davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
M

William Hipsley, feditel V
Cummins konstrukcnf spolec-
nosti, usmrcen byl, kdyz sho-
zen byl z automobile ,se kterym
jel, kdyz s t1mto vrazil do stro-
mu u York silnice asi dive mile
cd hranicnf LIME Maryland
Pennsylvania.
Nezjist6na zena, asi 6Oleta,
usmrcena byla neznamym au-
tomobilem pri pfechazenf Bal
timorea Stricken ulic. Fred Tur-
ner, rs rok1 stara z Edgewood
Md. Automobil T1dil 43lety
Walden.
= Dive osoby z~ran6ny byly,
kdyz mlecny truck pfevrzen
byl We srazce S automobilem ma
Leadenhall a Cross uliclch. Ri
dici trucku Williamu L. Wind
sor prerazena byla noha a GER
nochu, E. Williamson, vnitTne
zranen.
Jenom neco malo lahv1 S nile
KEN zkazeno bylo, ponevac
kratce pred tim mleko domac-
nostem rozdano bylo. V true
ku rozbito bylo jenom nekolik
prazdnych lahvi.
- TTlleta divka, Marie Mar
|lene Clemens, jez sedela pTi jfz
de v automobile ma kline sve
sestry, Rity Norwood, byla u
smrcena v automobilove neho-
de v 1tery ma Loeb Raven bou-
levardu, kde automobil Sc pre-
kotil. Ctyri osoby zraneny by
ly.
= Najfmanf zenskych Tfdi-
eek automobile zamlouva sc
spolecnostem v Baltimore vice
a vice. Pocatek ucinen byl v
dnoru spolecnosti Sun Cab, jez
tehdy najala 10 zen.
Nynf jedna spolecnost "a dru-
hou svoji Will oznamuje ohled-
ne najmut1 ridicek. Rekordy
zen jsou velice dobre ohledn6
nehod.
PTedseda Sun and Black spo-
lecnosti, Freedman, pravf, re z
kazdych 20 muzG uchazejfcfch
Sc O wet do prace, deset jich
pTijato byti nemohlo nasled-
KEN nehod, do nichz zapleteni
byli. Ale z kazdych 20 zen
spolecnost niue najati devate-
nact, udal Freedman.
= Franklin J. Wright, ollie
ty z Westminster, Tfdic trucku
nalozeneho kameny, usmrcen
byl We stfedu ma Hanover road
u Reisterstown, kde srazil Sc S
nakladem uhl1 ma trucku pTi-
jfzdejfcfm z opacne strany. Ri
die tohoto trucku byl cernoch,
John H. Jackson re 100 bloc
ku Madison ulice.
= Policejnf straznfk, Frede-
rick LeCompte, poranen byl We
|stTedu, kdyz MOTORCYCLE, ma
nemz jel, sc srazil S taxicabem
ma Charles ulici avenue u Git
Iings avenue. Byla mu rozbita
lebka vedle jinych zranenf.
- 19leta Bebe V. George re
1890 blocku E. Monument uli-
ce, kriticky zranena byla, kdyz
automobil, ktery Tfdila, srazil
Sc S taxicabem ma Patterson
Park avenue Preston ulice We
stfedu. Rfdic taxicabu byl Wal
ter T. Helm z Middle River.
Byla il rozrazena lebka a po-
ranena ma prSOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
NAMORNICKY ODBOR PO
TREBUJE 35. 600 MUz6.

Vladn1 namoTnicky odbor
nalehav6 potfebuje $4,000 mu-
III bud Sc znamostf pfedbez-
nych vojenskych znalostf ane-
DO beZ Mich.
M1stn1 odvodn1 trad posto-
vni budove prij1ma muze mezi
Is a SO roxy start a ii ktefi
jsou We veku cd II do 18 rok6
budou drzani az dosahnou pl-
nolet1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
DOPIS.
W%ashington, d. C.
10. kv6tna 1941

