davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

st. Xavier; second, D. Green
walt of st. Xavier; third, Stew
art of Crow Agency.
Broad jump, boys Is TO II .
| first Reitier of Hardin; second,
Wedei of Hardin, third, D.
Walks of st. Xavier:
HIGH lump, boys 9 to II -
first + Schoer of Hardin.
Thirty-yard dash, boys 8 to
8 - first, L. Saunders OF Har.,
din: second. John Swindle OF
Hardin; third, c. De Wore OF
Three-legged race, so yards,
bows ~ to IA - first, L. Bauer
and E. Jacobson of Hardin;
second. J. Melendrez and J.
Rice of St. Xavier; third, c.
Mclaughlin and w. George OF
St. Xavier.
8 - first T. Reiman, w. Freid,
B. Henley, and B. Wolf, of Har-
din: second, Needens, Richards,
Mclaughlin and Hager of st.
xavier: third, H. Stewart, E.
Falls Down, J. Bends and M.
Davis of Grow Agency.
Shuttle relay, is yards, boys
G to 8 - first, j. Swindle, L
Saunders, B. Wolf of Hardin;
second, C. Crooked Arm, G.
Frost, C. Smith of Crow Ag-
encv: third Hager, Richards and
| MCLAUGHLIN of St. Xavier.
Sack race, so yards - first,
M. Gress of Hardin; second,
J. Koebbe of Hardin; third,
w. George of St. Xavier.
Shot put, senior boys first,
Oliver Pease of Hardin; sec
ond, Three Irons of Hardin.
Relay, 300 yards, boys IL to IA
- first, L. Takes the Enemy, A.
Stewart, H. Stanton, F. Real
bird of Crow Agency; second,
1 Whiteman, C. Ten Bear; T.
Tobacco and B. Big Man of
Grow Agency.
Shuttle Relay, so yards, boys
u to IA - first, Gutierrez, War
rem, and Scally of Hardin; sec
ond, W. George, Melendrez and
Mclaughlin of St. Xavier; third,
C. Stops, w. Chief Child; B.
Shane of Crow Agency.
Four hundred forty yard dash,
senior boys - first, Louk of
Hardin; second, J. Koebbe of
Hardin; third, j. Buffalo of
Hardin.
Basketball throw, boys IL to
IA - first, Reiman of Hardin;
second, Hankle of Hardin.
Baseball throw, boys IS to II
- first, j. Cook of st. Xavier;
second, R. George of st. Xavier.
Hundred-yard dash, boys Is
to II first, A. Strobbe of St.
Xavier; second Simpson of
Hardin.
Pole Vault, boys IL to IA -
first, w. Mclaughlin of st.
Xavier; second, w. George of
st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Awurd Prizes
For Scholarship
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Dean Iverson of Hardin, second,
tie between Lois VickerS and
Harold DeVore, both of Hardin;
third, Betty Ann Garvey. Crow
Agency.
Grade five, reading - first,
Billy Snyder of Hardin; second,
Russell Gustafson of Hardin;
third, Bernard Barnes of Crow
Agency.
Grade five, geography - first,
Sammy Schaneman of st. KAY
Ter; second, Dorothy Redcher
of Hardin; third, Della Schind-
Ter of Hardin.
Grade five, health - first,
Vernon OFT of Hardin; second,
Patty 10 Jackson of Hardin;
third, tie between Donald Cur
ry of Hardin and Billy Schai-
Ter of St. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

