davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
SOME RAIL BONDS
STRENGTHEN MART
Investors Hopeful That Con-
gress Will Pass Carrier
Aid Legislation

NEW YORK, April 25.-P-some
rail issues loaned added needed
strength to the bond market To-Day
but gains outweighed losses only mar
roWly.
Investors were hopeful, apparent
ly, that congress in its present SEES
sion would pass legislation faVoraole
to railroads and, as a result, most
of the modest activity of the session
centered on the carriers liens.
Traders in general, however, were
hesitant about making commitments
in view of the uncertainties regard
ing eventual lineups in the European
war.
Among the more active OF the
days gains were American & Foreign
Power SIS at IS Is; Colorado Fuel q
Iron SIS at 70; International Mercan'
tile Marine IS at "a IL; Third Ave
nue. Is at go IL; Rock Island Cen
eral As Of 'Ss at IT; and Nickel Plate
4 IL at 5 67-S. On the doWnslde
were Great Northern &c" As Of '4b
at 1O3. IL; Western Union IS OF ~
at 6S; Southern Railway As at 81 ia;
and International Paper SIS at 1O3 3-S.
U. S. Treasures were widely If
regular. Closing 1912 point higher
to 1892 lower, but were largely mac
tive.
In the foreign list, both German
and Norwegian government dollar
loans moved up a bit, While Belgian
issues slipped. Most Latin American
obligations declined slightly.
Transactions totaled $5,366,90o
face value, compared with $5,s37,ooO
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, April 25.-P9-The
wooden goods market showed some
improvement today although machln-
cry activity in most mills is far be-
low normal. Operations in mems
wear concentrated On suitings with
buyers placing substantial orders Tor
fall.
Dealings in the cotton goods mar
ket chung to the routine pace. Bag
manufacturers and industrial &C
counts continued to check prices on
coarse yarn goods, especially sheet
ings, but little actual business LOOK
place.
Turnover in silk fabrics was quiet
Prices were mostly nominal, based on
daily raw silk fluctuations.
Except for occasional tlurrles OF
buying in sheers there was HUE
concerted demand for rayon tabrlcs.
Some demand was reported for spun
flakes at firm prices. Pigment TAI
fetas we're also fairly active.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
1IEELS AND ~SPECIALTIES HELP SUPPORT MARKET
DIPS and RALLIES
HIT PROCEEDINGS
Conflicting News Currents
Give Exchange Ragged
Anpearance During Day

.r1, YORK, April rs.
Nn ;,.irg news currents gave the
-o",,'| n,arket a ragged appearance
Sto.n bu+ quiet strength Of steels
to-%' .~,acialties helped prop the
,.o we're frequent dips and
VIZ during the proceedings.
E&'"ss ran 10 2 points or SO for
0@'"- at the best. These were
1a .,sstantially reduced at the close
SU.7'. stable assortment of minus
Snu was in evidence.
S'7 ~. steel group had the benefit
M Carnegie-Illinois move in
u .ading recent price cuts as Of
7r5v l. After the conclusion of the
Wa. Bethlehem directors voted
,,.4and Of SIPS on the common
..., and reported first quarter
S'9'' If $500 a share against II
~ in the same 1889 period.
p..h rbe dividend and earnings
p. in line with Wall streets ex.
pec.a.ions.
potbrebem common fell back at
finish and emerged with only
,4 nj a point gain, while U. S.
s-,s, eased from its top to end
:. Is. At its days peak Bethle'
b b vas at a new years high.
T,rding 10 dim the speculative
,.oo in boardrooms were overseas
dsoa+ehes indicating the Allies
sora suffering reverses in Nor
Indefinite trends prevailed
,1Opshout the stock department
trom the start, The result was the
,s.,ciated Press average of 60
iss,es was unchanged at sos. 1e-
s,f-a slowdowns, transfers total d
e.; 49o shares against S54,330 ye,'
tHiay. -.
4 handful of favorites was aided
r forecasts of sharply expanding
earnings. Business news, generally,
was moderately hopeful.
Gurus Publishing preferred push
Cd IN 4 IS points to At IL, a new
+op for 1910. Ahead lesser amounts,
some also at high levels for the
YEAR, we're Savage Arms, Evans
Products. [. S. Industrial Alcohol,
LIT. American Car & Foundry and
Bro9klyn-Manhattan Transit.
Announcement 5000, 900 900 in
plane and engine contracts had
bten placed here by the Allied pur-
chasing mission in the past two
weeks failed to spur the aviations.
Douglas was up a shade, but Unit
cd Aircraft, Glenn Martin and
sperry were unchanged to lower,
A less than seasonal rise in last
weeks freight loadings, attributed
10 bad weather, was without I'M
settling effect on the rails. Santa
Fe and n. Y. Central were up a
l4fle. Chrysler advanced a bit and
General Motors was a fraction
lower, although car sales yer said
to be imminently satisfactory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
HOUSING OFFICIAL
MAKES CALL HERE
DIR. Weaver, Racial Relations
Adviser, Visits New
Brooklyn Homes

