100 per cent
New Deal platform, while Clark
promised voters he would be
no administration b r
stamp" President Roosevelt re-
Gently blasted Idaho Republi-
cans for voting for Clark in
the primaries.
Two prison guards we're held
in Philadelphia Wednesday on
homicide charges growing out OF
the so-called baking death" of
four convictS who had taken
part in a hunger strike against
'monotonOuS" food. The con-
victs, it was alleged, had been
placed in practically alr-tlgnt
cells. and the steam radiators
had been turned on full for two
days. 1t was charged that the
four convicts died as a result
OF this treatment. The guards
who waro orractoJ Nv, orIIor or
Mayor S. Davis Wilson, were
Alfred W. Brough and Francis
Smith.
Captain Frank Hawks, form
er holder of the cross-contIn-
emit speed record, and we'll
known filler was killed in an
alrplane crash Tuesday night,
which also took the lie OF J..
Hazard Campbell. Hawks was
flying a small plane which
crashed into wires. The plane
Immediately caught fire, and
though rescuers pulled Hawks
and Campbell from the burning
craft, neither regained cons
ciouSness after the accident. The
crash took place near Buffalo,
N. Y.
Though his seven ton "Thun-
derbolt" was clicked at 347.155
miles per hour Tuesday, Cap
tain George E. T. Eyeston was
not credited with a new record.
The failure of the electric eye
timing device on the return run
was given as the reason that
the speed was not official. OBJ
servers said that his return run
over the 13-mile salt track at
Bonneville Salt Flats seemed to
them faster than the first one.
To establish a record it is nee
essary to have a recorded tim
ing on runs both with and
against the wind
H. L. Woods of Hays, Kan.
reported Tuesday that Japan
csc planes had forced down the
chinese commercial airliner he
was flying, afterwards spraying
It with machine gun bullets.
Only three of the seventeen
aboard were said to have sur
vived. All the passengers and
crew except Woods We're Chin
ESQ.,. The forced landing was
made on a small river between
Canton and Macao, Portuguese
colony so miles to the south,
The U. S. Gunboat Mindanao
LETT Hongkong for Macao to aid
survivors.
The Pirates and the Yankees
still! were leading the National
and American leagues Wednes-
day night. The Pittsburg nine
trounced Boston 6 to 4, increas-
ing their lead to six games, and
the YankS were IL games ahead
OF their nearest competitors,
uplifting a double header with
the White Sox for the second
straight day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-25

John Collier, veteran United States commissioner of Indian
affairs was criticized by his charges Friday, August 10 when
the nth national assembly OF the American Indian Federation
opened at Tulsa, Okla. Joe Drummer. Creek tribal leader and
head Of the federation, said he would seek Golfers removal
from Office. Other aims OF the group are Cd Indian approx
al on national Indian legislation and () closer relations be-
tween Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
CHECKING pELINQUENTs

CHECKING DELINQUENTS
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue has at it's command many sources for checking up delinquent tax payers. One of these is the 'infor- nation at source' provision of the revenue act, under which persons, fin whatever capacity acting" are required to report to the Commis- eioner of Internal Revenue at Wash ingtCn, DC, payments 10 another in any calendar year of $1.000 or more
 If the recipient is married and is I citizen or resident of the United States, reports need not be made of salary or other compensation for personal services unless the pay ments aggregate $2,500 or more. If the marital status of the payee is unknown to the payor, tho payee is considered @ single person for the purpose of filing an information re- turn of salary or other compensa- ton for personal services.
 Fixed or determinable income in- cludes wages, salaries, royalties pre- miums, rent, interest, etc. A separ- ate return of information for each employee is required of employers.
 The requirements are not limited to periodical payments, but single payment must be reported. Domes- tic and resident foreign corpora tions are required to make a sep arate report of dividends or distri- buttons for each individual citi- zen. or rsident of the United States. resident fiduciary, or resident partnership any member of which is a citizen or resident, who was paid $100 or more during the cal endar year 1887
 All persons or organizations act ing at any time during the year 1887 as broker or other agent in stock, bond. or commodity transac- tions Cincluding banks which handle clearing orders Tor depoSltorS or custodian accounts) are required to file returns information on Form HOO with respect to all customers, depositors, or accounts for whom or which business was transacted during the year
 A separate Form HOO must be prepared for each customer, depo-. sitor, or account for whom or which business was transacted during the year, and must show the name and address and other information pro- vided for in the form.
 Information returns are carefully checked with individual returns of taxpayers. Thousands of delinquent returns and additional revenue amounting to millions of dollars have been secured as the result of the examination of information re- turns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

