davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12

Howard w. Simpson, So ro-
ky starry, udan byl, re ukradl
$44 z hospody We 1000 blocku
E. Lafayette avenue, Is. bfez-
ma. Chycen byl nyn1 v jidelne
We $500 blocku E. Preston ul.
= Mladym zlodejem napa-
den byl ma gasolfnove stanici
ma Biddle a Eutaw ulic1ch a O.
kraden O SIS.
Louis Hurroitz, spravce sta
nice, udal, re zlod6j zavrel jej
v zadn1 svetnici STANCE pc pro-
vedenl kradeze.
= Zlodej napadl kasirku
Broadway divadla, 21letou E.
lizabeth Bloom, ably z nj vymo-
hi pen1ze. Pohrozil il, re jest
lie vzkrikne, Dude Jim usmr-
cena. Kdyz hned nedavala mu
penfze, chytil hrst petakI. Ka-
sirka ~zvolala. Ia zlodejem Wy
hrnulo Sc nekolik zf1zenc1 di-
vadla S reditelem divadla, Ro-
bertem Marchenke v cele. Zlo-
del utekl do ulicky. V dalce
jednoho blocku Marchenke
chytil jej a pfedal jej do moci
policisty.
Chyceny udal sve jmeno:
Albert V. Aukstutus, 20lety
namornik z Worcester, Mass.
- Paul Shapiro z Maine a.
venue udal policii,ze prepaden
byl cernochem, kdyz vessel do
predni m1stnosti domu v 900
blocku N. Eutaw ulice a okra-
den jim O 500. Shapiro je po-
zemkovy agent a kolektor mai
mi.
- Jennie Hackett zalovala
v sobotu, re cheeky vyhlfzej1cf
mlady muz" uchopil jejf tasku,
kdyz nesla 81 domG koupene
predmety z trznice ma Clement
a Light ulicfch, z tasky wal
5000 a prsten ceneny ma $40.
zalovala, re nechtela Sc poda-
ii zlodeji, ale zapolila s MIN az
z trznice byly rozha-
zeny pc chodn1ku a tobolka j
vytrzena. Bezela "a MIN do
dalky jednoho blocku pc Gle
ment ulici az on ZmiZel v ulic-
ce.
= Tri cernostf hosi plfzili Sc
v sobotu "a Marthou Hamer,
cernoskou, jez nynf PRAGUE ma
censu pc domech a vyplnuje
odpov6dmi tazanych O.
sob. Pc tri dny, jak pravila,
pracovala ma sb1ran1 censov-
Mich odpov6df do soboty jake
a sebrala odpovedi cd
400 osob. Hosi ukradli j tas-
ku s vyplnenymi archy kdyz
sla pc Division ulici a kdyz
chteli il vytrhnouti tobolku,
kterou nesla ma ruce vedle tas-
ky. Pr tom upadla il taska S
censovnfmi archy, jeden il I'VE
dl a utekl S nj. Trfdennf prace
pracujfcf jake "pes"
byla pro nj marnou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
PRACOVAL v NEDELI MA
DVORKU.

Lester Felt, 22lety z Cold
Spring lane spravoval okraj
sveho chodnfku ma dvorku sve-
no domu, {. 2540 V nedeli. Pr
praci zahledla jej Alice Hes
sian, zavolala policistu a dala
Felta Zatknouti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
OHNEM JfZDA
Pc DIVE HODINY.

J1zda pc silnici vedoucf z
Bowie ku dostihove stanici "a
drzena byla pc dive hodiny v
sobotu zat1m CO rs hasici bojo-
vail proti ohni lesnfho drfvf. O.
hnem stfzeno bylo Is akr1 ne
Eli plameny zdolany byly. Po-
catek ohne byl o p1l pate hodi-
ne vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
PRODALI PIVO
NEZLETILYM.

Hospodsky, Allen w. Getz
z Frederick avenue a kelnerka
Hilda O'Brien, drzani jsou pre-
soud, re prodali pivo nezleti-
lynn. Jeden jest 19lety a dru-
ha 2Oleta. Prvn1m jest William
Harmon z Gainesville. Druhou
jest Mary Tucker z Old Frede.
rick road.
Hostinsky a kelnerka udan:
byli policeman straznfkem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
Thomas nominovan po ctvrte.

