davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
MURRAY SPEAKS
TO SENECA MEET
Urges Cooperation
And Unity On
Ndtionul Defense

Senator James E. Murray
urged cooperation and unity or
all economic and national de-
Tense measures in his talk be-
fore the members of the South
eastern Montana Counties asso-
citation at Miles City last Sat-
urday.
He stated that the SENECA
had been of great value to him
and other members of the Mon
tana delegation in Washington
in providing information con-
corning problems in Montana.
He stressed the need for this
cooperation to be continued.
He added that, while much of
the national defense spending
would be done in the industrial
East, Montana already is re-
ceiving the benefit of some &C
tivity of Manganese and chrome
development in the state.
Senator Murray pledged the
continuation of his support to
an orderly expansion of the su-
gar beet industry, and while
this might be a long-drawn- out
struggle, he hoped that the
people of the sugar beet in
dustry would be patient and
cooperate to the end that the
American sugar market may be
obtained for the American beet
grower.
County commissioners anc
state legislators were present
from most of the IS counties
and the problems of the indi.
vidual counties were discussed
at length.
attention was given especial
~ to road problems, and build
ing of more feeder roads within
the area was urged. An all.
weather road from BroaduS tx
to Gillette was endorsed as 6
strategic national defense meas.
ure, because of the need for 8
north and south connection be.
tween Denver and Regina.
Several important reclamation
projects were discussed.
William G. Ferguson, manager
OF Montanans, Inc, thanked the
association for endorsing the
appropriation of $4,000 to BIZ
used by the state highway de.
partment in advertising Mon
tana.
Mrs. Pete Jensen of Powder.
vile called attention to un-Am.
erican activities in the state
and nation and urged the asso.
citation to take the matter up.
with the United States attorney
general.
The next meeting will be the
fourth annual meeting and will
begin at Miles City at 1O:O(
am. on December 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Men Hold Dinner
At Lodge Gross

The annual Big Horn county
Men and Missions banquet was
held at the Little Brown church
in Lodge Grass on Friday eve
ming, with about 80 men from
Hardin, Crow Agency, Pryor,
Wyola, and Lodge Grass in at
tendance.
The banquet was supervised
and served by w. A. Crosby and
R. J. Brown, assisted by F. A.
McVay, George Ocker, Bill
Smith, Lloyd Graham, and
Claude Glow.
The Rev. Addison Self intro
duced the following speakers,
each of whom gave a five-min-
ute talk on men and missions:
Joe Burns Back of Pryor, J. H.
lesser of the Hardin Con-
gregationaI church, B. H. Nc
Carly of the Hardin Methodist
church, Mr.. Mauer of the Har-
din Community church, Mr..
Shane of Grow Agency, Keith
Culbertson of Wyola, John
Whiteman of Crow Agency and
F. A. McVay of Lodge Grass.
The Rev. r. N. England Of
Hardin led a discussion based
on ten questions relative to
missionary work.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency closed the pro-
gram with an address on Men
and Missions"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
District Meet
Held Sunday

Mrs. Earl Cammock, district
president of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, and willard j.
Scott, district commander of
the American Legion, were in
charge of the semi annual
meeting of District II units
and posts held in Billings last
Sunday.
Auxiliary m m bers from
throughout the district were
entertained at a tea given by
the Billings unit. "A business
session, held in the Knights of
PythiaS hall followed.
Mrs. Cammock was in the
chair, and introduced the dis
tinguished guests who inclu-
ded Mrs. Floyd Ertel of Ham,
ilton, Department president
Mrs. E. o. Orleman of Living
ston, national committeewoman
and Mrs. w. John Foust Of
Belfry, Department chairman o.
junior activities.
The Legion business session
convened at 200 pm. in tn
| Billings Commercial club. Nj
Scott welded the gavel.
| Addresses were given b
Frank Flarity of Great Fall
state commander, Bert Mile,
of Livingston, state vice com
mander, and Herbert KILLER o
Helena, state adjutant.
MIR. Scott also presided at tn
banquet, which was held at 6:3
pm, in the commercial club
Distinguished guests were tn
speakers. Mrs. Cammock intro
duced the Auxiliary member
who made talks. Paul Kelsey
accompanied by Miss Myrns
Mcneil presented two vocal so
los, and an orchestra playet
throughout the dinner.
All events were well-attended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Leonard Doggett Dies
Wed. in Billinqs

