davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
DAILY SHORT STORY.
DAILY SHORT STORY
BLACK BRADY
By Richard WHkinSOn.
THE man who

THE man who
had been SHOW I
cling the dirt at \
the edge of the cliff
]: I; :: !: q! j ! !"
swung round in -
sudden alarm. A Il
twig snapped and = ~
he dived for shell
ter. Wriggling ~
along on his stom- -
ach, he reached the ~
opposite side of a @AI
boulder and peered DT :
over it, six-gun III
gripped in his =
hand. 4
Don't move, n
Black Brady! I've <
got you covered" ~
The man behind ~
the boulder twist ~
ed his head. A
stranger was stand
ing just behind
him.
The stranger
smiled. you almost wrigglee
without me knowing it." He Ia
amiably. sit down Black, an
talk"
Go ahead and shoot, Mount
amt taking me out of here
Don't want to. This gun
protect myself in case you
half-cocked. Black, I've got
sition. Been looking for you
time. Want to hear it?"
Yeah? Who are you?"
Lefty Dawson"
1.-THE hell you are!"
mo other, Black. If you'v
wondered what the most no
bandit in Tuxo County look!
take a look"
THE six-gun man was unimp
I've heard some prett,
stories about you. Dawson. F
have it you killed a prospec,
Farley way in cold blood. An
you beat up Ed Lambert's wife
she refused to tell you where E
his money. I had an idea them
was exaggerated. Started b.
mounties to create feeling 6
you"
mot a bit, Black. All tru
more. Don't get stuck up,
You're no goody boy. Six n
on your gun. amt they?"
Most of 'em put there in s.
Tense. Half the stories folks tell
me amt true. Once a Teller
bad name, he's washed up with
est folks. What's your proposi
The stranger reached insie
shirt and produced a knife. ''
amt it?" he asked.
"Mebbe. Where'd yuh get it?
"Off a guy named Slim Don
Ex-mountie. He was a pal o
Mayfair, the mountie you killed
this. I shot Slim and took the
Thought you'd like"
The eyes of the six-gun man
Il never killed Mayfair. We
camped together. He was usil
knife and accidentally fell on it
said I done it"
TRY and make the jury
that" the strangers eyes grew
| ty. Look here. Black. I've rr
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

The
Dog
House
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. NJ.

For than three centuries the foxhOunds have been
the principal factors in the great sport of fox hunting in
both England and America.
Both English and American types really remarkable
animals dearly beloved by those who know their good
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

points. Possessing many excel
lent qualities, the breed is inval-
liable in it's particular line of
achievement; that is, chasing
the fox. In origin, it is a very
old and true-totype English
breed, which 1 believe to have
been produced by crossing a
type of greyhound with the
bloodhound.
The English type was brought
to southern Maryland and Vir-
ginia by Roger Brooke in 1854,
but it was not until more than
a hundred years later that the
red fox, its wary quarry, was
imported into Maryland and
began its life in this section.
From then on, the merry sport
Of fox hunting began and many
strains of foxhounds have been
originated and developed in diff
ferent sections of the South;
so many in fact, that it is diff
1lcult TO dlr1erentlate between
them.
While Of ancient lineage, the
English foXhound was not able
to meet the requirements of
what became a rougher sport
in this country and, because
of this, confirmed followers of
the chase produced a some
what lighter, speedier and more
courageous dog recognized by
the American Kennel Club as
the American foxhound.
Although the breed is seldom
seen at dog shows, due to un-
Selective breeding and the fact
that pedigrees have not been
maintained, the foxhound is the
common dog Of the Southern
States even though he seldom
gets into conspicuous position
before the public. Not only does
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Mrs. Charles Vale
Wins Rule Trophy

Mrs. Charles Vaile won the z.
A. Rule Cup at Kenwood Country
Club by turning in gross scores Of
"a and 80. Aided with a handicap
of SO strokes for two rounds, her
net was lat.
Finishing second was Mrs. J. C.
Dale with a card of 94-9030-154.
Mrs. Carl Underwood was third
with 107-1O5-56-156. Low gross
honorS went to Mrs. A. A. Mem
tee with 92-89-181. The least
number of puts for SO holes was
taken by Mrs. H. Fl. Hughes,
with 50.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
TALE OF THE TAPE

