davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
H. E. o. HOLDS
MEETING:

L IL ~
MEETING:
H. E. o. held a meeting on
Wednesday afternoon in the
community room of the court
house. Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs.
]. Thomas Gibbs were hOstesseS
for the occasion.
About 20 were present. Guests
included Mrs. B. H. McCarty,
Mrs. Andrew Torske, Mrs. Geo.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Charles Peck,
Mrs. Uriel King and Miss Anna
Cleland.
Mrs. Uriel King spoke on
Cancer Quacks" and Miss Bet
ty Kingston played several Sc
lections on the xylophone.
Each member brought a ba-
BIZ picture, and an old fash
Toned Easter hat show was held.
A special meeting has been
called for Friday afternoon, APP
Ri %, at the home of Mrs. John
Svaren to make plans for a
home talent play.
4 Il Il =
WOMAN'S CLUB
ANNUAL DINNER:
The Hardin Woman's club
held their annual dinner Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REG.
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that
the registration for the Pri-
mary Nominating Election to
be held on Tuesday, July 10Th
1888, will close on Friday, June
3rd. 1888 at 5 o'clock pm.
All electors are hereby not
flied that if they reside within
ten miles of the court house in
Hardin, Montana they must reg
lister by appearing before the
county clerk at his office on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
Philosophy -.
ny Mrs. Paul Schaller

General patterns in spring
Little girls-jumping ropes, hop
scotch. swing skirts and ar Eas-
ter bonnet. Little boys-marbles.
jumping, sling shots and wild
onions.
I am not superstitious. but
when I dream of green water
and a car falling into it with
a splaSh-well it :spooks' me
lust a little nature I
would say.
Spring has laid her magic
"arnet of green over all the
valleys.
There is a small boy I know
who plays with an imaginary
~l"vmate. "Krongie" is the i'm
aginarv gentleman's name. He
IS as invisible as the wind, as
Intangible as the Lost Horizon,
and as real as breathing. I hope
NV little acquaintance will not
find real friends too disappoint-
inc.
Our dog. L.annie, has an ex-
nression of triumph that pleas
es us when he gains a point
in plav or work.
The Easter VeSper service gave
me inspiration that will last
through the years.
The garden is inviting this
week. I can hardly wait to get
my hands in the damp, cool soil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

I'D TO MEET
The Methodist Ladies' Aid viii
Meet in the church parlOrs thl;
Thursday afternoon. April 2l
Mrs. J. w. Bulls is hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

Friday morning, April %. the
junior and senior classes will
elect the Prom queen. The
queen is to be selected from the
senior class and the result of
the vote will not be announced
until the evening of the Prom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

dav evening in the grade school
gymnasium. The Baptist Ladies'
Aid served the dinner.
About 40 were present, includ-
ing husbands and guests of the
members.
Mrs. R. N. ENGLAND gave a
talk on "Vacationing in History.
Il X Il 4
SURPRISE SHOWER:
Members of Mrs. Jack Hell
mann's sewing club gave her a
surprise shower at her home on
WedneSda- evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
HAWAIIAN
GIVEN AT P. E. O.:

A charming and unusual pro-
gram was presented at the
meeting of p. E. o. Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Charles S. Elder
was hostess and also had charge
of the program.
The theme of the meeting was
Hawaii. Several Hawaiian must
cal numbers were given, with
Mrs. w. A. Russell at the piano,
and Mrs. j. j. Ping presenting
vocal selections.
Mrs. R. B. Peck gave a read
ing on Hawaiian life and Gus
toms.
Mrs. Elder displayed interest
ing articles made in Hawaii,
sent to her by Miss Martha Elder
who resides there. Each mem
Der was given the opportunity
to taste poi, the most famous
of native Hawaiian dishes.
Following the program a Ha-
Waiian tea was given. Mrs. w.
A.. Russell presided at the tea
table.
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT WOODCRAFT:
NeighborS of Woodcraft he'd
installation at the regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at Sui
Ivan Hall.
Mrs. Amelia Koebbe acted as
installing officer. Officers in
stalled for the coming year are:
Guardian Neighbor. Ina Ter
pening: past Guardian Neigh
Dor, Rose Vickers; advisor, Myr-
tie McCarty: magician. Effie
Koebbe; clerk, Rushann Schnei-
der: banker. Grace hammers;
attendant, Anna Powers; cap
tain of guards, LIE Nora Fora:
flag bearer, Clarice kOebbe: in
ner seminal, Laura Graf: man.
ayers, Lucille Bulls, Lucille
Schoerr and Ada Durham: mu-
sician, Pearl Snyder; press cor
respondent. Martha Slater; SEN
ior guardian. Amelia Koebbe.
At the business meeting plans
were discussed for the annual
May Day dance.
Hostesses for the meeting
were Ada Durham and Martha
Slater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

