davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
Meeting Of .
Chamber IS
Held Monday
Committee Heads Make Reports
To Large Gathering At
Nj. f. Church

with more than seventy men in
attendance, the chaNmen of the
various committees OF The Big
Horn County Chamber Of Com
merce gave reports at The meeting
Of progress held Monday evening
at the Methodist church. PRESIDENT
]. J. Ping presided.
D.. L. H. LaDo!tt head Of the
Athletic committee stated that Ell
forts were being made to organize
a football team at Earl.n high
Scntol for the 1888 Seasun. Plans
are being considered Tor i football
field and running track. Or. Lab
bitt introduced the members of the
high school basketball team and
Coach Salyer and Verne Mayo.
Charles Elder of the Coed Roads
committee reported that progress
was being made in securing oiled
roads south through St. Xavier
and north to Custer. Carl Sloan
also spoke on this project, citing
statistics in connection with it.
The Big Horn Dam chairman,
H. w. Funston, told of the book
of facts being prepared on the
proposed Big Horn dam by the
group and stated that this publ
cation would be distributed in the
near future. MI. Bunston empha-
sized the great need of the project,
since Wyoming is developing more
irrigable land on the Big Horn
in that state, and unless the wa
ter is stored or prior rights en-
forced there will be an acute wa
ter shortage in eastern Montana.
In the absence of C. w. Gus
tafson of the Agricultural COM
mittee, ]. A. Koebbe presented
their report. Mr.. Koebbe stated
that every possible effort was
being made to urge payment of the
beet bonus within the next few
weeks.
Other. committee chairmen re-
porting were W. H. Reilly, new
industries; Lyle Bell entertain
ment; H. D. Kenyon, membership
and Hollis johnson, publicity.
Secretary Carl Rankin intro
duced Mearl Fagg, president, and
H. L. Buck, secretary of the Bill
lings Commercial club. Each
briefly discussed activities of COM
mercial clubs. Mr.. Fagg also eX-
planned the work being carried on
by Montanans, Inc, in regard to
tourists.
Other speakers included Albert
Sheets of Wyola. who reported on
the progress of the Lodge Grass
dam, and the Rev. r. N. England.
Harry Carpenter of the Carpen-
ter Paper company of Billings was
also introduced to the group.
Robert Jones of the Montana
Power company of BILLINGS outlined
a street l;ehting Program for Har-
din, eyplaining that lamp posts
could be secured very Iea"Onably
at Billings. Mr.. Jones left blue
prints CT the project with Mayor
w. \. Ransier for further con-
s~iGer2tion.
Group singing was lead by w.
]. Brekke. with Alan Marshall at
the piano.
TIE next regular meeting OF
committee heads will be held Mon
day noon at the Savoy cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
CHOSEN TO HEAD COUNTY
CANCER CONTROL GROUP

Mrs. John Rankin has been Sc
lected as a captain in the Women's
Field Army for the Control of
Cancer, it was announced here
Friday by Mrs. Helen Topper, of
Billings, organizing Vice Comman-
der of the group.
Hardin was the last stop on Mrs.
Tupper's two weeks tour of her
district. She returned to Billings
Friday evening.
She reported an enthusiastic re-
ception in nearly every county. for
the education program for cancer
control.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
WYOLA PIPE LINE PROJECT
Is NOW NEARLY COMPLETED

M. B. Roach, who returned last
week from Wyola stated that in
about 20 more days the project
will be completed.
Only 1900 feet of pipe remain to
be laid, the reservoir is nearly
finished and the pump is ready
for use.
Mr.. Roach will return to Wyola
April II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
PAST NATIONS TO SPONSOR
RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE

The Past Matrons' club of the
o. E. S. are sponsoring a rum
mage and food sale to be held
Saturday, April 9 at the Montana
Power company.
The purpose of the sale is to
help to buy equipment for the
new Masonic temple.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Confidentially Yours

Although names are Strick-
ly confidential, film passes
are mailed to many cOntribu-
tors when address is given.
The ducates are for WAR
NER BROTHERS. theaters,
showing these fine features
today.
EARLE, showing Gold
Diggers in Paris" with Rudy
Vallee, plus stage presenta-
ton of worlds Fair Revue"
featuring LOttie Mayors ia
nous disappearing water bal
let; METROPOLITAN, con-
tinuing "The Adventures of
Robin Hood" with Enroll
Flynn and Olivia DeHavil-
land; AMBASSADOR, show
ing Irene Dunno and Doug.
las Fairbanks, jr., in "JOy of
Living; CALVERT and TIV-
OIL, both showing Dorothy
LamOur and Ray Milland in
Her June Love-; PENN.
showing Loretta Young and
Richard Greene in -Four
Men and a Prayer" and UP
TOWN, showing T m m Y
Kelly and May Robson in
Adventures of, Tom Saw
yer"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Bending the TGOig