DR.. Robert C. Weaver, racial rela-
tons adviser of the United States
Housing Authority, was In Will
mington yesterday visiting New
Brooklyn Homes, low-rent housing
project of the Housing Authority
of the City of Wilmington.
DR.. Weaver expressed pleasure at
the progress of tenant applications
for New Brooklyn, and declared 1t
was one of the best projects of its
kind in the southeast.
He conferred during the day with
H. r. Emory, executive director Of
the local authority, and with William
Burnett, manager of New Brooklyn.
Last night he met with members Of
the Colored Contact Committee for
the Housing Authority, and with
other colored citizens for a smoker.
He will leave this morning to re-
turn to Washington by automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
What Stocks Did
y. Y. OIL

NEW YORK, April %. - Up -
Detachable cottonseed Oil futures in
tluenced by a decline in hogs and
grains today, dipped 5 to Z points.
December delivery reached a new
low 70 rthe season at 1903. May clos
ed at 6.64: July 6.91b; Sept. 6.9S-99'
Oct, 6.99-7.00; Dec. 7.03b.
Some outright liquidation was alb
sorbed by refiners against sales OF
later positions. Commission houses,
on the other hand, were credited with
replacement purchases in later de-
~liTeries against sales Of the spot
month.
Crude oil was nominally unchang'
ed on the basis of 6 cents in the
southeast and valley and S "a &c
IS in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April rs. - Up -
Gales, closing price and net change
81 the sixteen most active stocks
lcAy;
Loft, 26, 7OO-35A; a2%.
Int Pap and P, 10, 7OO-19@ as.
Is Steel, Is, 7OO-61A; as.
beth Steel, Is, 8OO-83B; an.
WHY'S Over, il, 3O0-3k; az.
L9ckheed Airc, 9,7O0-35%; DIS.
Bklyn Mani Tr, 9,5O0-23% az.
gS lndust Alec. 8,300-27&: al %,
United Air Lines, 8,20O-20% d%,
Republic Stl, 8,OOO-22; az.
Fadio, 74OO-6%; aB.
am Car and Fdy, 7,400-29; a1A.
L~elanese, 7,3Oo-35; as.
I'M Mer Marine, 7,300-13A; ais.
SSoftlss Wright, 7,2n0-10% ais.
savage Arms, 7,2O0-30B; ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH, April 25.-P)-Tur-
pentine firm, q S-4; offerings 80,
all sold, receipts 1874; shipments
none; stock 1919. Rosin firm; Of
ferings BAT; sales 314; receipts $50;
shipments none; stock 164,113. Quote:
B, 1856; D, 400; E, 4.4O; F, 4.50; G,
4.6O; H, 4.65; I, Ats; K, 4.9o; M, 5.25;
N, 5.45; VIC, 5000; WV, X, Go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 25.-P-Lim-
tied demand for spot cotton, prices
3 higher. Quotations in pence:
American, strict good middling S.67;
good niddling S.27; strict middling
SIT: l.liddling s.O7; strict low mid
ding 7.97; low middling TIP; strict
good ordinary 7.27; good ordinary
6.92.
Futures closed 2 lower to 2 higher.
May 7.94; July 500; Oct. 1888; Jan.
IT'S; March TIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 25.-VR-Po'
tatoes steady. Sacks dOo-lbs.), up
state, few offerings, round white
commercial grade 1875. NO. L.
Maine, Green Mountain, A SIZE
mostly 200, some EOS; Pinch 2.lo-
IS; Chippewa and Katahdin, linen
minimum 2.0O-2.2O. Blu. Bskt., tub
box or crate, Florida, No. /, red bliss
1860; Katahdin 1850; Spauldlns
Rose 1866; Earl Lame l.5o'ooi
White Rose 1.40-50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, April 25.-CP-(U.
s Dept. Agr,rHogs-12O0. Market
steady. Good and choice 17O-2lo lbs
$500, practical top $50; 22o-24o lbs.
6.4O.65; 250-3Oo lbs. 5.S5-6.45; l50-l6o
lbs. 6.5O-75; 14o-15o lbs. 6.95-55; 49,
40 lbs. 6.1o-35; 12O-13o lbs. 5.S5-6.2o.
Packing sows 4.80-5.30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
RICHMOND HOGS