American Legion at Butte.)
Nv friond was nv friend when
needed a friend.
When my soul was Sc sick and
f~Nrlc~n,
When Hone only meekly awaited
When my spirit was battered
ond torn.
When Gossip has fastened her
ta]onS on ne.
When Scandal had singled me
out.
Then I looked for a friend
whom my virtue could see,
Looked in vain-there was no.
one about.
None except one unconditional
friend,
Waiting to give me a hand.
Willing to see me through to
the end,
Wantino to understand.
I called to nv friends when in
Darkness I fell.
And stumbling fell yet again.
l callen 10 NV 1f'enQS from LNe
blackness of He'll:
I called, but my calls were in
vain.
All in vain but to one, who was
humble and low.
Who could see my dim star
through the fog:
He believed in me then
Let me testify now
That Bowser's A damn good dog.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21

Those present were Sammy,
Mary Jane and LySle Haver-
led, Barney Sibley, Jimmie
Morris and Frances and Eugene
Oehnert.
GIVE PARTY
FOR CHILDREN:
Teachers in the Primary de-
partment of the congregational
Sunday school entertained the
children of the Sunday school
at a party last Saturday after
noon at the church parlors.
Twenty = four children were
present.
During the afternoon games
were played and an Easter egg
hunt took place.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
EASTER
BREAKFAST:
The Baptist young people
held an Easter sun rise serv-
ice and breakfast at the golf
course Sunday morning.
Following the service, a pic
mic breakfast was served. About
20 were present.
TIE committee in charge con-
sisted of Ruth King and Lila
Taught.
FORMER HARDIN
GIRL MARRIED:
Miss Helen Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilson,
who formerly resided about 10
miles north of Hardin, and who
.,ow are at LeWiStown, was
married to Lee Allen of Lewis
town, March 10.
The groom is a nephew Of
Governor Roy E. Ayers.
The couple plan tomake their
home in LewistoWn
SIS PRESENT AT
EASTER BREAKFAST:
Places were set for SIS at a
80 am. breakfast at the Meth
>Gist church Easter morning.
Those who attended were NOM
oers of the Kum-Join-Us club
and the EpWorth League.
Following a brief musical pro-
IAN, breakfast was served.
Tables were decorated with
spring flowers and other EaS-
ter symbols. Several gave brief
:a!ks at the table:
cTAp
TO HOLD MEETING:
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, O.
IS. will meet in regular ses-
ion Thursday evening, April q
at Sullivan hall.
The Lodge Grass members
will have charge of the pro-
gam.
Hostesses will be Mrs. w. E,
Warren, Mrs. Richard Warren,
Mrs. John Swindle and Mrs,
Del. M. Kelly.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
HOLDS EASTER BREAKFAST:
The Christian Endeavor OF
the Congregational church he'd
a sunrise service and breakfast
Easter morning at the church.
Places were set for 25 at
tables attractively decorated in
Easter colors.
The committee in charge con-
sisted of Mrs. o. E. Anderson
|rrs. Jcns Kalberg and Mrs. G
Z. Fitzpatrick.
GET TOGETHER
CLUB MEETS:
The Get Together club me
at the home of Mrs. Helen Fri
excl Thursday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. VIII
lians, Mrs. Wilma DuetSche
MIS-. Anita Perales, Miss Lillian
Ka-st and Mrs. Helen Schnich-
1e- berg.
The diversion of the after,
noon was Chinese Checkers
following which refreshments
were served. The hostess We;
presented with a gift.
RAINBOW
G..iAS MEET:
The Rainbow girls held
regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming in Sullivan Hall.
Following the business meet
inc refreshments were served
hOstesses were the Misses Mary
Bennett, Mary Roush and Lol!
WOlcOtt.
H. E. o. HOLDS
MEETING:
H. E. o. held a meeting or
Wednesday afternoon in tht
community room of the court
house. Mrs. Roy Riley and Mrs
]. Thomas Gibbs were hOSteSse!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
CHRISTIAN