Aggie's Home Economics Bureau
believes in starting fooling the
people while they are young, and
has paused in it's studies of the
kitchen behavior of housewives
the physiological attributes of bed
sheets, and the number of strokes
required in kneading dough, to de
vote its time to fooling the baby
It has turned to fashioning
baby clothes, its latest creation
being a "self-help" bib with wooden
beads on it LAS the child pulls
the beads, the bib is drawn UP to
fit" the bureau explains in a book,
let >. This fascinates the child"
and what might be difficult task
for mother is turned into an edu-
cational game Johnny Federal
now hopes that it will turn its
attention to the designing of a
boomerang straw hat for men
One that, when it blows off your
head, will describe circle and
finally deposit itself on the. self.
same konk!
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Fuss Has Fizzled

Cases of the UFWA members ar
rested for passing hand bills at
Navy Yard have been continued,
but it's expected they will be
quashed UFWA officials and
Police Superintendent Brown have
come to an agreement whereby
there'll be no more hoose-gowing
as long as the police are notified
in advance when some office is to
be handbilled The law for
distribution provides that hand
bills thrown to the ground by
people after they've been handed
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Speaking of Government Workers

and will be quite q shindig. what
with the walls with picturizationS
of the June moon and romantic
night scenes from the talented
brush of Merel S. Sager. Flash
correction: The recent itemette de.
the daughtering of a Wer
Departmentier n am e d Barnett
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

should have given his name as
Mortie rather than Sidney, and
should have given the young lady'S
weight as five pounds four ounces
not NINE pounds, four ounces!
Now that warm weather is on
us, appetite value of High ice
cream has come into its own.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Andy Appears TWice

Flash: There are two Andrew
Jacksons within the service, with
Treasury and Securities and EX-
change Both are Civil Service,
though their esteemed namesake
was founder of the spoils system!
Johnny Federal cracked today
that Home Economics publica.
tionS, its work and its personnel
would seem to warrant it being
placed under the Children's Bu-
reau!" Theo Levy of WPA be-
comes Mrs. Charles Walker veddy,
veddy soon. tits reported A
number of National Park Service
guards have been given sentences
of two to five days minus pay
under charges of flashing the
flask too frequently.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Service Department, 500 N. Grand
Avenue, Lansing, will accept appli-
cations for police radio operator
500 monthly and room. And
here, Civil Services Fourth Dis
trict Office is seeking a foreman
instructor in shoe repairing for
National Training School for Boys,
$500 plus maintenance, through
Tllnp IA
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Therefore we are mailing to some
contributors slips emitting them
to quart bricks of the tasty COM
modify upon presentation at any
High store. There's a High unit
incidentally, dispensing packaged
sweetness at 5439 Conduit Rd
N w
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
At so Miles an Hour!

Efficiency reports and efficiency
raters in Agriculture are being
given a ride by the Board of Re
view. When too many employees
are rated excellent" section heads
are carpeted and told there are
too many excellents" and a re-
vision must be made Some OBJ
servers feel the four-ply system Eek
cellent, good, fair, poor) should be
displaced by the CIO advocacy:
satisfactory" or unsatisfactory .
Susie Stenog flashes: 1T seems to
me that efficiency rating-for
which we all are sitting and wait
ing-is the cause of all this hot,
weather hating!"
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
By ]. Earl Moser

for years as Sammy Stearns,"
meeting such ilk as Sammy Man.
dell, Rocky Kansas, Tommy Free
man, Lou Brouillard, ct al, was
boy-babied Friday for the second
time since Capitalizing his resi-.
dence. Ages convention call
is ready for mailing =.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Beers, Wines, Ale

Whoops: On any working day
you'll find Beers in AGO, War,
Vets Administration. Internal Rev.
enue, PWA, Agriculture, Engrav-
ing and Printing and FCA. {.
There are Wines in Engraving and
Printing, st. Lizzies (not inmates)
and Internal Revenue, and In
terror boasts an Ale! Before
next week is past. FCA's Lewis
Cramer will have kissed a bride
(his own . Interiors most pep
perry guard, who kept officials
cheeks perpetual rosy pink, has
resigned, it is reported, and is now
selling shoes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MarIcne No. s

