davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02
IS Lamp Special, sass
RIBBONS, Sc yard

Broken lots of rayon satin, rayon
MORE, rayon taffeta, rayon gros-
grain. etc, ribbons in widths from
to inches. Wide variety of colors
and combinations.
The Paias Royal, Ribbons
.. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Dinner and Glass Ware
Sc Il 12e

Odds and ends; 8 few of several patterns Deco.
rated American porcelain; various KINDS Of glasses.
ESQ pieces in all.
Sc p pieces stem"ars in ruby and crystal Was SOC SOC
Baby Sets Of plate, mug and bowl Were 41---59c
l China Dinner Service for IL; incomplete. Short
small platter and open vegetable dish. Has 81
pieces including cream soups. Was $3250----S1s
The Palais Royal, China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

side by side in Room 1T, Jennie
May was admitted to the hospital at
7:45 pm. January % and Dorothy
made her entrance Is minutes later.
Neither baby has been named as
yet.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Courses in Hygiene
To Be Inuuquroted

The first Of a new group Of courses
In home hygiene and care of the
sick was TO be inaugurated at / pm.
today by the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1939-02-02

the Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Treadway Is the ranking mi
nority member Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Cheap Bourd Bill

Forty-three University of Georgia
co-eds were able to, get room and
board at a cooperative All club
home for $1o37 a month during the
1889 term.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

$50 Mems Socks. Fine isles and rayons in plaids
and clocks. Reinforced heel and toe. Sizes 10 to
liz. Formerly soc. Friday -------------, for 81
100 Mems Neckties. Silk-and-rayon. rayon and
wool Stripes and figures in good choice Of colors.
Formerly SIC. Friday ---------- a for 81
100 Pairs Mems Flannelette Shorts. Bright pat
terms; sidetie styles. Sizes 80 to A. Formerly Soc
Friday ------------------ --------- 3sc
25 Mems Rayon- -and-Silk Pajamas. Solid co!ors,
navy brown and maroon. Sizes A to D. Formerly
$685. Friday S195
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Domesties and Linens Greatly Reduced

(many Of the linens are mussed or soaed)
25 Bed Sheets soied
Blankets
Tailored
Colonial Type Bedspreads 98
Green Chenille Bedspreads 1898
AlWool
Patchwork
Auto Travelling Robes S698
Linen
10 Linen Luncheon Cloths Friday $50
Chenille
35
Is Turkish
Is Imported Luncheon Cloths
The Palais Royal Linens . Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
$1.95 to $3.50
KID GLOVES, 79c

Broken size and color assortments.
Novelty Rayon Bemberg Gloves in
brown or navy. Were 79c and 81.
Friday -Zoc
4 Pairs Long Rayon Velvet Gloves
in green or brown. Were $2.95.
Friday --25c
4 Pairs Capeskin Mitts, fleece
lined. Tan. Were 81. Friday, CSC
IL Pairs Hand-crocheted Gloves
of fine quality wool. Assorted COL
ors. Were $2.95. Friday---S1.75
4 Pairs Woolen Gloves with large
CUTS. Were $3.50. Friday----S1
Tie Palais Royal, Gioses -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
MEMS SLIPPERS and SHOES
LESS THAN " PRICE

Pairs Mems Daniel Green Comfy Slippers. OF
cotton felt. Sizes 1/6, 3/6h, 2/71 Formerly
$275. Friday
Pairs Mems Pullman Slippers Leather size 6.
Formerly $2.25. Friday 81
1 Pair Mems Cordovan Oxfords. Size 81aAA For
merly 50. Friday $3.50
Pairs Mems Oxfords. Black or tan leather. Sizes
asa and 1/11E. Formerly 81. Friday
2 Pairs Mems Oxfords. TAM size lib and 11C.
Formerly Sc. Friday $2.75
l Pair Mems Dress Oxfords. Size s1aA. Formerly
$780, Friday 81. IS
Pairs Mems Oxfords Patent leather or tan calf
skin. Sizes 1/6C, 1870, 1/SC and 4/11C. For
merly IS. Friday
Pairs Mems Oxfords. OF alligator leather. Sizes
16hD, 1/7C and / III. Formerly $3.50. Friday--$3
The Paleis Royal, Store for Men -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
MEMS SUITS, 0vERC0ATS
and TOPC0ATS
Less Than " Price