right hand, the Negro may find
himself listening to that roar OF
distant surf, which will be the
shout of the crowd hailing his
crash to the canvas.
Ned Brown, a canny, under
standing student of the boxing
game, made a Shrewd analysis OF
Louis and his physical resources
this morning. He pointed out that
Louis was easily Jared by a punch
and that when hurt, he didn't
fight back as Dempsey did. The
shock of a blow robbed him OF
fighting power and made him a
slow, open target.
Schmeling'S arrogance and over
confidence may prove a liability
IN tonight's battle. No man ever
was as cocksure of his ability to
win as Schmeling is that he will
win. Confidence is tremendous
asset, and without it no man ever
got very far. But over-confidence
is a deadly handicap,
Youth is on the side Of Louis,
who right now is at the peak of
his physical resources. Since June
10, 1896, when Schmeling defeated
Louis, the latter has Sharpened
his fighting weapons. He has
one of the best left hands tnat
ever hung from human shoulder.
He can punch harder with that
left than most men can punch
with their rights. He cut Schmel
ing with his left hand the last
time, cut him and practically
closed his right eye.
TORRENT OF ADVICE
Joe can hook to head or body,
and the inside talk from his camp
is that he has shortened his hook
under the careful tutelage of Jack
Blackburn. He must do even more
than this, however. He must pro
tect his jaw with his shoulder.
AS Schmeling has handicapped
himself, by his arrogance, Louis
may have been harmed more than
helped by the torrent of advice
that has dinned on his ears, COM
ing from well wiShers. Tunney
has shown him how to move to his
own right and away from Schmel-
ing's right counters. Henry Arm
strong showed him how to tear in,
weaving and hooking. He has tried
to incorporate these moves into
his own style, and the results have
not been altogether satisfactory.
His best course, and the course
that he undoubtedly will follow,
will be to force the fight, and
compel Schmeling to accept the
guage of combat along the lines
that Louis himself maps. If he can
do that, the title will remain in
America.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
CONGRESSIONAL
WINS GOLF TITLE

Congressional Country Club won
the second team championship o.
the Women's District Golf AsSo-
citation at Indian Spring, defeat
ing Army-Navy in a playoff, 8 to /.
They had been previously tied at
the end of the regulation play,
with As points each.
The results:
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall and Mrs. Myron
Davy, Congressional, scored points to
o for Mrs. George Hussey and Mrs. j.
w. Ludewig. Army and Navy; Mrs. W.
R. Bush and Mrs. R. L. Rose, Congress
sional, scored 3 points to for Mrs.
Felix Gygax and Mrs. F. L. Whitaker,
Army and Navy: Mrs. H. A. Knox and
Mrs, F, G, Await, Congressional, scored
. points to for Mrs. J. F. Carter and
Mrs. George Lynch. Army and Navy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
THE BIG TEN
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULT

YESIEhUAN'S HEoUIID
Newark, 7: Montreal. 2.
Jersey City, 8: Rochester, 3.
Syracuse, IA; Toronto. 6-3.
Buffalo-Baltimore. threatening weather.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
WANT A GAME

Travis Peewees want a game tor
Saturday. Call Manager Wilson
North 6279.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

he hunt the fox, but he is also
used through the South as Q
night dog" to hunt the opossum
and raccoon.
Some of the best known strains
of foxhoundS are the Trigg, July,
Walker, Goodman, Spaulding-
Morris and Maupin. There are
many others, however, but I am
not sufficiently informed to Sug-
gest any particular one.
Copyright, 1898. Grain syndicate)
(The Washington Times has
arranged for limited number
of circulars concerning rabies
which may be obtained by call.
ing at the Times or by sending
a Self-addreSSed stamped en-
veIOpe requesting same, to the
editOr.)
Follow this interesting series In
tOmOrrOw'S Washington TimeS,)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
GRAND NATIONAL.
winner RETIRED.

MONTPELIER STATION, Va,
June 22.-Battleship, the Man o
War 12-year-old which won the
Grand National at Aintree, Eng.
land, early this spring at odds OF
40 to l, has been retired to the
stud.
Bought by his present owner
Mrs. Randolph Scott, of Orange,
Va, after an injury had shelved
him as a flat racer, Battleship
came back to win one of the most
coveted races in the steeplechase
world. ..
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
For Joe
Mrs. Louis Names
Hubby Winner

