davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

batir Y tampoco con que all
mentarse. Las comunicaciones
no existen, por falta de COM
bustible Y medios adecuados
de transporte.
No hay carbon para los fe.
rrocarriles, que por este me-
two no pueden funcipnar. Pa,
ra las camionetas Y coches no
hay bencina. Muchas perso-
mas viajan en- carroS tiradoS
por caballos, vacas y otros ami
males. Los caballos cast no tie
men fuerzas para tirar de los
vehiculos.
La situaci6n de los comunis
tas aprisiOnados es terrible v
conmovedora, Hay 500 en- Va
lencia y miles en- Alicante y
Madrid. 81 no sc les pone en-
libertad, con sus vidas paga-
ran en- las manos de los fac
ciosos.
Algunos calculan que en- las
carceles hay mas de 10000 co
munistas. 81 estos son entire
gados a los facciosos, como Sc
dice, seran asesinados. Dan la
sensation estos hombres de
personals que esperan la llega-
da del verdugo.
La orgfa de crueldad sigue
en- esta guerra.
Hoy empezara ell desarme
de los milicianos, segdn Sc di'
ce.
Los fascistas Sc apoderaron
en- Gibraltar del d~estructor 10
sc Luis Diaz, llevandolo a AL
geciras. Hizo ell remolque una
pequeha embarcaci6n que lle-
va ell nombre de "Calvo Sote-
To-"
BESIDE anteayer Sc encuen-
ira en- Paris ell embajador de
Franco, Jose Felix Lequerica,
a quien recibi6 ell senador
Leon Berard. Algunos espano-
les facciosos aplaudieron a su
embajador, que no es ell emba-
jador de los e~spanoles leales y
republicanos.
Francia reiter6 aver que sin
demora entregara al jefe fac
cioso los barcos de guerra re.
fugiados en- Bizerta, puerta de
Tunicia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
INFORMATION DEL
PUERTO

Arrib6 de Matanzas, Cuba, el
vapor noruego "Sneland', que
trae carga. Entraron los vapO-
res americanos Delisle, Arizona,
0saje, San Juan, Kenowis, Ga
teway y Heredia; la motonave
inglesa ALBERT" y la hondUre-
ma w. N. Delphia.
Trajo carga general, de Gran
Caiman, la goleta inglesa Gold
field.
Salieron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Glenpool, Arizpa,
San Juan, Kenowis e Iberville.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

y miles de soldados republica-
nos. Estos soldados Sc ven o.
bligados a escuchar los gritos
de 81 Viva Francol'
Los facciosos llevan por las
GALES carros con altavoces, to
can la Marcia real, ell himno
fascista y otros aires predilec
tos de Franco y sus hombres.
En- muchos BALCONIES Sc han
puestos los dolores monarqui.
COS para identificar a los par
tidarios de Franco. Otros que
pasaban como republicanoS,
ahora dicen que ellos venian
sirviendo a Franco.
Banderas blancas han sido
izadas EN- los cuarteles repu-
blicanos.
Miles de los hombres mas
comprometidos desaparecie-
ron va, en- busca de lugares de
refugio.
Las Gales siguen llenas de
soldados republicanos y los ca
minos de Madrid estan llenos
con hombres qre regresan.
Docenas de automobiles ION
j6venes y jovencitas falangis-
tas, o fascistas espaho,as, sa-
Heron al mediodia, recorrien-
do las GALES.
Todas las oficinas del go
bierno republican, estan de-
siertas.
La Union Radio de Madrid
cay6 en- poder de los facciosos
y por los micr6fono3 g%ritaron
Viva Franco, arribi Espana!
Los guardias de asalto no
molestaron a los. manifestan-
ties.
A coronel Prada Sc lie en-.
ell mando para que hi
ciera la entrega de "a capital.
Era jefe de las fucrzas repu-
blicanas en- ell distyitO de las
minas ne Almaden.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
LLEGARON SIETE VETE-
RAMOS DE LA BRIGADA
A LINCOLN