HOLDS EASTER BREAKFAST:
The Christian Endeavor of
the Congregational church held
a sunrise service and breakfast
Easter morning at the church.
Places were set for 25 at
tables attractively decorated in
Easter colors.
The committee in charge con-
sisted of Mrs. o. E. Anderson,
Irrs. Jcns Kalberg and Mrs. G.
z. fitzpatrick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-21
SIS PRESENT AT
EASTER
STAR
10 HOLD NETTING:

Jasmine Chapter No. IS, o.
IS. will meet in regular ses-
ion Thursday evening, April q
at Sullivan hall.
The Lodge Grass members
will have charge of the pro-
gram.
HoStesses will be Mrs. w. E.
Warren, Mrs. Richard Warren,
Mrs. John SWindle and Mrs.
Del. M. Kelly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Leaf Prices
Drop During
End Of Week

Raleigh, Sept. 3-(AP)-Tobacco
prices dropped this week on the New
Bright and Border Belt markets, the
State and Federal Departments of Ag-
riculture reported today.
Nine of the 145 bright belt markets
report 21,843,624 pounds sold during
the week at an average of $21.16 per
hundred. Seasons sales for the same
markets were 33.65O,168 at $21.89.
In general, new bright tobacco
prices were firm at the beginning OF
the week, but dropped at the end. Re-
jections were heavy on some of the
markets
Primings, particularly fair to fine
grades, predominated, but leaf and
Tugs were offered in increasing guam
titles.
No average was listed for the North
Carolina and South Carolina border
market but price declines were gen.
eral in all groups" the department re-
port said. Offerings were principally
leaf with low to middle quality pre-
dominating.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Offers In
Kidnap Hunt
Called Off

Yuba City, CAL. Sept. 3.-(AP)-
Federal and State forces were abrupt
ly withdrawn from the hunt for kid
napers of Mrs. w. r. Meeks, in what
Observers suggested today might be
move to permit her abductors to
make a contact with her orchardist
husband
Shortly after Governor Frank Mer-
RAM recalled 120 National Guards
men and 100 State patrolmen, N. J.
L. Pieper, Federal bureau of Inves.
tigation chief from San Francisco, an
nounced that the FBI was withdraw
ing from the case.
There is no evidence thus far
PEPPER said, "of the violation OF any
Federal law. 1 am withdrawing FIJI
men from the case, but the facilities
OF our office will be OPEN"
The G-Men withdrew just "a hours
after Meeks reported two roughly
dressed men had kidnapped his 55-year-
Old wife demanding $4,000 ransom.
Ranchers who had joined in yes
terday's extensive hunt for the trace
OF the kidnapers, or Mrs. Meeks' body
expressed belief outside law agents
withdrew to permit the abductors to
give Meeks details of how to pay the
ransom.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Factories In
France Held
By Workers
Resignation of Dala-
der Demanded In
Protests A g aims t
Longer Work Week

Paris, Sept. .-(AP)-Thousands O.
workers occupied textile mills in the
Amiens region Of northern France
today in the first of series of strikes
threatened by French labor to force
the cabinet to ''respect labor laws"
Chanting 'Daladier (Premier Da
ladier) resign" $4,000 workers tool
possession of the buildings and rails.
ed red flags over "a factories il
Amiens and Abbeville after hasty ar
bitration efforts of the government
Worried also by the international sys,
tem-failed.
Labor leaders estimated 15O,OOt
workers throughout France joined in
mass meetings last night protesting
against Daladier'sz extension of tho
work week beyond the limited 40
hour in industries outside those work
ing for the national defense. The
main demonstration was conducted
in Faris, where leftist labor leaders
reiterated their support for any work
ers refusing to work the illegal" ad
ditional hours ordered by the govern
ment decree.
A hopeful note was seen, however
in the fact that most of the speeches
urged the workers to remain calm
in view of the Czech-German crisis,
and declared labor had never raised
obstacles to the increase of produc-
ton for national defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Uncle Sam Is
Less Liberal
With Mexico
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept 3.-Executive
Secretary Frederick =. Libby of the
National Council for Prevention OF
War makes the point that Secretary
Of State Hull is decidedly more per-
emptory in demanding settlement
of American financial claims against
Mexico than ever this government has
been in it's insistence upon an adjust
ment of Europe's enormous indebted
ness to Uncle Samuel.
It. is pretty had to escape recog-
milton of the accuracy of Pacifist Lib
by's contention.
The conclusion would seem to be
that the United States thinks it can
afford to be considerably less dip
lomatic with comparatively weak lit
tie Mexico than would be judicious
with relatively powerful Britain
France, Italy and other overseas coun-
tries.
Bullying Attitude?
I don't mean to imply that Uncle
Sam is. physically afraid of Europe
or that he has any notion of en-
ploying physical force against Mexico.
However. such note as Secretary
Hull recently sent 10 EIeSlueuL OdI-
denas, in Mexico City, had it been
sent to London. Paris or both, would
have precipitated an international
economic crisis with plenty of un-
pleasant Wall Street repercussions
But the State Department can be
quite sassy to Mexico. with no i'm
mediate danger of any repercussions
whatever.
Our policy smacks slightly of g
bullying attitude toward a small neigh
Dor. in contrast with a much more dis
cret attitude toward stronger powers
MexicO'S Answer. :.
Of course, Mexico ought to settle
I'D with American its owes money to-
and it has been nightly slow in do.
ing SO.
But Europe ought to settle up, too
and is almost equally slow.
Moreover, Europe is uglier in its
recalcitrancy than Mexico is.
Europes position is, approximately
600 to Hades!" when the United
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03

