davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

nast Call for Shrubbery Bargains)
Hemlocks. Rhododentron. Retinspora,
american. Globe and Pyramidial Arbor
Boxwood, Spirea. -Forsythia, Wiegela. For.
sythia Barberry. Privet, Top Soil Manures,
Lime. Rock Gardens. Fences, Flagstone
south Of l4th st. Bridge on No. highway.
Estimates without obligation. Eyergreen
Supply Co. SEQ Jefferson Davis highway
Arlington. Va. Phone Ivy 1920.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE,

CARPENTRY, repairs, cedar closets shelly
Ing. recreation rooms, bookcases: excellent
references. L. Nelson. Republic 400.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE-Repairs. wiring.
any kind; large or small; guaranteed. Rea-
sonable. Day or night, Col. S502-J.
ELECTRIC WIRING, F. ext,a xsq1ss: 1as.
let's. repairs: old houses a specially. Regal
Elec. Co. $40 Upshur w. Col. S391
EXPERT general house repairs and re-
modelling. carpentry, painting. paper hang
Ing. floor finishing weather stripping,
caulkine, waterproofing. roofing, cutters.
plastering, brickwork. plumbing heating
electric work. kitchen cabinets built. par
titionS erected. porches and garages con-
structed. Flagstone walks. Low prices.
Ffrst-class work. Dallas D. Ball, builder.
Adams CH13
Evening star., 1938-11-13

REFRIGERATORS. BARGAINS on repossessed
boxes; S25 UP; easy terms: guar up to 8
years. Alb H st. ne. Line. 6O5O.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PRINTING PRESS 12x1S. Kluge auto
year. Low price. terms. 512 G NV.
PULLMAN PORTER SUIT. new, size ~
long. $50. Real bargain. 1901 New
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BICYCLE boys. good condition, S15. 21.6
BICYCLES. several boys and girls. in good
Repair work called for and delivered. ~
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes,
spar tables snd &C.
stats: save with buckwheat; exhaust fans,
motors sold. rep. exch. Carly. 1903 14th. :
BLOWER. for buckwheat coal. Used part
OF one season. Like new; S22. Col. $685.
BLOWERS lowest cost. cheapest heat, Why
neapolis- Honeywell controls. So up.
Motors. brushes repairs. Harris Armature
Co 9th and o NV.
eontreIs I ssne f74s Que sas s. De Dec c9aa0h 5ss1 all
BOILER. hot water. American Radiator.
Beaef ea f. new Il and s6en
piaid sport coat. Both Size IL i, l Also new new
sv Size Woe cal Wisconsin f.'' sasi sweater
a1h soER G%erson es So IT 1870 1l sG P9. eoa 3.
SET ktIhea
occasional tables. Afternoons. 1914 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
BREAKFAST SET. green enamel desk and
chair, runners. bird cage. Atlantic 1887.
BREAKFAST SET. odd chairs. Soc each;
kit cabinet, porcelain table: S3; six leather
bottom dining chairs. 81 so each; uphol-
stored occasional chair and rockers bed.
Sc: chest drawers 81: secretary. SIS. No
BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma
terials at bareain prices from hundreds Of
wrecSine Jobs, reconditioned and neatly
ARRANGED for your easy selection, az Hechin-
gers, ycu'll save time as we'll as money
by coming 10 any of our four yards. We
quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
orders Atlantic 400
HECHINGER co, Used Material Dept.
] 5th and H SITS NE. 9th and c StS. S W.
1928 Ga Ave. NV 1905 Nichols e.
BUFFET Empire. 9. upper DOORS 9 cup
board spaces Telephone Emerson 451S.
BULOVA, Elsin. Waltham, Benrus and
Hamilton ladies' and mems yellow gold
wrist watches, $3.50; worth up to $45;
guar. perfect; other good watches as low
as So; take your choice: save plenty money.
pixie pixie rawnbrSoksrs' Pa Exsh. i. MIS- ! II st. ne.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
PIANO TUNING, So.