New York, mario 29.-Aca-
ban de regresar de Francia, de
los campamentos de concentra-
ci6n de la frontera, los vetera-
nos de la Brigade Abraham Lin
coin, Oscar Hernandez, Albert
l.. Harris, Lambrianos KyrikOu,
Johan Maslowski, Roberto Po-
beresky, Leon Nitzberg, Rosen
thai Y Matt Vidakovic.
Todos dijeron que en- los cam
pamentos de Francia muchos de-
los refugiados no son bien trata-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
Dol la orden de entrega ell coronel
Adolfo Prada
La bandera bicolor de los monarquicos izada por
los miembros de la "Quinta Columna"

MADRID, Mario 28.-La
ciudad mil wees heroica Sc rim
do hoy al general Franco,
quedando asi terminada la
guerra de la RepGblica contra
los militares sublevados en- jul
lilo de 1886. .......
DID la orden de entrega ell
coronel Adolfo Prada, nuevo
comandante del ejercito. de a
cuerdo con ell general Jose
Miaja, refugiado en- Valencia.
Y ell coronel S%egismundo Casa
dc, que tambien Sc encuentra
EN- esa ciudad.
Como no sc dispar5 un solo
tiro, ''la quinta columna", com
puesta por partidarios de Fran
co, sc lanz6 a las GALES con
banderas blancas y monarqui-
cas- y dando vivas al genera
lisimo".
Calculase que en- las mani
festaciones de jubilo, en- una
ciudad de dos millones de ha.
bitantes, tomaron parte unas
co. personals.
Los facet SOS colocaron EN-
10 alto del edificio de la Tele-
f6nica, que es de Ia pisos, la
bande'a Oico or.
Miembros de la qulnta CO.
sc lanzaron a bailar ell
las Gales y Sc abrazaban unos
demostraciones con Indifferent
cha.
Las tropas de Franco no han
empezaro a entrar todavia EN-
la ciudad que durante mas de
dos amos han venido atacando
con la aviaci6n y la artilleria,
y dejando en- sus GALES miles
de cadaveres de seres inocen-
ties.
Dicese que Franco no entra-
ra en- la capital hasta ell saba
do.
Regresan a la capital desde
los frentes, desarmados, miles
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
"a Russia Soviet no parece tener
confianza en- los %ingleses
Esperase que Alemania haga una nueva
petici6n de Colonias

pueden amenazar la retaguar-
dia pOlaca desde Memel. Las con
uuistas alemanas en- los Balka-
mes lie garantizan una s6iida ba-
Sc de abastecimientos para una
prolongada guerra.
Prueban los dltimos aconte-
cimientos en- Europa Y Espana
que una nueva guerra Imperial
lista sc %sostiene. "El fascismo a.
leman, que agpira a monopoli-
Ear Ia cIenca del Danubio y los
Balkanes, practicamente ha des-
alojado a Italia del granero de
Hrngria y la MADEIRA y el petr6
leo de Rumania. Esta lucha in
terna por una parte debilita ell
bloque Y por la otra o5iga "A
Italia "A hacer nueVas demandds
sobre Francia e Inglaterra. No
hay duda de que 81 las naciones
llamadas demooraticas no ha-
cen IN cam bio decisive en- SD po-
Utica extrt njera y deian de TO.
Icrar 10 aIraei6n a1lae miqmaa
apresura an el proceso de la
guerra imberialista que Sc con-
vertira en- una nueva guerra
mundial".
Robert S. Hudson, secretario
ingiSs del depsrtsusut0 do CO
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
SUIZA DESTIERRA A
NUEVE JESUITAS

Giaebra, Sulza, marc 28.-
Nreve jesuitas que Sc refugia-
ron en- este pals cuando Hitler
sc Snex6 a Austria, tendran que
salir de Suiza antes del dia IS
de julio de 1910. La constitution
suiza prohibe a los Jesuitas en-
sonar o particular en- las activi-
dades pGblicas del pals. Tan
,pronto esos miembros de la Com
pahia de JesGs Sc refugiaron en-
Suiza, abrieron IN seminario III
Sion en- Ell canton eat6lico de Va
lais.
Los SeminAEistas ssguir&E .
Gus mSsstroS = Otro pals.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Esta es una materia que afec-
Ia no solo al honor de la ~filosofia
moral. FL honor de la propia re
ligi6n esta en- e%ntredicho, y ell fu
turo de la religion en- nuestra e.
poca y en- nuestra civilization.
Porque es ell privilegio privativo
de las cosas del espiritu que no
pueden hacer progreso alguno
entire los hombres cuando aque-
Has han sido deshonradas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
r CARLOS N
DE CrSPEDES