Socialisticka strana pc ctvr-
tie nominovala Normana Tho
mase, 55leteho byvaleho pres
bytern1ho kazatele z New
Yorku, v cello sveho president
skeho lfstku pro listopadove
volby.
Maynard C. Kruger, 34lety
professor neutrality-suspicious.
ma Chicagske universite, byl
navrzen "a m1stopresidenta.
Jeden z navrhG, ktery vyvo-
lal We shromazden1 nejvetsl
debatu, byl, zdali Spojene Sta
ty mely by poskytnouti hospo-
dafskou pomoc Spojencdm .Byl
zam1tnut 159 hlasy proti %.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12

~"TELEGRAFv,, BALTIMORE,
strednf 1rednictvo d6veru neb
vsichni pracujf pro jeden spo-
lecny Gil, treba rGznymi zp1so-
by. Vybfzela mas by jeden kaz-
dy v osade pridal Sc k N. S. G..
K. a pak-li jsme tax ucinili ro-
ku minuleho, ably jsme clenstv1
obnovili. Konecne pobfzela mas
ably jsme die moznosti podpo-
rovali pTipravovany Bazaar,
ktery Sc Dude konati pod rfze-
MIN Sdruzenych Ceskosloven-
skych Spolkd V Katolicke Bu-
dove We dnech 25., &c. a 27.
dubna. Rec jejf odm6nena
bourlivym potleskem ma d1kaz
souhlasu. Predseda il pax po-
dekoval "a jej1 poucnou a po-
vzbuzuj1ci prednasku Uvazi-
nell, re je zde narozena a tax
plyne ceskou rec ovlada a z
lasky k vlasti svych rodicn pra-
cuje, must Sc mnohy z mas "a
stydeti re najdou sc jeste mno-
ri kteT1 tTeba nedavno z vlasti
pTijeli a re vseho 81 jen sasky
trop1 aneb kritikujf. Ale ne
jakym zp1sobem pomoci toto,
stesti re name vice dobrych a
ObetavVch kraianu.
Pfedseda pax zadal pritom-
ne by vyplnili svym jmenem
dolejsi cast letacku, jfmz sch1-
re oznamovana, prilozili dollar
a tax Sc pfihlasili N. S. G. K.
Odevzdati mohou bud ma fare
aneb kteremukoli urednlku
kterf tez ma jevisti pc cas- schd-
re sedeli a sice: panove: Karel
Hrdlicka, pokladn1k; Frank
Zlka, tajemn1k; Frank Chyba,
mistopTedseda; p1. Josefina
Peroutkova, mlstopredsedky-
ne; a p1. Anna Sykorova, pred
sedkyne Spolku P. M. u. P.
Konecne oznamil re ma l1stky
ma losovanf "prikryvky'', KITE
rou ma pT1mluvu pf. Marie Kra-
love We prospect "Bazaru" da-
rovala spolecnost H. Ondruso-
va a Syn, 1884 w. 26th St.,
Chicago, Ill. PAM j. Perout-
kova pax oznamila re zeny o.
sadly pripravily zakusek a OBJ
cerstvenf a zadala vsechny by
sesly Sc do dolejs1 skolni mist
nosti, kde pax sc pfatelsky v
rozhovoru pobavili.
Dobrovolna sb1rka pc ukon-
cent schdze a p~rednasky N. S.
6. K. We stfedu, dine 3. dubna
vynesla 1887. Ia cleny N. S.
6. K. pTihlasili Sc aneb clenstvl
obnovili nasledujfci a zaplati-
Ii: $1,000 Spolek Nejsvetejsf-
no Jmena, zastupci: Josef Du-
spiva, st. a Vaclav Marsalek.
$500 Anton Sterba. Pc $500
Prvn1. Amer. Cesky Damsky
Demokraticky Klub 7. wardy,
zastupkyne: Frantiska Rob,
Karolina Skrabek; NM, Anna
Stock. Pc $1.OO pTispeli: FIR.
staska, Marie staska, Terezie
Kolar1k, Anna Quinlan, Anna
KTfzek, Frank Vojfk, Frantis-
ka Vitek, Ignatius Matousek,
KateTina Matousek, Antonfn
Tejnecky, Josefa Tejnecky,
Vaclav A. Oktavec, Louise vi
tax, Emile Matysek, Charles
J. Melka, Frantiska Rob, Va
CLAW Svec, Petronila Svec, Jos.
Harvey, Bozena Robinsonova,
Marie Frame, K. Franc1k, An
ma Tucek, Mrs. Anthony Ma
tejka, Jan Petrl1k, Marie Petr-
lfk, Jan Petrl1k, Jr., Theresa
Oppitz, Anna zingor, Josef
Miksa, Mary Miksa, Vaclav
PrGcha, Marie PrGcha, Jan
Matousek, Frank Slechta, Josef
Wallis, Anna Vesela, Katefina
Razsocha, Marie Pfaff, Josef
Vonasek, Frantiska Vonasek,
Josef Vonasek, mi.
Vsecky ctouc1 upf1mne zdra-
vi a O dals1 prihlasky pros1,
Josef Vonasek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12