Steinway, Chickering Knabe; pipe or
ganh; work guar: estimates free VIM.
Woolley, 4316 9th st. NV. Randolph 1885,
PIANO TUNING. concert work; restrng;
actions rebuilt: general repairs; tone reg
nlating; 25 years exp. Warner Adams
Evening star., 1938-11-13

RADIO. Philco. table model practically
new. S15 cash. Call District 2941
RADIOS-Large and small long and
short wave suitable for recreation room,
81. 80 to $50. LOO H st n W
Evening star., 1938-11-13

RADIO: auto, 6-tube Bosch perfect, SO.
5l93 Alabama ave. Sc. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1938-11-13

RADIO. new 1889 model. 6-tube. ac. dc.
with toregin reception and tone control;
reg. 1890. 400 off for cash. Nationally
ST NV. Omen evenings
Evening star., 1938-11-13

and UP. s-tube Stewart Warner with short
wave. S9.95. Apex Elec. Co.. T09 9th St.
NV. Omen eYGninps
Evening star., 1938-11-13

RADI0-PHoNo. comb. 6-tube super
crystal pickup: reg. S44.o5 less $50 for
your Old radio: you nay S2495 Apex
Elec Co. 709 9th st. NV. Open evenings.
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH r. c. A.. $3.50;
Zenith with automatic record changer.
$50: +. G. A. radio, 10 tube all wave.
Red Seal records 25c, s35 ca. Sunday
and week days Shep o445-M
Evening star., 1938-11-13

RADIATORS. h: W.; low; brand new; CSC
| per IT. 929 Fla. ave. NV. North 1921.
RADIATOR, hot-water heat, 10 it., 36
| inches high: S5.75. Call Lincoln 1917.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

DINING SUITE. 10 pieces. mahogany.
pewter refreshment set, So; buffet, marble
too. So: mahogany twin bee leads and
vanity. $50; pair of Florentine hall chairs.
$40 each: chest. 4 drawers, 50: small
porcelain kitchen table. 81 80; silver bowls,
scatter rugs. tall mirrors. BOO Conn.
ave Ant 24n
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PAPERING. PAINTING, floor sanding:
rooms. papered, $3.50 up: room floors
sansaed se $500 qp; ,, room frames % pssnted'
furnaces repaired. Decatur 3765.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
RIGHT is BEST.

Alterations and repars-No Job too big
or too small. No money down, 3 years to
ray. We do all types of renovatine and
building. Master Builders, 354S 10th St.
NV Col. 10049.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

reconditioned, euaran-
eed; $50. 441 Kennedy st. NV. Georgia
Evening star., 1938-11-13

RADIOS-We bought the entire stock of
sets that were in the recent fire at Kits
and are closing. them out at big reductions.
Ssa,a5 Philco. now $3.50: Sa6.5o RcA-
Victor now S49.a5; $50. .95 RCA-Victor
now S72:95: .S103 Philco. now 500
SIS RCA-Victor. now $685. All latest
1879 models: Easiest terms in the city.
The Piann Shnn 1n15 rth st Ean / sO0
Evening star., 1938-11-13
COW MANURE,
LATE FALL SALE

200 tons. l to 2 years old, S5 a to,
Providence Farm. Silver Hill. Md. Georgi
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PUMP-GUN. Remington 1o gauge. model
IO-A, with case. in f1rst-class condition;
$25. Dupont 1854.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PRINTING PRESS. M-29 9x12 cylinders
4,5O0 imp. per hour; worth $500 sell
tor S15o Cor quick sale. 1929 N. Y.
ave. NV. Mel l:4:aQ .
Evening star., 1938-11-13

.EUPHOLSTERING 2-piece suite, low as
S2s.75,. including materials labor Stand
ard Upholstery, 913 9TH NV. Met. 62S2. .
WEATHER-STRIP AND CAULK the win
COWS and doors If the house is cold Phone
Met. 3043.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. special
prices during November So and up; wash
sble paper. do my own work; guaran-
teed Spigel Adams 1925
Evening star., 1938-11-13

TYPEWRITER, Remington portable, per-
feet condition; sell for half price. Phone
Evening star., 1938-11-13