Habans, Mario 29-Carlos
Manuel de CsspedeS, hijo del
patricia cubano del misrno
fslleci6 hoy en- su do
mlcilio del Vedsdo. Despues
de Ia caida de MIchado fus
presidente INFERNO de la Re-
Habia nSeido en- Now
York y representsdo a Cuha
en- Italia, Estados Unidos, Il
.RgSatiaa y Fvansia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
ABSUELTO Ell SIR. SELLERS

Qred6 aver en- libertad, por a.
parecer casual el disparo que
mat6 a 81 esposa, el ST.. Bert
Sellers, de 40 amos, vecino de "a
casa nGmero 3511 de la Once
ma avenida Sellers hablaba con
50 mujer, Julia, y aceitaba una
escopeta cargada, cuando el az
ma Sc le dispar6, alcanz6 a Ia
infortunada sonora.
FL disparo le produjo la inter-
te acknowledgements.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Moscou, mario 28.-La Russia
Soviet tiene poca cOnfianza en-
las promesas de Francia e In
glaterra y recuerda que la pre-
sente crisis sc debe a las normas
de no-intervenci6n y no-resis-
tencia de las naciones, en- detri-
mento de los paises debiles y pc
quenos.
Todo 10 que suede, comenta
"Pravda', es l6gica consecuen-
cia de 10 de Munich y una nueva
prueba de fracaso en- .cuanto a
los actos Y esperanzas de Ne
vile Chamberlain " George Bon
nett.
D1das, en- los circulos rusos
de que sea sincera la nueva alar-
ma de Londres y Paris, por
cuanto la sinceridad debe pro-
barse con un Immediate Gamble
en- la politica extranjera.
"Rusia no cree que Alemania
abriga designios en- contra de
ella aunque 81 contra los aliados
de Francia, Rumania, Yugoesla-
via y PolonA. ~Estas naciones
seSan las pr6ximss victimas de
la9 smbiciones fascistas". Los
alemanes tienen ahors una iron
tara de- 300 millas con Posouls y
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
CUESTA OYO
Ell c U EN- REPRE-
DE FRANCO

Roma, Mario 28.-El Sr.
Fernandez CueSta, secretario
general de la Falange Espa-
hola, escuch6 y aPlaudio el die
curse que BenitO Mussolini pro
nunciara ell pasado domingo.
, Ostentaba la representation
del general Franco, 10 mismo
que ell DIR. Robert Ley osten-
taba la de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28
EN- FAVOR DE
LA MARINA DE GUERRA
FRANCESA

Paris, mario 28.-Cinco nue.
vos decretos fueron aprobados
aver Y Sc refieren a la marina de
guerra, cuyO poder tecnico y
combativo sc aumenta. La ley
de censura sc aplica a las mott
cias de caracter naval o militar.
Dfcese que ell primer ministro
Daladier hablara mahana por la
Radio y contestant al Gltimo dis
curse de MussOlini.
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

mLrcio Dc Ultramar, slmorz6 a.
yer con Maxim Litvinoff y Fl
asistente comisario de negocios
extraRieros, Vadimf Potsm-
dn,
La gaceta., 1939-03-28