4-S29.75 LYNBROOKE SUITS
Less Than Half Price $l3.95
Sizes, 1885, 1/4o regular, 1/42 short, 1/44 stout
Al-wool
1-S45 LYNBRo0KE SUIT
Less Than Half $19.75
Size AZ long; all-wool.
4-S45 LYNBROOKE OVERCOATS
Less Than Half Price SIS. Is
Sizes. 2/36 and 2I4o regular Al-wool.
ISIS STEIN BLOCH OVERcOAT
Less Than Half $23,75
Size, 81 regular; all-wool.
2-s35 LYNBRooKE ToPcoATs
Less Than Half Price $l6.50
Sizes, SO and SO regular. All-wool
8-LYNBRooKE ToPCoATs
Formerly $29.75 --------Sl3.95
Sizes, 1la5, 2/se, 2/a7, 1/42 regular; 1889, 1/42
short. All-wool.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Housewares Reduced

rs Dust Mops, Friday $50
Is Aluminium Dripolators, were
8Qc 39c
rs Wire Strainers, Friday Sc
Bird Cages with Stand, were
Urn Sets, were $9.95 $5.95
-26 Flour Sifters, were 25c----14c
10 Clothes Dryers, were $1-----49c
20 Oil Mops, Friday
Evening star., 1939-02-02
DRESS eLEARANcES

10 Dresses; were 1896. Friday, 50
8 Rayon Crepe Dresses; were
$6.S5. Fr1day--
3 Rayon Dresses for Juniors;
were $S.o5. Friday----$6
6 Rayon Dresses for Juniors;
were 3l0.95 and $12.95. Friday SS
The Pdisis Royal, Drsssss
-. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

100 Mems Wool Scarfs. Plaids and large designs
in a good assortment of colors. Formerly 79c.
Friday 1900. --------- -------- sec
200 Mems Shirts. Broadcloth in stripes and figures
Collar attached style. Sizes IA to II. Formerly
Sl.19. Friday --------- ------------- 74c
The Palais Royal, Store for Men :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
So Suede BAGS

Fine bags in wine spice, navy brown and black. Only
Fabric Bags brown, black
Black Alligator Handbag with handle $40 Friday
Muf Bags velvet in black, red
Wine Alligator Bag, envelope style Was $40 Frday--
Modern Sculpture Leather Handbags, sold
Friday, 3d. brown $3.50, Friday
Black Calf Bag with double handles Was S.
Wine Suede Nfuf IS. So
Mans English Dressing Case with - fittings Friday
The Palais Royal, Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Table Lamp Bases
So

Pottery, metal and composition
table lamp bases in a variety. Some
slightly marred; greatly reduced for
clearance.
S. Lamp Special, S2.s8
A complete set of glass bases for
your boudoir 2 Glass Vanity
Lamp Bases and l Glass Night
Table Base to match. Friday only.
Vanity Bases in gold and chrome
finish with glass stem. Ideal to use
in pairs. Friday Soc
Odds and Ends in table and boudoir
lamp bases. Many are one-of-a-
kind. Drastically reduced
soc, 75c, 81
The Palais Royal, Lamps ...
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
B bEAuTY AIDS

Youthline Chin Straps; were $50.
Friday ---75c
Yhry Lipsticks; were Csc. Fri
Gay ------------- -lSc
Bourjois Flower Pot Perfumes;
were $l.25. Friday see
Clip Lipsticks; were 81. Friday.
39c
Velvet Razor Blades; were Toe box
Of so. Friday---5 Soc
Marty Perfume; was $2.95. Fri
Gay
Marty Adagio Perfume; WAS sl.95.
Friday Observation-Disclosures
Marty Perfume; was 81. Friday, 45c
Volupte Vanities; were 81. Fri
Approse DustipE Powder; was 39c.
Friday ---------29c
The Pal0is Royal, Toiletries
%. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
REG. Sls.s5 KNIT SUITS, S.