Leonard Doggett, II, long
time Big Horn county resident,
died in a Billings hospital early
Wednesday morning from a
heart attack. He had had an
operation last week and was
apparently recovering when the
attack came.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday at 2 pm. in
the Bulls and Crilly funeral
parlor. Burial will be in the
Hardin cemetery.
He came to Big Horn county
and homesteaded here about
1908, on the bench northwest
of Hardin. AT the time of his
death he was living on a place
owned by Albert West.
No known relatives are left
as survivors and he had never
married.
e a 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
FERN GREEN
PASSES AWAY

Miss Lille Fern Green OF
Lodge Grass passed away at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital at
Sheridan, Wyo., on November
81, 1910, after an illness of three
months.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 100 o'clock in the
Lodge Grass Catholic church,
with the Rev. C. L. Owens of
Hardin officiating. Music con-
sisted of 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross sung by Mrs. Clarence
Neal, Mrs. Datus Chandler, ST.,
Mrs. William Footitt and Mrs.
> William Thomas; a solo, Thou
for Whom I've Long Been Sigh
ing" by Miss Kathryn Liz, and
a hymn, Lord of Mercy and
Compassion" by Mrs. Kasper
Liz, kathryn, Mary, and Agnes
Lix. William T. Shaw was Or
ganist.
Pallbearers were William
Green, Floyd Pippin, Fred Parry,
Datus Chandler, Sr., DatuS
Chandler, Jr., and John Liz.
Interment was in the >Sheri-
dan cemetery in the family plot.
She is buried beside her father,
who died in 1884. The Rev. Ow-
ems conducted the services at
the grave.
Lille Fern Green was born
near Lodge Grass on January
S, 1916, and became a member
of the Catholic church at Lodge
Grass in May, 1887.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. Lille B. Green of Lodge
Grass; five brothers, Walter and
William of Lodge Grass, Fred
Of st. Xavier, John of Pear
Harbor, Hawaii, and Charles of
San Diego, Calf; six sisters,
Mrs. Floyd Pippin of Sheridan,
Wyo., Eleanor and Myrtle of
Billings, Iris and Betty of Lodge
Grass, and Mrs. H. P. Todd of
Mt. Ayr, Ia; eleven neices and
nephews, and many friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
FORSYTH HOST
TO SEED SHOW
Local Corn And Seed
Growers Urged To
Send Exhibits

The annual state Corn and
Seed show, which was held at
Hardin last year, is scheduled
for Forsyth Jan. 7, 8 and 9, 1941,
according to word received from
Frank Barnum, county agent of
Rosebud county, who is in
charge of the show.
The event was sponsored last
year by the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce and Big
Horn county, and is being
backed in 1941 by the Forsyth
Lions club.
A number of premium lists,
in which prizes offered for ex-
hibits may be found, have been
received at the local county ex-
tension office, and are available
on request.
Last year, Rosebud county
won the county collective prize
for the largest and best display
of corn and pure seed in the
state, and it is hoped that a
large number of exhibits will
again be on display by Rosebud
county producers. The cooper
alton of this county was one
of the factors which helped to
make the state Corn and Seed
show held here last year a sue
cess.
TO help assemble exhibits
from Big Horn county, the
Chamber of Commerce is offer
ing special prizes to producers.
Displays from this county will
be shown in the community
room of the court house on Sat-
urday, Jan. 4.
To make a large and credit
able exhibit at the Corn and
Seed show at Forsyth, the CO.
operation of every corn and seed
producer in the county is
needed, it was pointed out.
Prizes will be offered to To-
cal displays as follows: 10 ears
any dent corn - first 50, sec
ond So, third, 81; 10 ears semi
dent corn - first, 50, second,
So, third, 81; flint corn - first
So, second So, third 81; best
bushel exhibit, any variety -
first 50, second 81.
These exhibits, in order to
qualify, must be in the hands of
County Extension Agent George
w. GustafSon not later than
900 am. on Saturday, Jan. 4,
1941. They will be taken to the
state show at Forsyth the fol-
lowing week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
REVIVAL, AT LOCAL
CHURCH WILL CLOSE

The Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Smith
evangelists at the Foursquare
church here, will close their re-
vival services on Sunday, Dec. 8
The Rev. Smith was formerly
a boxer. Mrs. Smith, formerly
Miss Verna Strong, was pastor
Of the Hardin FourSquare
church several years ago.
At the Friday evening serv-
ice there will be a special SER
mon for the sick.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
LODGE GRASS
HAS II GAMES
Opened Season Lost
Friday Against Red
Lodge Quint

