davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12

4 ana ! victory over Charles
Lacey of Hillcrest, rho disposed
y: OlIn Dutra. defending tithst in
a scm!-flnal match Saturday. Hun
ter eliminated Fay Coleman
Lacey ana Hunter finished the
morning lS-holc round all even
Sunday morning with sub-par Ct s.
but Hunter continued TO smack his
shots down the middle in the ai-
ternoon for another &c while Lacey
| slipped 10 68.
Lacey went one up on the Soc
Oud hole Of The afternoon round
with a birdie three. but Hunter
Cvened the count again when La
cey slipped 10 4 five on the 42S
yard. 22nd hole.
Hunter went one up on % as La
cey had another bogey They halved
81 with par As and Hunter took
three hole advantage with sue
CeSSiye brides on 25 and 26 Lacey
however. cut the advantage to two
holes at the turn with an eagle
two on 81.
Hunters lead waS clipped to one
hole when he slipped TO a bogey
on the four-par 34l-yard Goth. but
reganed his two hole lead on 30
Pars won 80 for Lacey and 33 fot
Hunter. Hunter closed the mattel,
or IS when he equaled Lacey'S
birdie to halve the hole.
Less than so golfers qualified
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Kenny Washington
Leads CoAegians
TOTO Victory
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l. tUP)
Kenny Washington. the great
Negro halfback from UCLA. showed
his wares before Scant $500 per-
SONS here yesterday when he per-
sonally directed his ColleeianS to
a 81 TO 0 victory over Ernie Movers
professional Ali-Stars.
Washington. who was overlooked
when the vests Shrine team was
picked for Its New Years day game
scored two of the three tcuchdowns
for his team and was the out
standing player on the field.
After Doyle Nave passed 26 yards
to John l.. Sullivan for the first
score IN the second period, Wash
ington made 81 yards on two
plungeS for the next touchdown
In the third period he intercepted
pass. then ran and passed his
team II yards in nine plays for the
final score. Leroy Zimmerman. San
Jose State fullback, place kicked
two points while Vic Bottari OF
California drop-kicked the third
The game originally was sched.
uled for Feb. 4, but rain forced it'
postponement. Yesterday Promoter
Joe O'Connor got an even worse
break. The weather was so gooc
everyone went to the country. Las
week OConnor had no rain insur
ance. Yesterday he had it, $3.50
worth. but Pluvius stayed away
with the crowd
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

ton Of another grappler who Will
appear on Thursday nights pro-
gram. gesturine in a manner that
reminded YOU of man taking his
morning exercises
Buzukos had swallowed his cigar
BY this time in the excitement and
the managing editor collected the
gas masks.
The wrestling promoter. one time
middleweight mat champion of the
world. said he also expected to pro-
mote some boxing matches in the
valley this spring and declared he
would bring some name" fighters
TO the valley later in the year. "a
Los Angeles story suggested Cefer-
ino Garcia as a possible participant
some time ago.l
Buzukos fired a stogie. went on
with his story of Chief Little Wolf
and the gang Of wrestlers.
Little Wolf might do anythirl !
once he gets in the ring. Most pro-
moters are afraid TO use him be-
cause he doesn't follow all OF the
rules" Pete said. But am going to
schedule him because he is the most
entertaining wrestler their is
The m. e redistributed gas masks
as Pete's stogie really got under
way and Buzukos began something
that resembled a life story >.
The company secretary appeared
or the scene, however, TO hand Out
the weekly pay checks. The remain
der of Pete's yarn was lost to pos
terity because the office staff prac-
tically tore down the door scraNbl-
ing toward the bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Today's Sports Parade

