davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
ANNOUNCE 4.H
CLUB WINNERS
Home Economics Entries
Al Junior Fuir
Get High Praise

At the Junior fair held here
last week a total of rs All club
members exhibited a total of
174 exhibits, representing the
work done by All members
of Big Horn county during the
past year.
The All club exhibits were of
the very highest quality accord
ing to Claris Brown, assistant
Home Demonstration agent who
did the judging.
The following is a list of the
exhibitors and awards won as
announced by the judges:
Clothing I.
First group - Gloria Hopper
Stad, Clara Kern, Phyllis Taylor,
Ruth Taylor of the BOW. clo-
thing club; Kitty Beth Rice and
Dorothy Schwend of the Poppy
Brownies club.
Second group - Alma Hardt,
Wilma Hardt, Gloria Hoppers-
tad, Clara Kern, Phyllis Tay-
Tor, Ruth Taylor of the BOW.
Clothing club; Clara Harris of
the Thrifty Stitchers, Lodge
Grass; Lila Mae O'Brien, Kitty
Beth Rice, Dorothy Schwend of
the Poppy Brownies club; Anna
May Clouse of the Wyola Happy
Hustlers.
ih1rd group - Alma Hardt,
Elsie Kern, Wilma Hardt, Ruth
Taylor of the BOW. Clothing
club; Lila Mae O'Brien, Kitty
Beth Rice, Dorothy Schwend of
the Poppy Brownies.
Clothing III.
Doris Hamilton, Marie Hedge
land of the Pryor Hill Billies;
Joan Culbertson, Irene Dono-
hoe, Crystal Graham, Alice
Hammett, Frances Harris, Phyl-
Us Hager of the Wyola Poppy
busters; Kathryn Lawrence,
Donna Mae Rice of the Poppy
Brownies; Margaret Knutson of
the Thrifty Stitchers; Clara
Kern of the BOW. Clothing
club.
Second group - Billie 10 ADJ
ans, Bessie Bowman, Maria Hell
geland, Margaret Smith of the
Pryor Hill Billies; Joan Cul-
bertson, Irene Donohoe, Crystal
Graham, Alice Hammett, Fran
ces Harris, Evelyn Hopper, Mar
garet Morgan of the Wyola Hap
py Hustlers; Pauline Zier, Clara
Kern of the BOW. Clothing
club; Dorothy Hamilton. Kirby
Clothing club; Dorothy Vein
berg. Dry Landers, Hardin:
Charlotte Morton, Thrifty Stit-
chers, and. Lorraine Berguuist,
Kim Rock Sewing club.
Third group - Louise Arbo-
CAST, Irene Donohoe, Alice Ham
NETT, Frances Harris, PHYLLIS
Hager, Margaret Morgan. Betty
Mae Scott of the Wyola Happy
Hustlers; Joe Bergquist, Lor-
ralne Bergquist, Jean Chatham
OF the Rim Rock Sewing club:
Doris Hamilton and Margaret
Smith of the Pryor Hill Billies:
Lenore Kobold, Charlene Penson
OF the Kirby Clothing club:
Margaret Magnani, Charlotte
Morton of the Thrifty Stitchers:
CARA Kern of the BOW. Clo-
thing club; Alice Adsit, Gladys
Adsit, Lenore Kobold, Clara Lee
owen and Almira Roebling of
the Kirby Clothing club: Joe
Bergquist, Lorraine Bergquist,
Jean Chatham of the Rim Rock
Sewing club; Pauline Zier of
the BOW. Clothing club, Bet
" May Scott, Edythe Gilbert
Of the Wyola Happy Hustlers:
Ruth Jabs of the Thrifty Stit-
cheers.
Clothing III.
Second group-Pauline Schal-
Continued IN PooL Dor, .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
nALPH DEVORE
PASSES AWAY

Ralph Devore, 40, died here
on Saturday, Sept. 81, as a re-
suit of a harvest-field accident
which occurred on Thursday,
Sept. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