DAY
 bY DAY

The following summary IS con- piled from KINY Stations latest available program schedule. The Daily Alaska Empire cannot be re- sponsible for last minute program changes:
 Wednesday-Closing Scne0uie 500 to 5:30-Bart Woodward 5 80 to 5:45-Golden Tones 5:45 to 6:O0-Radio Symphony Or
 chestra 500 to 6:05-Weather Report SOS to 6:45-Melody and Song GAS to TOO = Comedy Stars of
 Broadway FOO to 7:l5-Singing Strings 7:15 to 7:30-Cecil and Sally 8:15 to 8::30-Guest Night 8:30 to Wesley Barrett 8:15 to 8:30-The Wanderer S:30 to 0:45-Guest Night 9:45 to 9:00-Cub Reporters 500 to 9:15-Parade SIS to 9:30-The House of Peter MacGregor 9:3O to 9:45-Let's Dance S:45 to lO:OO-Empire News Broad
 cast
 10:00 to 10:15-Through Hollywood
 Lens
 10:15 to 10:30-Let's Dance 10:30 to 11:00-Organ Treasures
 Thursday-Opening Schedule 800 to 8:15-Morning Thought SIS to Breakfast Club 9:15 to 9:30-Parade 9:30 to 9:45-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration 9:45 to 10:15-Sons of the Pioneers 10:15 to 10:30 Hawaiian Dance
 Music
 10:30 to 10:45-Morning Chat l0:45 10 11:O0-Dance Music HOO to 11:30 = Mothers Musical
 Album
 11:30 to 12:00-Dance Styles of 1888 12.00 to 12:15-The Serenader 12:15 to 12:30-Here Comes the
 Band
 l2:30 to 12:45 Monitor Views the
 News
 l2:45 to 1:00-h Hour of i Time LOO to 2:00-Midday Rendezvous 200 to 2:15-Mario Chandler's Or
 cnestra
 2:15 to 2:30-Round-Up 2:30 to 2:45-Peacock Court 2:45 to 3:0O-Auld Lang Syne 300 to 30-Symphonettes 3;30 to 4:0o-Lovely Lady 400 to 4:15-Works Progress Ad-
 ministration AIS to 4:30-Sol Brights Holly
 HawaiianS
 4:30 to 4:45-Radio Tidbits 4:45 to 5:00-Club Cabana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
TALKER, TALKS;
 TALK, HE SAYS,
 IS DANGEROUS
Aldous Huxley, in US, De- plores "Arterioscler-
 oisis of Mind'
By CHARLES NORMAN AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, March Zone day in 1882, Oscar Wilde and his curly locks arrived in America to an ncunce cheerfully: We have every thing in common, except language" :"
 Since his time British authors by the score have crossed the Atlantic to obesrve their American cousins and to reap the harvest of an American lecture tour.
 Unusual in that procession is a man whose brilliant and bitter nov els of the postwar years epitomize an era. The man is Aldous Huxley, author of "Antic Hay" and Point Counterpoint." He, too, is here to lecture, but with a difference.
 Inspecting IVA
 A grandson of the famous 18th century scientists who wrote Mans Place in Nature" Huxley is seeking to discover contemporary m an S place in a universe of conflicting ideas. In Ends And Means" his most recent book he sums up his hopes and fears for civilization What America is accomplishing in- terests him deeply, and he has been spending his time between lectures inspetcing the IVA and ct her large-scale projects, and reading American boks. like "The Folklore of Capitalism" and Mid dletown," the study of a typical American town.
 He was in the lobby of his hotel when the interveiwer arrived. He explained that his room was in dis array and that he interview could take place in the lounge on the 30th floor It was early in the morning, and there wouldn't be anyone around, he said.
 Harmful Takers
 The interview began with men, tion of Ends and Means"
 Every age he said, thinks it is the worst, but this time it would appear to be true because of the acceleration of change. There is a real science of change, normal process, but if you go faster than that you have to use violence-and probably defeat your own ends do- ing it."
 Tall, almost willowy in his tall ness, with black hair in which thin silver is barely discernible, he speaks in a soft. clear voice, wield- ing his spectacle case for empha- sis. With characteristic humor he says:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been confirmed as the executrix of s.le last will and testa- ment of Lewis Reed Smith, by order admitting said will to Probate, is sued out of the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL aska, on the 18th day of February, 1888, all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouchers and verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this mo- tice, to-wit. this 18th day of Febru- ary, l938 to the undersigned execu- trix at the office of H. B. Le Fevre her attorney, at Number 268 South Franklin Street in Juneau, Alaska.
 HELEN DAVIDSON SMITH,
 Executrix of the will of Lewis
 Reed Smith, deceased.
 Publication dates, Feb. 16, g; Mar 9, 9, 16, l938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
PLANS OUTLINED BY
 LEGION AUXILIARY

