davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Karamatic, Shueart
Expected 10 Lose
Redskin Jobs
Pair Believed Slated
For Dismissal Before
Grid Pros Quit West
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Because
he has increased to "a the number
of players he will take East, Coach
Ray Flaherty will cut only two of
the Redskins current roster after
Labor Day nights game here with
the Los Angeles Bulldogs.
Without knowing. but because
they have been among the most un-
impressive and the fact that their
homes are in the West would make
it convenient to release them at this
time. we'd say that the pair would
be Halfback George Karamatic and
Recruit Tackle Clyde Shugart.
Karamatic, who last year failed
to live up to his reputation as one
of the Coasts greatest backs of the
1887 season, lives in Spokane, while
Shugart, from Iowa State, seems
neither large nor fast enough for
the pro league.
Coast Center Too Light.
If he had another prospective
center, Flaherty also would leave
Bud Erickson of the University of
Washington behind as the semi
bald snapper-back, at 1875 pounds.
is far too light for a National
League center and his work as a
line-backer leaves something TO be
desired.
Flaherty undoubtedly will take
all six of his present ends East, with
one more due to get the ak. The
remainder of the squad which will
leave here Tuesday afternoon will
consist of five tackles, five guards.
three centers and Is backs At least
two, and possibly three, backs are
doomed to go before the season
opens.
The largest crowd to see the Red
skins practice this season is des-
tined to look on tomorrow afternoon
as the Indians workout has been
scheduled between chukkers of the
weekly Sunday polo game at the
Riviera Country Club. 1t also prom
ises to be the most glamorous, as
movie stars are leading patrons of
the mallet- -wielders.
Skins Dread Trip Home.
1t will be the Skins last workout
before taking the field tomorrow
night against a team Which admit
tedly is out to add them to their
growing list of National League
victims.
The Redskins hardest and most
distasteful task of the entire season
lies before them next week, although
it's period during which they'll
play less football than in any cor
responding flve-day stretch this fall
It's that four and one-half day
train ride from here to Boston.
which will be interrupted only by
brief stops at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and Chicago for workouts.
Workouts in Boston are slated
next Saturday and Sunday, with
the game against the Eastern ALL
Stars practically the same team
which earlier will face the New
York Giants scheduled for Monday
night. September IL. The Redskins
will take an early train the next day
for Washington. arriving in the
Capital at $50 o'clock that evening
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Reserve Leads Indian
Attack That Routs
Browns, 9 10 ;
Four Hits Are Slammed
By WeotherIy; Harder
Checks St. Louis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. manager
Oscar Witt put the Cleveland In
dians' reserve outfielder, Roy
Weatherly, into the lineup today
and Weatherly responded with four
hits. He led the Indians to a l6-hit.
9-to-3 victory over the St. Louis
Browns.
Mel Harder held the Browns un-
der control throughout except for
two-run furry in the second inning
Fifth-inning triples by Hal Trosky
and Weatherly, coupled with doubles
by Ken Keltner and Lou Boudreau,
shelled Bill Trotter from the mound
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Gos|in Decides to Quit
As Playing Manager
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 2.-Leon
fGoose) Goslin, who spent 18 years
chasing flies in American League
outf1elds, ended his baseball playing
days when the team he manages
Trenton's Senators-failed to win a
spot in the playoffs of the Glass C
Interstate League.
At least Goose says so.
Next year" Goslin said, Il want
to be in on the bench where can
Gee everything that goes on"
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark. 13: Baltimore, 6.
Montreal. 6; Toronto, l.
Pacific Coast
Oakland 5. San Francisco. T.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 5: Atlanta, 3.
Nashville, 4: Memphis. /.
Texas.
San Antonio. 6: Beaumont, 1.
Eastern.
Binghamton. 80: Hartford, 1-3.
Elmira, 8: Wilkes-Barre, z.
Scranton. .: Williamsport. /.
Piedmont.
Durham. T: Richmond, 4.
Norfolk. 10; Portsmouth. 3.
Winston-Salem, ?; Asheville, o.
Pony.
Hamilton, z: Batavia. 9.
Olean, g.; jamestown, O..
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Ran for Todd in eighth.
TBatted for Hutchinson in eishth.
Brooklyn - 900 202 o00- e
New York - 200 002 33x-lO
Runs-Coscarart, Lavagetto C2), Walker,
Camilli. Phelps, Whitehead t2), J. Moore.
Demaree. Danning t"), Bonura. Jurges t2l.
Brown. Errors-Jurges. Hafey Runs bat
ted in-Whitehead. Demaree. Walker tH),
Camilli. Phelps. Danning, Hafey, Lava
setto t2l. Bonura. JurEes 90 j. Moore
tb. Two-base hits Moore, Hafey,
Dannins, Home runs-Whitehead. Demaree,
Walker. Camilli Phelps, Danning, Lavagstto,
Jurees. j. Moore. Double plays-Bonura
to ,Jurees to Bonura; camilli to Durocher.
Left on bases-New York, :; Brooklyn. z.
Bases on balls--of Gumbert, .: of Ham
lin. !. Struck out--By Gumbert. 3: by
Hamlin. 4 by Tamulis, /: by Brown, /.
Hits--of Hamlin. 13 in 62s innings: off
Hutchinson, o in. ia inning: of Hollinss
worth, > in inning tnone out in eighth:
off Tamulis. l in ! inning: off Gumbert
in innings; of Brown. > in . innings
Hit bv pitcher-By Tamulis Demareel
Wild pitch-zGumbert Winning pitcher
Gumbert. Losing pjtcher-Hamlin. Um-
pres-Messrs. Pnelli. Reardon and Goetz
Time-2:3o. Attendance-About 10000.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Boston E 900 900 OO2-2
Philadelphia ------ 012 900 00x-3
Runs--Cuccinello. Warstler Marty. May.
batted in-Young (2>. Suhr. Andrews
Two-sase hits-Hassett. Cuccinello. Home
run-Ycung. Sacrifices-Garms, Pearson
Young to Mueller TO Suhr Left on bases
Boston. S. Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls
of Pearson, 3; off Moran, 9; off Turner
!; by MacFayden, !. Hits--Or Pearson, 5
in S2s innings; OF Hisbe none in one
third inning; off Moran, q in 3 innings;
of MacFayden, > in 3 innings: of Turner
l in 2 innings. Wild pitch-Pearson Balk
Moran. Winning pitcher--Pearson. Los
ing pitcher-Moran. Unpires-Messrs
Stewart, Campbell and Magerkurth. Time
-1:53. Attendance-1.5O0.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Totals IS 1872