Walla Walla.
 The couple were married at the home of Mir and Mrs. Alfred McVay at Walla Walla at a 4 o'clock nup- tial service repeated before the fire place banked with baskets of spring blossoms and greenery. The candle light service was performed in the presence of relatives and friends.
 Wedding music was played by Mrs. Jaol Enrich, who also accompanied Harry Ehrlich of Portland, who sang before and after the ceremony.
 The attractive bride wore a floor length gown of Fuchsia sheer, fash toned with rhinestone buttons down the front of the bodice. Her flowers were talisman roses, lilies of tine valley and sweetpeas.
 Miss Marion Alden, as maid of hon. or, wore blue organza and carried roses and sweet peas.
 Alex Ehrlich acted as best man.
 After the ceremony guests greeted the couple at a reception.
 Well known in this city, the bride is a graduate of the Juneau High School. She has been in nurses training at St. Mary's Hospital in Walla Walla.
 The newlyweds plan to make their home in Attalia, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
CI0 Steel Workersto
 BatkGovt.
Will Fight Invasion Bui Convention Makes
 Neutrality Plea

CHICAGO, Ill, May IT. - CIO workers in the steel industry plead ed for neutrality but promise to defend the United States against foreign invasion. Delegates attend ing the convention of the steel workers organizing comm t e Q adopted a resolution flatly opposed to American intervention in for eign wars. Support was pledged to the government, however, in any emergency.
 The convention also called for a curb on war profiteering by means of excess profits taxes.
 Delegates followed their leader ship in leaving the question of q third term for Roosevelt to the unions executive officers It is said the leaders could take appro- priate action Of the number one political problem at the proper time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
Staying
 Gang Is
 Indi(fed

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IT. Four members of the so-called Duchess Gang, have been indicted for the murder of restaurant pro- prietor Leland Cash.
 Cash was slain last month at his place of business, when Ee resisted a holdup.
 The woman and three young men are held at Sacramento on charges of murdering one of the gang mem bers.
 Those indicted here are Mrs. Juanita Spivelli, known as the Duchess; Gordon Hawkins, Mike Simone and Albert Ives. Mrs. Spi- velli. who came to California re- gently from Detriot, was charged with being the brains of the gang
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
NEWTANkS NOW USED
 IN FRANCE

LONDON, May IT. Huge new tanks. large and more heavily armed than those used in Poland by the Germans, have broken through the Little Maginot Line, military sources said tonight.
 The tank corps consisted of three armored divisions, each containing 400 tanks
 It is emphasized that Hitler's hordes did not strike the main Maginot Line defepses but the ex- tension near the Belgian French lines.
 The defenders described tn e weight of the German blow as a penetration" by land forces and then waves of the new tanks and dive bombers raking everything be- fore them in regular columns of destruction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

Today's news today in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
REED LEAVES FOR
 GEOLOGICAL WORK
 ON YAk0BI ISLAND

Dr. Jos.n IIeed and two assistants of the Geological Survey left on the Forest Service vessel Ranger TX yesterday for the seasons survey work on Yakobi Island.
 The Ranger TX was supplied for their transportation after the launch Highway of the Public Roads Ad- ministration broke down here. The Highway will be several weeks un- dergoing repairs. The Ranger V s expected here, meanwhile, to service the camp of the Reed party,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

May 5 in Walla Walla, it is only now that friends in Juneau are learning the details of Miss Irene McCor- micks marriage to MT. Everett E. Schaefer of that city.
 Mrs. Schaefer is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick of Juneau and her husband is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Schaefer of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
MAIL EMBEzzLER

SALINAS, Cal, May 17.-A Feeder al Grand Jury indicted Salinas Sup fo Mails Raymond Ad- cock yesterday afternoon on three counts of mail embezzlement. Off cials said that Adcock, who had been employed in the Salinas Post Office for twenty seven years, had stolen money from letters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
BURDICk HERE FROM REINDEER
 PURCHASE TASK
Returning 10 Nome Next Week To Finish Job
 About June 15