RICHMOND, Va, April 25-lP-
Hogs-Good and choice 180-225 lbs.
6.10-6.3O, top. 10O-12O lbs. 4.3O-4.S0;
12O:14O lbs. 4.so-5.5O, 140-16O lbs.
5.50-5.80; 160-1SO lbs. 5%.SO-6.1O; 225.
$50 lbs. 5.6O-6.10; 25O-30O lbs. $40
$50; over 300 lbs. 5.10-E.6O. Sows
under $50 lbs. 4.55-5.05; over $50 lbs.
4. 05-4.55
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Fire Is Extinguished
At Bate Lumber Company

City firemen yesterday extinguish'
ed a fire in the dry kiln at the j.
Herbert Bate Lumber company, at
the foot Of Martin street.
The damage was only slight, Off
Gals said last night.
The blaze started within the dry
kiln, giving firemen considerable
difficulty in fighting it without al
lowing too much draft to enter.
1t originated between two parti-
tons in sections of the building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
EARTH SHOCKS

SEATTLE, April 25.-G-Two
slight earthquake shocks were felt
in Seattle today. Both apparently
centered in the University and
North End districts. The Univer-
sity of Washington seismograph re-
corded the shocks at 1902 a.. m,
anG 10.11 a. m. (PST).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 25. - LP - No
cash wheat sales.
Corn No. 2 mixed Sc 3-4; No.
yellow sc 3-4-67 ga; No. 2, 66 3-4'
81 ga; No. 8, 66 1-4-67 IL; No. l
white IA 1-4-1-2; sample grades IS.
Oats No. 1 white A; No. g., 49,
43 IL; No. 8. AZ IL; No. 4, 4O-41;
sample grade white 1899 IL.
Barley, mailing, $3.50 nom; feed
1880 nom.
Soy beans No 2 yellow 1.09 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
NEW YORK EGGS