Yankees and conceding the pennant
TO them even pcore the season open
ed.
After naming tie KEY men on tho
Yankees Dykes expressed the opin-
ion that while the Yankees were
very offensive to the other seven
clubs in the league, their real great
ness rested in their defensive pcrfec-
ton
The Red SoX have power enough.
and so have Detroit and Cleveland, -
Dykes said. But they haven't tho
defense, The YankS have great
pitching and it's next to impossible
to get ball through that infield
or over the outfield. But they won't
beat us any lS times this year.
They've got TO slip sometime and
maybe this will be the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A, PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l.. Upl =
Trading was fairly good. Lettuce
and tomatoes were higher.
cabbage. Local Cannonball 4o-Ioc
f1at Dutch 75-s5c; orange 99-s1 Is
Imperial s1.25-Sl.59. local red sl.'5'
savoy 2o-4Uc.
Lettuce; Imperial &c.oo-s:25; -
Sl6O-s17J.
peas. Orange ordinary 33'4c; I'm
perial 7-sc: crates s3o5: Coachella
pole T-sc: China Coachella lo-llc
squash: White summer lmpertaI
crates $I.20-s2 oo; flat, si.4n-Sl.6o
Italian Imperial crate $~i1-Sl so;
flats fair 65-75c: Coacholla crate
s1.35-sl.65: flats Sl.l5-sl.5o; san Di'
ego lugs 60-7Jc: yellow cro1kneck
Imperial crates 2.2j; local banana
.l-l1,c; Hubbard 2I7".
Tangerines: Dancyf "-4c; Man
Iarins c17-3iz &C; Imperial Algerlari
choice -3'4c; fey i-4'2c; ex fey Z
: cents.
Tomatocs: inland cratce top
-. .oo-S S2.35; I2-tops sl.75s2.o0; 16s
.&i.2b.$i.5Q: eos sl.0o-S1.?5: looH'
lngs s5-Sl 90: flats Sc; Westmor"-
land e.tops crates s2.oo.s2.c5; l.
81 6o-s2.o0; 1sS Sl.?5 $50; @ns 90
II 90: flats 5x6s $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Nai|ers, Sherwood
PLAY Wednesday

Imperial Hardware and Sherwood
Basketball teams of the FL Centro
Commercial league will share the
spotlight III "Wednesday nights sche-
dulc in a clash that may determine
second place in tho loop standings.
The game is scheduled for 9
o'clock. In other games 20-30 and
Silver Slipper meet at 7, Calipatria
and the Tropic at and Holtville
and the District at 10 O'Clock. ac-
cording to League Director Larry
Hanson
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
That Mans Here

The ground hog tells YOU that
winter is on its way.
Woodrow c. Jacobs, the valley
weather man. announces the Fall
Of the year by coming up with his
first frost forecast.
The whirr-r Of the electric fan
tells you that summer is near
And how do you know that spring
is almost here Well. Pete Buzukos
wrestling impressario, tells you that
by arriving in town to make his an
nual stab at the promotion Of Crap
plng bouts.
BuZukos buzzed into the office
the other day with a :. . or perhaps
I should say: cigar came smoking
into the office one day last week
and Pete Buzukos emerged from
behind the smoke screen to greet the
B. w. and announce another ma,
show at the city limits arena.
Pete explained that he came on,
Of the Main street gymnasium in
Los Angeles early last week. care
fully gagged the length of his sha-
dow and imn ediately Lit out for In
perial Valley stopping only long
enough to line up a rip-snorting
wrestling program
ignoring the cigar smoke which
now enveloped the entire editorial
department BuZukos answered ques-
tions before the B. W. could think
to ask them.
II have the best show Of all time.
Manlopig, the Filipino champ, Chief
Little Wolf. Dean Detton, Rudy
Iaditzi al good boys
At this point the managing edi-
tor produced gas masks TO combat
the cigar smoke and Buzukos con-
tinued with a list Of glorifying ad-
tectives to describe his show that
would shame the best wrestling pub
licity writer in the business.
Take Little Wolf, for instance
O. k. Iii take him Buzz
kos beloved. where can %. i!nd
a better showman?"
Before the 3. W. could answer
Ruzukos had switched 70 q de3crip-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
MLPS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL RTTTERF.tT
L A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, reb. l. G'rp-
Hogs saicsblc Loo: fairlN active
steady TO 10 cents higher than Fri-
day; top Gao on load p" lh Ncora =
LHs; medium To choice light trn. x
ings 6-6;SU: local fcd 5.65- 90.
sews s.50-4.9o.
cattle saleablc :400. carly Salos
generally steady: medium to good
fed steers s.b0-s.S5; some held nigh.
err: medium heifers s. some held
higher; two loads COWS 7-1.S5: bulk
20 common low good cows b.6O-6.15
oanners and cutters 4-o.-o' caves
salcs bic 500: fully steady: vcalers
is.sS; odd head TO 1857. calves So;
Soule held higrer.
sheep saieA bie 700: fairly active
steady: good TO rh aicc 9G-997 10
tWoeled lambs Sf5.S9n
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12

