davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
ANY OF THREE POSSIBLE

He was asked by the Judge adj
vocate if a ruptured hull or some
secondary trouble or the posi-
hility OF the vessel getting out oi
control could have caused the
disaster.
He replied that any of the three
were possible, but in his definite
opiniea- there was no collapse OF
the hull
Rear Admiral Richard s. Ed
wards, commander of submarines
OF the Atlantic fleet, who was in
charge Of the attempted rescue,
described what had been done al
the scene. but when asked if he
had formed a personal opinion as
10 the cause of the sinking, he
said he had not.
Rear Admiral Tarrant asked Ad-
miral Edwards If he thought sal
wage operations would be feasible
and the latter replied:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
What S on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

THIS program has been
gwen Ths. Detroit Times rs
ne stations herein listed.
r. ne presentations a.
he1ule1 are not on ife
al. the fault les V1th The
stations and not The De
tro.t Timrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
TEsTIFIES OF REPAIRS

ION the basis that nothing Is
impossible, there might he some
way to get II up, but right now
I can think Of none"
Lieut.. Commander Howard F
Clark, engineering and repair Of.
ficer al the submarine base, tolC
of the few repairs which had beer
made 10 the 90 before she lef'
Groton for Portsmouth, just be
fore the disaster.
He said that tWo days before
the 90 left, the commanding of
ficer OF the submarine came Il
his office and seemed very wei
pleased with the condition OF hi
vessel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
xzoem Se413cp DE4oczdY
BUYERS GUIDE
DIE AND MOLD MACHINING


WALTON Die and Mold Company--Gen-
eral machining, $500 Walton. Tyler
5-S413
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
statesmen

Old Line Stock Co. with up - date poli.
cies, ohers liberal commission contract
Lite Accident and Health. Real money q
be made Experience not necessary Cal
s-io a, m. 1903 Industrial Bank Bids
WANTED Furnace installer 23i2 Bidde.
WVardnffe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28

Help Wonted-InUestn,ent
Required
WORKING MANAGER-Private long dis
lance freight trucking operator; steady
81 100 reqgired Box 6324. Detroit Times
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Bentley To Be
Home By March l6

According to word received
this week, the Rev. c. A. Bent
ley will arrive at Crow Agency
in time to conduct the Baptist
church services there Sunday
March 16.
On that evening the members
of the Order of DeMolay are
to meet at the church in Grow
Agency.
The Rev. Bentley has been
attending a special three-weeks
short course for Missionaries,
which was scheduled to close
this Thursday. Twenty were
enrolled in these classes at
Iowa State college in Ames, La,
and there are more than 5000
students on the campus, the
Rev. Bentley's letter pointed out
The Crow Agency minister
was the only home missionary
to attend the short course.
Among the regions represented
were Indian, China, Africa,
Mexico and Central America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Scouts Celebrate
29th Anniversary

On March IL the entire Girl
Scout organization celebrated
the 10Th anniversary of the
Girl Scouts in the United States.
AS a part of this birthday
party, members of the Junior
troop of Hardin, under the lea
dershtp of Mrs. E. o. Preston
and with the cooperation of the
Junior troop, of which Mrs. Ed
Stark is leader, will present a
first aid demonstration in the
window of the Hardin Hard
ware store here on Saturday,
Mar.15.
There will be two periods of
demonstration, beginning at AIS
pm. and tbs pm.
Girls who will take part in
clude Jacqueline Adams, Ida
Marie Cryder, Patty Cunning
ham, Eileen Dygert, Maureen
Dygert, Betty Hammer, Evelyn
Hyde, Sonia Jacobson, Barbara
Jensen, Joyce Koebbe, Dorothy
PitSch, Roam Preston, Dorothy
Redcher, Lois Vickers, Mary
Zelka, Alice Shifflet, Martha
Saunders, Pauline Davice, and
Julia Dygert. Mrs. Ray Zelka
instructed the girls in first aid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Auditory To
Register Here

Plans for registration of all
members of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary for emergency vo-
luntary services have been COM
pleted by Hardin Unit No. 8,
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Unit presi-
dent announced this week.
The registration will be con-
Quoted locally on Saturday aft
ernoon, March IS, between 8
and 5 pm. in the basement Of
the Big Horn county library
and will be a part of the ma
tion-wide program in which the
support of the AuXiliary's hail
million members will be added
to the Legion's emergency ser
vice performed by the women
who register.
Auxiliary members will fill
out questionatres similar to
those used when Legionaires
registered for volunteer service
on Feb. %. The women will in
dictate whether they can serve
at home, away from home, for
an indefinite period, or for q
limited amout of time.
Forty-five questions relating
to special skills which might be
useful in emergency service will
appear on the forms. Among
the special abilities which those
who register will be asked to
list are knowledge of a Language
other than English, ability to
drive a car, first aid! skilled or
practical nursing service, sec
retarial training, ability to hold
with entertainment and Others
relating TO canteen work social
service, feeding and clothing
the homeless, sewing, knitting.
and teaching.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
LIONS HOLD
LADIES NIGHT
Interesting Program Is
Presented To Group.
Muny Are Present

Thirty eight Lions and their
ladies attended the social ses-
SION of the Hardin Lions club
held Monday night in the ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie. The dinner was served by
the ladies of the C~ongrega-
tional church.
Rev. R. N. England was in
charge of the program. Mer-
rill Evenson sang two solos &C
companied by A. R. Hegre at
the piano. Group singing was
led by Rev. England.
State Senator Toman of Pow.
der River county was a guest OF
the club. He gave a short talk
on the Good Neighbor Policy
between Big Horn and Powder
Rives counties.
A five reel comedy of a by
gone era was shown the group.
The picture was entitled ROM
ances Of Tillie" and co-Starred
Charles Chaplin and Marie
DreSsler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
E OF E STARTS
BUDGET Drive
MunY Activities For l94l
Require Aid From
Locul People