Suits: 2 green, sizes a. and A; wine, size A.
1-$2275 Suit, black, size 16.
2-$2275 Suits; green, size 16: black size Is.
The Palais Royal. Sports Shop -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

/ Breakfast Set. maple with brown
trim; stainless porcelain top table
and 4 Ladderback chairs. Was
6 Maple Chairs finished in enamel;
white with black or ivory with
green. Were 1898 S1.98
Vegetable Bins, slightly damaged.
Friday 66c
200 Yards Shelf Edging; was l0c a
yard
100 Hot Pads and Holders, were
36 Asbestos Stove Pads, were 45c,
24c
100 Chair Pads, were 35c- 4 for 88c
Tile PalGs Royal, Housewares
-. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

DETROIT VEL GAS
RANGE; floor model. Ivory
with chrome burners. Auto
matte flash lighter, full in
sulated oven; automatic oven
heat control; pull-out smoke
less broiler. Was $109.50,
$S4.00
Evening star., 1939-02-02
women's $3.50 Gaytees
81 .65

81 pairs: "Kwick fastener type" All rubber various
heel heights Sizes 4 to 8.
IL pairs Nurses Oxfords in broken sizes Were
33 pairs Evening Sandals and Pumps in black or
tintabe white fabrics. Broken sizes. Were S675
18 pairs Brown Suede Pumps with built-up leather
heels. Broken sizes. Were S6.75. Friday S2.95
The Paiais Royal, Footwear E. :. Second Floor
S2.05 Cotton House Goats 81
Broken sizes; most in bright prints.
Hostesstype Negligees of all-over lace with rayon
taffeta slips. Were Sl095 Friday -------- 1896
Beacon Robes in upper styles; small sizes only.
Were S5.95. Friday S2.95
Rayon Velvet Robes in hostess styles. One trim
med with starched lace. with fringe trim. Sizes
1s and 20. Were s2950 and s35 Friday $50
II Cotton Pajamas in man-tailored styles; broken
sizes. Were $l.95. Friday
The Palais Royal, Lingerie Third Floo,
Evening star., 1939-02-02

The new shades and the new patterns for
Spring. Lustrous rayons Manufactured with
resilient constructions. Anticipate your
Spring needs. now at the beginning of the
season, and SAVE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
SASS Simmons Metal Bed!

Attractive woodlike finishes; hree-q quarters size Only
at this price.
Quilted Mattress; damask double
sample Was $3.50
Spring for wood bed double sample So
Sofa Beds bedh with nnerspng construction tapete
Were $34
Studio Couch,
Heavy cotton tapestry soled Was $685. S3495
edhi Studio Osuch nnersprng sample
Was
The Paas Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
RAIhc0ATS

1 Golf Raincoat Of oiled silk.
Medium size In blue. Was s.
Friday --$2
IL Oihed Silk Rain Capes in blue,
brown or green. Were 81. Fri
day ----$l
3 Oiled Silk Raincoats, natural.
Were IS. Friday-$1
The Pnlois Royal, Raisedtss -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Electrical
Appliances
Recoxditioned
Greatly Reduced

1 Apex Washer. Was $69.95,
$3.50
Apex Ironer, cabinet top.
Was $69.50----$39.5O
General Electric Range. Was
$l69.50 ----$89.50
Kelvinator Refrigerator, size
6 Gu. It. Was $179.95, S9S.50
Westinghouse Refrigerator,
size 6 Gu. IT. Was $l99.50.
S11S
The Pdlais Royal. Retrisera.
tors g.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Fur Clearance
In Order 10 Clear Our Stocks
for Inventory We Offer s2,903
Worth Of Fur Goats for Sl,709
WERE NOW
Cape Of Chinchlla- dyed Coney e95 S31O0
Mendoza -Beaver-dyed Coney, sizes IA and
16 -----------------9 90 90 and 1890 $500
/ Eel.gay Chinese Lamb, size IA; 36-inch
length 100 $500
Imperial Seal-dyed Coney sizes 16 and 18-1l90O
Black-dyed Caracul Lamb size 18-------16500 5000
Slver-toned Muskrat, size 500 $500
Silver Muskrat size $500 99.00
Mink dyed Muskrat size IA 165 90 1890
Black-dyed Caracul Lamb size 18- 259 90 1890
Black-dyed Caracul Lamb size 90 1890
3 Hudson Seal-dyAd Muskrat, sizes 18 and
% 90 and 200 1890
HudsonxSeal-dyed Muskrat size AZ 225 90 1890
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Course Emphasizes
Merits of Anthracite