Grade six, reading - first,
Martha Saunders of Hardin;
second, Elmer Rutz of Hardin;
third, Gloria Common of Crow
Agency.
Grade six, history - first,
Jimmy Trenholme of Hardin;
second, Bernard Walters OF
Hardin; third, Norma CHASER of
Hardin.
Grade six, arithmetic - first,
Howard Wham of Hardin; Sec
ond, Roy Nayematsu of Grow
Agency; third, Margaret Hert
of St. Xavier.
Grade six, English - first,
Raymond Cramer, Jr., of Crow
Agency; second, Ethel Mae Eng
land of Hardin; third, RATHER
inc Teller of Hardin.
Grade six, spelling - first,
Earl Schoer of Hardin; sec
ond, Alma Fly of Spring creek;
third, Clara Frickle of Hardin.
Grade seven, reading - first,
Betty Zier of St. Xavier; sec
ond, Lola Bert Nelson of Crow
Agency; third, Rachel Weinberg
of Hardin.
Grade seven, spelling - first,
Lena Young of Hardin; second,
Dorothy Wedel of Hardin; third,
Lacy Takes Enemy of Crow
Agency.
Grade seven, health - first,
Joe Hopper of Crow Agency;
second, Wilma Blohm of St.
Xavier; third, Margaret Sin
clair of Crow Agency.
Grade seven, history - first,
Fred Altergott of st. Xavier;
second, Joyce Danielson of
Hardin; third, Mary Powers of
Grow Agency.
Grade seven, civicS - first,
Grace Makami of Crow Agency;
second, Mitsuko Taniguchi of
Grow Agency.
Grade seven, geography -
first, Adrian Komrs of Crow
Agency; second, Donald Hop
perStad of St. Xavier; third,
Betty Jane Swift of Grow Ag-
ency.
Grade seven, arithmetic -
first, Eugene Dehnert of Har-
din; second, Pat Conver of Har-
din; third, Richard Redding of
Wolf.
Grade seven, English - first,
Eunice Torske of Hardin; sec
ond, Francis Gustafson of Har-
din; third, Betty Drake of Crow
Agency.
Grade eight, reading - first,
Sammy Haverfield of Hardin;
second, Francis Olson of Crow
Agency; third, tie between JAG
queline Robbins and Lucille
Landon, both of Hardin.
Grade eight, health first,
Audrie Jones of Crow Agency.
Grade eight, arithmetic -
first, Earl Cammock of Hardin;
second, WILDER Dow of Hardin;
third, Harold Stanton of Crow
Agency.
Grade eight, spelling - first,
Blanche Franklin Of Hardin;
second, Lucille Greenfield of
darQ!1l, CnIru, george Dorm OF
Hardin.
Grade eight, English - first,
Barbara Bierdneau of Hardin;
second, Marjorie Frickle of
Hardin; third, Bernice Schaak
of st. Xavier.
Grade eight, civics - first,
Ruth Dyvig of Crow Agency.
Grade eight, geography -
first, Eugene Boggess of Crow
Agency; second, Richard Water
house of St. Xavier.
Grade eight, history - first, |
Lyle Achenbach of Hardin;
second, Wallace Schoer of Har-
din; third, Alvin Stewart of
Grow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to the people of the Hardin and
Crow Agency communities for
their many gindnesses during
the illness and after the death
of George H. Goering; espec-
tally do we wish to thank Saints
John Lodge No. go, A. F. and
A. M. MaSons.
The Goering family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

FOR SALE - Dark blue, best
quality broadloom fringeed rug,
Az by II, with Ozite pad. Like
new. Also Royal deluxe vacuum
cleaner, first. class condition.
Mrs. Dan Maddox. 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

StaTGD OF "A
We wish to thank all our
friends for the beautiful floral
offerings and kindneSses shown
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. w. S. Greenfield, Lucille
and Cecil
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Greenfield
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell White
bear and family,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Greenfield
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Greenfield,
Mrs. George Stone,
Mrs. A. J. Greenfield,
Mrs. Herbert Ridley.
Our Classified Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune-Herald Classified Ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

Basketball throw, boys is to
II - first, Simpson of Har-
din; second, Snively of st. Xav-
Ter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

FOR SALE - Small size
Economy Big Baker hotel range.
First class condition. Campbell
Farming Corporation. 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

E'90U
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kfIto-Nats smith.
$50 A. N.
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Moments Of Au<le
kvl-~ifrinn fxsut. stsA.
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Home Hour.
Kflfo-~<eEial
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XVI tlolslhcfEs. i6iih.
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X q n o---fsluHffs. ioiiAi
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klit Farm and Home.
kfMO--.k}<fiais.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Radio Time Table