His big task in the north nearly completed, Charles G. Burdick, who has been buying reindeer for the Government from all non-native owners, arrived in Juneau yesterday by PAA Electra from Fairbanks ana Nome.
 Burdick plans to leave again Tues day for the reindeer country. His work will be done about June IS. Mrs. Burdick remains at Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
French Soldiers
 Reported Captured

BERLIN, May 17.-The German High Command, in a night com- munique, asserts that a brigade of African Sengelese and a regiment of French soldiers have been cap- tured as the fast driving Nazi ma chine rolled through the Ardeness Forest, back of the Maginot Line.
 There are eleven Bostons in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17

The U. s. holds more than 51,- 100000 acres of land in trust for Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-17
MISS MCCORMICK
 IS MARRIED Al
 WALLA WALLA rl,nnnln fhe wedding took place

Though the wedding took place
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
PAPY REPRESENTS
COUNTY AT MEET
LEFT YESTERDAY FOR MIAMI
TO JOIN NATIONS YOUNG
DEMOCRATS

State representative Bernie c.
Papy, Monroe county's delegate
to the National Young Demo-
Gratis convention opening today
for three-day period in Miami.
left yesterday afternoon for that
city to attend the meet.
Headed by 30-year-old Homer
Matt Adams. national president,
of Springfield. Ill, the Young
Democrats will conduct their
three-day rally to round up
votes for F. D. Roosevelt for
president.
MIR Adams arrived in Miami
yesterday aboard an Eastern Air
Lines plane from Illinois and was
greeted upon alighting from the
plane by Hayes Wood, Dade
county tax collector and general
chairman of the national rally
Two hundred delegates had regis
tered by last evening and it was
expected that an equal number
would check in this morning.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
THERE'S ACTIVITY
Inquiries In Steady Stream
AT C.OFC. OFFICE

Just because you don't hear
from us once in awhile is no rea-
son TO think that conditions here
are static, stated secretary S. c.
Singleton of the local Chamber
of Commerce.
Which was by way, possibly,
of telling The Citizen, which
would testify to the fact anyway,
that the local promotion office is
doing a man-Sized job of an
Swering various and sundry re-
quests for information on Key
West.
For instance: Yesterday, on
actual check, twenty-five re-
SpOnSes to individual inquiries
and fifty-six packages of 1itera-
ture to different organizations,
including the New York World S
Fair and the Chicago Motor Club
were sent out A request for pic
lures and stories has been re-
ceived from keystone News.
the monthly publication of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and it.
too, will receive the usual prompt
attention.
AS to some of the letters-here's
a sample:
From the Florida State Exhibit
at the New York Worlds Fair
'The little folders you sent to us
some time ago certainly were
very cleverly arranged and con-
tanned so much information. The
maps have been happily receiv-
ed bv the many visitors inquiring
about Key West. Could you send
us another shipment soon? Flor
ida's Exhibit has certainly been
well patronized this season and
we think you'll see a good many
of the visitors in Key West this
winter.
And heres a letter that proved
interesting:
Il am glad l went to you for
information. Your most courteous
and comprehensive letter and en-
closures satisfied me thoroughly.
l am deeply impressed and pleas
ed with your laudable ambition
to make Key West a city to be
proud of. If nothing intervenes
to prevent. l shall leave here for
YOUR CITY. via bus, on October 1st
or 2nd''.
This letter was sent by w. j.
Mcguire, now residing in ST. Pc
IterSburg.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
MURPHY SALE
TOMORROW
AT 1000 Am.
CLERK SAWYER TO DISPOSE
OF APPROXIMATELY SEW
ENTY PARCELS; NEXT SALE
OCTOBER Is