Mai Ia dbC1t~AOAl w OOAAA"~
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espaha sobre algo que a todos
los hombres leales y de cora
ION interesa, no importa Ell ma
tiz de sus ideas.
FL Consejo de Defensa Ma
cional tiene en- las carceles de
Valencia, Madrid, Alicante y o.
tras poblaciones, a 10000 cOmu-
nistas.
Son hombres que Sc subleva-
ron contra ell Consejo porque O.
pinaban que la guerra debia Sc
guir hasta el fin.
SPermitiran los generates
Miaja, Matallana, Menendez y
ell coronel Casado que esos hon.
bres caigan en- las manos de los
verdugos o matarifes de Fran
co y la Falanje Espanola?
No sabemos 81 10 permitiran o
no; pero 81 pedimos al Comite,
por un .deber de humanidad, que
hoy mismo telegrafie a eSos mi
litares v a los lidereS obreroS de
Madrid para que tai crimen no
sc cometa.
Los jefes militares saben que
la Falanje asesinara a los comu-
nistas, a los cuales odia; los je-
fes militares no ignoran, que Ell
mayor placer de Franco, de los
italianos invasores y de los ma
zis ladrones de tierras, es per-
seguir y asesinar a los comunis-
taS.
Una ley de humanidad ) de
decencia politica obliga a esos
miiltares, 81 su honor sc mantle
ne intacto, a poner en- libertad a
esos poponentes del fascismo in
ternacional.
Y 81 para los jefes militares
es una paquena obligation, pa
ra los jefes de trabajadores es
un alto deber.
Pedimos que esas gestiones Sc
hagan entire la noche de hoy y
manana y 10 pedimos por esti-
mar que es un deber de este pc
ri6dico.
81 los comunistas combatie-
ron en- pro de la RepGblica y den
pueblo espanol, criminal sera
dejarlos en- las manos ensangren
tadas de los traidores y sus com
plices.
Miaja, 81 es un hombre tan
digno como Sc dice, tiene Ell de-
Der de ordenar su libertad.
ST Casado tiene un elevado
concepto del honor, como noso-
tros creemos, su deber sera IL
bertar inmediatamente a los CO.
munistas.
Dejsrlos en- las carceles, equi-
valdria a entregarlos atados de
pies y manos a sus enemigos.
Hagase la petici6n ahora mis-
mo, sin demora.
Mfndense telegramas a los
jefes militares de Madrid y Va
lencia, a los jefes obreros lea
les, a Don Fernando de los Rios,
A QUITO amigo, embajador en-
Washington; a Dona Victoria
Kent. a todos los ciudadanos re
publicanos partidarios de los
derechos del hombre.
No Sc trata de TN problema pc
plitico, sine de evitar que 10000
hOmbres sean ejecutados no Sc
trata de propaganda en- favor de
Gn partido 0 grupo, sino de We
p por las viIas de los hombres
que Sc sublevaron por estimar
cue la guerra debia coStinuar
hasta el fin.
Demorar este asunto, sera al
cercar esoS hombres a la inter-
te.
NosOtros pedimOs la actuas
ci6n Immediate como americanos
democraticos de veras y sin re-
laci6n con el partido al cual esos
c%autivos pertentcen. Deber de
humanidad y lealtad a los ALA
dos do aver en- Ia guerra contra
d taOekuo International,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
SCHOOL BUSES TO BE
GIVEN SAFETY TESTS

All highway patrolmen have
been instructed by Supervisor
Lou Boedecker to inspect school
buses in their districts to
make sure they Ire in safe con-
dit;on to carry students to and
from classes. Drivers of school
BUSES will be given eXamina-
tons to make sure they are
acquainted with highway traf-
fic regulations, and school
boards will be asked to Cooper
ate by employing only compe-
tent drivers.
In his bulletin to all patrol
men, Boedecker called for strict
adherence to the Montana law
that requires all vehicles to
come to a full stop when meet
ing or coming up behind a
school bus stopped to load or
unload school children. He said
three school children were killed
last year by violations of this
law, and that the patrol will
enforce it to the letter this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Upper Big Horn

A. G.. Ballensky and Harry
Martin were business visitors
in Billings Saturday.
Misses Myrna Searls and Ar
line Martin called on Miss
Stella O'Brien Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick
were Hardin shoppers Thursday.
Archie Wilson spent several
days last week moving machin-
cry from the Sarpy country
to cut his alfalfa seed crop.
Miss Ruby GreenWalt called
on Mrs. Bert Fergerson Monday.
Mrs. George Snedigar re-
turned to her home Wednesday
from Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long and
Mrs. Ellen Rice mOtored to Har-
din Thursday where Mrs. Rice
departed for her home in Tex
as. She will visit a son in Den
yer enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snedi-
gar motored to Custer Sunday
to attend the rodeo scheduled
there this week.
Bobby Dick called on Donald
Greenwalt Thursday.
A. G. Ballensky, L. E. Nc
Kinney and Miss SearIs were
Hardin callers Tuesday.
School opened at Warman
Tuesday.
Earl Collins brought light
housekeeping equipment to
Warman school from Custer
for his sister Saturday.
Bert Ferguson and Neal were
business visitors in Hardin and
Grow Agency Saturday.
Misses Ann Reebe and Max
inc Martin spent Sunday at the
Harry Martin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
of Billings attended the dance
held at Warman school Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Beth
mOtored to Hardin Monday
where Beth remained to resume
high school studies.
Miss Ruby Greenwalt spent
several days last week visiting
friends in Hardin.
A. G. Ballensky and L. E. Nc
Kinney are busy seeding winter
wheat.
Anton Braaton threshed flax
for Harry Martin Wednesday.
Archie Wilson and Jack John
son made a trip to the saw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