oblto Aoi AIluIeAS III Hln.
Pittsburgh GOO 900 4o,,,
ST. Louis 0lo OIO oI0 q
Runs-P. Vance Vaughan. Elliott, Rizzo
-, Fletcher t2), Handley t2b, Susce
NJ Brown j. Brown, Medwick Moore
Errors-Lary. j. Brown. P Waner. J Mar
IN, Slaughter. Medwick Runs batted IN
Moore 90. Fletcher t2D, Slaughter, M.
Brown. P. Waner, Elliott 90 Young (2l.
IWo-base hits-Medwick, J. Brown, Rizzo
Three-base hit-Medwick. Home runs
FLETCHER, Moore. Elliott. Sacrifce-Young
Double playS-Young TO Vaughan to
Fletcher. Susce to Handley. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, I; ST Louis. s. Bases on balls
on Brown. 3; off Bowman. .: off Shoun.
6: by Bowman /; by Shoun /. Hits-Of
Bowman, in 6'2. innings; Of Shoun, in
innings: off Andrews, | in two-thrds in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Brown IS Mar
TIM Wild pitches--Andrews c2l. Passed
balls-Susce Owen. Losing pitcher-Bow-
man. Umplres-Messrs. Stark. Ballsnfant.
Dunn and KLEIN. Time-2:16. Paid attend
ance-2. 636.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

hoV"IS :" a Totals 30 627
'Batted for Croucher in seventh.
TBatted for Rogell in ninth.
Detroit OoO ooo ooo-o
Ihlcaso 600 200 00x-2
>, Runs---Kreevich Rosenthal Errors
McNair, Two-base hits-Walker, Kuhei
YORK. Three-base hit-Rosenthal Home
Tun-kreevich. Double plays-Hayes to
Detroit. :: Chicago. ;. Base on balls
On Newsom l; of RiEney, 8 Struck our
by NeWsom; D by Risney g. Umpres
-nMessrs Grteve, MCGOWAN and Quinn
Ilme-l:5s. Attendance-5 600.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Totals 33 s2417 Totals 35 16 -