Coach Albert fluffy" Feldman
and his Lodge Grass basketball
team opened their 1904 sea-
son by playing Red Lodge there
last Friday. Although the team
was defeated by a strong Carbon
county aggregation Lodge Grass
shows promise of having a
strong team as the season pro-
crosses.
The squad is built around let
termen John Pease, BrocKway,
Not Afraid and other promising
candidates.
The games remaining on the
schedule are, Dec. 6, White Hall
there; Dec. 7, Townsend there;
Dec. IA, Harlowtown at Lodge
Grass; Dec. 10, Sumatra at
Lodge Grass; Jan. Hysham
there; Jan. 4, Custer at Lodge
Grass; Jan. 10, Busby there !;
Jan. II, Hysham at Lodge
Grass; Jan. 10, Hardin there;
Jan. ID, Klein at Lodge Grass;
Jan. "a, Worden there; Jan. Is
Forsyth at Lodge Grass; Feb
/, Red Lodge at Lodge Grass;
Feb. 7, Worden at Lodge Grass;
Feb. IA, Hardin at Lodge Grass
and Feb. Is, Custer there.
Coach Feldman and crew will
make. a two-day trip this week
end when they meet White Hall
Friday night and Townsend on
Saturday.
January 81 and February 8 are
open dates as yet on the Lodge
Grass schedule.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
MINISTER'S MEET
AT ENGLAND HOME

The Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Eng
land were hosts to Is Big Horn
county ministers and their wives
at a meeting Of the county
Ministerial association Monday.
Following a dinner at noon,
a program was presided over by
the Rev. Addison Self of Lodge
Grass. The Rev. A. Brenning led
devotions. The Men and Mis-
sions dinner, held last week at
Lodge Grass, was discussed.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smith
Of Spokane, evangehsts at the
Foursquare church here were
guests, and the Rev. Smith
spoke on his experiences as a
travelling evangelist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
HARDIN wins
over Custer
Coach Corner Uses Ten
Men To Rout Custer
Ouint

Hardin high school opened
their 1940-41 basketball schedule
with a 38 to 81 win over the
Custer high quint. The entire
squad of ten men was used by
Hardin.
Custer threw a scare INTO the
Hardin five by taking an early
lead and keeping it until the
second quarter. Hardin was
trailing 8 to 10 at the end of
the initial canto. Halftime score
was 10 to 10 in favor of Hardin
as the local boys started to
click.
Although nothing flaShy was
exhibited during the game by
Hardin it is believed that Hardin
will stand a good chance of
defending the district five crown
that the team won last year.
Ben Pease, Bus Hammer, Bob
Kerrick, Bill Three Irons, Ernie
Bochy, George Real Bird, Oliver
Pease, P. Krone, Yugo Nayamat
su and Bill Dillon all saw &C
ton against Custer. Real Bird
was high point man with ten
counters while Three Irons and
B. Pease accounted for eight
each.
Hardin will meet the Worden
five Saturday night at Worden
Hardin's B. squad coached by
Don FariS, showed great scor-
ing power in drubbing the Gus
ter second stringers IS to 4
The Custer boys were unable tc
score from the field and all four
points were cleaned from the
free-throw line.
The B squad also took on the
BuSby Indians and were defeat
ed 20 to 10. The local boys tired
q lie ky, having previously
played Custer, and were unable
to keep pace with the fas,
breaking Cheyenne sharp-shoot-
erS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
PLEADS GUILTY ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Tony Chavez, who was ARES
ted by Ira T. Smith on Deem
Der 2, pleaded guilty before JUS
tice of the Peace Robert "A. Vic
kers on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon in a munich
pality.
It was alleged that Chavez
had on his person a knife hav-
ing a bade four inches or more
in length.
He was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $25 and serve 60 days
in the county jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
APPOINTED TO
CHECK ON RULES

Colin Macleod of Hardin is
one of the appointees to a COM
mittee of the Interfraternity
council to investigate rushing"
rules of other campuses for
ideas which would be used to
revise Montana State university
rules.
Rushing is the method used
by the sororitieS and fraternities
in gaining new members in a
majority of colleges and univer-
stiles throughout the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Hunters Are Asked
To Turn In Cords

J. w. Carney, chief deputy
game warden, has asked all
Montana hunters to turn in the
information card attached to
big game tags. The cards adj
wise the commission as to kill,
condition of range and other
data. Carney asks that all hun
tiers, whether successful in
quests or not, please submit
their cards as they are of great
value to the game department
in compiling big game data.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Gideon Bond AT
Community Church

On Sunday evening, Dec. 8,
the Gideon band of Billings will
hold service at the Commun-
ity church.
This is a Christian organiza-
ton with headquarters in New
York City. The purpose of this
band is to spread the gospel and
place a Bible in every home of
our country.
The Gideon band will have
complete charge of the meet
ing. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