Flash: Mrs. Maebelle Ham,
Vets Administration, is the
sixth CIerkette to be invited
by this corner to stop by the
cosmetic counter of Golden
berg, Seventh and X N. w.,
and receive one of those new,
zippy and Speedy-selling Mar
Iene beauty kits, which are
now all the rage and "juSt
the thing" for the Govern
ment woman to keep in her
desk for refreshment pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MoonIiRht Sonata

Flash: Anna Forsythe, Vets Ad.
ministration, and Nicholas H.
Greene, recently retired from En-.
craving and Printing, are invited
to call at the Potomac River Lines
dock, Seventh and Water SITS.
S. w. for tickets emitting them.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Rich Chewiness

Original Velati candy stores
today will present One-pOund
boxes of their delicious chOc-
OlateS or caramelS, on re.
quest, to:
M. Agnes Jones, Treasury.
Grace ROst, AAA.
c. r. Long, asst. director,
Engraving and Printing.
Candy will be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. w. or 500 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Tests There and Here

Connecticuters are hereby tipped
that June "a is the finals to file
for accountant-auditor, $1,000
1920, and prison building con-
struction foreman, $2,820. Write
State Capitol, Hartford. And
through June % Michigan's Civil
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

them must be picked up by the
distributors, but Prexy Jake Baker
cracked yesterday that "our hand
bills are so good that practically
nobody ever drops one!"
Real June Wedding
Most any minute now Thomas
Bradley, of Government Printing,
will be spliced to a lass appropi-
ately named June!" Romeo"
and Juliet" within Accounts and
Deposits, Treasury, have chilled
their affair, it is reported, because
"Romeo's" spouse-from whom he
was supposedly estranged-was re.
Gently seen by Juliet" buying a
layette Bob Considine's Sweep.
stakes story in the June 4 Golfers
spotlighted j. o. Burnham, Of In
ternal Revenue and NFFE fame,
telling how Burnham must check
on all Sweeps winners in the coun-
try to ascertain what they owe
Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

selves and one guest each to enjoy
one of the moonlight trips being
staged nightly aboard the three
funneled speedster S. S. Potomac
(She carries BEER
Another Battler?
Sam Stern, who now works for
Treasury but boxed professionally
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
June Moon Tunes Loom

Federalites married in June are
invited to be guests at Interior s
IDRA June Moon Dance" slated
June II in the air-cooled cafeteria.
which is expected to attract $50
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

who sold the beer will be liable
to prosecution for permitting
gaming" according to U. S. At
torney David A. Pine.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Oscar Phloop Is an excellent
olsrk.
Each SeUen hours he does plenty
O. Uork.
But Oscars trouble 1T you know
him Dell
And induce the guy to really
tell
Is that blonde oUer there. so
SDeetly StDeu
Who passes him by Yith a
Smirk!
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Poker Via Beer

A very popular brand of beer,
brewed locally. has a device on
It's label which, when torn off,
shows a poker hand printed on
the other side. Thus venture
some Federalites can, if they wish,
have a game" with each round
Of beer, the lad or lass holding
the low hand paying for the beer
=. Fly in the ointment, however
is that if cop, plain clothes man
or ABC Board inspector happens
to spot the game" the proprietor
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

CONDENSED tragedy: An In.
~ terior.supervised guard re-
Gently obtained leave in order to
60 home and sell his farm imple-
ments and other work equipment,
which he felt he'd need no longer
now that he had received a Gov
ernment post. But on his return
to Washington he found a letter
dated prior to the time he had
gone home-informing h m he
will be terminated" June 80 be-
cause of rs per cent disability!
This despite Veterans AdminiStra-
tion's stand that the man is no
where near IS per cent depleted.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MRS. PETER H. HILL
RITES WEDNESDAY
Was Native of Washington and
Descendant Of One of First
Families in District.

Mrs. Peter Henry Hill, "a, a native
of Washington and descendant of one
Of the first families of the District.
died yesterday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Meem, 273O
Thlrty-fourth place NV
Mrs. Hill was direct descendant
OF Motley Young. one OF the original
landed proprietors OF the District.
and also Of the first families to settle
in Maryland.
She took an active interest in the
affairs of the National Society Of
Colonial Danes, OF which she was a
member.
She is survived by eight children,
Mrs. Meem. Mrs. Charles B. Dunn of
Washington. Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed of New York, Mrs. Richard
Dana Skinner of New York. a son.
Peter Henry Hill OF Washington. and
three daughters connected with the
church. the Rev. Mother Teresa Hill
OF Newton, Mass: the Rev. Mother
Elizabeth Hill Of Torresdale. Pa, and
the Rev. Mother Rosalie Hill of San
Francisco
Requiem mass will be said for her
at 10 am. Wednesday at the Church
OF st. Thomas Apostle. Private burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