Robert Lafferty, delnik V
Cresaptown u Cumberlandu, o.
travil sc jedem. Nalezen byl
svym II rokG starym synem,
kdyz tento v pond6li vratil Sc
re skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
: Ctyri cernoSi ukradli " So

= CLyr1 cefnOSl ukradll v So
botu z likernlho obchodu ma
Madison a Caroline ulici $3.50.
Mattel ~obchodu,N Nathan Bloom
byl sc svojf zenou a dv6ma sy-
ny v obchodu, kdyz vesli a o.
hrozili je nec1m, CO vypadalo
jake revolver.
= Ma Chapel ulici u Orleans
tfi prepadli muze v nedeli a u
kradli mu 40 cent?. Okrade-
nym byl Henry E. Hackett z N.
Patterson Park avenue. Zatce-
nj byli tri mlad1ci We veku cd
18 do 10 rokG: Albert Koeth z
1000 blocku Ellsworth ulice.
Edward Evans z Orleans ulice
a Joseph Wagner z N. Wolfe
ulice.
= Louise Van SAINT, agent
ka d~epartmentnlho obchodu,
napadena byla v pondelf KRAFT
&c pred druhou hodinou odpo-
lednl v kloboucnickem obcho-
du, C.. 230 Park avenue, MIA
dym cernochem, jenz namfriv
IA nj revolver, zvolal: "Jdi ma
zpatek, nebo tie strelfm".
Agentka odstrcila cernocha
ku dvef1m, kdyz tento dvakra-
tie spustil kohoutek ma revolve-
ru, z nehoz zadna rama nevy-
Sla.
- Melvin Clemens zaloval
ma severovychodni stanici, re
trema cernochy zatazen byl z
Monument ulice do Sterling u
lice a tan stlucen do bezvedo-
mi. Ukradli mu 1926 a boty.
V nemocnici lecen byl. Byla
mu prerazena dasen a rozbita
stehenni panev.
= Ma rohu jefferson a Be-
thel ulic, grocerista Frank Ber-
man okraden byl cernochem.
= Marian Roehner, 16leta
studentka, okradena byla We
stredu cernochem, ktery wal
cd nj tobolku Sc 80 Gently, kdyz
sla z Forest Park vyssf skoly
domu. Ma ceste les1kem, ably 81
nadesla, potkala cernocha, kite
remu pima strachu dala tobol-
ku, ktery vybrav z nj Gently, tu-
to vratil studentce. Ia pima
strachu upustila knihy a bali
eek, V nemz mela jidlo. Ger
noch pomohl il tyto sebrati a
ona pax utekla dom1. Policii
marne hledan byl cernoch ten.
= Ma kolektora nabytkove-
no obchodu, Alexandra Barbo,
ma Belle Grove road, vyskocil
cernoch v pondell v ruce s re-
volverem velikym jake "ka-
non' a obral jej O vice nezli
100 dolarG.
, = V teze skorem dob6 be-
lossky zlodej, koupil 81 ctyri
"drinky" v hospode, els. 1900
N. Gay ulice, sci ku majiteli,
Franku Wilsonovi, sc rokd STA
remu, obral jej o vice neil $50
a utekl.
= V pondelf ctvrty prepaid
proveden byl doutnikarskem
obchodu, {. 500 E. Baltimore
ulice, kde V dob6 prepadu 20
leta Doris Miller, byla samot-
ma. Mlady cernoch namlTenym
ma nj revolverem zvolal: "Dej
mi vase penfze."
"Nemam zadne," odpovede-
la Miller. Gail right, dejte mi,
co .je v cash registru'', porou-
eel cernoch. Millerova odepre-
la. Cernoch zahnal il do zadnf
m1stnosti, vessel "a pult a po-
kousel Sc. otevTiti cash register.
Millerova v zadn1 mfstnosti po-
Gala haste mluviti, jakoby ne
koho volala. Zlodej zastrase-
ny dial Sc ma 1tek a zmizel pc
Frederick ulici.
- Likern1 obchod Harry
Goldberga ma Light a Pratt u
lic1ch okraden byl mladym
banditou v 1tery O $142. Gold
berg zadal zlodeje, kdyz tento
bral pen1ze z cash registru, a.
by "nevzal vsechno''. Zlodej
nechal mu tam asi SIS hlavne v
petacfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-04-12
20 STRECHACH UNIKLI