Help TO Protect marily to call at
Your Home from tention Of the
tuberculosis Montana COM
munities to the need and value
Of tuberculin tests for high
school students.
Last year, Liberty county
earned one prize with an aver
age sale Of 14.8 cents to each
person. Jefferson county won
the other 500 prize with an
average sale Of 1886 cents.
MIR. Stobaugh asked cooper
alton from all residents in this
area, pointing out that the prize
would aid greatly in health work
In this county.
The contest will close at mid
night, March Is, 1871, to give
time for complete returns, and
winners Will be notified by wire
and checks sent on March Is.
Mrs. Crockett said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
MISS SHIRLEY
IN RECITAL

Miss Viva Ann Shirley, dau-
other of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Shirley of Hardin, and freshman
music major at Montana State
university, sang Little Karen"
by Heise, at the weekly student
recital of the music school last
week.
The program included other
voice, piano and instrumental
selections.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Make Pluns For
Feeders Tour

Inc annual feeoefs Day
tpur anu program SpohSoreo
LnlS year by the Big horn
county Cnamoer OF commerce
WI De helo mere on thursday
Jan; y.
Inc a11alr Is one OF a ser
les OF tours oelng held through
OUT me STATE by the extension
service: me 1lrSt Will be held
at Chlnook on Jan. 3, and the
last at tromoerg on Jan: H..
"A tentative program Tor the
Docal TOUR WILL include a number
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
w. G.. T. u. To
Hold Meeinq

A special meeting of the w.
G. T. U. will be held at 2:30
pm. on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at
the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. George Danskin will be
hostess at a tea to which all
members and friends of the W,
G. T. u. are invited.
Election Of officers will be
held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

Referee: Gene Pearson, Bill
lings; Timers, Platz and lessen;
Scorer, johnson.
Substitutions: Hardin B.
PeaSe for Krone, Hammer for
Dillon, NayamatSu for Realbird,
Bochy for Three Irons, o. Pease
for Kerrick. CuSter-none.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05

- SdkJ4Od ocI1C VI
S, c. R. Stobaugh,
e chairman, an
received from
Crockett, execu-
tive secretary Of
of the Montana
tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, said
that the winning
counties may use
the money for
any wDr t h y
health program.
The contest was
started tn re e
years ago, pri-
m ori1xy ~ zo1IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. ~, Florencio Solomon
Lucero of Los Vegas, N. M. and
Edna B. Blohm OF st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
To Awdrd Seal
Sale Prizes

Prizes of 81
awarded again
two Montana
the largest pc
Christmas seal
local seal ash
nounced today
Information
Mrs. Henrietta
CHRISTMAS
SEALS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
ERNEST F. YOUNG
SUCCUMBS HERE
Dean Of Harnett County Bar
Had Been Ill Several Days;
Funeral Slated Tuesday

Ernest F. Young, 70, dean OF the
Harnett county bar and former
state legislator, died at James
walker Memorial hospital yester-
dav morning at 1920 o'clock after
having. been critically i'll for several
days.
He was admitted to the local hos
pital Friday.
The body was removed yesterday
TO Dun where funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning. Burial
will follow in the Dunn cemetery.
Young retired nine years ago. He
was a leader in the founding of
Dunn and supervised the erection of
the Erwin cotton mills from which
grew the town of Erwin. He was
author of the livestock law which
the. legislature passed in 1913.
He was the father of former Rep.
J. Robert Young who still carries
on the law firm his father and
mother, Mrs. Hazel Young, Dunn's
only woman lawyer, founded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
Row Affecting Auto
Workers Is Settled

DETROIT, Dec. 1.+P-James F
Dewey, federal labor departmer,
conciliator, today announced settle.
ment of a dispute affecting gO0@
workers of the Briggs Manufac,vy.
ing Co., and the Plymouth diyisim
of Chrysler corporation.
Details of the settlement were no.
disclosed but Dewey said work
would be resumed tomorrow NOR .
ing. The dispute had developed late
Friday. Dewey reported the federa.
government had considered quick in
tervention necessary to assure l89Q
peace for the national defense PIC.
gram.
The settlement was reached, Dew.
ey said, after he conferred this after
noon with company officials and rep
resentatives of the CIO-United Al,
tomobile Workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
-Four Persons Killed
In Automobile Accid.,,