NEW YORK, June % QN.S0
Take it from Mrs. Joe Louis, her
man is going to pulverize Mr.
Schmeling tonight.
Dressed to kill, as befits the wife
of the worlds champ, Mrs. Louis,
the former Mae Trotter, arrived
today from Chicago to cheer Joe
to victory by remote control be
cause she's too jittery to be at the
ringSide.
my Joe will knock Schmeling
out, but I'm not saying what
round" said the cautious Mrs.
Louis.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Max Schn1eling

Born, September IS, 1905, Klein
Luckow, Germany. Weight, 1913 pounds
KNOCKOUTS
1924-Czapp, s; Bait Mathar, 3; Hartig,
/: Max Diekman, 4; Vandervyrr, 3;
W. Louis. /; Ferd Hammer. O.
1s25EJohnny cloudts. 2: RandOu. q;
Larry Gains, 2; ALI Baker, 8.
1s26-W. Louis. l; Max Diekman. l.;
Aug. Vongerber, l.
Mehling, 3; Sebillo, 2; Francis Charles
8; Stanley Glenn, 1; Palliaux, 8; Rob-
ert Larson. 4; Louis Clement, s: Helm
Domgorgen, Z; Fernand Delarge, IL;
William Westbrook, l.
192S-Mich Bonoglia, i; Joe Monte, 8.
1S2S-Pieto Corri, / Johnny RiskO. ..
1931-Young Stribling, Is.
1932-Mickey Walker. s.
1934-Walter Neusel, 8.
1935-Steve Hamas, 9.
1936-Joe Louis, II.
1937-Harry Thomas. s.
lS3S-steve Dudas, S.
WON
1s24-Rocky Knight, 8.
AL Hammer, s. Compere, 8; Jimmy
Lygett, s; Randoll, 10; Jack Taylor,
10.
+1s26-Max Diekman, 8.
1927-Robert Larsen, 10; Jack Taylor
10; Gypsy Daniels 10.
192S-Ted Moore 10; Franz Diener. IS.
1929-Joe sekyra, 10; Pauline Uzcu-
dun, 15.
1S35-Paulino Uzcudun, IL.
193S-Ben Foord, IL.
won ON FOUL
193O-"Jack Sharkey. 4.
LOST
1s25-Jack Taylor. 10.
1932-+Jack Sharkey, IS.
1934-Steve Hamas. II.
KNOCKED OUT BY
192S-Gypsy Daniels, l.
1s33-Max Baer. 10.
LOST ON FOUL
1924-Jimmy Lygett 2.
1926-Herm Want Hoff. s.
DREW
1934-Paulino Uzcudun, II.
RECAPITULATION
Bouts 65: knockouts. 3S; won. IS; won
on foul, / lost, 3; knocked out by, 3;
lost on foul, 2; drew, /.
"Won heavyweight title.
+Lost heavyweight title.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Salient Points On Title Bout