VACUUM CLEANER, Airway, good condi.
ton. Call Atlantic 6123-R Sunday or
after $3.50 pm. weekdays.
VACUUM CLEANFRS-Rebuilt like new.
Every machine GUARANTEED 9 YEARS.
Latest models. all makes Your thorough in
spection invited. EMPIRE VACUUM CLEAN
Err CO.. 3:i2 N. Y. ave. NV. Natl 6673
VACUUM CLEANER, beautiful. nearly new,
EectroluX, all attachments; S37 So 9l3
Emerson st. NV. Randolph 5513,
Evening star., 1938-11-13

uPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing. re-
finishing, chair caneing; work guaran-
teed. Weismuller. 2423 18th st. NV.
Adams 0761. 15'
UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING; RERiITIN3Sc.
Some work done in home Weavers,
1434 Newton NV Adams lA41 S4Ol
Evening star., 1938-11-13
PAINTING, DECORATING

PAPER HANGING-Flne WORK done reas
Free estimates cheerfully given The
Decorative Shop. 1888 Ga ave Col 1117
PAPER HANGING. flrst-class; work done
Immediately; 81 up; guaranteed. Randolph
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BATH BATE OUTFIT. USED, tub, lavatory new
white seat, SI3; new flush tanks $3.50; $50;
sinks, with and without drainboards; h.-w
radiators; at lowest prices. 9e9 Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PIANOS FOR RENT-Full KEYBOARD small
upr!ghts and spinets, s. monthly money
price if you buy later Natl 3.23 Arthur
Jordan PIANO Co. corner Eth and G SIS
Evening star., 1938-11-13
FARM AND GARDEN,

'OW MANURE, well rotted. guaranteed,
elivered, loads and bags, on the place.
Waters Wisconsin Al95
Evening star., 1938-11-13

MISUNDERSTANDING our shop with a fine
collectlon OF authentic American pieces of
Sheraton. Hepplewhite. Chippendale. Colo
NAL. victorian and bric-a -brac ETC. rea-
sonable. Locknt. 1919 Wisconsin ave ".
10
Evening star., 1938-11-13

includes new toilet outfit with new white
seat; new layatory with new fittings: good
used tub with new fittings Largest selec-
ton in the city of both new and used
sinks. oipe and fittings at low prices!
HECHINGER co d-ST0PEc
Evening star., 1938-11-13

PAPERING PAINTING. Al service guar
anteed lowest price: references furnished.
OF
Evening star., 1938-11-13

DlNETTE, piece maple, with open
ftu,,c1, Hutch cabinet: %4975. Beautiful con-
credit. Green Furniture Co. $500 Georgia
ave. Columbia IOlOg
Evening star., 1938-11-13

ARCHITECTS :,-volume set of .aThe Geor.
glan Period-Being Photographs and Meas
ured Drawings of Colonial Work" Perfect
Condltlon. Cost S75. will sell for $50,
in 80 ~
Evening star., 1938-11-13

AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER - S35 90
with this Star ad SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY.
FIRST quality NEW 20-gal. storage heater
economical in use of gas A. G. A. ap-
proved. White enamel. Free delivery.
phone orders All. 14O0. Tear out coupon
Evening star., 1938-11-13

GAS RANGES. g. a. g and g burners:
Sn.75 to $3.50 90. LARGEST stock in or near
Wash. D. c. Used gas, elec. and kerosene
ranges: $500 up. Two Kleen-Heat Oil
Burners new. 3 controls; $4,000 each.
Thos. J.. Crowell. Est 1915 Rep. ALL
1915 JEFF. Davis highway. South Wash. Va
GAS STOVE, modernistic tabletop burn
er: like new; all white: porcelain; $40 ZIG
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
Burning Daylight"
S spends Day In Hardin

Captain Jack Lloyd, 70 year
old soldier soldier of fortune,
adventurer, veteran of many
wars and revolutions known the
world over as Burning Daylight
and hailed by the newspaper
men of the country as the
Headline Hunter Deluxe visited
in Hardin early Saturday en-
route to Wyoming.
According to the aged Captain,
he has travelled in 81 countries
of the world, has fought in 20
wars and revolutions, and has
never missed a good boom in
any section of the world for the
past SIS years.
When the little bits of glass"
were found on the veldts Of the
Kimberley he was one of the
first Americans that made the
trek to the South African coun-
try. He acquired several rocks"
then returned to America where
he wrote many articles for the
leading American and European
papers regarding the worlds
greatest diamond rush.
Lloyd started out booming"
when just a kid" as he tells It.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
0RVILLE ROSS
PASSES AWAY
Dies Following Major
Operation. Services
Held Monday

