davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
IS
HELD FRIDAY
Interesting Day Is Spent BY
Members Of Home Demon
strdtion Clubs Here

An Achievement Day Program
which marked the close OF the
year for the Home DemonStra-
ton Clubs of the county was
given last Friday, June 3rd.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed
by members and friends in the
Hardin City Park at noon fol-
lowed by a program of demon.
STATIONS, displays, dress revue,
and playlet, at the community
room of the courthouse.
Following are the numbers CIV
en-: st. Xavier club, a demon
stration on avoiding the Home
made Look" by Mrs. H. P. Schai-
Ter; Buying Textile Fabrics"
Two Leggin club, Mrs. ]. A.
Plummer and Mrs. slim" Sor-
enson; Helps that Make Sew
ing Easy" by Mrs. Adam Metz
ker, Community club; "Founda-
ton Patterns" Mrs. H. W. Delp
and Mrs. w. P. Hodges, Half
way club.
One of the features of the
program was a play entitled
"Consolation" by the H. E. o.
club, cast consisting of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mrs.
Sam Ragland, Mrs. Herman
PauleyS. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Leonard Wagner, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Logan Kingston.
A dress revue participated in
bv Juniors as well as adults
displaved some of the work that
had been done by members dur
ing the past wear. A general dis
play of aprons constituted the
general exhibit and a novelty
disp'av of buttons bv Mrs. H.
f. Smell of st. Xavier proved
interesting.
Miss Martha Hense1v. Cloth
inc specialist of the Extension
Service. Rozemar. Mont, gave a
talk on the ORIGIN and purpose
of Home Demonstration work
among farm women. Several
Home Demonstration clubs in
the county, r organized to car
nv on the clothino project work
in rooneration with the county
and state extension service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
Regular Lions
Meeting Monday
Discuss Pldus For Sending
Delegates to State Conven-
ton. Officers Nominated.

The regular semi = monthly
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club was held Monday night at
Pine Lodge with R. o. Cham
bers in the chair in the absence
of President L. Roy Cool.
The luncheon was served by
Lions Linthacum, Kronmiller,
Labbitt and Morrison.
Following the luncheon the
minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by Lion secretary
Vickers who also read a COM
munication from T.. w. McDon-
aid of Great Falls urging as
many as possible to attend the
District 81 convention at Great
Falls, June 16, II and 10.
The club voted to send two
delegates to the convention
with expenses paid. Those Sc
lected to attend were Lions
Kronmiller and Vickers.
Frank Birch, president of
Lions international will be one
of the speakers at the conven-
ton. it was stated.
A musical program was pre-
sented by Sammy Ragland, Jr.,
and Edwin Jacobson, under the
direction of Jack Stovall.
DR.. Wayne Ransier, chairman
of the nominating committee
reported and stated that the
committee had nominated the
following officers for the Hardin
Lions club for the ensuing year:
Bert Kronmiller, president, L.
H. Labbitt, 1st vice : president,
Frank Peterson, End vice-pres-
ident, R. A. Vickers, secretary
treasurer, and Harry Cox, direc-
tor. The club nominated Rev.
England as tailtwister and r. P.
Ross as Liontamer.
Election of officers will be
held at the next meeting.
R. O.. Chambers spoke on the
American Legion rodeo plans
and stated that plans for dec
Grating the stores for the ro-
dec were going forward and
that June 10 would be "big
hat" day and June IS cloud
shirt" day.
The Lions passed a resolution
favoring the closing of all Har-
din business houses from 1 pm.
to 5 pm. during the two days
of the rodeo.
C. E. Linthacum of Culver
City, Calf, was introduced as
a guest of the club and spoke
briefly.
The next meeting will be held
June 20 at Pine Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSES

The Vacation Bible school
held a picnic in back of the
high school Saturday evening as
a finale of its sessions. The
school was under the direction
of the Rev. and Mrs. R. N.
England of the Congregational
church. Children of school age
of the Methodist and Congrega-
tional churches participated.
Bible study, hymn learning, de-
votionalS, recreation and handi-
craft were featured in the
school. Those teaching were the
Rev. and Mrs. England, Mrs. J.
]. Ping. Mrs. Harry Boughton,
Mrs. Ray Cooley, Mrs. Turley,
Mrs. w. J. Brekke, Miss Helen
Bulls. Miss Alice Anderson,
Miss Irene Sweet, Mrs. Delbert
Robbins and Mrs. Lille Mac
Leod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
DELEGATES TO
ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION
All Members To Attend
Three Day Meeting at
Bozemun. June Is to l6