With Mrs. George Gullufsen, Sec ond Vice-President, presiding in the absence of Mrs. John McCor- mick, the regular business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held last night in the Legion Dugout.
 Plans for the May Day dance hope chest were discussed and ar engagements were made for card party to be given by Past Presi- dents on Friday evening at the Dugout Mrs. George Penny was acting secretary in the absence of Mrs. w. O. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02

People who talk may do more harm than good. They preach ideas which sort of float around on the ceiling. The danger is that verbal idealism may become a vaccine against activity or reforming ac- tion. Having talked about. it, men think they have done enough"
 He's Against War
 Passicnately against war, he be- lieves that war will be with us un- til people, collectively, wish to put an end to it. He feels contempt for those desperately conservative people of 30, who have arterio- sclerosis of the mind"
 Universal technological changes have imposed psych ologic l changes" he explains, Yet there are people who are not conscious of change, who stick to the folklore of our existence. It shows, at any rate, that the Marxian theory-that people act in their own economic interest-is not always true. Ar holds book c'The Folklore of Capi- talism'D shows they do hold on to things against their interest.
 Tn the real democracies, like Denmark and Sweden, the demo- cratic principle extends right down to their economic life. Tn the politi- cal democraeies, like the United States and Britain, each man pass es his working life in the service of a dictator"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COM MMIS SSIONE R s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROBERT w. BENDER, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HELEN BENDER was on the 8th day of February, 1888. appointed admihistratrix of the estate of Ro- hert w. Bender, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present them to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 8th, 1938.
 HELEN BENDER,
 AdministratriX First publication, February 9, 1888, Last publication, March 2, l938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
ALEXANDERS DUE
 TO RETURN SOON

After vacationing for the past few months in the East visiting in Washington, D. C., New York. Philadelphia, and Chicago, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander have returned west and will arrive in Juneau shortly.
 Judge Alexander is planning to return to Juneau on March 8, while Mrs, Alexander will visit for a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Dean Sherman, in Seattle, before proceeding north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Ancnorage, Alaska Dncn,1hhnr on 1Q27

Ancnorage, Alaska
 December g. 1937 Notice is hereby given that Archie M. Chase, entryman, together with his witnesses, Albert F. Parker, and Leslise Franklin Parker, all of Gus tavus, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage O7849 for lot 3, sec. ', T. 40 s. R. 59 E. and the S12NEh, SEA- NWh sec. 12, T. 40 s. R. 58 E. c RIM. con- taining 15124 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publi- cation or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register
 Date first publication. Feb. O. 1933. Date last publication, March l6, l938.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-02
MRS. GEO. PENNY, GUEST OF HONOR
 AT BRIDGE PARTY

In honor of Mrs. George Penny who will leave shortly to make her home in the south, Mrs, John New man and Mrs. Walter G. Hellan entertained at a dessert bridge par ty yesterday at the Hellan resi- dence on Distin Avenue.
 Guests for four tables of cards were assembled for the affair and St. Patricks Day decorations added a colorful background.