loss of Jack Kirkpatrick, high scor-
ing center.
kirkpatrick. injured in a game
against Calipatria Friday night,
may be out the remainder of the
season. His absence leaves a gaping
hole in the Spartan offense and
defense. Kirk was all-valley ma
terial in his sophomore and junior
years and was having his best
season when the injury occurred.
Hanson tried numerous combina-
tions in Mondays practices. first
putting Jack Tackett second string
center in the pivot position. Jack
Oswalt. lanky forward, tried the
center spot with Ken Sugihara NOV
Ing into forward
A third combination sent Tack
EFT to center. Sueihara 10 Red
Riedy's forward spot and shifted
Riedy back to guard spot in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12

Jones position.
Tackett. who scored II points
against Holtville last week, may
be able to fill the gap. according
to Hanson. but the youngster lacks
Kirkpatrick's game experience
Calexico. meanwhile sharpened its
offense, in preparation for the e
Centre invasion Of the border city.
A victory for the CaleXico crew
will knot the league standings: a
Win for E. Centre will clinch the
title for e. Centre.
Bee team from E. Centro also
have an important engagement. e
Centre leads the league. CaleXico
is only one game behind. Fl Cen
tro was victorious. 2l-l9. in the
first meeting.
In other league games Imperial
plays Holtville and Brawley meets
Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

ICS ANGELES. Feb. l2. up
In talking to any American league
manager other than Joe Mccarthy
I alwayS try to keep from mention
ing the New York Yankees. 1t is
the same sort OF politeness that
prevents ono from talking about
THANKSGIVING TO turkey, tho 1896
electoral vote 10 Iandon, or Chcvro-
lets to Henry Ford.
So tho other day when ran
across jimmy Dykes, manager Of the
Chicago White Sox, I Steered the
conversation away from the Yankees
as long as I could. We discussed
salmon fishing in the upper Rogue
river. Barrymore chances Of per-
manent reconciliation with Elaine,
the present whereabouts of Grover
Whalen. whether tatting would
ever become fashionable again. and
whether or not manx cats really
minded not having tails.
u can't stand this any longer, =
Dykes finally said Il know what
Won really want to know. so lets
talk about thc Yankees and get
II over with.
"Okay." SAID And ther can't
bC such \ tough team You beat
them four times out of the % times
YOU PLAYED them last year, You
must have had a lot of tough luck
in those l3 games YOU lost TO them.
We did and We Won't lose that
MAN. TO them this year" Dykes said
with a defiance. born perhaps of
! the knowledge that tho baseball
season Is full two months away.
1T ism. the Yankee as a team
that bothcrs Us and all tho other
clubs in the league. but .hcir kcy
man. Let them lose their key man
and thc result would be a mad
scramble for the pennant."
Dyke lInc Of reasoning intrigued
me. and Drawing the fumes Of The
alleged cigar he was smoking. I
moved closer and asked him the
name Of this all important Yankee
kcT man, ON whose performance
depended tho greatness ol the Nov
Yorker.
Vel. Blll Dlcko%." Dyke said.
or il not DlCkpy. Joe ID Maggie.
O: lu>t Ict something happen TO
,hat '"cond baseman. Joe Gordon
aHd Vhercll they be" And don't
overlook Rcd Rolfc al third base
a 4 kcr man. He means a lot TO
that team And if goa don't think
Crototti IS a great shortsop and
;ItaI IN tho yankees, you're crazy.
What about Red Rutfng."
asked
Nov yOurc talking. DyEcs said.
There is a real Ecr man. Let that
ore arm Of his 90 dead and then
Tatch the Yankee, Or lct Some-
thing happen 10 pcarrpn or Don
aid or that %lucgng on'ficldcr,
Charley Keller. and Whcf' j they
bc2'
Whcn Dvkce had tnrhcd naming
llIs kcv man" ! discovered that
he had listed 10 fewer tAan nine,
and it vas casY TO see that If Gome-
thing happened TO these nInr men
simultaneous!Y it would make it
ipretty tough for thc Yankcns. Per-
haps it was this sort Of thing that
Jimmy Foxx had in mind when.
from Florida recently hc said the
other American league teams should
bc ashamed Of beinp afraid Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Nelson, Hogan
Tie in Tourney

