davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Kiwdnidns Nome
Three Delegates

B. H. McCarty, DR.. I. L. Jaynes
and C. C. Quinn were elected
delegates to the Montana Dis
trict convention of KiWanis at
Billings Sept. 10, 10 and 20, at
the regular Wednesday lunch
con of the local Kiwanis club.
The balance of the members
were named as alternates.
The club announced the intro
duction into membership of DR..
Marshall L. Fisher and Homer
G.. Scribner.
Frank Stanaway, Billings XII
wanian, was a guest of the club.
Hugh G. Wells donated a sum
of money in honor of his recent
birthday to the Kiwanis BIRTH
day fund.
Matters pertaining to the dis
trict convention were discussed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Hold Services For
Black Bird Women

Funeral services for Black BIRD
Woman, widow of Crooked Arm
were held in the Burgess Me-
mortal Indian church at Grow
Agency Monday afternoon. The
Rev. c. IA. Bentley officiated.
Black Bird Woman died Aug
8. She was one of the first four
Indians baptised by Rev. Bent
ley in 1923. During the years she
has been very popular as one OF
the older Indians in the Black
Lodge district. She leaves a
number of relatives and friends.
Burial was in the Crow Ag-
ency cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
ON
LIQUOR COUNTS

Roy Davis and Fred Takes
The Gun were arrested Aug. IL
by Special Officer Robert S.
Pinkerton charged with intro
duction and possession of liq-
uor in Indian territory.
Both men entered pleas of
guilty before the U. S. Commits
sioner. They will be held in
the county jail until they are
moved by Federal officers, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
FORMER COUNTY
RESIDENTS PICNIC

Sixty-five former residents OF
Big Horn county gathered in
Long Beach, Calf, Sunday to
attend a picnic honoring their
former county.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Ford, who
were visiting in Long Beach at
the time, attended.
It was reported that if all
former Big Horn county resi-
dents in that area had been
able to attend there would have
been over 100 present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Nothing Definite
On Street Project

In a letter written to Mayor
Carl Rankin by Joseph E. Par
ker, State administrator for the
WPA, it was stated that no
definite information as to when
the project would be started on
the new Hardin improvement
district.
The letter reads as follows:
MIR. Carl Rankin, Mayor
City of Hardin
Hardin, Montana.
Dear Mr.. Rankin:
This will acknowledge receipt
of your recent letter.
We appreciate the fine pro
gram that the City of Hardin
has operated under the Works
Porjects administration. How
ever, we regret that the drastic
reduction in quota has neceSSi-
tated the elimination of VIVA
operations in some of the coun-
ties for the months of July and
August.
The quota now allotted would
not permit the opening of the
street project referred to in
your letter before the first OF
September and, although we
have no definite information
regarding operations at that
time, this matter is being re.
ferred to our district office al
Billings. If and when the, q1Iett
warrants, I am sure your pro.
ject will be given consideration
Thanking you again for YOU
fine cooperation, 7 remain
Yours very truly,
Joseph E. Parker,
administrator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY

Charged with grand larceny
of a pinto colt, William Saun-
ders was arrested Aug. II under
a complaint by John Pope.
Saunders was brought before
the justice court where he en-
teerd a plea of guilty. He will
be brought before District
Judge Guy C. Derry today.
The case was investigated by
Berry Roberts, state stock in
spector, and Sheriff Henry H.
Ulrich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
Last Rites For
Mrs. M. K. Kern

Mrs: Mary Katherine Kern,
who died Aug. 7 at 3 pm, was
buried in the Hardin cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held at 2 pm. in the
German Lutheran church.
PallbearerS were her sons.
Jake, Alex. William, Sam, and
Henry Zier and p. Pitsch.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS we're.
made by the Bulls Crilly mort.
uary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-08-14
May Have Hardin
Day At Crow Fair