CONWAY, S. c., Dec. -,
Four persons were killed
other was seriously injured 'a'
head-on automobile coIlisjo,
Georgetown-C Conway higby., ne
afternoon. Ills
Coroner Herman Gold, n r.
getown, said the dead were 0i y
erett Watts, 81, Wallace BorS ".
OF Georgetown, Mrs. l, p n. Il,
liams, of Conway, and Boo, "4'
Dunn, %, of Georgetown ''~e.4a
I ;;,naa ? 25' of Conway, was gS p,
Tompkins was reported r.
a cri, cal condition. Vs IN
Bonds died en- route 10 r..
pital here and Watts died ''' nos
time after tn evictims arriva s;''''
the hospital. 7u at
The crash occurred abo,,.
miles from here at about s'2o $S
m. "'V
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
congressman Anxious To
Talk On British Finance

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-R-Con-
gress, headed for controversy over
the question of making loans to Bri-
tain, may get first hand information
on the state of Ensland's Golfers
from a British finance mission.
The mission, this capital heard to-
day, is being formed for the purpose
of finding out precisely the extent
of British holdings in the United
States. Legislators concerned with
the question of British aid expressed
interest in the reported organization
of the mission, and some indicated a
desire to talk with its members.
Chairman George (D-Ga) of the
senate foreign relations committee.
explaining that he had no direct
word yet about the mission, said he
assumed it's members might walt
to talk directly or indirectly, perhaps
through the State department." with
members Of the law-making branch
of the government.
Senator Capper R-Kans) said that
Il think we want to get all the in
formation we can, all the facts, be-
fore taking any action toward
amending the Johnson and neutral
ity acts. These two laws now bar
financial aid to England.
Considerable sentiment for Eng.
land to sell the United States some
of her insular. possessions in this
hemisphere before asking loans and
additional war aid is in evidence.
Some senators said these demands
might form the central theme for op-
position to amendment of the John.
son and neutrality acts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
Meetings Of Missionary
Society Circles Slate,

The Woman's Missionary
OF the Tabernacle Baptist cbrroh wy,
meet in circles this week as <,,.."
Circle No. /, Mrs. r. p. Ardsrs.
chairman, with Mrs. Anderson ,f,
Orange street, this afternoon ., ,s'
O'Clock. "'
Circle No. 2, Mrs. L. G. vo,,,
chairman, will meet with Mrs n r.
Wilkins, GA South Front street, t~,
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Circle No. 8, Mrs. C. H. Resis,.r
chairman, will meet with Mrs. P~,,
stelljes, Sunset Park, TUESDAY srsr,
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Circle No. 4. Mrs. C. s. Eyers,,
chairman, will meet with Mrs p
Daniels, 300 Castle street, tonjsb, 4.
8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
ARCHIE G..

Funeral services for Archie G.
Warren, so, son of the late John
and Elizabeth Warren, who died at
his home, 512 Chestnut street, Satur
day morning, were held from Grace
Methodist church yesterday after
noon at . o'clock.
The Rev. ]. F. Herbert and the
Rev. Walter B Freed conducted the
services. Interment followed in Oak
dale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were r. D
Cronly, Sherman Shulken. E. Fred
Banck, Burton Myers, Harry Hay
den and John Stevens. Honorary
pallbearers were: ]. ". Wood,
Charlie Marlborough, Judge E. H.
Cranmer, DR.. John Cranmer, E. L.
White, W. \. McGirr, F. c. Plat,
W. G.. Clepper. E. I. Bear, John
Rulfs, George Lefrwich, a. L. Glib
son, Asa Allen, H. ". Roland and
C. W. Yates.
He was born in Wilmington. Jan.
IS, 1851. Until his retirement sew
eral years ago. due 20 II health,
he was engaged actively II Che
candy and ice cream business here
for a period Of more thar 80 years,
having en-e-ed the oes1-ess WITH
his mother wtel z hoy
He was : te--c-g -e-cer az
Grace Mechodis1 church ard oce
Of the founders # TIE z ". :. i,
here, and has served Ii iirecr1r
of several financial -ar-1l-cra.
He IS s-rv.veG oy - widow
Mrs. Mary CL-e Warren. " zcrs,
Archie G. WarreL, j., and 5--ar-
B. Warren, ot s.. Petersburg Fla,
and by two Daughters. M-zs Mary
Cline Warren and M-s. .. O. AIls-
brook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-02
7wo Persons Overcome By
Fumes In Theatre Fire

PINEHURST, Dec. l. Up Two
persons were overcome by fumes to-
night when a fire broke out in the
projection room of the Carolina thea
ter here.
The audience, made up largely of
the winter so%journers here, made an
orderly exit and the fire department
confined the blaze to the projection
booth. The film and several ma
chimes were destroyed.
The operator, Stuart Cameron, and
q patron, Roy Hardister, of Garth
age, were resuscitated.