Rodina ctyf zachycena ohnem
ma 2. poschod1 domu, {. 3611
Maiden avenue, zachranila Sc
1tekem pc strechach porcG cd
hoficiho domu. Ohen vypukl
v kuchyni domu.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

moral Issue. and apart from that,
they also fail TO discern that = Hitler
victory would vttally a6ect the
United stAtes.
Students Answer Professor.
The student group. answering Mr..
Nerrima1a. declared:
We are unfortunate In not hav-
Ing reached the age where we can
contemplate 4 war with q history
professors armchair patriotism. But
fortunately. the success Of our first
day Of pstitioning proves conclusive
" that Mr.. Merriman and his war
cries stand alone against the opinion
Of the entire student body"
The text Of the petition referred
to the cartridge shell as this metal
paperweight"-a symbol Of "our de-
mand that the President bend his
Efforts toward peace and not. war for
America"
Mr.. Merriman asserted he wished
he could "bar the petition and the
students circulating 1t from Eliot
House." OF which he is master.
Copies Of the Dartmouth letter, its
ofiginators said, would be sent to
other American colleges and uni
versities and to New Hampshire
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Dr.. Hunter Robb Dies;
6yneeologlst and Surgeon
~ the Associated pres..

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, N. j., May 49,
DR.. Hunter Robb. n. retired syIe-
cologist, professor and author died
at his home yesterday after . brief
illness. He was a native Of Burling-
ton.
He was graduated from the Med
ical College Of the University of
Pennsylvania in 1884. and after act
ing as stan physician and surgeon
1T several Philadelphia hospitals,
served as professor Of gynecology at
Johns Hopkins University and Hos
pital until 1894.
In that year he entered private
practice in Cleveland, retiring in
1914 to become professor Of gyne-
cology at Western Reserve Univer-
sity. He was a major in the Medi-
cal Corps during the World War.
The author Of several books on
medicine. and papers dealing with
surgical technique, DR.. Robb COL
laborated with the late DR.. Har-
vey Cushing in writing the life of
Sir William Osler.
He Is survived by his widow,
Marion. and two sons, Philip of
Hewlett, Long Island, and Hampton
Of New Canaan, Conn. A brother,
Walter, lives in Haverford, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Treasury to Consolidate
Procurement Offices

Because Of reduction in appropri-
ations for the next fiscal year, the
Treasury Department announced it
would consolidate its ~ State pro-
curement ofnces into 20 regional
districts.
Each regional office will operate
under supervision of q regional pro-
curement oficer, and there will be
branch Offices under direction Of
deputy procurement officers within
the regional district.
Maryland and Delaware have been
grouped into region S and Virginia
and North Carolina into region 6.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Harvard Professor
Would Rush Supplies
And Funds 70 Allies
Criticizes Student
Petition to Roosevelt
Demonding Psoes
b the Associates Press.

~
CAMBRIDGE, Mas, May 16-
Prof. Roger B. Merrimar, senior
member Of HArvard's history depart
ment, said last night the United
States "can and should pour money
and supplies into the allied cause
as fast as possible"
Declaring. Hitler must win or lose
the war within three month";" Mr..
Merriman sid America has not the
time to raise and send an expedi-
tionary force to Europe" within that
time, but hs added that she could
take the other action.
He made the statement in criticiz-
Ing the circulation 1t Harvard OF q
student petition reminding Presi-
dent Roosevelt "of our determination
never to follow in the footsteps
Of the students Of 1917"
Dartmouth Men Sign.
Meanwhile at Hanover, N. H., q
message signed by 1000 Dartmouth
undergraduates was mailed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt urging n-partici-
patton Of the United States In the
European conflict.
Referring to the Harvard petition,
circulated by students and designed
to be sent to the President inclosed
in an empty cartridge shell. Mr..
Mcrriman said:
THE gentlemen should spend
more Of their time in healthy exer-
else rather than in circulating peti-
tions. (They) totally fail to see the
Evening star., 1940-05-16