Orville F. Ross, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. P. Ross passed
away Saturday night about
1000 pm. following an opera
ton for a ruptured appendix
Wednesday.
Besides his parents he is
survived by his twin. brother,
Cecil, another brother, Robert
S. Ross of Great Falls and a
sister, Betsy Ann Ross and
many other relatives and
Orville attended the Hardin
schools from the first grade
until his graduation from high
school, and was a class officer
each of the four years.
After he was graduated, he
was employed for a time by H:
D. Kenyon. He then completed
a course at the Billings Bust
ness College, and worked for
the Holly Sugararcompany for
about two months. He resigned
to take a position as bookkeep-
er at the Montana Power Com
pany, under the management
Of j. R. Swain.
He was a member of the Con-
gregational church.
Services were held at the
Harriet theatre Monday after
noon, with the Rev. C. A. Bent
ley of Crow Agency and the
Rev. R. N. England of Hardin
in charge. Music consisted of
THE Old Rugged Cross" sung
by Mrs. Lura P. Strand and
There Is No Night There"
sung by Merrill B. Evenson.
Pallbearers we're Melvin Har-
ris, Gordon Brekke, Harry
Swain, Bruce Brown, john
Buzzetti and Buzz Pattison.
Many from Hardin went to
Billings, where Orville's body
was placed in a vault at the
Mount View cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
CRICKETS STILL
MENACE CROPS

According to H. c. Hecken-
lively, county supervisor of
Mormon cricket control, crlckets
are now in the adult stage ana
have started to lay their eggs.
This does not mean that
there should be any let-up in
the fight to keep them from
coming into crops" Mr.. Heck
enlively stated.
He added that the ranges
have started drying 1ast dur
ing the last week, causing crick-
cts to migrate into crop areas.
With the greater part of small
grains not quite ready to har-
vest, crickets will do their dam
age from now until the grain is
h harvested d. Therefore they
should be kept from entering
grain fields wherever it is pos
Sible to do so.
Though there were few of the
insects in the Wyola, Sarpy and
Wolf mountain regions earlier
in the season, these areas have
become quite heavily infested.
Dust and busters are still
available at the, fairgrounds in
Hardin for anyone VINO wishes
to use them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
NEWS
HIGHLIGHTS

In the state political contests,
the present incumbents, Jerry
J. O'Connell of Butte and James
F. O'Connor of Livingston
seemed virtually certain of re-
ceiving the Democratic nomin-
alton for Congressman. w. C.
Husband of Harlowtown was
leading for the Republican
nomination in this district, and
DR.. ]. Thorkelson of Butte and
Whitfield Page of Missoula were
running neck and neck for the
privilege of opposing O'Connell
this fall.
Samuel v. Stewart and Lief
Erickson of Sidney led the field
of six for nomination for as
sociate justice of the Montana
supreme court.
For the Democratic nominal
ton for the six year term on
the railroad commission, H. B.
Middleton was leading, and it
appeared that G. A. Davis would
be his Republican opponent in
the general election. For the
two-year term on the railroad
commission, three candidates,
Smith, Nichols and Krebsbach
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21

Picked up when only S years of
age, the only person living after
a wagon train massacre, he was
taken by cowboys to Dodge City
that was when the slogan Of
the day was ....
No Sunday west OF Kansas
City,
No Law west of Fort Smith.
No God west of Dodge CITY.
When he was just 7 years Of
age he hit" Deadwood with 4
group of miners and COWBOYS
that were attracted to the ia
nous western mining camp by
the cry of gold. He was taken
in by Calamity Jane, used to
run errands for the gamblers.
dance hall girls and others il
the place. He was sitting in tile
corner of the famous bar room
when the notorious Doc Mccall.
shot the then famous Wild BilI'
Hickok in the back.
AS he best tells it TODAY. he
was twelve years Of age when
he started out on his own. ioin-
ing COW camps and working IN
different mines and prospecting.
Continued on Page -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
MAN KILLED
ON HIGHWAY
Coroner's Jury Says Death
Due To Unavoidable Ac-
cident Monday Night