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. u.
tUP)-Byron Nelson of Toledo, O.,
and Ben Hogan. White Plains. N.
y. sharpshooter, went into an l8
hole playoff today for top prize in
the annual Texas open golf tour
nament.
Both players tied at oil in the
final round yesterday. Nelson shot
stellar golf in the final round OF
the 36 hole final but flunked a $500
putt on the last green to hole out
in three and tie Hogan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Intentional Pass to
Be Aired at Meet

BELLEAIR. Fla. Feb. l2. (UP)-
The Intentional base on balls, prob
ably most unpopular play in base
bail with the fans. Will be legis-
lated against at the meeting of the
playing rules committee which
opened here today under the SUI
pervision of Commissioner x. NJ.
Lands, if Bob Quinn, president of
the Boston Bees. has his way.
Quinn. one of the National
leagues three representatives on
the rules committee. favors award
ing two bases instead of one to
batter who is deliberately walked
with men on base.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. HPl-Th"
stock market made an irregular de-
cline TODAY aud volume fell Off
steel issues led the decline. Mo
tors held well and chemicals were
firm. Small declines were noted Ia
most rails whilc utilities were irr"g
ular. Profit taking reduced price,
Of aircrafts a. much As j.: point
in DOuglaS.
Todav's rptcSsinn in leading j.
sues wa secn a. normal in vi"w Of
the markCr'. raEgcdnoe> late ycE-
icrdaN.
Drw Jones pr"liminarf dosing
stock average, industrial liS.ai.
off U.In. all. 3I.27, off "l3: utilifH
@4ai. oft U.oG, and G StoCkS. /" ."
nff m.nb.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feh l.. G'F'.
Hogs saleahle supply 1"'. tr1e1ln-
steady, few medium +" nhoIc' g.
f.25; top rs; few light igh'' 5000
odd sowS 10 As stag, -
Cattle saleahlc 300. fat ~t""r- sud
heifcrs lacking. COWS and bull- >tra
dy. common to mot 'Um coWs p 1u.
6.s5: Gamers and rntt"r.. :, 2'.
few $50. Indications around
on bulls. calves salrah bio -. liitl'
done; few veaI"rs aropu4 f". 'hr'rc
quoted T." zoo. medium I" ,l".'c
calves quoted h-1O.21.
sheep upu", good +" 'h"I'" 'o"I' j
lamh. nunlrI arnUnd H.nI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Chicago GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. l.. GPJ -
Wheat closed higher on the Winnl-
peg grain exchange today after q
weak opening. Reports OF dust
storms In the American southwest
winter wheat belt together with
slight offerings proved the main
boosting factor.
May wheat closed at s6is, up = .
oats closed 12ss higher al Ma y
quote of f07.; May rye was un- .
changed AZ 7iA,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
oStart Sunday

Entries for the mems doubles
championship in Calexico next Sun
day will be accepted as late as
Thursday night of this week. Kari
Edmunds. tournament committee
chairman. announced Monday.
PLAYERS from Imperial and Yuma
valleys are eligible to compete. Ed
munds said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12