Approximately 70 parcels of
Monroe county lands now held
by the Internal Improvement
Board of Tallahassee under terms
of the Murphy Act, will be offer
ed at auction tomorrow morning
when county clerk Ross c. Saw
yer opens the sale on the court
house steps starting at 1000
O'Clock.
Base bids have been deposited
on all the lots to be sold and the
sale is expected to last no more
than an hour.
Preparations are now going
forward for the next Murphy
sale. which will be held on OctO-
Der 25th. Advertisement for this
sale will be in The Citizen on Fri
day, October 4th.
Mr.. Sawyer stated this morn
ing that there were still about
one hundred parcels of land with
in the city limits of Key West
that remained in possession of
the II. Board. Those interested
in acquiring these lands may as
certain locations by calling at
his office.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26

message of the center to the at
tentiOn of the merchants city
wide. Members of the staff, who
already have displayed cooperat-
ing interest in supplying poster
and cut-work for public projects,
were asked to supply a portfolio
of possibilities for exhibition
purposes.
A number of merchants in Key
West have availed themselves of
the staff-member services, and it
was felt that the aSthetic side of
the city would be greatly ad-
vanced if more and more COM
mercial interests would follow
suit New processes. described
in previous center releases, open
a wide range of possibilities for
merchants to beautify their shop
windows, letterheads and other
mediums of promotion ordinarily
used.
Discontinuance of institution
membership in the Art Center
Corporation was voted and in
dividual members of those
groups. henceforth. will be asked
to join the center. Complete
plans for the drive were gone
over and plans laid to insure its
success.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26

Six Boy Scouts will leave Key
West tomorrow afternoon to en-
ter the Dade County Council
swimming meet to be held in the
Venetian Pools at Coral Gables
starting at 7:3O o'clock this eve
ming.
The boys. who entered the Jay
Gees contest held in the Officers
Swim Pavilion in the local Naval
Station last Sunday afternoon,
will attempt to bring back the
bacon" in the events that they
have registered to enter. They
are:
Ralph Solano, troop so. diving;
Richard Barber, troop 81, So
yard dash; Eugene BerkOwitz,
troop 81, diving; Eugene Sawyer,
troop 50, breast stroke; Raymond
.Gonzaga, troop So. 50-yard dash,
and Leon Kincaid. troop SO. So
yard dash.
The boys will leave with scout
master Albert C. Peirce, of troop
81. from in front of his home,
1929 Won Phister street, at 1880
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
YOUTHS BICYCLE
From Mass. To Florida
OVER 14OO MILES

LAKE WALES, Sept. 90
FNS) Carrying their own camp
ing equipment, two boys. Cur
It's and Robert Mcdonald. Is and
l6 years old respectively, COM
pleted a 1412-mile journey by
bicycle on arrival here last
week. The lads came to visit
their uncle and carried their own
camping equipment on trailer
weighing 165 pounds. They aver
aged from so to 80 miles a day.
Sunburned and weather beaten.
the boys related their expert
ences to the editor of the Lake
Wales News.
Highlights of the trip included
a battle with the elements when
they encountered a hurricane in
the CarolinaS, the killing of a
rattleSnake that insisted on
sharing their camp, being robbed
of all their cash ($8.35) and the
rescuing of a dog from drown
ing.
They left Springfield, Mass.
August 10 and plan to make their
home in Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
Commercial Value Of Art
CGntGr'S Work Is Stressed
PROMOTION OF POSTERS AND OTHER MEDIA
DISCUSSED AT MEETING YESTERDAY

The value of the Community
Art Center to Key West, es-
pecially to merchants, was the
subject headlined at a meeting of
the directors of that group held
yesterday at noon-luncheon
gathering at La Concha hotel.
Called together ostensibly for
the purpose of going over MEM
bership plans, Julius Stone, new
ly-appointed membership chair
man, following discussion with
the group, announced that
drive would be staged during the
first two weeks in February,
aiming at full-strength roster
of 300 members of the Art Cen
ter Corporation.
Present at the meeting were
Cyril Marshall, president, John
Allan Long, VIM. V. Little, direc-
tors. F. Townsend Morgan. direc-
tor of the center and Mr.. Stone.
Mrs. VIM. R. Warren, another dl-
rector was not able to be present,
but sent word of her full CO.
operation.
Turning to subjects concerning
the potential, commercial value
of the Art Center and its staff of
artists. the art-minded ciizenS
present laid plans to bring the
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
SEAMAN BREAKS
ARM in FALL
ACCIDENT OCCURRED AT
BARRACKS EARLY THIS
MORNING