Ash pred 3 roxy byl zalozen
We Washington, d. G. "Czecho-
slovak Centre" "a ucelem po-
staviti Narodnf Budovu vsech
CechoslovakG, kde by Sc kraja-
ne schazeli, ucili zpfvati, tan
covati narodni lance, hrati di-
waldo, telocvik a v1bec uciti Sc
a ukazovati vse to by delalo
dobre jmeno naSemu narodu
pred Amerikany, coz je pro mas
ObZvlaSte v hlavnlm meste vel
mi dGlezite.
Cd casu kdy Sc vsak zacala
prace pro odboj, zanedbalo Sc
mnoho v praci pro Czechoslo-
yak Centre. Toto snad pozo-
rovali nasi dobrf pratele v Bal
fillmore, a nabidli Sc, re zahrajl
nam u mas divadlo, a tax co my
jsme nemohli udelati zde ma
poll dramatiky, udelali to oni.
A tn nedeli, II. kvetna ma
Den Matek zavftali k nam do
Washington, D. c.. nasi dobTi
pratele Dramatickeho Odboru
lSokola "Blesk" z Baltimore,
Md. a zahrali nam operetu
Tam ma horach" Ia rezie ses.
0. MARTINIQUE a br. A. CihlaTe.
Tato opereta byla zahrana vel
mi krasne a bezvadne a lepsfho
darku naSe maminky nemohli
ma den Matek dostati jak listek
ma tuto operetu.
Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed. Blesk
mGze byti hrdy ma to, re on byl
prvni, ktery pfinesl ceskou dra-
matiku do hlavniho mssta, kde
pred nskolika roxy Sc ami ne
vedelo, re cechoslovaci ziji.
Mohou dale miti radost z toho,
re Sc Jim podarilo dostati mezi
mas krajany, ktef1 jiz pres tri-
Get let ceske divadlo nevideli,
a kterych jsme mi dosud mezi
Isebe dostati nemohli.
Ma operetu pfisli nejen kra-
jane zdejsl, ale mely jsme hos
|ty z Virginie, Annapolis, Cur
It's Bay, Belcamp a Baltimore,
q vsichni chvalili tuto krasne
zahranou operetu a dychtive
cekajf, az Dude Ease neco move
no, ably mas i S dalsimi prately
navStivili.
My We Washingtone nevfme
Ijak bychom Sc mohli odmeniti
nas1m bratr1m SokolGm a ses-
tram Sokolkam "a jejich ODE
tavost, re prisli mezi mas a pro-
to mech prozatim pTijmou cd
mas vsech srdecne dfky Ia to co.
vykonali. Dekujeme bratru
Jaroslavu CihlaTovi "a zlata
Islova jeho krasnem proslovu
Ii "a l1cenl hercG v Gem je o.
pravdu umelec, "a krasne zpe-
Wy a hru sestry a bratra Mar
tinka, sestry R1zickove, Kar-
penkove a bratrG Ant. CihlaTe
a Boudy a "a krasne a bezvad-
ne provedenf hry sestry Radko-
We a bratr1 J. RIzicky, Kaspa-
ra, F. Sticky a Radka a vsem
mladym sestram a bratrGm kite
II byli cinnf We sboru a mensfch
1lohach a tancech vyborne ma
cvicenych br. F. Stetkou "a
huedbni doprovod br. r. Kilia-
ma a Em. Stetky. Take dix o.
betavemu bratru Radkovi "a
dovezenl a upraven1 dekoraci
ma jevisti a naslm bratrGm
Ptackovi a Druzbovi, re Sc o
vse tax postarali, re jsme nell
nejen dobrou zabavu ale i mo-
ralnf a financnf 1spech!
Jeste jednou srdecny dix
Yam vsem, kteTf jste k nam
prisli a zahrali PRVNf CESKE
A " nasem hlavn1m
meste a vzpomente 81 ma mas
Ease a casteji v budoucnosti a
nejen my ale cely narod Yam
Dude vdecnV. A. ".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23

George w. Clagett, 68 rokG
tsary farmar ma farm6 u Ran
dallstown tezce zranen byl,
kdyz vyjel s fanny ma povoze
tazenem dvema mulaky. Poz-
deli farmaT nalezen byl lezfci
ma poll. Farmari byl kirk pre-
razen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
100 DOMU PRO HOLABIRD
RODINY.