quietly into the old brick courthouse
few minutes earlier.
There were Is women among the
SO persons who Allied all available
seats as the reading of names of
prospective jurors began.
Police believed they had solved the
killings Of the elderly physician and
his wife Lydia when Paul N. Dwyer,
ID. South Paris schoolboy, confessed
last November to the doctors murder
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. But Dwyer came from his
prison cell to change his confession
and the pallid youth was scheduled
As a State witness at the trial of
Carroll.
Carroll originally was arrested on
morals charge involving his dsugh-
ter Barbara, one-time sweetheart Of
,Dwyer.
A letter Barbara wrote to Dwyer
furnished the murder motive. Special
Prosecutor Ralph NJ Ingalls, said. The
letter contained information. he said
which in Dr. Littlefields possession
became "detrimentar' to Carroll S
future.
The question of who slew Mrs. Lit
tlefleld remained an open one. Dwyer
Evening star., 1938-08-01
OFFICIAL WARNS
OF TYPHOID PERIL
Duckett Advises Against Use
of Three Streams for
Swimming.

A warning against swimming In the
Anacostia River and Sligo and Rock
Greeks during the next few weeks was
issued today by r. Howard Duckett,
president of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
Mr.. Duckett said there was danger
Of contamination during periods when
the water was low in the summer. and
that swimming might expose the SWIM
mer to typhoid germs at this time OF
year
The commission is attempting to
clear up all sources of pollution in
rivers and creeks in this area as fast
as possible, but laying of several trunk
sewers we have planned will not be
completed for several months" Mr..
Duckett said.
Meanwhile it is not advisable for
any one, especially children, to swim
in the streams until the source of
pollution is removed. While the
pollution is not great, only small
amount can be dangerous. The best
way is not to run any risk at all and
not use the Anacostia River or Sligo
Creek or, Rock Greek for swimming
until we have cleared the situation
entirely"
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, health officer Of
Montgomery County, refused to COM
ment on the situation. Swimming in
pools was preferable to swimming in
creeks, he said, but the number of
typhoid cases in the county was not
unusually large.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
FILES CLOSED TO G.MEN

The files Of the Social Security
Board are closed even to J. Edgar
Hoover. chief Of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation. attaches of the board
said yesterday.
Oficials said the board opens its files
concerning workers to claimants Of
benefits, Treasury officials or State
jobless insurance commissions. But
they are made available to police offi-
cials or private individuals only to
help identify a victim OF murder or
loss Of memory. Police looking for a
fugitive. the deserted wife tracing a
wandering spouse. or the estate law
yer hunting a missing heiress are
turned away, it was said.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
ELTON 0. PILLOW DIES:
LONG A u. S. EMPLOYE
Bureau of Engraving Worker
Was Active in Confederate
ORGANIZATIONS Here.

Elton o. Pillow. 81, an emplove of
the Bureau Of Printing and Enerav-
ing for the last 81 years, died today
at his home. 200 Tuckerman street
NV He had been Ill for some weeks
A resident of the District for 20
years, Mr.. Pillow was a member of
the board OF trustees Of the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. He was an
Odd Fellow and a member of the
Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics. He belonged to the First
Congregational Church.
For more than 30 years he had been
a member of Camp 3o5, Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, of which he was
once commander and divisional COM
mander for Maryland and Virginia.
At the time of his death he was adju-
tant for Maryland and the District.
Mr.. Pillow is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Katherine Ball Pillow; two
brothers, Irving and Ben Pillow of
Richmond, and sister, Mrs. w. w.
Haley, Crewe, Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hines funeral parlor. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, at $50 pm tomorrow,
with burial Wednesday in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond, at pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

p2n 12hp and and lfSns fScs 81 sbomstte Gsr sf Ill.,
joseph and Agnes Claffy boy.
Henry and Nellie Brown. boy.
Meredith and Edith Foster. girl.
Matthew and Rose McLauehlin. jr.. girl
Charles and Ruth Bowles. girl.
Timothy and Mary Cox boy.
John and Ann Sweeney boy.
clifford and Dorothy Phillips. boz.
Robert and Ruth Seaton. hoy..
Sargent and Mary White. girl.
Harry and Anne Goldsmith. boy.
Ernest and Cell Krieger, boy.
Gus and Despo Pappos. boy
BENJAMIN and Amelia Swami boy.
Leslie and Ruby Watson. boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
DEATHS REPORTED