'Batted Tor Chrlstman IN ninth.
ST Louis " 020 600 010-3
Cleveland - oil 050 0OX-9
Runs-Heffner Laabs, Grace. Boudreau
Weatherly. CHAPMAN, Trosky t2). Keltner,
Boudreau Runs batted in-McQuinn.
Grace, Harshany Boudreau t2). Weather
ly t2l. Troskv. Keltner t3). Two-base
hits-Grace. Trosky. Keltner. Boudreau
Three-base hits-Trosky Wea therly. Sac
riice-Harder., Double plays-Trotter to
Cliff. Trotter' to Heffner to McQuinn.
Christman to Heffner to McQuinn. Keltner
TO Mack to Trosky Mack to Boudreau to
Trosky, Heffner to Christman to Mcouinn.
Left on bases-St Louis, B. Cleveland. &
Bases on balls-Of Trotter. 2: of Harder.
>. Struck out-Bv Lawson .; by Harder,
g.: Hits-Of Trotter. Is in 42s innings
n IaWspn IN ga rGsr i1ndss TT os,ny ny
pitcher-Trotter. Umpires-Messrs Geisel,
Rue and Ormsby Time of game-1:41.
Attendance-1 500.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Terrors Seeking Come

Chevy Chase Terrors want game
today with crack junior baseball
team. Call Woodley 7127.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

'Batted FOR Rufang in 9th inning
new YORK -------- 100 O02 O22- 7
nostoh ----------. 402 0l0 l4x-l2
=, Runs-Crosetti. Rolfe Keller (2), Di
t2). Foxy. Williams i3j. Cronin t3,. Tabor
Carey Errors-Keller toJ, Rufhne, Cronin
Tabor Runs batted in-Keller 81. Di
Maggie t2D, Gordon, Crosetti Vosmik
Foxx' Cronin 90. Tabor "a, Carey, Pea
COCK 90. Williams Two-base hits-D
Magic, Cronln CD. Williams, Vosmik
Inree,base hits-Rolfe. Keller Gordon,
Tosmik. Home runs-Di Maggie Keller,
TABOR Stolen base-Vosmik Sacrifices-
Sronin, Ia Dor: Double plays-Crosetti to
Goroon to Dahlgren tol. Left on bases
New York, 8; Boston. : Bases on balls
ON Runing; / of Ostermueller l. Struck
qut-by Rufine 3: by Ostermueller.
HIS"OH OStermueller. in - innines;
on HeVlng : in ] u innings. Wild pitch
Humng feuI winning ,pitcher-ostermuelie
Rommel. Time-2:00. Attendance-I2'-
500. -'@
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Brooklyn --- 40 400 COO
New York rk- 900 OO2 600
Runs-Coscarart. Lavagetto. Koy. Camilli.
Todd. Durocher. Casey J. Moore Hafey.
Errors-J Moore. Camilli, Todd Lava
getto. Jurges Runs batted in-Koy t8.
Casey, stainback t2) Hafey. Dannng.
Todd. Two-base hit-Todd. Home runs
-Hafey. Koy: Todd. Stolen base--Lava-
getto. Sacrifices-Parks. Casey. Double
play-Coscarart to Durocher to Camilli.
Left LEI, on bases-New sss- York; 3; Brooklyn: II:
of Casey .; of Lynn. l. Struck out
By Casey, :; by Melton. !: by Salvc !;
by Lynn. 3. Hits-On Melton. Q in 4
2 in innings, Losing pitcher-Melton
Umpires-Reardon. Goetz and Pinelli.
Time-2:19. ATTENDANCE. 40.O3l.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Cincinnati ---- 900 600 coll
Runs-Hack (2p, Herman Galan t2l,
Bartell, Werber Errors-Werber, McCor-
mick Runs batted n-Galan. Leiber.
Nicholson, Hartnett, Bartell. Goodman.
Two-base hits-Galan. Hartnett. Goodman
t2, Home run-Bartell. Stolen bases
Hack. Herman. Sacriflces-Hartnett t2).
Goodman Double plays-Bartell tunas-
sistedl. Bartell to Russell Herman to Bar
tell to Russell. Left on bases-Chicago.
-; Cincinnati, 3 Bases on balls-Of
Passeau. .; by Walters, .: by Thompson,
i by johnson. . Hits-Or Walters. : in
s innings; of Thompson. in " innings;
Walters. Umpires-Messrs Sears, Barr
and Morgan. Time-l,51. Attendance
1880.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Totals 81 52415 Totals 33 92711
'Batted for MacFayden in 1th
fBatted for Turner in 9th
Ran for Andrews In 9th
Evening star., 1939-09-03
SECOND GAME