Ma pozemku 16 akrG zbudo-
vano Dude 100 domG pro Hola-
bird rodiny ma JIM stran6 Ho-
labird avenue, zapadne cd Ba-
yard avenue.
Projekt jest jednfm z poctU
jinych, jez staveny jsou pro ro-
diny tech, co pracuj1 ma vojen-
skych stanicfch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
kun Sc MA
KARU.

Kin patriot cernochu Melvi-
nu Mackey re 800 blocku N.
Schroeder ulice, vrazil do elek-
tricke poulicnl kary; {. 8. Ma
razem zranen byl tax, re musel
usmrcen byti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
MA VOJEN-
SKE

Valecny odbor uzavrel v pom
deli kontrakty Sc dvema zdej-
s1ma firmama ma vojenske ka-
batce. Kontrakty mi ma $685.
965.
Firme B. & O. zadany kon-
trakty v obnosu $34,465 ma
$4,000 kabatcG, firme Casey
Jones ma 10000 kabatc1 v OBJ
nosu $58.500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
LEZELA POD
CHO Pc CELOU Noe.

Rosa Fisher, 75leta, jez spa
ola sc chodG do sklepa We SVEN
dome v 500 blocku N. Milton
avenue, nalezena byla v ned6li
odpoledne sousedy slysfc1mi je-
il vzdechy, kdyz sc vratili do
apartmentu ma druhem poscho-
d1 v jej1m dome.
Padem rozrazena j byla
lebka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
ROK IA KRADEzE.

Matka til dftek odsouzena
byla ma rok do polepsovny pro
ukradenf rnznych pTedm6t1 v
Gene $42 z r1znych obchod1
mesta a pro napadenf hlidace v
obchodu, jenz il zatknouti
chtel.
Odsouzenou je Mary de An
gelo re S. Eden ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
ZRANENA
HOCHA.

z automobiloveho trucku ko-
lem nj jedoucfho ma York road
18leta studentka, Violet Senior
z Maryland koleje v Luther
vile, zranena byla kulf do no.
by. Studentka sla S jinymi
dvemi pf1telkynemi. z trucku
strelil asi 13lety hoch.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
x T ROZPOcET sTIzEN.

Vybor verejnych pracf mari
dill snizenf statniho rozpoctu O
l cent.
T1mto usporeno Dude statu
$1O1.819 We fiskaln1m roce
1912 a .asi $102.2 200 v roce
1913.
Prvnfm krokem bude odstra-
nen1 statnfch funkcf, jez memo
hou byti snfzeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
ODBERATE-
LON

Ponsvadz ma pristi patek,
dine 30. kvstna pripada svatek
DEN ZDOBENf 0 "Te-
legraf" Dude vydan We stfedu,
dine 20. kvstna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
UVfTANI.

Nekolik set osob 1castnilo Sc
slavnosti novych americkych
obcanG, jez konana byla V Ute
ry v auditoriu Junior vyssi sko-
ly ma Broadway a North ave.
We schulz Tecnili: senator
Radcliffe, governor O'Conor a
superintendent vefejnych skol,
Weglein.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
781 RECISTROVANYCH
" DUBNU.

Odvodn1 vojenska komise "a
vrhla v dubnu We zbrojnici pa
.teho pluku 781 muzn re 1875,
|jez dostavili sc v meslci tom ku
odvodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-05-23
81. KVETEN


Governor O'Conor prohlasil
81. kveten "a zakonny svatek
Marylandu, cfmz budeme mfti
svatky: patek, sobotu a nedeli.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
SIS LEAVE FOR
All CLUB CAMP
u(WNU Service)

Fifty-five All club members
and leaders of Big Horn county
are attending the annual Al
club ecampment at the Billings
Polytechnic institute this year.
The group left Hardin Wednes-
day morning by school bus and
arrived at the Polytechnic for
lunch.
A program of tours to indus
triai and educational points of
Billings has been arranged, and
an afternoon program of recre-
alton is to be carried on under
the direction of Rolfe Bye, Bill
lingS recreational leader. The
evenings will be taken up with
club activities, stunts, moving
pictures and slides depicting All
club work. R. E. Cameron, state
All club leader, is expected to
attend the two-day camp.
The group is sponsored by H.
K. SniVely, leader of the Upper
Valley Farmers All club, Mrs.
L. I. Kingston, leader of the
PeritSa Creek club, Mrs. Jess
Taught, leader of the Thrifty
StitcherS club of Lodge Grass,
and George w. Gustafson, coun-
ty extension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Tavern Is Scene
Of Two Arrests