Plans for Hardin Day at the
Crow Indian fair were suggested
by several members of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce here this week. The fair
opens August % for a week of
Indian dancing, rodeo, exhibits
and buffalo feaSting.
If the plan works out for the
HardiniteS a committee will
contact the Crow fair board to
arrange complete plans.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Either Is Good Enouoh

Jimmy Robinson, sports editor Of
the Albany (Ga) Herald, says Geor-
gia partisans can't decide whether
to call frankie Sinkwich "Fireball"
or Phantom"
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Whitney Horses Earn
Main Show Honors
Al Harrisburg
By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. s.
Major awards in closing classes Of
the 11th anual Harrisburg Horse
Show went to entries Of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Whitney, Upperville. Va;
Patricia Dupont. Montchanis. Del,
and Mrs. George p. Greenhalgn,
Berryville. Va.
Nearly 1000 persons watched final
events as champions were judged
in the hunter, jumping and saddle
horse classes. Results included:
william Callashan,- Pennsylvania Military
College: second. Billy Do sprinssbury
Chsmpionship WALKING horse stage t,.
ware; second, Pepper, Edward Ruth,
Conformation hunters; hunt tesms-
v. s' YEA sam second CO sus team nosf q Mr.. Mary
whitney. Upperville. Va.
rrss etn csssils s0es Queen of seots, esnheime
hoime sovereign. GlenSolme Farm
nnsfatfS sesae n0Iss
n. or and Mis, John '0fs e. Bryant. fRtchmond
working hunter championship--FlIst,
Woodfellow.. Mrs. Patricia Dupont, VIII
Jumper championship.First. Price Tex
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh second, Con
"e conicm.tfon Re nj 10 hunser Rsr
FIRST. Woodfellow: Miss Dupont; second.
The Bear, Mrs. whitney.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
n to Test De Chard Confidence and Ring Genep 8Round Bout
OUTDOORS
Hunters Race for First Shot at Ducks
New Maryland Come Act Confusing

COROLLA. N. c., Nov. 3.-Not
since Labor Day has the road that
wind down the Carolina coast and
the Outer Banks to Roanoke Island
been such a beehive OF activity.
Then 1t was the last splurge Of
summer vacationists. Now it is the
opening of the wild waterfowl sea-
son that brings hunters from every
section of the East.
There is a holiday spirit and
feeling of camaraderie evident in
every little village. The docks are
a conglomera,ion of duf1le and de-
coys, natives and outlanders. Boats
are ready and tanks filled for the
shooting which begins today.
Currituck County law does not
permit the wildfowler to leave the
dock until 7 am, which only adds
to the excitement, for the break
away Is as good as the start of any
sailboat race. After the first day
the start is more leisurely, as it
should be even on the first day, for
until the last laggard has set out
and taken his stand the activity
holds the birds Off
Ducks, Geese Are Plentiful.
Corolla may be reached by a Al
mile drive down the beach but the
better way is down the mainland
shore to Poplar Branch and across
to the Outer Bank by boat.
There is so great a concentration
of ducks and geese this fall it hardly
seems possible the main flights have
not yet arrived.
Flock after flock of teal and pin
tails and Canada geese raised ahead
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Football.
Tech at Central (interhigh
series, 3:l5.
Golf.
Womens bonus" tournament,
Congressional C. c., 8 am.
Boxing.
Jay D. Turner VS.. Jimmy De
Chard, heavyweight feature. 10
rounds, Turner's Arena, first bout
$50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program OF nve
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
Hockey.
Washington Ulines at Indian
apolis.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Georgetown Frosh Us. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, 230
Anacostia at Wilson Cinterhlgh
serieS, 3:l5.
Roosevelt at Central dnter-
high series, 3:l5.
Landon at St. Albans, $50.
Coolidge at Georgetown Prep,
~ Garrett Park. $3.50. -s- ="
George Washington High VS..
Andrew Lewis, Salem. Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Georgetown, Grit
fifth Stadium, 2:l5.
George Washington vs.. Fur
man, Greenville, S. G.
American U. VS.. Juniata, Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
Eastern VS.. Tech (interhigh
series), Central Stadium, 2.
Mckee at Washington Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 2:30.
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal,
Lynchburg, Va.
Skeet.
National Capital Skeet Club,
1941 championships, l.
Hockey.
Washington Ulines at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Indian Penny of Rexob, Making
First Show Appearance, Big
Hit in Potomac Boxer Meet