Collapse of a federal mediation
boards attempt to settle a Is per cen!
wage cut dispute between the nations
railroads and railway workers re-
suits in an immediate nationwide
strike vote. Orders for the vote were
issued in Chicago conferences of H.
coo general chairmen, representing
the brotherhoods in the Railway La
Dor Executives association, whose
president is George Harrison, and Of
representative of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, whose president is
Alexander F. Whitney. Both Harri-
son and Whitney said their members
were overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike to resist any pay cuts. They
have insisted throughout the parley
that the roads can cure their troubles
by reducing Indebtedness rather than
cutting down on current operating
costs. Carriers had estimated the pro-
posed cut would save approximately
$25O,OOO,OO0 a year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Heavy Death Toll
In Colorado Flood
From A Cloudburst

Denver, Colorado, Sept. Sap
AT least five persons were dead
and twelve missing in the wake Of
clOudburst floods that destroyed
scores of buildings of Colorado
resort towns and washed three
feet deep in coal mining town.
Four bodies were recovered in a
creek near Morrison, a resort CEN
ter fifteen miles southwest of
Denver, that was battered by
cOnverging flood crests roaring
down creek in canyon, and
in Mt. Vernon canyon.
A fifth victim, a woman about
80 years old, drowned when an
automobile driven by her hus-
band, a Louisville, Col, physician
plunged into a creek as a bridge
washed out.
The IL missing were reported
in the Bear Creek area.
No authoritative estimate was
available for total damage of the
floods that washed an area ex-
tending almost 100 miles from
MOrristOwn north to Fort Collins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Frank Fuller and JAG.
quelin Cochrans Set
Pace from Burbank,
CAL, to Cleveland;
Some Forced To Drop
Out of Race; May
Continue East