Pete Gabel was arrested July
10 on a charge Of assault in
the third degree. The complaint
was filed by Roy G. Riley, I'M
der-sheriff. It is alleged that
Gabel assaulted Fred Waterman
when he attempted to stop a
fight at the Box Car, a tavern
north of Hardin.
Gabel was brought before the
Justice of the Peace and entered
a plea of not guilty. His trial
was set for Friday, July 10.
John Henkel was arrested July
10 on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Under-sheriff Riley filed
the complaint. Henkel is alleged
to have been quarreling, threat
ening, and fighting at the Box
Car.
When brought before the JUS
tice of the Peace. Henkel plead
ed not guilty. His trial will be
Friday, July 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
COMMITTEE OPENS
OFFICE IN BILLINGS

The America First Committee
announced the opening of q
regional office located at 21T
N. 18th Street, in Billings, this
week. The Billings office will
start a drive for membership at
once, and is DESTROYS of open
ing branch offices throughout
this area, it was stated.
The Billings office announced
that it is in a position to supply
speakers and literature at var
ious state meetings held by
whatever branch committee may
be organized.
The committee reported, AM
er:can citizens who are interest
ed in keeping America great,
and free, and at peace, and out
of the ever re-occurring Euro
pean wars of commerce and
conquest are urged to write to
the Billings branch of the Am
erica First Committee without
delay"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
TENNIS COURTS
NEAR COMPLETION

Hardin's two tennis courts, di-
rectly west of the swimming
pool, are in the final stages of
completion, according to DR.. G.
M. Overland, who has been di-
~recting the work on the courts.
One court was ready for play
Thursday and the other will be
in playing condition by Sunday,
it is hoped. DR.. Overland eX-
pressed the need for active CO.
operation from tennis enthus-
lasts in helping to paint the
second court.
The backstops will have to be
staked down or have a dirt fill
in, he stated. The weeds around
the courts are hazardous to play
in and will have to be cut. DR..
Overland stated that it will be
necessary for tennis fans to
turn out willingly on the ap-
pointed working days in order
to complete the job and give
Hardin its first tennis courts in
many years.
DR.. Overland stated that de-
Tense efforts throughout the
United States have delayed COM
pletion of the courts. Ordered
materials were difficult to OBJ
tain and recorders were neceS-
sary, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Represent Hdrdin
AT Convention

The American Legion conven-
ton in Red Lodge July 9-12 was
well attended by members of
the Hardin American Legion
Post No. 8 and ladies of the
auxiliary.
During the convention Mrs.
w. S. Voiles of Grow Agency
acted as department sergeant
alarms in recognition of the
outstanding work of the Hardin
unit.
Mrs. Earl Cammock was a
member of the nominating COM
mittee and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
served on the constitution and
bylaws committee.
Miss Frances Dehnert and
Miss Billie Marie Cunningham
represented the local juniors
at the junior luncheon Thurs
day.
Attending from the Hardin
unit were MI and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cammock, MI
and Mrs. Willard Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Martin of
Grow Agency, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Voiles, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ].
Mum and son, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Garrett, also of Grow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Bill GIeenough
IIds Eidrd Luck

A real hard luck story comes
from the famous Calgary SIAM
pede where Bill Greenough of
Red Lodge, one of the best
bronc riders ever to come out
of these parts, was within two
seconds of winning $1,000 and a
gold watch, emblematic of the
championship of the stampede.
AS the show went into the
final day, Bill was about IL
points ahead of the second man.
He seemed a natural to win the
coveted title once held by his
brother, Turk.
With about two seconds left
to 60, hard luck struck with a
bang and Bill lost a spur. He
won high day money but the
spur accident at the last mo-
ment cost him the 81, 900 prize.
It was reported that Bill has
become alergic to the mention
ing Of spurs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Kiwdnidns Heur
Club Reports