19S6-Schmeling-Loui New York. 5000
1O-Jeffries-Johnson. Reno. $4,000
929-Sharkey-Striblin Miami... 10000
1933-Carnera-Sharkey L. l. City. 10000
l931-Schmeling- -Stribling, Cleve... 81, 1886
I937-Louis-Farr, Yankee Stad.. 36,9O3
1935-Baer- -BraddOck, L. /. City 35, 900
lS3S-Ross-Armstrong, l.. 1. City. 2S,290
1S19-Dempsey-Wi Willard, Toledo. 1850
Joe Louis
Born, May 1s, 1914. Lexington, Ala.
Weight, 200 pounds.
KNOCKOUTs
1s34-Jack Kracken, /; Willie Davis. 81;
Larry Udell, 2; Buck Everett, 2: Alex
Borchuk, 4; Art Sykes. 8; Jack
O'Dowd, 2; Stanley Poreda, /; Charley
Massera, 3; Lee Ramage' s:
19S5-Hans Birkie, 10; Lee Ramage, 3;
Red Barry, 8; Roy Lazar, 3; Biff Ben
nett, /; Roscoe Toles, 6; Willie DAVIS
2; Gene Stanton, g.; Primo Carnera,
s; King Levinsky, /; Max Baer. q;
1936-Charley Retzlaff, l; Jack sharkey'
3; AL Ettore. s. Jorge Brescia' 3; Eddie
Simms, /.
1s87-staniey Ketchel. 2: Matte Brown,
4; "James ]. Braddock. 8.
1S3S-Nathan Mann, 3; Harry Thomas, s..
1S34-Jack Kranz, 8; Adolrh Water, 10.
1935-Patsy Perroni, 15; Matte Brown.
19S7-Bob Pastor, 10; Tommy Farr. is.
KNOCKED OUT BY
1sSs-Max schmeling, IL.
REHABILITATION
Bouts, SO; knockouts, 81; won. .;
knocked out by. l.
"Won heavyweight title.
RECEIPTS AT MAJOR BOUTS
1927-Dempsey-Tunney Chi. 81, 65S, $50
1S26-Dempsey-Tu Phila.. 1,S95,733
1921-Dempsey-Ca J. c. 1,7S9,2 23S
1S23-Dempsey-Firpo, N. York 1,1SS.6OS
1S27-Dempsey-Sh Y. 1888. $40
1935-Louis-Baer, New York 948, 352
193O-Sharkey-Schmel n. Y. 749.935
l92S-Tunney-Heeney. N. Y.... 691,O14
1937-Braddock-Louis Chicago SlO,4 ,42O
1S36-Schme eling-Louis, N. w.. 547,372
1924-Firpo-Wills Jersey City. 509,135
1923-Leonard-Tendler N. y. 452,64s
1919-Dempsey-Wi Toledo 452,22i
1S26-BerIenbach-Dela Blk. $50. OOD
1932-Sharkey-Schmel Lie. 432,365
1S23-Firpo- Willard, Jer. City 43O 9S9
1934-Carnera-Baer L. /. City. 42S,0O0
1S29-Sharkey-StribliD Miami 100000
1S2S-Sharkey-Paulin n. Y. 37S,sO2
1925-Milk Fund Card, n. y. 375.O00
1922-Leonard-Tendle Jer. c. 367,S62
l931-Schmeling-Strib Clev. $40, 415
1S35-Carnera-Louis, New York 32S.655
1O-Jeffries-J ohnsOn, Reno. 270755
1937-Louis-Farr, Yankee Stad. 265, 10"
193S-Schmel eling-Baer. n. Y. 244, sS6
1935-Baer-Braddoc L. /. City 206,366
1s3s-carnera-Sharke L. /. c. les, 2ss
1s3s-Ross-ArmstronE L. !. City 16O, $50
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
MAx-JOE NJ EET'
WITH AN ADDED.
RESPONSIBILITY.
By KIRK MILLER


Can Max Schmeling duplicate
his knockout Of Joe Louis two
years ago when the pair meets at
Yankee Stadium, New York, to-
night?
That is the question which is
on the minds of millions today.
In their meeting June 10, 1896,
neither carried the mental burden
of being the champion or the
challenger.
With the title at stake tonight,
what effect will the added respon-
sibility have on either man, Joe
the champion and Max the
challenger?
There were two vital rounds in
their previous fight-the fourth
wherein Joe went down for the
count Of two, and the twelfth and
final round which saw Louis first
Knockout in 80 bouts.
Here is a blow-by.blow descrip-
Llon OF LhoSe ROUNDS:
FOURTH ROUND
Louis was unmarked but Max
bled lightly from the nose and lip.
Max changed to a stance far
back on his right foot. Max re-
treated as Joe pressed forward
and swung a hard left to the ear.
Max's short right again bounced
off Louis chin with no apparent
effect.
Louis peppered Max'S nose and
face and Max lashed out deSper-
ately with his right. Max dug a
sharp right uppercut to the heart.
Max staggered Louis with a
hard right to the chin and sent
him down for a count of two.
Louis got up and staggered
around.
Another right staggered Louis
who was so groggy that he con-
tinued to fight after the bell.
Schmeling'S Round.
ROUND TWELVE
Louis came out blinking and
Max peered at him through his
good right eye.
Louis hit Max low again and
Referee Donovan cautioned him,
then ordered both fighters to re-
sumo.
Louis staggered from a right to
the chin and fell against the
ropes.
Max landed five rights to the
chin and the crowd yelled.
Louis appeared defenselesS.
Louis fell to his knees, and
rolled over. Louis rolled over on
his left side then sprawled head
long face downward to the can
vas, where Referee Donovan
counted him out. Time. 2 min
utes % seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Mexicdns
Fifty Drive to N. Y,
For Fight

NEW YORK, June 22.-Manuel
Garcia drove a busload Of Mexi
cans from Mexico City to New
York to see the Louis-Schmeling
fight, making the trip in IL days.
The party was made UP Of SO
men and IA women, including
Garcia's wife, Francaise.
Following the fight, the visitors
plan to return by way of Wash
ington where they will see the
sights before heading back to the
Mexican capital.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
STANDING