A coroner's jury said that
Vincenzo Antonio Marchetti
met death in an unavoidable
accident after an inquest was
held Wednesday.
Marchetti, g., an Italian beet
laborer on the S%alverson farm
was instantly killed when he
was struck by an automobile
driven by Edwin Benzel, 81,
son of Fred Benzel, Little Horn
valley farmer.
The accident occurred at ap-
proximately $3.50 pm. five miles
down the Little Horn valley
from Hardin. The driver of the
car was not learned until
Wednesday when young Benzel
and his father came to town
and reported that their car had
been in the accident.
According to witnesses, Mar
chetti stepped onto the high
KAY directly in the path of
young Benzel's car It was stat
ed that it would have been i'm
possible for the driver of the
machine to avoid hitting he
Italian.
Marchetti's body was horribly
mangled, and virtually unrec-
ognizable, according to Sheriff
Henry H. Ulrich, who arrived at
the scene shortly after the &C
cident occurred.
1t was stated by authorities
that hit-and-run driving char
ges may be filed against the
lad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
LIONS MEET
MONDAY NIGHT
Discuss Plons For Holding
Voter Curnivdl Here
Next Month

The Hardin Lions club may
sponsor a. water carnival at
the local pool if plans can be
arranged within the next few
weeks, it was brought out at
the Lions meeting Monday
night at Pine Lodge.
The carnival would probably
be held in August and would
feature diving contests as we'll
as races of various kinds.
A committee has been APP
pointd to work out the details
of the carnival.
Newly elected Lion President
Bert w. Kronmiller was IN
charge of the meeting. He out
lined the plans for the coming
year to the group. Lion kron-
miller and the directors of the
club will meet soon to name
the various committee members
for the ensuing year, it was
stated.
R.. P. Ross, recently elected
Lion Tanner in the club, asked
the club to accept his resigna-
ton from that post stating
that his business would keep
him from attending the meet
ings regularly.
A committee made up of O..
E. Anderson, G.. w. Gustafson
and H. M. Johnson was ap-
pointed to see the County Com
missionerS in regard to hold
ing their meetings in the COM
munity room of the courthouse.
The committee will also contact
other civic organizations in the
city to see about buying dishes
and a stove for the room, which
will be used when any of the
organizations desire to hold a
meeting there.
The next meeting will be held
August l with the Lions and
their ladies in attendance. A
moving picture, THE Family
Budget" will be shown to the
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS COMPILE
RACES FOR NOMINATION CLOSE
Heavy Vote Is Registered. Several
Precincts Are Slow In Reporting
Final Count of Votes.

Unofficial returns on all pre-
cincts in Big Horn county were
announced Thursday morning,
with many of the candidates
running very close races for
nomination.
In some cases the difference
is so small that the official re-
turns may change the picture.
Walter Hammer and A. j.
Kalberg waged a see-saw bat
tie for the Republican nomin-
with leader changing almost as
often as a different precinct
peared that Hammer would be
the winner, with $40 votes to
Kalberg's 1888. M. B. Evenson,
also running for treasurer e
ceived FOG.
Other extremely close votes
were between Thomas Macleod,
Republican candidate for coun-
ty commissioner, 457 and his
opponent, Andrew Miller, 40;
S. N. Cunningham, Republican,,
county assessor, 4O3 and his OPP
ponent, John Scott, 1856; Bert
W. kronmiller, Republican,,
county attorney, 484 and his
opponent, D. L. Egnew, 43O;
Otto BrockWay, Democrat, coun-
ty assessor, 606 and his oppon-
ent. John H. Pickard, 593.
The largest number of votes
polled by any candidate in Big,
Horn county was 1,067, received
by Charles R. Stobaugh, unop-
posed Democratic candidate for
county superintendent of
schools.
Apparent winners of nomin-
atoms r as follows: State rep
resentative-Republican, H. w.
Funston; Demo-, John E. Rice.
County Commissioner, Thorn
as Macleod, Republican,; j. A..
Powers, Democrat.
Clerk and recorder, Republic
can, Harry Cox; Democratic,
Marian Brekke.
County treasurer - Republic
can, Walter Hammer; Demo-
cratic, Callie b. Carter.
County asSessor-Republican,
s. N. cunningham; Democratic,
Otto Brockway.
Sheriff-Republican, Sam E.
Mcdowell; Democratic, Henry.
County Observation-Disclosures;
Bert W. Kronmiller; Democrat
ic, c. C.. Quinn.
County superintendent of
schools-Republican, Charles w.
Bennett; Democratic, Charles
R: Stobaugh.
Public administrator-Repub-
llcan, Carl Rankin.
Couny coroner - Republican.
John w. Bulls.
County Surveyor, Democratic,
Cliff Randall.
Justice of the Peace-Repub-
Ecan, c. A. Corkins and Robert
a. Vickers; Democratic, Edward
D. Shreves.
In the county, Stockdahl lead
in the race for the Republican
nomination for Representative
While O'Connor lead the Demo-
Gratis. George Davis was ahead
IN the Republican race for nom
nation for railroad and public
service commissioner for the
six year term, while Middleton
led the Democrats. For the two
year term for the same office.
Ross, Republican and Nichols.
Democratic, were ahead,
Samuel Stewart and Lief Err
lckson were the two high men
IN the county for associate jus
lice OF the state supreme court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
MEXICAN YOUTH
HELD ON CHARGE