NE WORK, April rs. - Up -
Eggs 22,4O2; steady to firm. Mixed
colors {: Fancy to extra fancy 10 3.4-
u L.: extras 1919 IL; storage pack
ed firsts 10 -; graded firsts II IA
IL; current receipts Is IL; medi-
ums 16 ID; dirties No. 1, 16 IA; av.
erage checks Is 1-4-1-2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
n q. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-W-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 6.3oo.
Prime crude $50 1-2-5.S7 IL. May
6.33b, July 6.4ob, Sept. Sash, Oct.
Sab.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-P-
Spot cotton closed quiet and un-
changed. Sales 294; low middling
9.7s; middling 1918; low middling
11.23; receipts 922; stock 691,421.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-uP-
The average price of middllng Is
16ths-inch cotton today at ten south
ern spot markets was unchanged at
1853 cents a pound; average Tor the
mast On market days 1857 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, April 25.-LP-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 8 To
to 4; bunch 8 IL to $50; runners
3 IA to 8 3-8. Market firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, April 25.-(H9-but-
ter 95s,7s6, firmer. Creamery, high.
er than extra % 1929; extra (92
score) %; firsts GS-9D ~ l4-0' 'eo
onds (84-8T 1921,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
JEW T T

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-R-
Cotton futures traded irregularly
over a narrow range today. Closing
prices were steady net unchanged to
& nnintS lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
BALTIMORE
CHARLOTTE COTTON

BALTIMORE, April 25.-R,-Po-
tatoes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, April 25.-CP-Lard
tierces $50; loose $40; bellies 6.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

CHARLOTTE. April 25.-(R-spot
cotton 1910
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Miller Reelected Head
Of California Society

Justice Justin Miller Of the United
States Court Of Appeals was re-
elected president Of the California
State Society at a meeting yesterday.
The California congressional dele
cation were guests Of honor at the
meeting. Talks were made by Repre-
sentatives Clarence F. Lea, dean Of
the delegation; Frank H. Buck, John
H. Tolan, Thomas F. Ford, Carl
Hinshaw, Harry r. Sheppard, Ber-
trand w. Gearhart, John z. Ander-
son and Leland NJ Ford. The Rev.
Albert Mccartney, pastor Of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church Of
Washington and q former Cali
fornian, also spoke.
Other officers chosen included SEN
ator Sheridan Downey, Representa-
tives Albert H. Carter. Sheppard,
Hinshaw and Lea, and Mrs. Henry
F. Grady, vice presidents; Emmett
McCaffery. secretary; Francis Cabell
Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Helen
Moody, historian. Members of the
Board of Governors are Mrs. Louis
G. Caldwell and Representatives
Jerry Voorhis and Anderson.
Others in attendance included Mrs.
Paul " McNutt, Mrs. Albert Nc
Cartney. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper
and Judge Marion j. Harron.
Evening star., 1940-01-08


religious Les Offrandes Oubliees." :"
"Triana," by Albeniz, was the only
gay selection on the program.
Based upon deeply sacred sub
ject, subdivided into three distinc-
tive parts, Gross" Sin" and The
Eucharist" played with a slight
pause In between, LES Offrandes
Oubliees" belongs to a new school
of composition, established within
recent years in France, aiming to
revive a religious sentiment.
Lof1,ess and Dignity.
Imbued With a sincere desire for
truth and beauty. this composition
is distinguished by loftiness and
dignity While its structure is mod
ern it does not contain the disquiet-
ing confusion of sound usually form
ing part of many modernistic
works. The development is always
logical and clear, the call of the
despairing voices, distributed among
the instruments in the second part,
is filled with realism. while the
finale is permeated with religious
fervor. The presentation of this
number by the orchestra, as well
as that of Franck's symphonic
Variations" was among the most
noteworthy of the afternoon as to
tone and manner of delivery.
Marcel Mas, heard in Franck' S
work for piano and orchestra, dis
played style which could be i'm
mediately identified as belonging to
the personality of the master. There
was warmth, imagination, spon-
taneity and inspiration in his poetic
and facile performance of the varia-
tions. There was also an inner
conviction in every measure, absent
In Bach's ID Minor Concerto" heard
earlier on the program, in which
the artist seemed i'll at ease, fact
which probably necessitated his use
of the piano score for that particu-
lar number. Mr.. Mas scored a de-
cided success in Franck's work, fully
justifying his. giving two encores,
Mozart's "A la Turca" and one Of
Scarlatti's sonatas, both of which
emphasized his scintillating tech
nique.
Second Part Is Best.
1t was not until the second part
of the program that the musicians
of the orchestra gave of their best.
OF the four Bach numbers presented.
the Prelude in G Major" arranged
by Richard K. Korn, member Of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
received the most finished reading.
Freedom and color characterized the
opening measures given to the viole
and seconded later by celli. The
arrangements by Ettore Mazzoleni
of 20 Mensch Bewein dein Suende
Gross" Duet From Cantata No TO-
and Elm Feste Burg ist Unser Gott"
did not add any particular distinc-
ton to the music. In the first Choir
ale-prelude once the opening chorus
of the Passion According to st.
John" later merged into the PAS
sion According to st. Matthews" as
the concluding number of its first
part, one missed the sound of the hu-
man voice. In the last of the Bach
numbers the first violins had obvious
difficulty in getting the intonation
adjusted in the high positions. AL
beniz's "Triana," arranged for the
orchestra by Enrique Fernandez Ar
bos, proved a brilliant finale. The
audience, although not large in num-
bers, was cordial in its reception.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
London Says Roosevelt
Eliminated Self for 40