Cleveland Sept 3.-(AP)-Frank
Fuller, 1887 champion, and Miss JAG
queline Cochran, only woman enter
cd, set speed race today in the Ben
DIX classic, heading for Cleveland at
$50 miles an hour.
Several other planes of the nine re-
naming in the race, after one was
forced out were flying at such greaf
heights that they were unreported
on the 2,O42 mile leg from Burbank.
California to Cleveland.
Three of the filters, including Miss
Cochran, hoped to make the flight non
stop.
Motor and radio trouble forced
George Armistead, of Los Angeles, TO
quit the race at Winslow,. Arizona.
Miss Cochran flew over st. Louis at
1898 p. M, six hours and rs minutes
after the take-off from Burbank.
Fuller landed his snip, almost iden"
tical to Miss Cochran's, at Wichita.
Kans., at 1920 p. m. (Times are east
ern standarO.
He took off nineteen minutes later,
after refueling. He was five hours
and 80 minutes out of Burbank when
he left Wichita.
The filters were seeking $4,000 in
prizes, $4,000 for the hop to Cleve-
land and $4,000 for continuing on the
404 miles to Bendix, N. j.
The Bendix race heralds the open
ing of the National Air Races.
More than so planes, including the
9th squadron of the first pursuit
group, Army Air Corps, Selfridge
Field, Mich, and Marine Fighting
squadron One of the Fleet Marine
squadron of Quantico, Va, took off
at Cleveland airport to fly past the
stands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Gordon Gray
Working For
1910 Honors
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 3.-Great activity a.
mong young Democrats, preliminary
to their State convention next week
in Durham centers about the contest
for the presidency, which now is be-
ing furiously sought by friends of
Gordon Gray. |of Winston-Salem, and
George c. Hampton of Greensboro.
Quite apart from The municipal Lon-
flict, which always is as savage as
Durham versus Raleigh, is in the 1910
bearing. This time North Carolina
Democrats are going 20 get up more
steam for second than Cor first place
on the State ticket. r. happens that
way occasionally. And the prir cipie
extends to presidents of the United
States.
1t has been so long since COVER
nor became deceased in office that
North Carolina has become habituated
to nominating its lieutenant COVER
ntrs seriously. The State Picks a good
second fiddler The nat c.iai r. t..b.
leans sought to shclve Teddy Roose-
velt with a vice presidential nomina-
ticn and death came to TIE aid of the
PARTY. They sought again to head OF
i boom for Coolidge and cool Cal
cane through on the white horse as
Teddy the terrible nal dong.
So the Democrats are going to
fortify themselves by getting them q
good lieutenant governor. For young
Mr.. Gray it is set forth that minus
his millions he would be somebody
and that his two Winsicn-Salem pap
ers would be good help in time of
party trouble. For Mr.. Hampton it is
observed that he is OF the house OF
anti-Roosevelt.
If Gordon Gray is nominated, he
probably will have no opponent for
the lieutenant governorship and that
(Nont;nuad on page T,wol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Deane Relies
On Ruling OF
Court
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Gsu XMsnlfnns Hnf al


Raleigh. Sept 3.-Lawyers who are
taking C. B. Deane's appeal from the
decision of Judge w. c. Harris, Civ
ing again the congressional nominal
ton to w. 0. Burgin, are banking, not
on the old or new law, but upon
new Supreme Court.
Seldom has a hot baseball game
changed compilations Oftener. The
first returns gave Deane margin
over Burgin, Later counts shifted the
bulge to Burgin. Then Deane led again
and then Burgin. Then Deane got tbs
state board of elections certificate
and temporarily Burgin has taken
that away from his competitor.
The Supreme Court which will hear
the appeal, probably next week, is
made up of lawyers, none OF whom
has participated in previous contro'
versies over the election laws Ihere
were litigations between james J
Britt Republican, and Zebulon Weav-
err. Democrat, in 1916. Even in the
courts there could be no help to1
Britt though a Democratic congress
seated Britt after Weaver had served
a good portion of the term.
But. uniformly the high courts nave
held the local authorities to be vest
ed with powers to determine the III,
ness and qualifications for voting ano
have declined to go behind the re
turns as they came down from the
counties. The present Supreme Cour'
has not had that issue anew. 1t may
decide that the State Board OF Elec
tons has properly inferred power.
that have not been conferred. The last
court which had an important con
troversy of this character was com
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-03
Army Plane Dives Into House
At Reidsville; Three Injured
Three Men in Plans
Bail Out B e for e
Crash; Five Occup-
ants of House Unhurt !;
Eleven Other Planes
Forced Down Because
of Rain and Fog

Reidsville, Sept. 3.-(AP)-An army
pursuit plane from Langley Field. Va
crashed into a three-room house nea!
here today and injured three of the
eight occupants in fog and rain
that forced dowa eleven other pur
suit planes in this vicinity
The planes, flying from Langley
Field to Montgomery, Ala, left their
base about 2 a. m. today.
The three occupants of the wreck
ed plane bailed out before the crash
and were reported unhurt The names
on the wrecked planes plate were
Commander L.. p. Beverly, Aeria
Gunners c. S. Downer and c. l.
Guyer. They left the scene for ar
unannounced destination before re.
porters arrived.
Six-year-old Fred Lee Gam was the
most seriously injured when the
plane plummeted through the roof OF
share-cropper Harry B. Cams house
about 6 a. M His brother, nine-year-
old Donald, and the father, Harry
suffered minor cuts. Several of the
household were in bed at the time.
The pilotless plane whirled to earth
through a clump of poplar trees in
the front yard of Cams home, and
part of the wreckage was left in the
trees, thus breaking the fall on the
house. The wings, rudder and piston
heads crashed through the roof and
front part of the house.
Major r. L. Vaughan, flight COM
mander, who did not have the details
on the Reidsville crash, reported at
Greensboro that six of the planes had
been forced down at Greensboro. two
at High Point and three others in
that vicinity.