under the chins, cloaks and knee
length skirts. Each held In his out
stretched hands struggling figure.
These appeared to be stone infants
with short, slender legs and pro-
truding stomachs, but their fea-
lures were those Of grown men. The
bas-reliefs, DR.. Stirling believes. un-
doubtedly represent q sacrificial
scene such as must have been COM
mon in the religious life Of the
ghostly people.
The stone woman in the coffin, DR..
Stirling believes, was a portrait
statue" Of some great queen or
priestess among the Olmecs. The
CONN had been dug partly out of
the sand years before by local rub
Der hunters. but had proved too mas
sive for them to handle. There was
Evening star., 1940-05-16
rE EYENIso erAR WASHINGTON D. G. THURSDAY NAY Is 1910

Ing 70 put . symbolic, hiehly con-
ventionalized jaguar head on . hu-
man body. Another u that this u
what the Olmecs themselves looked
like. They may have beena . strange
tnfantile race with the brains Of
adults but the imagination and lack
Of inhibition OF children.
The same people are believed to
have been the carvers OF the g.
gantic stone statues discovered by
Dr.. Stirling ut = nearby site last
winter which have q striking res.
semblance. because Of their helmets,
to modern football players.
A new instrument that ''mAkes
the sun stand still" and can produce
. total eclipse to order was de-
scrtbed before the congress by DR..
Harlow shapley. professor Of as
tronomy at Harvard University.
Amases Einstein.
This invention Of . young French
scientist, Charles Lyot, was received
with amazement ut the progress Of
science on the part Of Albert Elm
stein. the worlds most eminent liv-
ing scientist, when DR.. shapley ar
ranged for him yesterday 4 private
showing Of eclipse moving pictures
taken by means Of II.
At present, Dr.. shapley said, there
are only three Of these coronascopes
In the world. Two have been set up
by Lyot himself In the French Alps
and one has Just been completed,
after two years work, by the Har-
ward Observatory. The Harvard
scientists broke ground this week
on q new observatory at Fremont
Pass, Colo, 1000 feet above sea
level, especially for coronascope OBJ
servations.
DR.. Shapley followed Prof. Elm
stein on the program after it had
been found necessary to declare q
recess to accommodate the scores Of
autograph hunters who rushed to
the platform of the Interior De-
partment auditorium as soon as the
father Of relativity had completed
his prepared address and demanded
that he autograph their programs.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

. great deal Of local superstition
about the great stone queen.
Statues with Tears.
There were also q great many
jade statuettes, presumably relig-
ious objects. Some Of these have
been collected before and have been
the cause Of much speculation. They
are statues of adult men and women
but with faces typical Of babies Just
after birth. The features are round,
with flat noses and large mouths.
They remind one Of the faces Of
human embryos. In some cases big
black tears are shown rolling down
the cheeks.
There are various explanations
for this, DR.. Stirling said. One is
that the ancient sculptors were try
Evening star., 1940-05-16
f
Mother Civilization
Of North America
Studied by Relics
Science Session Hears
Of Strongs and
Fierce oImees
By THOMAS r. HENRY,

II
Weird warriors In stovepipe hats
with faces OF newborn babies, the
hfe-sized stone statue OF q lovely
lady inferred In . great stone cof-
I'm, and an altar whereon is de-
picted the living sacrifice to strange
gods Of beings with bodies Of in-
fants and faces Of men emerged
out OF the darkness OF $500 years
ago here today as relics Of q mys-
terious mother civilization Of North
America. 49,
They were described by DR..
Mathew w. Stirling, chief Of the
Smithsonian Institutions Bureau Of
American Ethnology, and inter-
preted by DR.. Alfonzo Case, director
Of the Mexican National Institute
Of Anthropology and History. before
the Eighth American Science Con-
Kress.
DR.. Stirling returned this week
from Mexico, where he conducted
excavations this winter for Smith
sonian and the National Geographic
Society. He found the strange
relics buried under the surface Of q
sand island In the midst of great
mangrove swamp near the Gulf
Coast In the province Of Tabasco.
Tho finds, he considers, are among
the most significant In, the history
Of American archaeology.
Credited to Olmecs.
They represent, DR.. Case believes,
the work of the wraith-ltke Olmecs,
or men Of the rubber land, among
whom first 1ared the civilization
which blossomed among the Mayas
and later among the Aztecs and the
Toltecs of the Valley of Mexico.
The heads of the archaeological bu-
reaus Of the two governments are
cooperating to solve the mystery.
His weirdest find he calls the
"quintuplet altar" It was a rect
angular stone block upon whose
faces were carved the figures Of five
warriors, wearing what appeared to
be stovepipe hats held on by straps
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Hungarian Air Roid
Breaks Up Ice jam
By the Associated Press.