More than 10 anthracite coal mer-
chants and members of their organi-
cations from the Washington area
are attending sessions of the An
thracite Merchandising School train
ing course sponsored by Anthracite
Industries, Inc, at the George Wash
ington University. The school, which
will continue for a period of six
weeks, with sessions each Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, represents
another of the widespread promo
tional activities of the anthracite
industry's central organization with
headquarters in New York City.
Due to the comprehensive educa-
tional training which is being given,
Anthracite Industries officials de-
clared that graduates of the school
will be able to supply competent and
unbiased consumer advice on all
phases Of heating, air conditioning
and fuel usage, as well as furnish
home owners information on the
latest developments in home heating
comfort and convenience now avail
able with anthracite coal.
Among the more important sub
jects to be covered during the course
are the basic characteristics OF an
thracite and other fuels, draft and
combustion, heating requirements,
anthracite promotion and manage
ment, heating and air-conditioning
systems, service water equipment
domestic and commercial automatic
anthracite heating and merchandise
ing methods.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Scholarship Deod|ine
Set for March !

March / is the closing date an
nounced by the American Institute
of Architects for receiving proposals
of candidates for the 1889 Edward
Langley scholarships in architecture.
Proposal forms may be obtained
from the secretary of the institute
at 1741 New York avenue NV.
Any architect, architectural drafts
man, graduate student or teacher Of
architecture in the United States or
Canada is eligible for an award for
advanced study, travel or research.
The grants are limited to 10 an
nually, with no stipend exceeding
$1,50O.
A candidate who is an architect
or architectural craftsman may be
proposed by any architect living in
the same country, while teachers and
graduate students of architecture
may be proposed as candidates by
the faculty of any architectural
school in the United States that is
a member of the Association of Col
legiate Schools of Architecture, or
the faculty of any architectural
school in Canada with a standing
satisfactory to the secretary of the
institute. ~.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Star Home
Continued From First Page.)

lected Rooms are large and the
whole interior gives feeling of spa
ciousness that is unusual for house
in its price class.
The Star home is built of brick
and stone, painted white Quar-
tered-oak floors were laid through
out the house The roof contains
a blanket of rock wool, insurance
against heat leakage; the walls are
furred, while all pipes, cutters. down.
spouts and flashings are of copper.
The cornice holdings and chair
rails were specially designed. A gas
burning winter ir-conditioning fur
mace supplies heat. Fixtures in the
kitchen are electrically operated A
large amount of cabinet space is
provided in that room.
75-Foot Frontgage.
Another feature of the new house
is the size of the lot, which has a
frontage of rs feet. This lot has
been carefully Handicapped by Quaint
Acres Nurseries. Full-size apple
trees and large naples were planted
in front of Rutledge homes.
Before the new home was ac-
cepted for exhibition by The Star
it was inspected and approved by
members of the Silver Star Homes
Committee, group of men who are
expert in all phases of home con-
struction. planning and design.
James S. Taylor of the Federal
Housing Administrator is chair
man of the group. Other members
include Edwin H. Rosengarten, we'll
known builder: John Nolen. jr, di-
rector of planning of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission: Francis A. Murray, presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board, and Irwin S. Porter, archi-
tect.
The house will be open tomorrow
and each day during the exhibition
period from 10 in the morning until
9 at night. 1t may be reached by
driving out either Connecticut ave-
nue. or Reno road to Legation street.
Turn left on Legation to Forty
second street and right half block
to the property.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Almost 1000 bales of cotton were
used in 1897 for the manufacture OF
fertilizer bags.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

found that In some areas at least
so per cent Of the crops are dam
aged. To what extent this will effect
the export surplus is not yet deter
mined. Flax is. Of course, the source
of linseed oil-an important element
in paint manufacture.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
$797,996,OOO
$19,152,000
$63,934,0OO
Booklet Tells of Building