Principals-Joe Louis. Detroit. cham
pion, We. Max schmeling, Germany
challenger.
Place-Yankee Stadium, 1S1st st. and
River Ave, Bronx.
Distance-15 rounds.
Time of BOut-10 p. m.
Postpohement Date-Thursday, June %.
Promoter-Twentieth Century S. c.,
Mike Jacobs, promoter and general
manager.
Estimated Attendance-S0,00 ,00O.
F;stimated Receipts-$1, 600, 600.
Probable Odds-Louis to 2 to win;
Radio Broadcast-Over combined NBC
(WEAF and WIZ networks.
Charity neutrality-suspicious. RoOse-
velt's Refugee Aid Committee.
profits, with a guaranteed minimum of
SSontestants' Share-Louis, 40 per cent
of net receipts; Schmeling, 20 per cent of
neT referee and Judges-TO be assigned by
state Athletic Commission Wednesday.
Weighing Time and Place-Noon'
"f1nssaSSf H1iSss of Ticksts-Ss.45, s5.75, s7.75.
also, $3.50, $50 and $50. including tax.
Preliminariea-J Brescia, Argen-
tina, VS.. Alex Kettles, South Bend, Ind. !;
Al Bray, San Francisco, VS.. Abe Simon,
Rrookiyn; Harry BalsamO. Harlem. vs..
Carman Barth. Cleveland; Dave Clark.
Detroit, VS.. Bud Mignault. Brockton,
Mass, six rounds each. Bill Poland,
Rronx, VS.. Gene Bonin. Willimantic,
conn; Joe Lubin, Brooklyn, VS.. Bill
Comiskey, Paterson, N. j., four rounds
each
Gates Open-6 p. m.
First Bout-S:2O p. m.
How to Reach Stadium-Jerome Avenue
and Woodlawn express trains on Lexing-
TON Avenue (East SideD subway to 161st
St: Concourse train on Eighth Avenue
fWesf Side) subway to 161st St; Sixth
Avenue IT, to Jerome Avenue station
Ninth Avenue "L" transfers to Sixth
Avenue "LD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

accompanied by her special nurse,
Mrs. Wilbur Dow.
Rummage and Food Sale, April
9 at Montana Power, 900 am.
Past Matron's club, O.E.S. AL
Miss Martha Petros, who was i'll
at her home following a tonsilec-
tony last week, has recovered, and
is again at work at the Ben Frank
lin store.
Dorcas Society of Custer will
hold bazaar and food sale at Har-
din Hardware, April IA and IS.
al
A. M. Hicks went to the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings Monday.
He underwent an eye operation
there Tuesday morning and is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Hicks accompanied him and
remained with him for several
days.
The Congregational Ladies circle
will sponsor the usual Annual Eas-
ter Food Sale Saturday, April 16,
at the Montana Power Co.-14-1
Mrs. H. D. Kenyon, Mrs. Loren
Kenyon, Bob Kenyon, Mrs. Ster-
ling Loaney, Mrs. Martin Mcdonald
and Mrs. Walter Riggs were Bill
lings visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Kronmiller is i'll at
her home this week.
P. H. Custer of Missoula was a
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Baker Sunday.
w. W. Chiefly of Great Falls was
a Hardin visitor Wednesday.
E. c. Weichman and family have
moved from the Yergey apart
ments to the Bylund home on
Seventh street.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Graf and
daughter, Gretchen Sue have
moved from Billings into one of
the Warren houses of Fifth street.
They will remain in Hardin during
the summer.
Bob Young, M. B. Roche and Ed
die Larkin made a business trip
to Billings Tuesday.
Miss Julia Graf announces the
opening, on April II, of a Dress
making Shop at the Graf home on
9Th Street and Crook Avenue.
Miss Graf majored in sewing in
high school and continued her
training under Mrs. Myrtle Shelley
of Spokane, Wash.
She is prepared to design. cut
and fit new creations, and will
make "make-over' problems and
alterations her specially.
Give her a call for a try-out.
Prices reasonable. Phone 189 M
14-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
NATIONAL AIR MAIL
WEEK TO Be In MAY
Movement On Foot To Popularize
Air Mail Service In The
United States