Captain Roscoe Turner. narrator al CRS-
XVI sky Rlaserx" series which dramati1e>
the lives Of famous filters. Is generally cred
tied with being the No. | spred pilot Of
America. lie ia the only man 70 win tn
Thompson and The Henderson trophies shree
times. In establishing speed Of ss9ou
miles pr hour On closed course. he brought
the record hack 70 the United States from
France
sky Blazers IA heard each Saturday after
noon at tsaO.
rm<s r<ass r<ces<ns go psrsw1 f-ups sesste1r
sseEseAs teh<du1<& Ias ess<f&pss <enae4 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

:. '='zz.' ~ i. 3. =.. vi 8 s
49,.
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G1v1o - l1l1~ UI
Glo111U - - 1900 =
npwupr1ee - - 49,
49, 49,
$500 $500 @116 =
- a z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

u yoass nat artes u seI1 4 wl1o
Fssf-Afti1s TIm19 Wnn1 ~
CAN Main 1tst.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
SUPPRESSION Of State
ment Is Declined
Continued From Page Onel

people ought to face the facts"
A Senate-House conference COM
mittee returned TO the House for a
direct vote, a provision in the Army's
civil functions appropriation bill foi
$4,000, 900 in cash and S99,O00,000
IN contract authority to start work
on a third set of Panama canal locks.
The House began consideration OF
m emergency bill to permit unlim-
tied expansion OF the Army air
corps and Immediately was forced
with a Republican demand voiced by
Representative Andrews of New
York for enactment of new taxes to
help finance defense costs.
An indirect result OF the war situ-
1tion was recommendation by a
Senate banking subcommittee. that
Congress grant the Commodity Credit
Corporation S5OO,OOO,OOo increase in
its loan fund 10 cushion possible
price declines due to the war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
University To.
Dedicate Radio
Station Sunday

/ Chapel Hill. May 24-The Radio
! Department of the University OF
North Carolina will be dedicated and
officially opened next Sunday after
noon with a broadcast from S to
$50 o'clock which will be carried
! by most North Carolina radio sta
tons and by the coast-to-coaSt net
work of the Mutual Broadcastins
system.
The principal speaker will be
James Lawrence Fly, chairman OF
the Federal Communications Com
mission. Chairman Fly speaks for
broadcasts very rarely, and his ad--
dress at the Chapel Hill dedication
/ is expected to mold much significance
as an Interpretation Of the American
or democratic conception of radio IN
education. President Frank Graham
also will take part in the dedication
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
NORTH CAROLINA NINE
TO MEET BLANKETEERS

Chapel Hill, May 24.-The Univer-
sity of North Cardinals varsity base
ball team. which tied Wade Forest
Tor the State title. will play a post
season game.
The Tar Heels will go 10 Elkin in
the morning to play the Chatham
Blanketeers, an outstanding semi
pro outfit. Saturday afternoon. The
game, which will dedicate Elkin's
new baseball park. will start at $3.50
O'Clock.
Carolina recently rounded out its
most successful season in several
years. The Tar Heels won l6 games,
against only five losses, tied for
first in the State race and finished
second in the Southern Conference
competition. They won II Confer
ence games in II starts and seven
Of nine Big Five contests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
Peck Foils
Robbery Of
May-Srnith

Police Sergeant J. D. Peck foiled a
wound be robbery of May-Smith
Cleaning Co., this morning about |
O'Clock when he became suspicious
of three Negroes carrying sacks on
their backs.
Sergeant Peck, off duty at the time,
sighted the Negroes on Peachtree
street, after alighting from q vehicle
driven by J. c. Champion, County
ABC officer, with whom Peck had
been patroling.
Peck gave chase to the Negroes,
who crossed over the Seaboard Rail-
way tracks just a head of freight
the train blocking the officer. Peck
picked up their trail later chasing
the men down Young avenue towards
J. P. Taylor Tobacco factory, and
fired two Shots as the men fled down
Railroad street towards the Raleigh
highway,
The officer recovered the loot, and
called the police station for aid. Of
ficers quickly responded, but no trace
of the robbers could be found
Sgt. Peck SalQ lllele were ID SllllS
of clothes, five dresses, five spring
coats, one sweater and one ladies hat
in the bags, which were dropped by
the fleeing men when the officer
fired.
The officer said entrance to the
cleaning establishment in the Peace
Building on William street was gain
ed through back window.
Officer Champion knew nothing OF
the chase for he had turned to 60 to
his home, after putting Officer Pee.
out near his own home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
SPINNERS DEFEAT
CARD ROOM, 14-3