A 64-page book of building and
remodeling ideas may be obtained
from the Hechinger Co., it was
announced today. The booklet. en-
titled Small Home Builders Year
book contains latest information
on designing, financing, construct
ing, equipping, decorating and fur
nishing the home.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Joins Carr Sales Force

Robert P. Scott has joined the
sales force of Edward R. Carr and
the Barnaby Woods Development
Co. He was formerly with the Office
of j. Wesley Buchanan.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Flax Crop Damaged

Argentinian flax raisers report
extensive damage to their season S
crops by caterpillars. This damage
was not discovered until the crop
was ready for cutting, when 1t was
Evening star., 1939-02-04
D. A. R. Plans Celebration

Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton are organizing a patriotic
celebration at the 1899 California
World Fair next February %.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

JOIN FIRM-Miss Hermione
Fitch Qeft) and Miss Norvell
Munford Mutually, who have
joined the sales force of Fran
ces Powell Hills real estate
office. Miss Fitch, a daughter
Of the late Col. Graham D.
Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, has lived
most of her life in Washing
ton. Miss Mutually returns to
this city following study and
travel abroad.
Underwood g. Underwood
Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

mice, he has replanted three
different times, and each time
the pesky little rodents dig up
and eat the seed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
Owl Creek News

Mrs. Harold Suit and Mrs
Ralph Brown were callers in
Hardin last Thursday.
Eileen Eggart visited q few
days of last week at the home
of Ruby Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher went
to Billings Monday where Mr.,
Fisher received medical atten-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles made
a business trip to Hardin Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Suit were
callers in Parkman Friday.
Margaret KnutSon spent the
week end with Kitty Suit of Big
Owl.
and daughter, Jean, were visit
ors over the week end of Mr.,
and Mrs. Sid Romine of Spring
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Miles visited
in Sheridan on Mothers Day
They were also business callers
there Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. Fisher and
Roger spent Mothers Day at
the home of Mrs. Fishers moth
er, Mrs. D. Stevens on Lodge
Grass creek.
Eileen Eggart and Ruby Miles
visited at the Sheridan high
school Monday.
Mrs. Bert Romine and Jean
attended class night in Lodge
Grass Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fisher stten-
ded the 9Th grade graduation
exercises in Lodge Grass, Tues
day. Their son, Roger, was q
member of the class.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Wise were
Sunday afternoon visitors o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fisher atten-
ded the high school graduation
exercises Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
SorpY Creek News

At last, this section of the
country was visited bly, a grand
and glorious rain. It rained
slowly and steadily all one day
and most of the night. The hills
and meadows are looking beau
tAul With their fresh coats of
green. Grain fields are coming
along fine and there is plenty
of green pasture for livestock.
The Sarpy baseball club has
reorganized and started in play
ing ball each Sunday afternoon
through the summer months.
The ball grounds are just east
of the Hardie Redding ranch.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand and son,
Ralph, and Mrs. Goldie Fin
la,ySon and two daughters, Mil
dred and Beatrice, all of Har-
din were Sunday guests at the
home of MI and Mrs. Law
renee Johnson.
Mrs. Bill Fraser and children
have returned home for the
summer, since the closing of
the Hardin schools.
Jack Deeter of Iron Springs
was a caller at the j. S. Ro-
mine ranch last week.
Bud Redding attended to
business matters in Hardin last
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Macleod has gust
completed the new altar cloth
for the DeMolay chapter at
Hardin. 1t is nine feet by nine
feet and made of ivory white
satin, with a gold fringe on
all four sides. It has IL DeMolay
emblemS quilted around the
border and two emblemS en-
broidered in the DeMolay COL
ors. Mrs. Macleod deserves
much credit for making such
a lovely and artistic altar cloth.
The workmanship is beautiful
and all done by hand.
Betty Hite, Pamela Lane,
Shirley Clark and Anna Luther
have returned home for the
summer vacation. since the clos
ing of Hardin high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie were
Hysham visitors last Monday.
T~.o-~er"a johnson ond stan
ley Nichols are putting i'm a
much needed new bridge on the
loed tn the McRae store and
post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hope and
Miss Lucy Hope of Big Horn
attended the dance at Com
muritv hall Saturday night.
Charlie Sonthworth and dau-
phter. Mrs. Melvin Shick were
Hardin SHOPPERS last Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and
Mrs. George Shepherd w~re
shopping in Hardin last week.
Last Saturday was branding
day at the Haynie and Macleod
ranches. The spring calf crop
was branded and vaccinated.
Albert May and family of
Hardin were visiting old neigh
bors and friends on Sarpy last
Sunday.
Misses Florence and Norah
Bernard of Billings were here
for the week end.
Ira Haynie has about dispair-
ed of raising any melons. This
year, on account of the field
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
North Valley News.