CoXSWain George M. Hubbard,
U. S. N, was severely injured
when he fell from the third floor
of the seaman'S barracks about
300 o'clock this morning. Inves-
tigation at the naval dispensary
this morning revealed that he
had broken arm and wrist and
other injuries.
Explaining the fall. Hubbard
declared that he was unable to
sleep and went out on the bal
cony to get some air. Misjudg-
ing the railing height, he lost his
balance and fell to the pavement
below.
Captain Walter F. Jacobs. COM
mandant of the station, ordered a
Board of Investigation to sit on
the matter to ascertain respon-
Sibility for the accident. The
Boards personnel includes
Comdr. G. B. Hoey, u. S. N, ret,
1t. Comdr. Frank Excel BowSer.
U. S. N. R.. NJ. c. and 1t. Gg)
John L. Rhodes, U. S. N, ret.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
THE UNITED STATES NAVY


The Navy program Gals fur "a
psnsiOn- We are Increazng 1he
size Of our 1eef 20 perueul Ee
are building . 1eet abe - -zEs
on any combInztlon q 1urusz
which might - sent aga Il
This means q % percent ECEzlE
IN our fighting ships Tn-z a. t--Z
means expansion of our zt-1rgs--
facilities. And We ar EuZE -
build these ships faster ttz1 sEe-
before
The expansion q 0zr snzz1gzrz
activities calls for the &s1za-s-
Defense AdvIsoTy Conn ~
speed I'D the loE q Elsterzls a
down the nations pru11---
lines. The companies rha1 r-u-
duce armor plate nus tn q
out fast enough 70 c0rE -1E
ship frames as they are rEz-E
for i. The blast 5=-zzcss -
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
Florida Exhibit May Show
In Cleveland And Detroit
Especial to The CitiEen)

shown and now that they have
the mayors of two of the big cit
les to be visited Cleveland and
Detroit-cO-Operating with them
they hope to persuade E. w.
Brown, manager of the Florida
showing, to join them.
Mr. Brown has the invitation
under adviSement and it is the
hope of MesSrS. Shaffer and
Buck that he will accept. in order
that the good work so we'll car
ried out every year since 1888 at
Chicago, Cleveland and New
York, may be kept up and that
Florida be kept in the public eye
The shows in Cleveland, De-
trOit and the other cities in the
mid west, said Al. Shaffer. will
afford a wonderful opportunity
for Florida to make showing of
its resources and attractions at a
time when the people are think
ing of finding a winter climate to
their liking. I am interested in
Florida because I live there and
l hope Mr.. Brown will decide to
bring the best of the exhibits now
in the Florida Exhibit at the
New York Worlds Fair to Cleve-
land, Detroit and the other cities
which we hope to visit during the
coming winter.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
SPECIAL MEETING WILL
HEAR PLUMBING CODE
READ

City council meets in the first
of two special assemblies this
week tonight at 300 o'clock in
council chembers at the city hall.
Purpose of the call for to-
nights meeting, according to city
clerk Archie Roberts, is to finish
the new Plumbers Code ordi-
nance on its second reading. Fol
lowing discussion and possible
revisions, it is expected that the
measure will be passed into law
on third and final reading
Tomorrow night the council IS
expected to meet in prolonged
session to thrash out the new
budget provisions which will set
the millage rate for taxation
purposes during the next fiscal
year.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26