The SpinnerS defeated the Card
ers II to 3 yesterday in the Textile
Softball league in North anderson.
Jackson pitched for the Spinners
with Wilkins working for the losers
The Carters are to bolster their
lineup.
The victory gave the SpinnerS the
top Of the standings, one came
margin over the Weavers.
The Weavers play the Winders
this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
Boyd's Crossroads
BY ALLENE E. CAREY

Mrs. Robert Taylor and her lit
tie daughter, Anne Carroll Taylor,
were recent visitors of their aunt,
Miss Belle Thomas.
Mrs. G.. H. Hayes, of route /, Mel
son, Virginia, is visiting her sister
and brother, Mrs. w. H. Proctor and
w. w. Carey.
Ruth Norwood, of Townsville, and
Elizabeth and Shirley Paynter, Of
Wise, visited Lucy and Jennie Belle
Carey Saturday afternoon.
Misses Allene and EloiSe Carey
spent the weekend in Henderson
with their cousin, Mrs. H. B. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Proctor and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24

Do YOUR expenses threaten to pull loose from the
mornings soar away like captive balloons IA yale
Fear Net! Your A&P Super Market best friend 70 man
budget has way of anchorine food prices 10 earth
buying Understanding savings with you! And my! "h'
delicious things you get at low A&P prices! me rss
sight Of them will you ravenousiy hungry. Cont
Save!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
War Bulletins
Sway Stocks

New York, May 24.-(AP)- The
stock market swung idly with the
war bulletins today and generally
failed to develop a definite trend.
A selective rise of fractions to 2
points at the start was succeeded by
a let-doWn and thereafter shifts in
either direction were frequent. While
firm spots were to be seen here and
there at the close losses were also
we'll distributed.
'Troocfarc opproyiroo oted Q00 non
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24

Miss Annie Stegall. of near Macon.
visited Miss Mamie Niraoli Sunday,
afternoon.
Miss Virginia Hope and George
Hope delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends at birthday party
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24

family visited ALr and Mrs, c. II.
Hayes and family 81 route /. Mel
son, Virginia, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Jennie Proctor and Indie
Kimball spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. J. 3. Kimball.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
NO AGREEMENT ON
SUMMER CLOSING

Henderson merchants, meeting this
morning at the Vance hotel to dis
cuss uniform closing hours for the
summer season, failed to arrive at
any definite decision, it was stated
by Smith H. Young, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24

at their home Saturday evening
Everyone reported q Ice tine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ste saii and fann;-
ly and Cleve Stegall. on near Macon,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George S::-.;aIl
Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
Cotton Market
Again Higher

New York. May 24.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 2 to 5 higher.
Futures closed 10 to % higher, mid
ding spot 1887.
Old contracts:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
THREATENED FILIBUsTER

He dropped a few dark hints that if the Senate didn't bring up the Housc-approved Logan-Walter bill tto permit appeals to courts from rulings of government administra- tive agencies there might be a filibuster.
 For all of these things, the Gen tleman from Nebraska would be well remembered But he has done more than that He has written his name in history by being one of the sporsors and the chief Sen ate. ramrod of the precedent shatteling Burke Wadswosth bill which for the first time in the history of the United States brought peacetime conscription to the young men of America. It was this that sent me knock ing on the Senator's door to find out what manner of man was this who would, go failing the legis- lative bushes after hls electorate had informed him that the hunt was Qyery se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
NOTICE

Ordinance No 76 of the City of Juneau provides that no BOY OR GIRL under the age of Ia years shall be upon the streets, alleys or public grounds of the City of Juneau after 9 o'clock P. M, after October first until April 30 of each year unless accompanied by some grown person having such child in charge or unless upon some errand by direction of his or her parents or guardian. From now cn curfeW will ring at 9 o'clock and this Ordinance will be strictly en- forced.
 Dated this 1st day of October, 1940.
 tSignedD DAN RALSTON,
 Chief of Police. Publication dates, Oct. 2-3-4-5, 1940
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
yTEAMER SAILING
 CHANGES