crowned champion, Sumbula's Gun
ard. The parade of champions
which wound up the match brought
out four owned In this area, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse's Oh. Iller Won Zwett-
lerheim, Miss Elizabeth Lennon S
Oh. Sumbulas Gunard, Keith Mer-
rill's Oh. Bessy and Oh. Du Barry
In addition there were Ch. Adolf O:
Balancing Rock owned by j. T.
Macklin, and Ch. Corso Won Urzchel
Wasserfall Sc Sumbula, owned by
Mrs. Harold Palmedo.
Beats Last Years Entry.
There were SO dogs entered at
this show, an increase of about 10
over last years successful match
Exhibitors came from New York,
New Jersey. Philadelphia, Balti-
more and points nearer home.
The Summaries.
poss, to 4vf,rst 4vt,J j. ~ Z Macklin+, lbird
TO s-First, Mrs. Jouett shouse's
HumDty Hun, DumD,y ;es9nd oG5dq9 ,S29 ssI h4:
p to Jag ssrirat Tniash MIS- r. % asroid %p.lmedo.
sSmns.s soemo snend tsnId h; ss.ss
. to 12WFirst. spsnnau's Asric Of
Charas: second, Mrs. Charles g. Du-
laney's Golden Beau; third. Miss Eliza
Best dog pup-First: Ai.ric:
Remus; second Harold F1sh's Peanut.
to 6-Mrs. Jouett shouse,s Miss
MufIet; second, Mrs. Jouett shouse's Hick-
ory Dickory; third. Mr.. and Mrs. Bakers
to e-rrst. Nj and Mrs. Alfred
Cousins Indian PENNY Of Rexob: second,
Mrs. Palmedo's sumzula's sabiene: th,rd.
Mrs. PAlmedo's Sumbula's sabrina;
Best bitch pup-Indian Penny OF Rexob.
Best pup-Indian Penny.
Novice dog-First Dr., and Mrs: I. ?.
Frohman's Plus: second, Jane simon .
Bruiser Jack Of Cameron: third, Madame
Bosser's Consa Of Wolf Trap.
Open-Frst. Keith Merrill's South
downs Hinky: second Mrs. Mary JON
dreaus Sumbula's Barnabas; third. Miss
Frances Wolfes Stuhus.
Best dog-Phus.
Bitches, novice-Mrs. Palmedo's Stitch
in Time: second. Mrs. Jondreaus Abacus
Open - FIRST Keith Merrills South
downs Dinky: second. Howard A. Smith 8
Wanda " Lnbeth; third, Harold Fish
Best bitch-southdown' Dinky.
Best in show-Southdown's Dinky.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Southeastern 'sPrexy
Quits; Loop Facing
Glass { Rating
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. s.
The Southeastern Baseball League
found itself without a pilot today
and there was a strong possibility
that the circuit might have its mem
bership cut.
President Stuart x. Stephenson
resigned yesterday and Maurice
Bloch, president of the Selma, Ala,
club, announced he was through as
an owner.
The Gadsden, Ala, team has been
counted out of the 1912 season for
some time and Selma probably can
not continue without Bloch's aid.
Loss of the two clubs would make
the Class-B League a six-member
circuit and there were reports the
classification would be reduced to
&C" George Brannon. president Of
the jackson, Miss. team, however
said Biloxi, Miss, and possibly some
other city might be induced to join
Evening star., 1941-11-03
With BILL AcKERMAN