WORLDS FAIR, N. Y. Sept
26.-The mayors of Cleveland
and Detroit. the two cities in
which ii is being proposed that
some miniature Worlds Fairs be
held during November and De-
cember. made up of some of the
outstanding features of both the
New York and San Francisco eX-
positions, have joined IN inviting
the management of the Florida
State Exhibit at the New York
fair to be among the participants
and are holding out inducements
in the form of free space.
The prime movers in the effort
to carry both the New York and
the California eXpoSitiOnS to the
midwest where their leading at
fractions may be seen and enjoy
ed by the millions who for any
reason visited neither New York
or San Francisco during the two
years they were open to the pub
lie, are AlmOn R. Shaffer, Flor
ida man who managed two of the
leading amusement enterprises at
New York in 1889 and 1910, and
Frank Buck of Bring En- Back
Alive" fame. They are anxious
that the outstanding features of
the Florida State Exhibit be
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26

In an effort to clarity pertinent
questions regarding city govern
ment and affairs which exist in
the minds of the people of this
community, Key West Junior
Chamber of Commerce unan-
imouSly went on record last night
as favoring a plan whereby all
organizations of the city, repre-
sentatives of governmental bod
les and other civic leaders would
be invited to sit in at an informal
meeting for the purposes of dis
cussing these matters.
Regular monthly meeting of
JayceeS was held last evening at
Seafood Grille on Duval street,
with Joe Allen presiding.
Discussion on the Community
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
F. D. R. SIGNS
SCRAP IRON
EMBARGO BILL
GOES INTO EFFECT OCTOBER
18TH: WILL STOP MANY
SHIPMENTS TO JAPAN:
PAN-AM LOAN APPROVED
CBy AssocIA.ed Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-
President Roosevelt signed the
embargo bill on scrap steel and
iron at the White House thIs
morning which Will prohibit the
export of all such armament ma
terial following October 18th
Western hemisphere nations
may still receive scrap material
the bill states. but If viii be kept
from Japan. the nation most af-
fected, and other belligerent na-
tiOns both in Europe and ASA
President Roosevelt had re-
queSted passage of the bill speci-
flying that the United States
needed To conserve the supply 81
scrap material for use IN Us oW-n
defense expansion program The
National Defense Commission
was interested in the bill and re-
oueSted its passage.
President Roosevelt also signed
the bill recently passed which
sets up separate fund OF $500. =
100000 for the Export-ImpoT1
Bank 10 lend 10 Pan-American
countries.
Representative Woodruff. uf
Michigan. today called upon the
War Department 70 acuuaInf
Congress and citizens Of the na-
tion with the exact nature q dan
gers We now face. Much uncer-
taintv and fear Is expressed or
all sides II Is highly desirable
that we know what 10 expecf--.
he stated.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
Want Meet d
On City Government
APPROVE PLAN TO HOLD INFORMAL DISCUS
SION; WILL INVESTIGATE CLINIC STATUS

Clinic resulted in the appoint
ment of a committee to inveSti-
gate the matter and report back
to the organization ways and
means of assisting in maintaining
this community service.
Full report on success of the
recent Boy Scout swimming meet
was given by Dan Harrison, chair
man of the committee which
sponsored the event. Letter of
thanks was voted the Navy Off
cials for use of pool and other
cOurteSieS extended.
Plans for an entertainment for
members of the club and their
guests were presented by Joe
Pinder, who stated that the af-
fair would be held during the
early part of October
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
Scouts Leave Tomorrow
For Council Swim Meet
ENTER CONTEST AT CORAL GABLES POOLS,
REPRESENTING MONROE DISTRICT

o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
each case. the boys have been
excused from school for the day
by Prof. Horace O'Bryant. of the
High School
This is the first time that a
local swimming team has been
entered in the council-wide meet
that will find expert swimmers
engaging in the contests from
Dade. Broward and Monroe
counties, The publicity afforded
Key West is thought to be of suf-
ficient extent to warrant the trip
expense.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-26
E. P. WINTER
ARRIVES HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. z p. Winter. 1s21
Whalton street. returned r. TIER
winter home here arriving fEls
morning from an extended stay
in St. Paul MINI
One Of the first things attended
to. following arrival. was r. csu
The Citizen and order rs delivery
starting today. We've Eos -
keep up on activities here. II
Winter stated.