Totals 3S 13 - IA Totals 80 42713
"Batted for Salvo in seventh.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Totals 80 10 "a 10 Totals 40 10 - 13
Evening star., 1939-09-03
FIRST GAME

Totals IS SlO24 Q Totals 80 l6 % IS
Evening star., 1939-09-03

GAMES TOMORROW.
Gin. at st. l.. (2l.
Phila. at N. Y. t2).
Pitts. at Chi. (z).
Bos. at Brkyu. Cd.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Ran for lombard in eighth.
+Batted for Walkers in sixth.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

l2-7.e5 Mems Robes; all wool flannel
and brocoded royon dsIk Iined); broken
34-2.o5 & $50 Mems Dress Gloves; lined
and unlned styles; broken styles l.95
3O-l.O0 Athletic Unionsuts; extra sizes
48 to 81; good quality cottons; for 5ee
69-3.o5 to 500 Sweoters; puIIover and
eoot styles; novelty potterns; wool and cot
ton mixtures; sizes SO to 46 z.69
1lo-l 90 Mufflers; smart colors and pot
terms; wool and silk mixtures Soc
10O-1 90 Fancy Hose; wool and cotton
Isle mixtures; broken sizes -44e
LansburgheMens
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Description
lo8 Stomped Pieces Escorts,
towels, doiies, lunch cloths,
aprons, ehiIdren's rompers)
3l2 Yorns; odds and ends; few
of q kind (Velette, Soxony,
Shetland wooIs, eottons, etc,
! or Z ounce) -
Ldnsburgh,s-Art Needle,por
Evening star., 1939-01-15
RCA Victor

(At Ieft) New 1889 model
at S99.S. 3-bond, oI|-
wave, push-button tuning
rodio and all the better
phonoeroph features. SO
worth Of records included
at this price.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

minutes after q normal take-off"
from the Miles City Airport were:
c. B. (CashD Chamberlain Of Min
neapolis, the pilot; Raymond B.
Norby of Minneapolis, co-pilot; :;
Richard s. Zahniser, So, of Billings,
Mont, truck line representative
and former Montana State highway
engineer, and Mrs. Morgan Morris
OF Mandan, N. OAK. wife of North
ern Pacific Railroad conductor.
Body Almost Consumed.
The body of Mrs. Morris, caught
IN the flaming plane, was almost
consumed, Coroner Bray reported.
Her body was not taken from the
wreck until today. One body was
hurled 100 feet from the wreck.
William P. Schafer, an eyewitness,
said he saw blaze Of light before
the plane fell which he believed to
be falling flares.
After the plane fell behind a hill
top near his home, 2 miles west of
the airport. Schafer said there was
a second binding flash followed by
the sound of an explosion.
Schafer, a tinsmith, said he be-
lieved the plane exploded when it
struck the ground.
L. H. Bliven, airport manager at
Miles City and first to reach the
wreck, declared he saw a flash of
light in the overcast sky which he
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Miles City Airp|ane
Tragedy Possibly Due
To Motor Trouble
Investigators Theorize
After Examination Of
Chorred Wreekoge
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
MILES CITY, Mont, jar. a.
Motor trouble might have caused 4
Northwest Airlines passenger plane
to crash in flames last night, killing
the four persons aboard, investiga-
tors theorized tonight after examin-
ing the charred wreckage.
George E. Gardner, operations
manager Of the Northwest Airlines,
said 1t was obvious from the evi-
dence the pilot took off and circled
the field miles City Airport) as If
he intended to try to get back to
land"
A high wind was blowing when the
plane crashed. A light snow mixed
with rain was falling.
While earlier reports differed as
to whether the plane burst into
flames before it struck the ground,
investigators expressed the opinion
tonight the fire started when the 10
passenger Lockheed Zephyr trans
port crashed into the Sunday Creek
bottomlands two miles west of Miles
City.
Flares Boxes Covered.
Mr. Gardner discounted eye
witness accounts that the pilot had
dropped two flares before the acci-
dent. He said the covers were on
both flare boxes in the plane.
Coroner Ralph H. Bray of Custer
County called an inquest for pm.
(M. S. T) tonight into the Friday,
the 18th, accident.
Clinton NJ Hester of Washington,
administrator for the Civil Aero
nautics Authority, who personally
directed an intensive examination of
the wreckage, declined to comment
on the contradictions of eye
witnesses.
Mr.. Hester said he would not dis
cuss the crash until two c. A. A.
inspectors from Chicago and Air
Safety Board members from WASH
ington arrived to make the c. A. A. s
official investigation.
Instantly killed when the plane
plunged into the creek bottom few
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Built with the same care that has made
the Knobe fon0ous for 100 years, this new
model is THE instrument for the person
who wants the best in q small piano.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