OF the boat, and raised others by
their testing forecast of the excep-
tional shooting ahead for hunters.
It isn't exactly unexpected when
the fishes or the birds cross up one
on predictions, but when humans
do so it is hard 20 understand.
Maryland Law Is Vague.
The last Maryland Legislature, at
the request of Maryland wildfowlers,
passed q regulation limiting hunt
ing on the Susquehanna fats to
three days a week. When 1t was
found the three-day limit applied
to the Northeast River also. the
trouble started. Hunters walled that
they had expected the new law to
apply only to sneak-boat rigs and
pushwhacking, and that shooting
from shore and water blinds would
be allowed every day.
Oddly enough the law as passed
isn't clear on the subject and can
be accepted in either light. Be-
cause of the dissatisfaction State
Game Warden Lee LIE Compte has
ruled that shooting on the Susque-
hanna fats for wild waterfowl will
be Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days, beginning Tuesday, November
4. and applying to sneak boats and
bushwhack rigs only.
Shooting from duck blinds on
the shore and on the water will be
permitted each day of the week
except Sunday, beginning Monday
November g.
And that is the last news from
the Maryland waterfowl front. II
probably will change again within
a day or two.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Southeastern Teams
Make New Start in
Grid Title Race
Mississippi E|evens
Tied for Lead With
Five Others Close
b, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Theyre going
to make virtually new start toward
deciding the Southeastern Confer
ence football championship this
week.
With two new leaders and five
other potential contenders created by
Vanderbilt's first defeat, 10 of the
IL loop members are heading into
the November stretch with the heav-
lest Saturday of conference squab-
bles since this topsy-turvy campaign
opened.
Heading the program is the New
Orleans battle between Tulane,
which applied a 34-14 skid to
Vandy's winning streak last week,
and Alabama. the preseason IA
vorite who kept banging away on
its comeback by socking Kentucky
800. 1t is their Goth clash since
1894. 'Bama leads in the series,
IA to 1. One game was a tie.
Three Of the four other s. e. C.
games are traditional affairs.
Mississippi States undefeated Ma
rooms will attempt to protect their
co-leadership in tilt with Auburn
at Birmingham Mississippi. the
other pace-setter and unbeaten
within the conference, is pitted
against Louisiana State at Baton
Rouge. Both leaders have been
tied in the circuit. Alabama, VAN
derbilt, Tulane. Georgia Tech and
Tennessee have lost only once to
8. E. C. rivals.
Mississippi State, victor only
three times against Auburn since
1905, was pressed into passing
game to whip little Southwestern
of Memphis last week. 20-6. Mis-
sissippi, trailing by 20-l0 in its A.
year-old series with L. S. u, de-
feated Marquette Saturday, 1875.
Georgia's Frank Merriwell Bull
dogs are pitted against Florida,
seeking their 10th victory in the
goth chapter of this series. Georgia
trimmed Auburn on last-play, 65-
yard pass connection last week, TO.
1t was reminiscent Of Georgia's late
attack that tied Mississippi.
Georgia Tech. which gave un-
beaten Duke a terrific fight before
falling, 14-0, remains at home again
to tackle Kentucky
Vanderbilt faces little Sewanee at
Nashville in one Of the South's old
est series. Vandy leads, 1873, in a
series dating from 1891. Three
games have been draws. Tennes-
sees Vols, who trimmed L. S. U.
last week, 1876, also take on q nom
conference foe, Howard. at Knox
vile.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
0brecht and Bartlett
Take Sail Honors
Al Indian River
Finish Second in Final
| Races, but Top Autumn
Series in Points
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILLERSVILLE. Md, Nov. g.
Although Fred Obrecht and Dick
Bartlett finished second in their re-
sective classes in yesterdays final
races, a tabulation Of points for the
fall sailing series Of the Indian
River Boat Club reveals that
they are among three champions
crowned.
Obrecht was second to Bob Welsh
In the comet class, but nosed out
the latter by 2/7 Of point in the
series standing for the crown. The
winner sailed his Fobrex and fin
ished ahead of George Adamson
In So Colly. Welsh was at the
helm OF Sky Fire.
Bartlett. plotting Vim, trailed Rex
Daniels in Sjovant yesterday, but
had more than a 10-point advan-
tage in the national one-design
series score Al Gels. third yester-
day In Aeolis, was runnerup to Bart
lett in the overall count.
Severn one-design competitors
finished yesterdays race in the
same order in which they stood for
the entire series. Chester Coster
was first in Zest. with Bud Podlick
in Betsy and M kaufman third
In an unnamed craft.
Penguin pilots could not race yes
terday because of the puffy and
squally conditions.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
West River Sailors
Elect; Corinthians
Looking Ahead