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 8.-Alf M.
Landon says President Roosevelt
eliminated himself as a possible
third term candidate when he dis
closed his budget-balancing pro-
gram.
IF the President really is serious
in his budget plans, you will hear
howls all over the place.
"He couldn't get the nomination
now if he wanted it," the Repub-
Ncans' 1896 nominee said in an
interview. HE Is too smart politi-
clan to try it,"
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Pressmen's Union
Reflects George Berry
| the Associated Prexx

RH the Associated Press.
PRESSMEN' HOME, Tenn, Jan.
8.-George L. Berry has been re-
elected president of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' Union.
Joseph c. Orr, secretary treasurer
of the union, announced that the
former United States Senator had
been chosen for a four-year term
without opposition. +!
Mr.. Berry has served as president
of the union for 80 years.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Family Has Five in Navy

YEMASSEE, s. c., Jan. 8 R)-.
The Thomas Daniels are doing their
bit for Uncle Sans defense.
With the enlistment of their
youngest son, Tom, jr., the other
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel have five
sons in the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

Deferred Payment Plan makes it con-
venient to buy your homefurnishinos and
pay for them on a conveniently monthly
basis. Nay be arranged on purchases Of
SIS or more for a slight additional corry-
ing charge.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Note Of Gravity Marks
DR.. Kindler's Program
Bach and Franck
Compositions Featured
By National Symphony
By ELENA DE SAYN.

After successful concert tour and vacation the National symphony
Knders its series
with note Of gravity beginning with several Bach
the first leading Fancks "Symphonc
Belgian pianist
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Consult Our Studio Of Interior Dec

Consult Our Studio Of Interior Dec
orotina. Capable decorators will give you
invaluable ideos for your decorating and
furnishing whether you have "one-room
problem" or a whole house. They know
your problems and have countless suqges-
tions that make your home a delight and
q more IivobIe place in which to live.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING. Sixth FLOOR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brother
son of Wyola and Mrs. Eva Bar
Der and Raymond pf Sheridan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bro
therson Monday.
Mrs. Ray c. Thompson, Mrs.
Fred J. Gilbert and Misses
Grace and Helen Gilbert of Pc
ru, Nebr., Mrs. Allen Romine
and son, John, motored to Cody,
Wyo., Saturday morning. Toge-
ther with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Thompson they spent Sunday
fishing and picnicking in Sun
light canyon, located about IS
miles northwest of Cody.
Miss Patricia Peters of Helena
Mont, visited friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson has
been confined to her home the
past few days due to illness.
She Is reported making a salts
factory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ross and
children left Wednesday for
their home in Great Falls, af-
ter visiting relatives here the
past few weeks. Mrs. Thomas
Meagher and daughter. Joan. of
Jackson, Mich. accompanied
them to Great Falls. where they
will visit MI and Mrs. Ray
Buzzetti. Mrs. Meagher is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Buzzetti.
Miss June McAllister, Miss
Harriet Criswell and Miss Mar
jorie Sweeney spent the week
end at East Rosebud lake.
Mrs. Dell Kelly and daughter,
Marilvn. returned last Thurs
day afternoon from an extern
ded visit in st. Paul. Minneap-
oils and Fergus Falls, Mimi,
and Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Kenyon and
George Kenyon spent Sunday in
Red Lodge.
Mrs. Austin Sattery and Hans
Hillstead were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leaver and
family. The group celebrated
Johnnie Leaver's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Loaney
and daughters and Mrs. Walt
Riggs returned Monday night
from Great Falls where they
had made a ten day visit with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