LAt right PhiIco's new
1889 model featuring
semi = automatic record
reproduction. A nicely
toned set at the lowest
price in Phi|co history
only $69.S. Has push.
button tuning.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Charity Balls
Meet Political
Objections
BY the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 14-W. L.
Clayton, State chairman for the
1899 Presidents Ball, said today
shocking political objections" had
been encountered in Texas by the
committee organizing the charity to
aid in the fight against infantile
paralysis.
All of the political objections
came from Democrats, Mr.. Clayton
said.
Il was shocked to encounter po-
litical objections to the work this
year. he said. Some prominent
persons declined to serve on the
State Committee or as county chair
men and gave political reasons for
their refusal. That was something
I had not anticipated"
Mr.. Clayton. a trustee for the Ma.
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, did not name the Demo-
Gratis he said opposed the charity
balls, held each year on President
Roosevelt's birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

Most Of $21,500 Paid
In lindbergh Case
Rewards IsGone
One Of Those Who Got
$1,000 Is Wanted to
Answer Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Most of the
$21 500 paid to nine persons out Of
the $25 900 reward for the arrest
and conviction of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann is gone, q year after
1t was paid, some Of 1t into homes,
furniture and bonds, the rest
Cecilia Barr, theater cashier who
swore Hauptmann gave her a Lind
bergh ransom bill, spent almost all
her 81 900 on seven months illness,
her mother said today.
Charles F. Cody and William r.
Strong, bank tellers who identified
a ransom bill passed by Hauptmann,
each got $4,000. Cody spent some
on an illness; Strong will build q
house.
William J. Allen, the colored
truckman who found the baby's
body. spent his 5000 with a free
hand and became q laborer in
Philadelphia.
Millard Whited, who placed
Hauptmann near the Lindbergh es-
tate, is missing and so is his $1,000.
Hunterdon County Prosecutor Lloyd
Fisher, who defended Hauptmann
at the trial, said Whited is wanted
on charges Of obtaining a load Of
wood under false pretenses.
Information about Amandus
Hockmuth, who gave testimony sim
liar to Whited's and got 1000, was
lacking.
John j. Lyons, gas station attend
ant who received a ransom bill from
Hauptmann, spent his 81 1000 in five
hours on furniture, but Walter Lyle,
the station manager who jotted
down the number Of Hauptmann's
automobile license, put his $500
in Government bonds.
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Wife of Pilot Listened
7oLost Words on Radio

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA R.-A
radio In her home brought her hus-
bands last words to Mrs. c. B.
Chamberlain, wife of the pilot Of
the Northwest Airlines plane that
crashed last night near Miles City,
Mont, killing four persons.
The words, frantically spoken,
were:
dispatcher! Dispatcher"
Mrs. Chamberlain was listening
to the radio. tuned to the wave
length Of the planes short-wave set,
according to her custom when her
husband was flying.
Il sensed that something was
wrong" she said today, when he
put in the call for the dispatcher. I
didn't hear any more. I just knew
something had happened"
Evening star., 1939-01-15
Health Nurse Beqins Work

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Jan. IA
(SpeciaD Miss Ruth L. Coveney Of
Baltimore has assumed her duties
as county health purse, succeeding
Miss Nellie Hanna, who resigned
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

believed indicated the plane ex-
ploded In the air.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
PROSPECTS ARE BETTER