Adolph Martinez, 10, was be-
:ng held in the county jail
charged with petty larceny at
.er being arrested Saturday
night. Martinez is from Myers,
Montana.
1t is alleged that Martinez
was caught by officers after he
had entered an apartment in
the hammers building Saturday
night.
When questioned before coun-
ty attorney C. C. Quinn yester-
day Martinez stated that he
had been drinking and had
chased a girl up the stairs into
the apartment house and got
into the wrong room. He denied
taking any money.
The lad was taken before
justice of the peace C. A. Cork
ms and was bound over to dis
trict court, which will con-
vene today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
HARDIN ENTERS
IN WATER MEET
Florence Homes Wins 3rd
Place in Beauty Contest.
Thirty Girls Entered

Hardin took an active part
in the Water Conservation
meeting and Mardi Gras held
last Friday and Saturday at
Miles City by entering a float
in the parade and having Flor
ence Hanes, who represented
Big Horn county in the bathing
beauty contest win third place.
Miss Hanes who was selected
at a local contest to appear at
Miles City received third place
and SIS. More than thirty cas-
tern Montana beauties took
part in the contest. Girls from
Miles City, Glendive, Lewiston,
Forsyth, Terry, Roundup, Jor-
dan and Baker were entered.
Betty Clements of Hardin also
entered the contest.
Hardin's float received favor
able comment when it appeared
in the parade at Miles City.
The float was a scene of tie
Big Horn canyon, with a sign
above stating facts and figures
as to how the proposed dam
would benefit eastern Montana.
The painting was done by Ed
die Carlo, local decorator and
scenic painter.
In conjunction with the cele-
bration meetings of the State
Water Board, State Highway
Commission and the monthly
meeting of the S outheastern
Montana Counties Association
were held.
The Highway Commission was
in session from 2 to 5 pm. Fri
day and made it possible for
the various communities to hold
conferences with the group.
TWenty-three communities dis
cussed problems with the COM
mission.
Saturday afternoon a speak
ing program was held at the
fair grounds with Governor Roy
E. Ayers, Senator Burton K.
Wheeler and James O'ConnOr
taking part.
Many interested parties from
Hardin attended the program
and celebration there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
LEGION
TO PLAY SUNDAY

The Hardin American Legion
Junior baseball team will play
the Roundup Juniors on the
local fairgrounds diamond Sun
day.
The game is scheduled for
2:3O pm. Coach Gayle Sawicki
stated.
Hardin lost a close game to
the Roundup team last Sunday
at Roundup. The score was 7 to
5. Hardin led the game until The
last few innings when their
diminished. Roundup's
ace hurler pitched a Is strike
out game. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
WINS FLORIDA
SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Pauline Kleinhesselink
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Kleinhesselink of Hardin, was
recently awarded a scholarship
in voice and cello at the Uni
versity of Miami at Miami, Fla.
according to a letter received
here this week by Mrs. Klein
hesSelink.
The award in cello came
while Miss Kleinhesselink was
in Florida, and later she audi
toned in New York to win the
voice scholarship.
She is now in New York City.
Miss Kleinhesselink taught in
the Crow Agency schools last
year.
She writes that the mead OF
the Department of Music of the
University at Miami is Madam
Louise Homer, former grand
opera star.