Big Horn county will be rep
resented next week at the Ninth
Annual State All Club Conven-
ton by the following All mem
bers: Edgar M. Spriggs, Wyola
Baby Beef club, K. Redman,
leader; Thelma Shane, Grow
Agency club, Mrs. A. H. Walker
leader; Marian Smell, of the Me
Wasa Check A Sha Da Casha
club, of which Mrs. H. p. Schal-
Ter is leader. The leader dele
gates are: Mrs. A. H. Walker
of the Crow Agency Sewing club,
and Mrs. o. E. Robertson, lead
er of the Poppy Brownies club
of st. Xavier.
These delegates leave Sunday
for BoZeman where the Con-
vention will be held from the
18th to the 18th inclusive. They
are selected on the basis of
records of activity, projects
completed, quality and quantity
of work and interest. Members
must be at least IS years of
age, officials stated.
The purpose of the Conven-
ton is to give training in sub
ject matter, recreation, DEM
onstrations and judging, also
to provide relations and con-
facts. all of which delegates
should be urged to utilize in fur
thering All club work on their
return home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
Wheel Displayed

Forecast for a record wheat
crop is undeniably true if
the sample of wheat brough
to the Tribune Herald office
for display Monday is any in
dication of the wheat crop
the country over.
The sample of wheat now
on display in the window of
the Tribune = Herald is one
stool and measures more than
three feet in height. The
stalks have numerous heads
with many kernels on each
head. .
The wheat was brought in
by Ed Kopac from his wheat
farm on Woody creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bill Dunn mas been in the
hospital since June 2 with a
bruised leg.
Lynn Clements is in the hos
pital with a fracture Of the
hip.
Lydia Glazer was discharged
Wednesday following a minor
operation.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Sterling Loaney Tuesday.
Irwin Knodel is recuperating
from a major operation.
Obert White is recuperating
from a major operation.
Mrs. Peter Velasquez under
went an operation Wednesday.
A boy was born to Mrs. Hen
ry Hilderman Wednesday.
The baby Of John Herman
was discharged Wednesday af-
ter being in the hospital eleven
days with double pneumonia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
LEGION JUNO
TO PLAY SUNDAY

The Hardin American Legion
Junior baseball team will meet
the Miles City Legion juniors
here Sunday, it was announced
Wednesday.
The game is the third of the
season for the local lads and
they are in top shape for the
invaders, coach Sawicki stated.
The game will be held at the
Fairgrounds diamond and will
start at 2 pm. The public is
invited to attend these games
and support their local team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
CARNIVAL CARS


A carnival company passing
through Hardin early Sunday
morning on their way to Great
Falls enriched Big Horn county
to the tune of $725.00.
The amounts were $625 for
fees for licenses on the carni-
calls trucks and cars and 500
for one driver being at the
wheel while intoxicated, it was
stated.
The caravan of cars and
trucks were stopped by the
Sheriff's force as they drove
into town Sunday morning at
4 am. The county treasurer was
occupied issuing licenses until
1870 pm. Sunday, officials stat
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
EIGHTH GRADERS
GET DIPL OMAS

Forty-four eighth grade stu
dents in Big Horn county re-
ceived their diplomas which
make them Freshment in high
school. A list of the graduates
is as follows: Bethel Elder Uf
Pine Butte, Lucille Blevens of
Squirrel creek, James Arm
strong of Monument creek,
Edna Mae Heltons of Upper
Spring creek, Jean Cotton and
Betty Gibbons of Four Mile,
John Gilreathy Helen Gilreath,
and Mildred Quest of Sorrel
Horse, Lucretia Carper and
Martha Lackenmaier of Fair
view, Raymond Starkwaether
and Doris Zinne of Nine Mile,
Rose Rider, Albert McKittrick,
Theodore Kallen, Katheryn
Metzker and Katheryn Dewald
of Community, John Young,
Larue Young, George Kobold
and Kathleen Kobold of Big
Bend, CHARLES Bennett, Barney
Old Coyote, Stanley Muhlbeier,
Dorothy Seelye. Josie LeFebre
and Evelyn LeFebre of st. Xav-
Ter, Eileen Crosby of Toluca,
Shirley Clark of Sarpv. Alice
Hawks, Kathryn Kraft and
Martha OSWALD of Camp Five,
Beth Martin of Warman, Sarah
Poor of Wolf, Rita O'Brien of
Lower SOAP Creek. Ernest Bog
CESS. Pauline Mullenberg, Ida
Mullenberg and Robert Boggess
of Good Luck. Arthur We're OF
Heigis, Olive Hammett of Beal
Greek and Kayle Culbertson Of
wuo1a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
CREDITORS HOLD
first HEARING
Miller Lund and Livestock
Co.. Is Gronted 40 Days
Time. Will Consider Plun.