relatives. Jerry keenan,, a nep-
hew of Mr.. Loaney, accompan-
led them on the return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser
entertained Miss Hulda Werner
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss
Roberta fitzpatrick at dinner on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson
and son, Jimmy left for Seattle
Wednesday morning. Miss Jean
Kelley accompanied them as far
as Helena where she will visit
MI. and Mrs. Wesley Wertz. Miss
Janice Kelley is visiting the
Wertz's also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson
and son of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Buzzetti and children
of Missoula, Mrs. E. L. Kelley
and Jean and Edmund have
been spending the greater part
of the past month in the Lit
tie Big Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and child of Laurel visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew over
the weekend.
House guests over the week.
end at the Tom Hammer home
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Grown
lee and family of Big Timber.
Mrs. Grownlee is a sister of
Mrs. Hammer. Mrs. Grownlee's
daughter, who has been visiting
here for two weeks returned
with her parents.
Mrs. Thomas Clump visited
her mother, Mrs. Bert Woodside,
in Sheridan Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. v. I. Morris, Mrs. Will
liam Cowley and Mrs. J. Gayle
Sawicki spent Monday in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow and
son are at their ranch near st.
Xavier.
Mrs. Ira Cochran and daugh-
tiers accompanied the L. R. Cool
family to Sheridan Tuesday for
the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Barr and
daughters. Shirley and Marilyn,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Pickens and daughter, VIC
let, of Minot. N. D., attended
the rodeo in Sheridan Tuesday.
Mr.. Pickens is a brother of Mrs.
Bair.
Mrs. Ollie Callahan left Sun
day morning for a weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. Has
tings, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brekke
and Gordon, Mrs. Miriam B.
Ransier. and niece, Miss Jean
Worden, and Miss Bessie Cook
motored to Red Lodge and Sill
yer Gate Saturday and Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jess Criswell OF
Witchata, Kan, visited over the
weekend at the J. w. Bulls
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald liver
son and children returned last
Wednesday evening from a ten
day vacation to Salt Lake City
and southern wyoming.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clump of Do
yer, Okla. mother of Thomas
Clump, who has been visiting
here the past month, returned
to her home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh, a field
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Jacobs,
and daughter, Lillian, spent the
weekend in Yellowstone park.
House guests at the H. B. Nc
Donald home are Mrs. Ralph
Marks and Mrs. Lola Crawford
and son, Jimmie. of New Castle,
Pa, and Mrs. Walter Kepple
and son, Jackie, of Tarentum,
Pa. Mrs. Marks Is Mrs. Nc
Donald's mother and the other
two ladies are her sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-07-18

MI. and Mrs. Glen Crawl of
Greybull, Wyo., stopped in Har-
din Wednesday, en- route 10 the
Sheridan rodeo, to visit friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gould
and Mrs. Theodore Mobley OF
Greybull, Wyo., visited here on
Monday with Mrs. Chase Law
renee.
MI. and Mrs. Club Bigiey
and Mrs. Bigley's two sisters,