~ The AssCciated Press.
BUDAPEST. - Aerial bombing -
Hungarian style-saves instead of
destroys.
When IN ice jam threatened to
divert the Danube's flood vaters
through Rackeve, army planes
zoomed into action. A series Of we'll.
aimed 2O0-pound bombs smashed
the barricade. while townspeople
cheered the raiders"
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Jail Graduates Unite

Motorists who have served Jail
sentences for being intoxicated
while In charge Of cars have or.
ganized . jail Old Boys Associa-
ton in Osborne, New Zealand
Their "old school tie" has . broad
arrow pattern. The motto under
consideration is "For we are Jolly
good felons."
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Gene Mcmahon, . clerk Of Car
rtckmacross, Fire, recently bagged
three ducks with one shot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
. LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
of Maschetah were in Hardin
Tuesday on business.
METHODIST AID BAZAAR,
May 4, Montana Power. l6-l
J. j. Tomlinson of Crow Ag-
ency attended to business mat
tiers in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry George of
st. Xavier are parents of a
daughter, born at the Hardin
General hospital Wednesday,
April 10.
J. H. Cadet of Kirby was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Fav T. Able of Sheridan was
a guest for dinner and over
night Thursday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller.
Miss Rosalie Blevans visited
her mother, Mrs. c. D. Terrett,
and family in Billings over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and daughter, Joan, of Laurel,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. Egnew's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. l.. EgneW.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. I. Morris and
son, Jim, Mrs. E. L. Kelley, and
Miss Rosalie Blevans attended
the community concert in Bill
lings Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hicks
returned Thursday from a va
cation in California.
Coach Gene L. Garner was
i'll Thursday and Friday of last
week.
Mrs. M. F. Emmett of From
berg visited owe the weekend
with her daughter, Mrs. Buzz
Pattison, and Mr.. and Mrs. An
thOny Buzzetti.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Astle re-
turned Monday from St. An
thony, Idaho, where they Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Stevens, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and daughter, Joan, of Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew and
Mrs. S. G. Romine were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Romine
at their ranch in the Sarpy
country Wednesday.
See the new lighting fixtures
wall brackets, bathroom lights.
now on display at Hardin Elec-
trio. Located at Rays Welding
Shop. Adv
MI. and Mrs. George w. Ken
field and George, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Anton are
spending several days visiting
relatives and friends at various
r points in Nebraska.
! Miss Dorothy Barber visited
Sunday with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Asa T. Barber, in Bill.
lings.
Garold Fish underwent a ma.
zal operation in Billings las
Thursday. He is making a rapit
6 recovery.
I Mrs. Lora Del Peden arrived
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
MONEY ON THE LINE

Money on the line" should
be the mottof police courts,
according to a report by State
Examiner w. A. Brown. In his
annual report on the finances
of Helena, the examiner said
records showed that persons
fined in police court, in many
instances, had been allowed to
60 free with a promise to pay
in the future. Many, the rec
ords showed, have never paid.
Brown urged discontinuance of
the credit system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-18
South Hardin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ham
ilton were Hardin business
callers Thursday.
The Two Leggins Main canal
has been cleaned almost as far
as the railroad by Schaak's
the past few weeks.
Tom Gibbs is driving a new
used car which he purchased
recently.
Joe Sullivan visited at the
Charles Peck home Thursday.
Logan Kingston was in Har-
din on business Saturday.
Tom Gibbs, assisted by a few
neighbors and friends, brand
ed and vaccinated cattle Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Peck visited at the Ear.
Gray home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ReilleJ
and children were in Hardin
Saturday morning.
Albert Dygert and Waite:
Vincent of Red Lodge and Mis-
Dorothy Kennedy of Billing
were Sunday guests at the Ear
Gray home.
Mrs. Charles Peck and Mrs
Hugh Hamilton called on Mrs
Joe Sullivan at the Hardin hos
pital one day this week.
Dale Riley spent Monda,
, night at the Tom Gibbs home
. Mr.. and Mrs. James Snel
called on the Earl Gray and F
: King families Sunday afternoon
Fred GreenWalt transacte
business in Hardin one day las
week.
Jacob Herman repaired fenc
on his ranch Thursday.