Effective now. steamers of the Alaska Transportation Company are leaving Seattle on Tuesday orning at o'clock instead of 9 o'clock Tuesday evening.
 It is also announced that freight for Alaska will be received at the Mccormick Terminal Dock at Ta- coma up to o'clock on Monday afternoons.
 Steamer Tongass left Seattle yes terday noon for Juneau and is scheduled to arrive here on Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
GIANT SUB E
 SENT TO WAFER

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. 3.-The new six million dollar submarine Tuna, the first of six being built at the Mare Island Navy Yard, wa launched yesterday.
 The specifications Of the Tuna were kept secret, but she is be- lievcd to be possibly the largest submarine ever built for the Navy.
 No spectators were permitted close to the craft when she was launched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
NEEDED STRONG ARM

The, "Platsburg crowd" as they are sometimes cal,sd Ca group that has constantly advocated military training for defense purposes, had drawn up the military service bill Rep. Wadsworth (R--N.Y) was in the fold and a natural sponsor for the bill in the House. But they needed strong arm in the Senate. They found it in Senator Burke and only a few days after he had been defeated for renomination back home.
 The Senator says now that it looked like a lost cause, but he believed in it. As Work. Wa. veteran, he believed in defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

tiCns of humanity and liberty and justice and the good life.' But he has jumped the fence many times. He was a bitter opponent of the Supreme Court battle, fought the 1898 purge and dozen other measures but has strung along with the New Deal on just as many more.
 Senator Burke hasn't decided yet what he will do after Janu- ary, but whatever it is he thinks he will continue to be a lawyer by profession and an amateur in politics. He lives in Omaha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
BEACON
 KNOCKED
 OFF ROCK

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. B. Steamer Yukon, moving in a heavy fog and with a strong tide running Tunesday on the north bound trip, struck Polewy rock, knocking the 50-foot high concrete beacon off the rock.
 A survey made found no serious damage was done to the steamer.
 The beacon was built at cost of $75,000 and weighed several hum dred tons. Shipping men say the beacon will either have to be re- placed or the rock blasted out of the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
SAYS HE'S AN AMArEUR

Husky, thin-haired, cigar-snok- ing and in his sos, Senator Burke doesn't know exactly why all this has happened He refers to himself as an amateur in politics He came into the Senate the seYyed one term in the House. l932-3N 3 Staunch New Dealer II was he Who formulated that definition of the New Deal which still is President Roosevelt's favorite. the one that starts The New Deal is an old deal-as old as the earliest aspira-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
AMUND5EN ON
 FREIGHT RUN

John Amnndsen flew to the Po laris-Taku mine today with 1000 pounds of meat and fresh produce, while Shell Simmons flew three pas sengers to the coast
 Flying to the coast with Sim mons were Rad Mitrovich, to Hirst; Mike Monagle and Herb Redman to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03

Alaska due late tolno!foW or
 Q early Saturday.
 2 Tongass due Sunday. . SCHEDULED SATLINGS
 . North Coast scheduled to sail
 Q floin Seattle 10 a. m. tom Jr .
 Q TOW. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from {
 . Seattle October at 9 a. m.
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle, October 8 at a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS {
 . Ncrthland is scheduled south Q bound late tonight or tomor-
 . row morning. . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive tomorrow morning at ' . o'clock and sails south two [ . hours later. . Baranof scheduled southbound ( . Saturday. . Yukon scheduled southbound q . Monday. , LOCAL SAlLiNGS . , Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 D. m for Sit- . ? ka and wayports. . , Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at ' a. m for Petersburg, Port . , Alexander, Rake and way . , ports. .s.--.s fs--1e+4<t .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-03
NORTH STAR E
 GOING BACK TO |
 ANTARCTIC SOON

The Office of Indian Affairs ves- Sel North Star, now headed south out of the Arctic, is scheduled to leave Seattle December l to re- turn to the Antarctic Ocean with supplies for the Bryd Expedition. Tbc No lh Star will make one more Alaska voyage before the long haul south