The other day, I happened to
hear a conversation between
two neighbor women in the
North Valley. I decided to take
their conversation down in writ
ing. OF course I didn't get it an
because you know how fast two
women can talk when they get
started, but I got some of it.
Changing their gossip into news
farm, this is what I got.
Mrs. william Carper left on
Friday morning, May 10, for
San Diego, Cal, where her mo-
ther is very i'll.
Miss Doris Zinne is staying
with Miss Lucretia Carper dur
ing the absence of Lucretia's
mother. They seem to be having
a quite a few experiences that
every young cook has to en-
counter. From some of the re-
ports of the younger member
of the family it seems that they
are getting plenty of fudge can
dy and popcorn, even though
the potatoes and beans may be
scarce. I'VE don't take the
younger ones too seriously, how
ever.)
The Sunshine club met at the
home of Mrs. John McPhee on
Thursday, May 10. AFTER the
business meeting, refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of
Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. Wade
of Idaho made a surprise visit
at the H. A. Williams home.
They managed to get here for
the commencement exercises on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wort and the
Misses Margaret Carper and
Pauline Bowers made a trip to
Billings Tuesday, May %.
Misses Anola Rogers and An
drea Kallen called at the OLE
mix home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George zinnie
and daughter, Doris, and Will
liam Carper and family were
dinner guests at the H. A.. Will
liams home Sunday.
A familiar sight that one
may see in the country now is
women and children (once in
a while you'll see a NAM plant
io. wedding. and working in
their gardens. Each one is try
ing to make his or her individ-
usl garden the incest looking
Norma Williams.
Reporter for the Sun
Shine club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
CONTRACT AWARDED

The R. P. England company
OF Sheridan, Wyo., bid $347,190.-
IA to get the Construction con-
tract on the Middle creek water
storage project in Gallatin coun-
ty, the state water conservation
board has announced. l.. j. NC
Laughlin Of Great Falls was
awarded the contract for con-
structing canals on a bid OF
S33,436.
The project will furnish sup
Elemental irrigation water for
about 5000 acres of land in
the Gallatin valley near Boze-
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor
and children and Mrs. H. E.
Smell and Marian and Wallace,
spent Memorial Day at Balan-
tine and Worden visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gahagan and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Fisher.
Many families from this COM
munity attended Memorial Day
services in Hardin Tuesday.
Some of the beet farmers
have started thinning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
EMPLOYMENT UP

Montana highway contractors
had 1926 men on their payrolls
+ho first half of NAV. and State
Highway Engineer Don A. Nc
nAAron Sald the number prob
ably would be doubled before
the summers construction peak
was reached, There were 646
men emploved by the contrac-
tors the last half of April. Nine
ty-six per cent Of the men en-
ployed are Monana residents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-01
CONTINUE SEWING ROOMS

The state public welfare board
will continue its statewide sew
ing room project during the
year beginning July l with the
result that another approx
matelv 81, 900 900 will be brought
into the state. The works pro-
gress administration furnf shes
about 80 per cent of the cost of
the projects, while the counties
and the state make up the bal
ance.
Counties willing to sponsor
the project by meeting half the
cost of housing and other facil-
titles will be given materials and
an allotment of WORK time for
local women. Nearly $500 per-
sons have been employed
throughout the state on this
wears sewing room project, the
board said.