Better business conditions in
the United States, coupled with
war-made increased demands
for wool should give Montana
wool growers better prices for
their clips in 1910, according 70
an agricultural marketing ser
vice report by Jay G. Diamond
statist!cian for the federal bu-
reau of Agricultural economics.
Mills in the United States
consumed so per cent more
wool in the first nine months
of 1889 than in the same period
in 1888 and prospects are favor
able for the continuation of
a relatively high level of mill
consumption in 1940," the re-
port said. Heavy purchases by
England are expected to keep
foreign wool prices high enough
to protect the American price,
it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
SERVICE PLAN AIDS

The new information service
plan worked out by State Ex-
aminer w. "A. Brown to aid cit
les and counties with their &C
counting and legal problems is
highly successful" and is prov
ing a great help to local Of
ficials, according to a report by
A. E. Williamson, assistant state
examiner, following a trip to
the states Sc counties.
Williamson calls on city and
county officials and assists
them in keeping their financial
records in the manner pre-
scribed by law. The work also
has simplified the examinations
conducted by Browns office, he
said. Many officials have writ
ten Brown, congratulating him
on the new plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
SarpY Creek News

Steve Wolf of Hardin spent
last week visiting at the Law
renee johnson home.
Bill Fraser returned Friday
from Sheridan, where he took
his cousin, Bill Fraser, to the
veterans hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith OF
Lodge Grass spent Sunday with
Mrs. Smiths brother, Harry
Hite, and family.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Rainey
were stocking up on winter sup
plies in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son made a trip to Billings on
Wednesday and brought back
with them Christmas supplies
for the George R. Shepherd
store at McRae.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wander
sloot and small daughter have
arrived from Harrison, Idaho,
to visit with Mr.. Vandersloot's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lu-
Their. =,
Miss Betty Hite has accepted
a position at Pings store in
Hardin for the holiday season.
Miss Stella Mart was a Har-
din shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Reddmg
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dyckman.
Ray Sheppard of Hardin was
calling on friends in the Sarpy
basin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nichols
were hosts tc Mr.. and Mrs. L.
J. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shepherd at a turkey
dinner Sunday.
George Secrest delivered corn
fed hogh 20 several in this VI
cinity last week.
M. and Mrs. Hal Burnett OF
Sheridan visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Macleod
have moved to Hardin for the
winter and are occupying the
Dave Ramp home.
Mark Bernard has returned
tc his home after working sew
eral months at the Holly SCAR
company factory in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Cass
we're Billings visitors last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
Upper Rotten Gross

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Buster Green
were Roundup and Billings Wis
itors Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. Bergquist and
daughters returned from Seat
tie, Wash, last Saturday.
Chester Wiley was a Sheri-
dan caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and he1
parents visited in Colorado fol-
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and children and Mrs. w. A
Spencer and c. L. Erickson WIS.,
tied in Regina, Sask., Canada
a few days last week.
Mrs. Emery Pease is i'll with
influenza.
Mrs. john Chatham and
children ana Joyce Sherman
attended the high school play
in Lodge Grass Friday evening
Frank Gregory and son, Jack
were in Bozeman over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were Sheridan
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and daughters and Mrs. A:
Bergquist and daughter and
Harold Anderson were Hardin
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Chatham and
Carol visited at the Chester
Wiley home Thursday.
Jack Wiley and children mo-
tored to Manchester, Wyo., Fri
dow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-07
BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN

Four hundred and thlrty-On
independent retailers in Mon
tana enjoyed an average 3.9 per
cent gain in business this Oc-
tober as compared with sales
for the same month last year,
according to a report by the
federal census bureau, October
sales in the stores reporting to-
tailed $2,9S! 1913. Sales this Oc-
tober were down one-half of l
per cent from the September
mark. Car dealers led the list
with a 1876 gain, while depart
ment store sales showed a 14.7
per cent drop.
Business increases and de-
creases in Montana cities were
reported as follows: Butte, up
81: Great Falls, down 8; Bill
lings, up 23.1; Helena, up 9;
Missoula, ur IL; Anaconda
down SO; Bozeman, up 81;
Havre. down 7.3; LeWistoWn, ur
107; LIVINGSTON, up IL; Miles
City, IN rs.