The Kiwanis club at it's reg
ular Wednesday luncheon heard
a report of club matters, which
were passed upon by the board
of directors, relating to mem
bership, citizenship school and
club activity.
A schedule of meetings for the
balance of July and August was
also presented to the members.
Various communications re-
lating to the Aluminium Drive,
were read.
The Rev. Claire L. Harris,
new Methodist minister, was a
guest of the club.
President B. H. McCarty do
mated a sum of money, in honor
of his recent birthday, to the
birthday fund.
The club was informed that
there are now IT students at
tending the Kiwanis citizenship
school, which meets every
wednesday evening in the court
house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
New Phone Service
For South Area

Improved telephone service for
the Crow Agency and Lodge
Grass areas has been made
available by The Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, it was announced TO-
day.
Previously these two commun-
tiles were served over one cir
cult from Hardin. "A new circuit,
about thirteen miles in length,
placed in service between Har-
din and Crow Agency on July
II now permits serving each of
these communities over separate
circuits.
In addition to providing an
improved service for these areas,
the new facilities will be an
advantage to suppliers and 9TH
erS who have need for commun-
ication with persons residing
there. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
STORAGE LOANS
AVAILABLE HERE

Big Horn county farmers who
desire to construct farm grain
storage facilities may obtain
emergency loans for that pur-
pose from the Farm Security
Administration, Guy j. Mile
gan, county supervisor for that
department of agriculture ag-
ency, announced here this week.
Existing country elevators and
terminal storage facilities, Mr.
Millegan pointed out, are mad
equate to handle this years
bumper wheat crop in addition
to the large surplus which has
been carried over from past
years. Freight cars and ships
formerly availabel for temper
airy storage have been put into
service because of the defense
program.
Loans for wheat storage will
relieve the pressure on county
elevators and terminal market
facilities and will take a big
load off the railroads because,
if the grain is stored on farms,
it will move to market in an or
derby manner over a period of
months instead of a period of
a few weeks.
"Such orderly marketing will
permit the railroads to trans
port the grain without assemb-
ling a large number of cars
which are badly needed else
where in the national defense
effort"
The storage facility construc-
ton plan will be advantageous
TO farmers because it will en-
able them to obtain the new
parity wheat loan at a nominal
cost, it was stated. The storage
payments of seven cents a bu-
shell, made by the Commodity
Credit Corporation, will repay
most of the construction costs
of the bins.
Any farmer who desires to
build grain storage bins is eli
gible for a Farm Security Ad-
ministration loan, providing CD
he is unable to obtain the mo-
ney from a bank or other pri-
vate lending institution; ~ he
is not a borrower from the pro-
duction credit association; 90
that the loan is not made to
provide storage for a volume of
grain in excess of $500 bushels.
Farmers in Big Horn county
who desire loans should apply
to the Farm Security Admins
tration office at Hardin in the
Big Horn county court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
ALUMINIUM WARE DRIVE WILL Be
STAGED IN HARDIN next week
individuals Urged To Have
Old Wore And Ports
For Collection

Cooperating with the nation
wide campaign for the donation
and collection of used alumni
I'm ware and parts that can be
spared, without requirements,
details for an aluminium drive
in Big Horn county were Or
ganized last Friday night.
The organization meeting was
held in Crow Agency, with G.
A. Bentley in charge. Plans for
the drive are now completed
and dates for the collections of
the metal will take place in
Hardin Friday, July Is. Drives
in other parts of the county
will be held some time between
July 81 and 20.
Mayor Carl Rankin has been
appointed chairman of the
city drive committee. He states
that Friday, July Is the drive
will be held in Hardin starting
at 9 am. The Custer Park, ad-
dition as well as the area north
of the railroad to the sugar fac
tory and east to the Big Horn
11VtT WOu1u NC Ill G1lC
pickup.
AS there are no funds to de-
fray expenses in collecting the
aluminium, trucks have been do
mated by various individuals and
workers have volunteered their
services.
Complete plans for the drive
include dividing the city into
districts. A pickup crew will
travel each street with at least
two persons contracting the hou-
ses in their district.
Housewives are urged to have
all the aluminium that they can
spare ready for the collectors.
All the aluminium collected in
the county will be put into a
wire enclosure on the vacant
lot east of the Hardin clinic. Ar
arngements have been made for
the material, a sign, flag pole
and flag, all of which have, been
donated. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
BAND TRAVELS
TO SHERIDAN