The first meeting of credit
ors in the Miller Land and Live
stock company hearing was held
Tuesday in the courtroom at
Hardin. Miller came to Hardin
from his home at Parkman
Wyo., for the hearing.
D. L. Egnew, local attorney,
is acting as concilliation COM
missioner in the case. The hear
ing was opened at 10 am. and
closed at 6 pm.
The attorneys for the credit
ors suggested a 20 day period
in which to consider the pro-
posed plan for extension of time
made by the company. The
counsel for Miller asked 90 days
and the period was set at 40
days by Cancellation Commits
sioner D. l.. Egnew who ex-
planned to the creditors that
due to the fact that his serv-
ing as commissioner in the case
was. allowed only $25 for ex-
penses it seemed advisable not
to delay the hearing any long
er than necessary.
The Miller Land and Live
stock company was represented
by S. c. Ford of Helena and G..
Leibert Crum of Bismark, N. D.,
John G.. Brown and M. S. Gum,
Jr., both of Helena, Lynn Ken
sley of Sheridan. T. H. Burke
of Billings and MI. Winters of
Seattle and local attorneys rep
resented the creditors.
When the second hearing is
held July 18 the hearing of
any disputed claims against the
company will also be gone over.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
STOCK ARRIVES FOR BIG LEGION
.R0DE0 AT HARDIN ON June 24,25
Johnny Weintz Ships Brahmas Here
For Show. Other Stock Will Arrive
Soon. Grounds Made Ready.

Twelve mean Brahma bulls
and twenty tough Brahma rop-
ing calves arrived in HARDIN and
were unloaded Tuesday in prep
aration for the American Legion
rodeo On June "a and IS.
JOHNNY WientZ, owner of the
rodeo stock, stated that the
Brahma cattle were purchased
at Bay City, Tex, and were
shipped here. The cattle were
put to pasture until rodeo time.
Bulldogging steers were pur-
chased by Weintz at Chihuahua
City, Old Mevicc. $50 miles from
Juarez, and will arrive here
soon as will the bucking hors-
es. The horses are expected to
arrive here about June Is,
Weintz stated.
Inquiries have been received
from top hand rodeo perform
ers among whom are Floyd
Stillings, Nick Night, Roy CAT
ford, Joe Orr, Bob Bodin, Bob
ASkin, Bill Greenough and Al
ice Greenoughp one time holder
of the worlds championship
bronco busting for women. Let
tiers from these performers stat
ed that they planned to be here
for the show.
Earl Sibley, chairman of the
parade committee, stated that
prizes would be awarded to the
best float in the parade as well
as the best decorated car, tri-
cycle and bicycle. Prizes will
also be awarded for the best
decorated merchants window,
Sibley said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
HARDIN FURNITURE
OWNERSHIP

The Hardin Furniture COM
pany of Hardin was sold last
week to Mike Kuchera of Miles
City. Mr. Kuchera purchased the
entire stock of the firm and
will change the name to Kuch-
era's Second Hand Store.
William Howell, former own
err, will remain in Hardin and
manage the store for Kuchera,
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
MARRIAGE

R Daryl Paul. SO. of Elgin. Ne
braska-Ruth M. Bauer, IS, of
Hardin.
Carry Eugene Schmolke, 81, Of
Billings-Mary Jane Palmer, 10,
of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
News
hiehights
A Brief Summary of
ToddY's National and
World News

Iowa Democratic d r S
looked to Senator Guy Gillette's
policy 'turn the other cheek"
when Representative Otha D.
Wearin was defeated in the
Iowa Primary. Tuesday night
Gillette had polled 77,718 votes,
nearly 5000 more than the conf
bined total of his four oppon-
ents, Wearin coming second
with 41,229 votes. Wearin was
supported by Harry L. Hopkins,
WPA administrator and had the
inferential backing of James
Roosevelt. the presidents son.
Republicans of Iowa piled up
their usual primary margin over
the totals cast for Democratic
candidates.
Unrelenting japanese bonn
bardment of Canton, the once
prosperous metropolis of south
China, has started huge fires,
crippled the city's utilities, and
pushed the toll of dead and in
jured above 5000. Twenty-Five
Japanese planes struck at Can
ton Wednesday night in the
third raid of the day and the
city'S second successive night
raid in IL days of bombardment.
The American-endowed Ling
nam university and an Ameri-
can-owned Standard Oil stor-
age plant were struck by bombs
in two previous raids Wednes-
day.
An irrecOncilable southern
faction held out firmly Wednes-
day night against a wage-hour
compromise otherwise general
ly approved, and thereby kept
uncertain the date on which
congress will adjourn. Leader
of the opposition was Senator
Ellender, Democrat, Louisiana,
who was quick and emphatic
in announcing his stand. Ellen
der is regarded as thes pokeS-
man for a like-minded southern
group and declined to say whe-
ther the new wage-hour pro-
StoAAA "Ou1u NC Dy d
filibuster. It was generally
h ought that adjournment
would be reached by the middle,
or latter part, of next week.
The house Wednesday passed
and sent to the Senate the
$277 ,628, 900 final deficiency
bill after overriding administra-
ton objections to an amend
ment providing for So, LOTS, 900
for military reenlistments. The
bill provides $37 1902 for launch
ing the administrators naval
expansion program and carried
$94,285404 to restore the CAPT.
tai OF the commodity credit
corporation to 500, 600, OO0.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Any eumero IS q heffer
eumero. loaded with
VERIcHRoM