August Mayhush. II. 81. Elizabeths Hos
Mary Scott g. Casualty Hospital.
Jack L. Jett. ,. Casualty Hospital
Fannie Smith a.. / sos Waiter Walter pl. d. Sc.
Minnie Sesar. 54 2925 Stanton I'd Sc
Hester Jackson. As. Gallineer Hospital
John B. Crawford. 81. Casualty Hospital
Luther Reeder. l6. GallinRer Hospital
William Cary, jr.. months. Gallinser
Hospital
Evening star., 1938-08-01
lit Mrntnriattt.

BECKTON, SAMUEL In memory of
our devoted pal. SAMUEL BECKToN who
1887.
May his soul rest in peace.
w. WESLEY PARKER AND FAMILY. =
BRYANT. ,D'ORSAY DAVENPORT. We
Ihe Tsm5ly; eheriSh M the Ne, memory Of DoRsAY
one year ago today, August /. 1897.
HIS FAMILY. I.
BRYANT, D'ORSAY DAVENPORT. In
Ioying remembrance of D DoRSAY DAVEN-
PORT BRYANT who departed this life
year ago today. August /. 1887.
Gone, but not forgotten
CATION, ENOCH F. In sad but loving
rNnn15 Tsmembrance o Of our husband and father.
ago today, August /, 1896
This dav recalls the memories
OF the loved one gone to rest.
And those who think Of, him today
THE FAMILY. =
DESSERT, GEORGE Departed this life
four years ago today August /, 1898.
In my heart YOU memory fingers.
r,srs You were ere oIins kind and true
HIS ps pEyoTED g h9' WIPE WIFE. 0' MRS. RS ANNA
my sen, FussELL' FOREMAN; who died
August !, 1895. MOTHER.
JACKSON. DAISY c. In loving memory
of our dear mother, DAISY c. JACKSON,
l. 1896
No one knows the sorrow
Within our hearts concealed.
No one knows the heartaches
That cannot be revealed.
AND TONY
SARvEY. ELIZABETH NJ: AND WILLIAM
ones. ELIZABETH M JARVEY tnee Gull
verwelp. who departed this life six years
HeT AuTq5 Tho passea aaas sas
80. 1894.
The rolling stone of life rolls on.
But SIN the vacant chairs
Recall the love. the voice. the smile
OF those who once sat there
EMMALoU AND WILL.
=, PORTER POI TER tIs THOMAS: In loving memory
DCN AND RUTH DAWSON
nv s.sTes .on ANPkEW 1E6TrI In 0t
VINO e me cHRA s sePFI PRYoR az sueait sS$
SHEPHERD. CHARLES W. In sad but
loylnS M memory Of my beloved husband:
this lie one year aeo today, wn0 Aueust EersI'1c i
1887.
have lost life companion,
A life linked with my own
And oay by day. l miss you
As I walk through life alone
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLEN B. SHEP-
HERD
STREEBY, FREDERICK W. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory of a
dear husband and father. FREDERICK w
STR1EBY, who left us four years ago to-
day, August ], 1894
! never can forget the voice
That always made my heart rejoice:
Whene'er l think of him. so dear,
l feel his angel spirit near.
Where the river flows soft and sweet
Throush the garden of God so fair
He has sathered him with the broken
links,
And We shall and him vaitins there.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND Son,
Evening star., 1938-08-01

had confessed he killed her In New
Gloucester, Me. because she became
suspicious of the story he told to lure
her away from South Paris. But he
never was tried for the crime.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
TRIAL IS OPENED
INCORPORATING
Judge Warns Spectators
Against Demonstrations
in Maine Case.
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SOUTH PARIS, Me, Aug. Judge
william H. Fisher today opened trial
OF Francis M. Carroll, charged with
the murder of DR.. James G. Little
field. 81. last October, by serving
notice he would deal summarily with
any demonstrations by spectators, or
'sensationalism" in this very i'm
portant trial"
With faint smile. Carroll, 43-year-
old former deputy sheriff, had walked
Evening star., 1938-08-01
City to Record Families,

Cardiff, Wales, now holds the rec
ord among British cities for big fam
lilies, there being six couples with 20
or more children and more than 20
having between IS and 20.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Wind Strips Hen.

GREENV1LLE, Pa. (P.-Lighting
strlct Richard Holmes chicken house,
stripping the feathers from one aide