The Hardin high school band,
under the direction of A. R.
Hegre played at the Sheridan
Wyo-Rodeo Tuesday afternoon.
The group left here Tuesday
morning and arrived in Sheri-
dan in time to take part in the
parade.
Before the afternoon perform
ance got under way the band
played before the grand stand
spectators during the grand en-
try march.
The band was we'll received
by the rodeo fans and the men,
bers received an invitation to
come to Sheridan again next
year for the rodeo.
Mrs. S. P. Louk of Crow Ag-
ency, Mrs. Sam Cunningham
and Mrs. Howard Wagner were
chaperoneS. Elmer Slattery
drove the bus.
The Sheridan = Wyo = Rodeo
committee was reported as being
a gracious host. The band mem
berS were given their meals and
all attended a moving picture
in the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Items About
Former Hurdinites

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anton of
McCook, Nebr., are the parents
of a daughter weighing six and
one-half pounds, born Monday,
July IA.
Miss Alice Knowles, who has
been employed by Frederick and
Nelson, Seattle, for the past two
years, has joined the staff of
City Light, Seattle, as home &C.
OnomiSt.
Lee Refine, 90, of Billings, for
merly of Hardin, was sentenced
to serve 10 months in a federal
prison and pay a fine of $1OO
when ne pleaded guilty in fed
eral district court to a charge
of selling liquor to Indians.
MIR. and Mrs. R. "A. Gerber and
daughter, Judith Anne, returned
to their home in Sidney Satur-
day after a three weeks vaca-
ton trip. They visited relatives
of Mrs. Gerber at Glendale, N.
D., and Omaha, Nebr., and
joined Mr.. Gerber's relatives at
points in Kansas.
A. Knowles, formerly local
manager of the Hardin office
of the Montana Power Co., has
been named manager for that
company in the MisSoula divis-
ion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
ARRESTED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

Patrolman Erwin E. Rickert
arrested three men this week for
driving on a public highway
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor.
Bill Humphrey, arrested July
II, entered a plea of guilty
July 16 and was fined $100 by
the Justice of the Peace.
Richardo Vasques and Kelley
Passes, both arrested July 10,
on the same driving charge, ap-
peared before Justice court and
entered pleas of not guilty.
Their trials will be held July
%.
Jack McBuyer, arrested July
9 by Rickert for not having
Montana license plates, forfeit
ed a $40 bond.
Manuel B. Chavez, arrested
July 7 by Rickert, for not hav-
ing Montana license plates, al
so forfeited a $40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Pictures To Be
Shown At Crow

Local interest pictures will be
shown as a part of the regular
Sunday evening service at the
Burgess Memorial church in
Grow Agency this Sunday. E. N.
Bentley of weymouth, Mass,
who was here last summer,
took the moving pictures.
Scenes pictured include the
Grow and Busby Indian reser-
vationS, Yellowstone National
park. Grand Canyon, parts of
the Pacific coast and other Wes-
tern Indian reservations.
The films will be shown by I.
L. Dehnert of Hardin. The Rev.
c. A. Bentley, pastor of the Grow
Agency church. invites all to
attend the eight o'clock gath
ering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Arrested On
Liquor Charges

Special Agent Robert S. Pin
kerton arrested two men on a
charge of possessing liquor in
Indian country this week. An
son Pease arrested July 10 en-
tered a plea of not guilty, be-
fore the U. S. Commissioner at
Hardin.
Dan Gaskill, arrested July IA
entered a plea of guilty and
will be sentenced in Fedora.
court at a later date.
Layman Waddle was arrested
July 10 by Special Agent Pink
erton for selling liquor to In
dams. When brought before the
U. S. Commissioner he entered 6
plea of not guilty.
These three men waived pre-,
liminary hearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
SENECA Meeting Is
Postponed At Terry

R. A. Grant. secretary of the
Southeastern Montana Counties
Association, announced early
this week that the July Is meet
ing of the group scheduled for
the Kempton ranch near Terry,
will not be held. The date for
the new meeting time has not
been set.
Cause for the postponement
was given as the busy time of
rancherS and farmers and many
of the directors could not be
reached.
Official notice of the new
meeting time and place will be
announced later, the secretary
stated.