put into print again the words
of the Board of Directors of
the National Association of
Manufacturers, which only last
April voiced ~industry's attitude
towards war. This body, which
represents the largest organiza-
ton of industrial leaders in this
country, said:
The National Association of
Manufacturers is u~nalterably
opposed to war.
This is the position of the
manufacturers, both large and
small, as represented by this
Association. In the words of
George Washington, they are
opposed to any 'entagling ALI
anceS.'
The devastation of modern
war is all-embracing. 1t takes a
whitening toll of human and
economic forces. No sensible
person believes that profit can
come out of the Wreckage Of
human lives and economic dis
locations.
History has answered that
question. Progress comes to us
through peace, not war. Free
institutions are reared through
peace and cooperation. Con-
tlict destroys them.
american industry wants
peace. This purpose has been
frequently and forcefully de-
clared in the previous platforms
adopted by the Congress Of
American Industry. American
manufacturers pledge every ef-
fort to maintain peace.
Happy homes and steady
jobs, the ideal of every Ameri-
can can be achieved only
through the pursuits of peace.
The republic is now at peace.
May the God of Nations pre-
serve US from the calamity of
war"
Certainly no one can deny
that industry's attitude is writ
ten plainly in the record!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

Nebr., by Mrs. Helen and Mrs.
w; j. Ferguson, who have not
yet seen Linda, who recently
4.ad ner first birthday. Mrs.
Ferguson and Helen are eX-
pected to arrive about the 10th,
Aor a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Matt Jordan was hostess
to the Woman's club Saturday
noon at a luncheon at her
home on Upper Corral creek.
1t was a perfect fall day, a
forerunner of Indian summer
that we all love. Only a small
humber were present, owing 10
threShing and canning that had
to be done. Because it was Sat
uluay several mothers were I'M
able to attend because their
children were at home. 1t was
decided to hold the meeting
scheduled for Thursday, Sept.
21, at the home of w. w. Al
derson. Officers for the COM
ing year will be elected and
everyone is asked to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moody
moved a part of their house
hold furnishings from Sherl-
dan to the new home they arc
building about a fourth of a
mile north of the Anderson
home on the Anderson ranch.
Mrs. Agnes Moody will live with
them when the house is COM
pleted.
The Herb Jones log cabin
walls are up and rafterS are be-
ing placed now. MIR. Jones eX-
poets to have the CABIN ready
to live in by next spring. The
house will be modern with heat
and water. A fine spring above
the house will supply water by
gravity. There is also sufficient
water for irrigation OF lawn
and trees.
Mrs. Matt Jordan was called
east by the illness OF her moth
er, Mrs. Winans. Mr.. Jordan
expected to take the plane from
Sheridan to New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mr.. and Kurt Horst, Henry
Horst and Miss Ruth Buckley
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of the Johnsons, at the
Rosebud mountain ranch. The
Horsts have the heating con-
tract for the school at Busby,
and are from Chicago. Miss
Buckley, who has been teaching
in the Busby schools FOR four
years, is to be transferred to
another school on a small res
ervation near Havre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
MAKE IN
MUSIC