An address by Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Farley from New
York over the entire Columbia
network April 2 emphasized the
rapid progress in the preparations
in every city, town and village
of the United States for participa-
ton in National Air Mail Week,
May Is to 81.
The Montana State Headquart-
ers at Helena announced that all
commercial, industrial, civic, edu-
cational and patriotic associations
OF this state are being enlisted in
this movement, greatest in the ma
tons history, to popularize the
air mail service.
In each Congressional District of
the State, a committee has been
formed by the State Committee to
carry forward the multitude of &C
Invites which have been mapped
out by the National and State
headquarters. The district chair
men were announced by the State
Chairman, as follows: Steve Nuer-
enberg, First Congressional Dist
riot, Missoula, Montana, and Merle
Fagg, Second Congressional Dist
riot, Billings, Montana.
The communication received to-
day from the State Chairman said
he and his associates on the State
Committee at Helena have re-
ceived most encouraging assuran-
ces from all over the state in a
short time since they began form
ing the Montana organization, that
many men and women, leaders in
varied activities, clubs, associations,
and schools, will cooperate whole
heartedly to the end that the Air
Mail Week observance will be a
notable Success and a powerful
stimulus for further national de-
velopment in this service and the
science of aviation. The State
Committee also reported that the
District Committees are actively at
work now in the formation of To-
cal committees, through which Air
Mail Week and its many thrillings
and inspiring aspects will be
brought definitely to the atten-
ton of the %citizenry.
1t was on May Is, 1918, just
twenty years ago, that the air
mail service was inaugurated in
an experimental way by the Post
Office Department. Air Mail Week,
to begin May Is, will commemorate
that anniversary and by that COM
memoration will bring to the pub
lie more clearly than ever before,
a realization of the tremendous
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
PAGE SEVEN
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
Continued from Page /,

Continued from Page u
moved it from consideration was
taken. The fate of the bill, in its
present compromise form, will soon
be decided, however. Observers; in
Washington felt that the final vote
or the measure would be extreme
ly close.
The flood of kilograms that de-
luged senators and representatives
was credited with slowing up the
progress of the bill and making
its passage more precarious. It was
thought probably that it would not
have been necessary to take some
of the teeth" out of the measure
if the wires had not been sent.
Many are attacking the bill be
cause they feel that it gives the
president excessive power and is
the first step toward a dictator
ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08

Mrs. Lucy Hammond from down
the valley was in Hardin Monday
and called at the M. c. Roche
home
Miss Edith Herbel from down
the valley was in Hardin for sew
eral days this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura Metzker.
Micky, a wire haired terrier be-
longing to MI. and Mrs. M. B.
Roche was struck by an automo-
bile Saturday night and badly hurt,
but in spite of a broken hip and
internal injuries, it is thought he
will recover.
Mrs. George A. Baker and Mrs.
John Swindle were in Billings
Tuesday.
Miss June McAllister has been
visiting Miss Helen Lewis, music
supervisor at the Gardield school
in Billings since last Thursday.
Mrs. B. G. Schneider of Billings
was a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Kenyon from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Lang of Red Lodge
came to Hardin Tuesday for a Wis
it in the home of her son, Ken
meth Fisher.
Frank Cowan and Mrs. Shipman,
state entomologists of Bozeman
made an official visit to the Coun-
ty Extension office Monday.
E. M. Swisher, entomologist, of
Billings is in the county for a few
days working with Mr.. Hecken-
lively, Insect Control Supervisor
here.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T. Mann
and daughters Betty and Jean were
in Hardin Tuesday visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Ross. Mrs.
Ross accompanied them to Billings
Tuesday evening, where she re-
manned until Wednesday.
Rummage and Food Sale, April
9 at Montana Power, 900 am.
Past Matron's club, O.E.S. AL
Ruth King, Jewell Rumfelt, Lynn
Bentley Lila Taught, Pearl Ellis.
Elmo Ellis, Phyllis Durham, Earl
Duncan, Rueben Bauer, Maxine
Taylor, Melva Taylor, Cecil Taylor,
and Faye Barrett, members of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union here
attended a candle light service in
Billings Tuesday evening at the
Baptist church there.
Fay Bradley, feed and seed loan
supervisor of Billings called at the
county extension agents office
Wednesday.
Junior Troop II of the Hardin
Girl Scouts sponsored a daffodil
sale last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Martin visited with
her daughters, Misses Ardeth and
Arlene Martin for a few days the
first part of the week.
Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. Coleman and Mr..
Lynch, officials of the Burlington
railroad spent a few hours in Har-
din Thursday enroute to Billings.