Need some new clothes? IT'S some
times hard to pay for new clothes
and meet other bills at the same
time. That's where we come in.
borrow the money for your now
wardrobe and pay it back in easy
monthly payments. Many have
taken advantage Of this conven-
lencc Why don't YOU?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12

for the Lettuce tournament sun
day but Tournament Manager Tom
Rcha predicted at least 100 would
turn III cores Monday. The tour
nament will be limited to l6 flights
tins year. eight lettuce. eight guest
flights.
Tunncy Williams. Of Brawley,
last gears champion but no longer
eligible for the lettuce flight, shot
q 34-31-69 Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
SIXTEEN 2-YEAR-OLDS
AT SANTA ANITA

ARCADIA, Call, Feb. l2 up
Sixteen two year olds were named
overnight for today's $4,000 Santa
Catalina stakes, feature Of the
Lincolns birthday racing program
at Santa Anita Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
RIGGS BEATS MULLOY

MIAMI. Fla, FeD. l2. lUP) =
Bobby riggs of Chicago, national
tennis champion, trounced Gard
ncr Mulloy of Miami. 60, Us, 6-2
TO win the Rodney Plaza invitation
tennis tournament and his third
triumph Of the winter circuit yes
terdaV
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12

] McXlcaIl dcIcaIcd Tic VeICTah5I'
60. and defeated the regular Ell
Centro team. 5-2.
Lcvcrcttc House was one fourth
as good as he SAID He predicted
Il homo run The first tmc up but
had to br content with a slashlng
sinelc lie had a perfect day afield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Morse Code Te|eqraphers Barred

FRANCISCO, Feb. H. UP)Thc Chronicle said To-Day "
been barred from Cao
and state authorities TO
wipe out bo0kmaking
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Hunter Defeats Lacey for
PEA Title in Prefecture
Golf Tourney Feature

DEL RIO COUNTRY CLUB, BraWlrN, Feb. L. The
18TH annual Lettuce tournament got into full swing here
today. after Willie Hunter the Southern California
Professional Golf Association championship, which this
Year preceded the salad HUNTER Riviera pro, took
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Lombardi, Gester Ski Champs

NORDEN. Calf. Feb. lUPl-Miss IOmbard of
Francisco and of California held
tho nd skiing cham
pionships
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Hanson Tries New
Coqe Combination
To Replace Kirk

Coach Larry Hanson whose league leading FL Centre
high school Spartans put their record the line against
Caexicos defrndmg champions in CaeXico Friday night
turned the gymnasium into basketball experiment lab
Monday in an effort find a combination offset the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
'MexicdIi Wins...
But Vets SteoI
Show i'm Benefit

The final echo Of the ring of hickory against horsehdt
faded FL Centre stadium late Sunday afternoon ana
as players trdEcd to the dressing after playing IN
the benefit game for Jack Stark these records had bee
carved into the records of Imperial Valley baseball:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
l.. a. GRAMS

Los ANGELES. Ieb l. = J..
Wheat
80 ! hard Whtr = - ~
40. s"ft - hit' - '..-' Z.
Itricy
No Bri 49, - lt - 49,
Milo
No " yellow - .. i-':
Curn
NJ. ycIoa >l5o-I ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
Markets At
A Glance

STOCKS 'reEuI3r ~ 49, - n Z
Bonds irregular
Curb stocks irrsEg 80
Foreign excksuL' lrFs.+ .f"sdN
Cotton easy
wheat and coru ~, about
!. cent bush'l "a
Rubber %sCB6N
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-12
l.. 4. IA Y
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. IL. UPJ-
Tran DSamcrirn - =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
FARMERS USE TRASHY
OR CLODDY FALLOW