West River Yacht Club members
have found their flag officers so ca
pable they insisted the entire slate
be carried over for next year. Elec-
tions were held in the Raleigh Hotel
here recently as the majority of
clubmen are residents of Washing
ton.
So the following officers will man
age the affairs Of the club for 1912:
Bill Fithian, commodore; Roy
Crockett, vice commodore; Grier
Hufford, rear commodore; Bill Pugh,
eecretary-treasurer: Harry E. Smith,
feet captain, and Maj. Leon Gard
ner, feet surgeon. Charles D. Mac
Gregor and William E. Richardson
were named additional members Of
the Board of Governors.
Six new members have been added
TO the club rolls. They are Theo-
dore B. Middleton. B. S. Heidelbach,
Charles E. Myers, DR.. Bernard Dietz,
Edmund c. Wallis and William O.
Baker. DR.. Valentine Hess was re-
turned to membership after resig-
nation.
Flag officers for Corinthian Yacht
Club will be nominated Thursday
night In preparation for the annual
meeting in December.
Looking ahead in anticipation of
stormy seas" the current issue Of
Corinthian News has this to say.
IF we are going to enjoy our
yachting next year, we will have to
see that we maintain our club on
the same economically sound basis
upon which il has been operated
heretofore. Mutually we are going
to have to plan ways of keeping
down our individual boat operation
costs and we are going to do a
lot OF things around the club that
formerly we have left to some one
else.'
Evening star., 1941-11-03
CIuusen
Continued From Page Ala.

record spoiled by Tulane, "a to II,
starts anew with Sewanee as the
foe while the winners tackle
Alabama, 30-to-0 conqueror Of Ken
lucky. Louisiana State, beaten by
Tennessee, takes on Mississippi, and
Auburn tangles with Mississippi
State. The Volunteers. who blanked
L. S. u, 13 to o, have little Howard
as their next opponent.
In the Southern circuit. Duke has
the tough portion Of its schedule
behind it and next plays Davidson
The Dukes banged to 14-to-0
triumph over Georgia Tech, which
tangles with the Kentucky Wildcats
this week.
South Carolina, beaten only once,
invades the Big Six for a meeting
with Kansas State, which spilled
Nebaska, IL to 6. North Carolina
State, after beating North Carolina
13 to 7, has Virginia Poly carded.
GEORGETOWN is Maryland's host.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
By r, r, TAYNTON.