Whether you're expert or mex
Perienced-for day-in and day
out picture making-use Kodak
Verichrome Film for surer rel
suits. Double-coated BY special
process-it takes care Of reason
able exposure errors increases
your ability 70 get clear, satisfy
ing pictures. Nothing else is
"just as good" And certainly
there is nothing better. Play safe.
Use It always. y. Eastman Kodak
CO.. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-06-09
SIX NAMED TO PLAN
SUPER-ROAD FROM D. c,

Representative Drew, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania yesterday appointed q
six-member committee to coordinate
plans for super highway from Jersey
City, N. j., to Washington.
The group, Mr.. Drew said, would
maintain headquarters here after Con-
gress adjourned, and receive plans of
New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Delaware for the high-speed :oll
road.
Members were: Mr. Drew, chairman,
and Representatives Daily and Boland
of Pennsylvania; O'Neill of New
Jersey, Kennedy of Maryland and
Allen of Delaware, all Democrats.
Mr.. Drew said no Federal legislation
was contemplated. Instead, he said,
each State would outline the highway
within its borders and agree to meet
highways of neighboring States.
He said the Public Works Ad-
ministration unofficially had expressed
willingness to aid in financing the
project,
Evening star., 1938-06-09

West Point and the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Wright referred to the bill for
that purpose which passed the Senate
in April. 1887, and has since been
permitted to die In the hands OF the
Military Affairs Committee Of the
House. On the basis of population.
the bill would have provided approx
imately IL appointments to each
school annually, whereas now only
four may be granted for Annapolis
and five for West Point.
The association unanimously in
dorsed legislation now pending in
Congress that will permit the District
to borrow Public Works Administra-
ton funds on the same terms as
States.
A determined effort will be made by
the association to have the wooded
portion of Forest Hills south OF Grant
road and east of Broad Branch road
at Thirty-first street NV. equipped
with tennis courts and other recrea-
tional facilities. 1T seems unfair
that Forest Hills be denied recrca-
tional facilities and the children Of
our community be forced to play in
the streets when extensive appropri-
Evening star., 1938-06-09
Brazil
Continued From First Page.)