Trashy cover, consisting
chiefly of crop residue, and
rough cloddy fallow strips has
been accepted by farmers as a
support to strip cropping in soil
and moisture conservation on
farms in the Power-Dutton pro-
ject of the Soil conservation SER
vice in Teton county.
This fact was disclosed by a
survey made in 1889 on 1856
manifestations. Ninety = four
percent of the farmers in this
project use trashy or cloddy fall
low or a combination of both
in supplementing their strip
cropping.
OF the 1856 quarter-sections
studies, lat hahd some falloW
strips that would resist erosion.
Thhis group all had some form
of trashy or cloddy fallow. Eight
quarter = sections had fallow
strips conducive to erosion,
they had little or no trashy
or cloddy surface. Only one
quarter-Section - an extreme
erosion hazard - was complet-
ely lacking in trash or clods.
That 81 percent OF these far
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
U
TESTING OF SEED

The Montana Grain Inspec-
ton laboratory at Bozeman has
resumed the testing of seed, in
Guiding grain grading, after
Attorney General H. j. Free
bourne issued a ruling which
permits the use of all fees to
pay testing expenses, according
to Clyde Mckee, director of the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station.
Testing was discontinued and
four employees dropped from
the payroll March Is when
claims for expenses to be paid
out of fees collected, were re-
jected. The ruling of the attor-
ney general made it possible to
resume testing and rehire the
four employees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

SERVICE MAN - Many a big
businessman has told me per-
sonally that the greatest kick
he gets out of work is the know
ledge he is providing a service
that contributes definitely to
better living. That may seem
unbelievable to the millions of
us whose toll is almos S
solely devoted to just making
a living" But when you stop
to think, it does seem reason
able that after a man gets to
the rung on the success ladder
where his personal economic
future is secure, he might think
more and more in terms of the
broad-gauge service of his COM
pany to the public. Often he
can indulge that desire and still
do all right by the business,
since service definitely fits in
perfectly with successful enter
prise. Such seems to be the case
with 47-year-old Edward l..
Shea, whose first speech as
president to stockholders of the
North American company last
week was described by the New
York Times as lone of the out
standing addresses on the pub
lie utility situation to be heard
in some time" Typical gem:
1--WE want to give our custom
ers The lowest possible rates.
the most efficient service and.
by the worth and merit of what
we give, earn a large enough
return on our capital to attract
additional investors, and per-
NIT us to maintain and expand
our facilities to the continuing
benefit of the public as a
whole"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

You might not think so, but
we got some mighty good men
down there in our U. S. senate.
If the devil should have his
dues, I don't see any reason for
holding back on the Senate.
It is in the senate like it is
any place else-the flighty ones
make the headlines. You take
it with you and your wife, if
you get along nice you are not
news, but if she pops you on
the chin and you all rush to
the court house, you get on
page one.
Now this Mr.. Byrd, he's one
of my favorite senators-he is
not poppin' off about what is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02
Owl Creek News

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
of Lodge Grass visited MI and
Mrs. Miles Tuesday evening.
Jim Brown was a business
caller in Hardin Friday. Mrs.
Brown spent the day with Mrs.
Charles Sherod.
Rov Mcclure and Mrs. Edna
Suit visited Mrs. Leta Miles on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles attended
a meeting in Lodge Grass Fri
day evening at which an ad-
dress was given by the extern
sion horticulturist. After the
meeting they were luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Suit and
Ray were callers at the Charles
Sherod home Thursday evening.
ROLAND Suit and Ed PaSchke
visited Albert Miles Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
and family were Sunday visit
ors at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Jim Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rice were
in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Charles Sherod, Mutt and
Ralph left for Big Timber Fri
day with a truck load of horses
and tractor pulling a load of
machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, Jr.,
and Calvin Walgrin were last
Sunday callers at the Jim
Brown ranch.
People from this community
attended the play in Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-02

his bee farm Sunday.
Clarence Bowers and his
family have moved into the re-
modelled house on the Tom
Gibbs place.
The Faust children have been
herding cattle the past few
days.
Dale Riley spent Sunday
night at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughters, Joyce and Marian,
were in Billings on business
Saturday.