AS Is usual with sanction matches,
there was more than one big winner
at the second annual match Of the
Potomac Boxer Club. The first dog
to take a really major prize at the
show yesterday, which was held at
2535 Belmont road NV, was Alaric
of Charas. owned by Charles Span
naus Of New Rochelle, N. j.
Alaric was the best male puppy.
The best bitch puppy was Indian
Penny of Rexob, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Cousins of New York
Penny was also chosen best puppy
of either sex. She was highly lauded
by John Phelps Wagner of Mil
waukee, Judge of this show, as one
Of the most promising pups he had
seen. This was her first show ex-
perience, but she handled like a
veteran. She was bred by her owner
and is by International Champion
Sigurd Won Dom out Of Rexob's
Holda.
Frohman's Dog Wins.
xllC UCSt odulU AAdAC wac Ia lawn
hartz Baloran Kadolph, youngster
bred by Gordon Barton Of Wash
ington and owned by DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Frohman Of washington.
The best adult bitch and best dog
In the show was Keith Merrills
Dinky, one of four named Hinky,
Dinkey, Parlez and Vous. OF the
four, Hinky and Vous are well on
their way to the championship.
Dinky has been shown only twice
before, once at Lenox. where she
was reserve winner. She is home
bred out of Carla Of Barmere by
Oh. Sumbula's Hot Stuff.
Judging OF the regular. classes was
followed by a brood bitch and get
class in which first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Harold Palmedos
magnificent Oh. Biene Won Ellen
bogen Sc Sumbula, considered one
Of the best bitches in the breed
The stud dog and get class was won
by Elizabeth Lemons newly
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Arlington County Hikers
Will Hold Meetino

Arlington County Hiking Club will
hold an organization meeting next
Thursday at 8 O'Clock at Washing
ton-Lee High School. Buck Richard
son, recreational director, has an
nounced
All adults interested In hiking
are invited.
David Locking, district commits
sioner of Boy Scouts. and Albert
Tillson will outline plans. The first
hike is scheduled next Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Fans Curious 10 See
# Jimmy Can Think
Without Handler
Fight Tonight May Tell
Washington Youth
Is Headed Places

Jimmy DeChard takes the exam
ination for promotion from BUSH
Lacquer to a Glass A fighter tonight
at Turner's Arena where he meets
Jay D. Turner in an Ground scuf-
fle, and it will be interesting to see
If he passes or stubs his toe on
couple Of highly important ques-
tions.
First, and probably most import
ant, the critics want to know II the
Southwest Adonis has learned to
keep his mind and eyes on the
party of the second part or still
looks to his corner for instructions
In the heat of battle. Some hold
that Frankie Manns habit OF wig
wagging signals to his protege dur
a fight have tended to make De-
Chard a corner-waiter and sucker
for a good sneak punch.
See Lack Of Confidence.
Others have interpreted this as a
sign that Jimmy can't think for
himself and needs direction from his
handlers and still others regard 1t
as lack of confidence. Tonight De-
Chard may not have time to look
for the corner sign if Turner Is as
tough and busy as he figures to be.
He may get conked early in the 60
ing and forget about fat Frankie in
the corner and his instructions. II
this happens the customers are Won
dering what the lads reaction Will
be and how he'll fare fighting on
sheer courage and instinct.
DeChard's habit of watching the
corner stems from Mann's determi-
nation to school him properly and
bring him along slowly. Many
times Jimmy had an opponent SEEM
ingly ready for the knockout punch
only to hold back because OF a
ia time signal.
System Works So Far.
More than once he wanted to
tear in and get 1t over in a hurry,
but laid back, permitted his rival
to set the pace and then came on
to win in a walk. It has been a
kOOu, oOC1lu dllO plO1AeoO1C yoeSAi
thus far, but it seems that the time
is ripe for DeChard to rely on his
own head as well as his fists and
this may be the test.
Joe Louis was accused of the
same habits not only before but
after he won the title, so Jimmy
need not take his criticism too much
to heart. Louis has punch and
so has the District land. And De-
Chard, like the champ, has the
courage of lion. What remains
to be seen is whether the instinct
to do the right thing at the right
time is in him, whether he has
enough stamina and endurance to
weather a stormy session.
The supporting card includes six
FOUNDERS involving Billy Bullock VS..
Oscar Wright; Jabbo Kenner VS..
Earl Lowman; Mexican Jackie Sena
VS.. Johnny Yelovich and a four
round opener between Bob Riley and
Roscoe Perry. L. F. A.