Aranha-formerly Ambassador to the
United States-are keeping their
pledge to this Government to keep
the political influence of the Euro
. pean totalitarian governments out of
Brazil.
Economic Relations Not Good.
But the economic relationsare not
as good as they could be. Brazil.
despite her warm feeling toward
this country, continues to have the
most cordial relations with Germany,
to the detriment of her best customer,
the United States
Although this country purchases no
less than 10 per cent of the coffee
Brazil produces, Brazil, under Vargas,
continues to buy most of the manufac-
= tured products it needs from Germany.
In this way it does not keep faithfully
to its most-favored-natio treaty with
this country. 1t is understand
able that it prefers to deal with Ger
many because of the barter trade adj
vantages offered it by the latte.
country. But this situation is not
pleasing the American manufacturers
The original blocked currency"
agreement between Brazil and Ger
many has expired and the Vargas ad-
ministration has not renewed it-a
kind of soft-soaping to the State De-
partment. But the two countries con-
tinue to operate under its terms.
Cotton Exports Example.
The same situation applies to the
export of cotton from Brazil to Ger
many. The American Government has,
of course, no objection to the Brazilians
selling their cotton crops to Germany
or any other country, but it desires
that these sales should be for cash,
as is the case with the American cot
ton exporters. The Brazilian govern
ment made certain official arrange
ments to follow the American method
in dealing with cotton exports, but it
is understood that by means of the
blocked currency policy, the actual
barter transactions continue to be
made.
Furthermore, there is good deal of
dissatisfaction among holders of Bra
lillian bonds. The Brazilian govern
ment has defaulted on payment of in
terest on these bonds, and a commit
= tee of bondholders has been formed to
deal with the Brazilian government.
Last year while Senior Aranha was
Ambassador an agreement to discuss
partial payments on those bonds was
reached, but the agreement was never
honored by the Rio administration.
New Conversations Asked.
Francis White, former Assistant
Secretary of State, who is representing
the Bondholders' Association, has
asked the Brazilian government to re-
new conversations on this matter. He
oio not ask for any definite promise
tnat payments would be resumed. Mr..
White merely stated that he wanted
some action to indicate that the de-
iaulting government was willing to
i pay something. sometime" His re-
quest was turned down by President
Vargas's minister of finance.
4 The Brazilian government is not
exercising bad faith in these economic
Evening star., 1938-06-09
HOPKINS ANSWERS
WI. A. ARGUMENTS
Weaknesses Are Admitted,
but Progress Stressed in
Magazine Article.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Harry L.
Hopkins, w. P. A. administrator, writ
aing in the current Survey Midmonthly.
seeks to refute the five arguments
against the works program which he
considers worthy of consideration and
discussion"
"In my opinion" he said, "the works
program is an integral part of the
long-range program of economic se-
aaurity; it is the greatest single stride
the Federal Government has made
toward that goal since 1882.
Admits Weaknesses.
"That there are weaknesses in the
works program, am the first to admit.
To me the most glaring weakness is
that it cannot yet provide work for all
employables who are in need.
st feel, however, that We will come
ito that as unemployment insurance
and old-age pensions develop, and as
business gets on a more even keel We
will be in better position to plan a
co-ordinated program for the future.
Another admitted weakness
is the low wages which We pay w. P. A.
workers in certain sections of the
country. When the wages
and-hours bill is passed by Congress,
then l hope w. P. A. will be able to
increase its wages in the lowest-paid
regions accordingly"
Mr.. Hopkins said arguments such as
thought"
But this is an election year, and
We cannot expect that the arguments
which the political outs will use
against the w. P. A. program will be
on so high a plane" he said.
Five Arguments Considered.
Mr.. Hopkins said the five arguments
which are worthy of consideration and
discussion are:
First, cost; second, that the w. P. A.
encourages an army of job holders who
refuse private employment: third, that
the projects are not worth while and
there is too much boondoggling
fourth. that there are politics in w. P.
A., and fifth, that the program has
built up huge bureaucracy in Wash
tngton."
Mr.. Hopkins sought to refute thess
criticisms and said that five years is
a short time for so enormous a job
But we are going forward, not
backward" he concluded.
That is the most encouraging sign
on the present horizon"
Evening star., 1938-06-09
ACADEMY PARITY
IS URGED FOR D. c.
Forest Hills Citizens Told Of
Appointment Inequality
by Their President.

Charging that ambitious and pa
triotic young men who are bona fide
residents Of the District OF Columbia
are victims Of injustice at the hands
of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee, Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, presi-
dent Of the Forest Hills Citizens
Association, last night urged members
of her organization to stand prepared
to renew their fight next fall for leg
islation giving the District parity
with the States in appointments to
Evening star., 1938-06-09
HENRI LANGLAlS DIES;
FRENCH PUBLISHER

Word OF the death OF Henri Langlais,
French newspaper publisher and father
Of Claude Langlais, 4435 Twenty-ninth
street NV. was received here yester-
day. Mr.. LAnglais died in Lille,
France.
Mr.. Laiglais, who was 10, celebrated
his fiftieth year in Journalistic work q
few years ago. He was editor -in-chief
OF La Depeche, one Of Frances largest
Evening star., 1938-06-09

newspapers outside Paris, and was also
publisher Of several smaller journals.
He was native Of Paris and had
lived most Of his life in Lille. He
was decorated by several European
governments and by Pope Plus XII. For
as years he was president of the Syn
dicate of Newspaper Editors Of North
ern France.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

ations for this purpose constantly are
being made for other sections OF the
city" Mrs. Wright said in making .
motion that . letter be written the
Parks and Planning Commission de-
n1anding these improvements.
The association will meet during
July and August only at the discre-
ton Of the president. The meeting
last night was held in Rock Creek
Park near Pierce Mill A picnic din
ner was served from until I o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-09

and financial transactions, but it is
hard pressed by the present depres-
sion. According to insiders, Minister
Aranha expected Brazil's new repre-
sentative in Washington to make bet
ter showing of goodwill and take ad-
vantage of the friendly political rela-
tions to offset the economic disagree
ments. 1t appears that Senior Pimen-
tel Brandao has not been able to live
up to his governments hope and he
is expected to go now on a protracted
leave Of absence.