Curriculum changes in Mon
tana State ~UniverSity's music
school make it possible for the
university to offer in the future
the professional degree of
bachelor OF music instead of
the bachelor Of arts in music
degree formerly awarded music
majors.
With the change, the music
curse becomes more thorough
and comprehensive in regard to
professional work, Acting Dean
John CroWder SAID. The bache-
lOr of music degree gives definite
professional status to graduates.
Professional work begins in
the freshman year and each
year is based on prerequisites
taken the preceding year. The
music school faculty has studied
music curriculum in other uni
verSities, and the new curricu-
lum compares favorably with
that offered by most of the
large music schools, both public
and private, in the nation.
Music students are exempted
from many of the liberal arts
prerequisites demanded of other
students, Professor said. Stu
dents must choose one of two
majors in their freshman year
and continue through with the
chosen work.
Applied music-specializing in
piano, voice, organ or OrcheS-
trail instruments and music edu-
cation, preparation for work in
the public schools, are the ma
jOrs Offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
1924 PERSONS GET
JOBS THROUGH A

The employment division Of
the state employment compen-
sation commission placed 49,
224 persons in public and pri-
vate employment between jan
uary l and August 81 this year,
the commission reported. The
service placed 2,343 persons in
August, 1908 in private indus
try and 1910 in public employ
ment.
The report said increasing
numbers of employers are call
ing on the employment service
for aid in securing workers.
The service refers workers., free
of charge, to employers, who
make their selections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

mill in the Wolf mountains on
Wednesday.
Barney Kessels accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Keough to
Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hamm
and children of Sheridan spent
Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mrs. Hamm'S sister,
Mrs. Bert Fergerson.
Mrs. Ruth Rice ana children
were dinner guests at the Bert
FergerSon home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
HdlfwaY News

cal4er IN crow Agency Monday.
mrs. Kenneth Weuel, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing and sons,
allu Nlr. and Mrs. Earl Gray
ana daughters called at the
AIuert LOOMS home sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Clark
transacted business LII HarQln
TUESDAY.
Howard Wedel was able to go
back TO work for Mrs. Z. =.
oL.mpsCn last week alter a
rnree-Week lay-otf due to the
lvsS OF a finger.
Harold ana Elmer Wedel Wis
itea WIN Junior Mabe WedneS-
day night.
Mlr. ana Mrs. Tom FaW and
children were Hardin callers last
tuesday.
Earl Gray made a business
trip TO Billings thursday.
Y. V. Made called at the H.
w. Clark home Friday morn
ing preparatory to the brand
ing ana vaccinatmg OF calves.
rom FaW called at the Al
bert LOOMS home Friday.
Mrs. Ford Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Kephart, called
on Mrs. Earl Gray and Mrs.
E. c.. Simpson Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Albert LOOMS, Mrs. Howard
Wedel and son Dickey were
Hardin shoppers Friday.
Miss Olga Flegler visited with
friends in Hardin Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Wedel and
daughter Dorothy made a trip
to Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
made a brief call at the Earl
Gray home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Wedel assisted
Mrs. Elvin Wedel with canning
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee were
in Hardin on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Davis and
MIS-. Kenneth Kephart were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SteinmetZ
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters, Ella Joyce and Mar
ian, spent Sunday at the Char
les FergerSOn home.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Loomis,
Mrs. Howard Wedel and son.,
Dickey, and Mrs. Melvin LoomiS
were enroute to Hardin Satur-
day, when their car, out of con-
troll, left the road just on the
approach to the bridge near the
Ellis farm, swept off the rail-
ing and overturned in the ditch.
All occupants of the car were
bruised and cut, but Mrs How
ard Wedel succeeded in getting
out of the car and Summoning
aid. Passing motorists took the
passengers to the Hardin hos
pital, where they we're treated
for shock, bruises and abrasions.
Mr.. Loomis required several
stitches in a deep chin cut and
was required to remain at the
hospital but the rest of the
patients were able to return to
their home here later that day.
The car was very badly dam
aged.
Mrs. Jay Lee visited with
friends in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
we're in Hardin Friday.
Rural Identification" is the
much discussed topic of the day
in this community.
Thomas Clump was a business
caller in this community Mon-
day.
Ivan Clark visited at the Mac
Donald home Thursday.
Cutting alfalfa seed has be-
gun on most of the farms
where seed for market is raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob and
children were Hardin visitors
Wednesday.
Tom Faw was in Hardin Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Knaub and
children visited friends in Har-
din Tuesday.
K;rHxy Ka~A1c
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

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