A drive TO raise funds for the
1941 budget of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
got under way here this week
when the finance committee
started solicitations.
Many of the local business
houses were called on by the
committee to support the cham
Der. The committee stated that
the cooperation extended them
by the local firms was an indi-
cation of the interest taken in
the chamber of commerce.
At the regular meeting of the
board of directors held Tuesday
night at the Savoy cafe, State
Senator DAN W. Maddox gave
a review of the 1941 session of
the Montana legislature.
Senator Maddox stated that
he had conferred with state
highway engineer Holmes and
that he expressed interest in
eastern Montana road proplems.
MIR. Maddox also stated that he
proposed that the highway COM
mission sell or lease two old
but workable maintainers to
be placed in the Sarpy and
Decker areas. It was reported
that contracts on the Broadus
TO Crow Agency road would be
let soon.
H. w. Funston reported that
he had made a trip to Helena
last week in connection with
the memorial concerning the
Boysen dam.
Those attending the meeting
were Louis Nybo, c. S. Elder, "A.
M. Chilly, Dan Maddox, o. E.
Anderson, H. w. Bunston, P. D.
Thomson Frank Morrison, Carl
Rankin, D. L. Egnew, Mike Ku-
chera and H. M. johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Iohn Runkin Is
Speaker Wednesday,

Services" as performed by
Capital Stock Fire insurance
Companies was the topic of a
talk given by John K. Rankin,
Kiwanian and member of the
Rankin Insurance agency be-
fore the regular Wednesday lu-
ncheon of Kiwanis.
Capital stock fire insurance
companies jointly have main
tanned a central clearing house
on building construction, build
ing laws and building codes.
They have maintained experts
to study systematic measures
for fire protection and preven-
ton.
Since the Baltimore fire in
1904, capital stock fire insur-
ance companies have led active
campaign for the STANDARDIZED
ton of fire hose couplings.
For many years one of the
very important activities of
the capital stock fire insura-
nee companies has been the
suppression of incendiariSm and
arson. A model arson law has
been adopted in 80 states. This
department costs the capital
stock fire insurance companies
the annual sum of $5,000,0 900 but
has Seved the annual sum OF
$50, 600, 900.
The most world renowned de-
partment of the capital stock
fire insurance companies is the
Underwriters laboratories, Inc.
which was founded in 1901
This department. is for the test
ing of materials and devices
used in public protection.
Capital stock fire insurance
companies through their natio-
nal board offered their services
to the federal government dur
ing World War /, and agar
have returned to render mater.
ial aid in 1910.
During both the Mississippi
flood in 1927 and the Ohio val
ley flood in 1887, capital stool
fire insurance companies again
offered their services to tn.
United States Government i
establishing water supplies an
fire protection.
Capital stock fire insuranc
companies are the only carrier
which have embarked on an,
carried forward a comprehen
sive public service for the pro
lection of the lives and pro
party of the general public whe
ther insured or not.
Their endeavorS indicate hov
earnestly and i%ntensively thes'
companies have been attemp
ting to conserve human Live
and property regardless of tn
element of gain to the insur
ance business as a whole.
The program for March L
will be under the direction o
Guy Millegan and w. L. Bell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Men Are Called
By Drdft Bourd

Five more men from Big Horn
county have been summoned by
the local draft board it was an
nounced here this week.
The men will report to the
draft board at the court house
at l pm. Sunday, March 16.
They will be sent to Fort Mis-
soula for induction into the
United States army.
Those drawn by the board
were Daniel M. Dreamer, Fran
els L. Didelot, Cecil Francis
wilson, Everett Audry Towne,
and Harold Melendrez.
Requirements named were
Wilbur Edward Spang, Kenneth
Chancie Belts, James Ellsworth
Kane, Carroll Eugene Hibnes,
Willie Henry Boland, Camillus
Eugene Boland. Edward Benzel
and Oliver Berg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
City Election
Set For April7

Election of a mayor, city
treasurer and councilmen for
the city of Hardin will be held
Monday, April 7.
Candidates for the various
posts have not yet been deter
mined. Petitions are being cir
culated among voters by office
seekers who desire a place for
their name on the ballot.
Voting will take place in
three wards in Hardin. Polling
places are Schneider's store, the
city hall and the Baptist
church.
The election for the town of
Lodge Grass will also take place
on April 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
F. F. A. Gets
RECOGNITION

The local chapter of the Flu
ture Farmers of America re-
ceived recognition in the form
of two articles describing act
ivities of the boys here in the
Mar. l issue of the Western
Farm Life, published in Denver,
Colo.
The first article described a
farming association formed by
fKenneth Taylor, Alvin Unver-
zagt and willard Smith, all
freshmen. The lads have leased
so acres of irrigated land, on
which they plan to grow feed
grains, alfalfa and beets. Mac
hinery has been loaned by local
implement dealers. The boys
plan to keep up the activity
during all the time they are in
school, it was stated.
In the second article, the fat
tening of 465 lambs is described.
A cooperative composed of
eight boys carried out the feed
ing project. These lads are
Albert McK!ttrick, Alvin Unver-
zagt, Bill Kern, Marvin Carpen-
ter, Robert Torske, Emmanuel
Herbel, Bud Randall and Reu-
Der Poor.
The feeding grounds were loo
ated on the farm of Jake Hert.
The work was divided between
four teams.
Last year the same group fed
300 lambs and lost only one.
Both projects were carried out
under the direction of William
Cowley, vocational agriculture
instructor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Thomds Campbell
lends In Brituin

It was learned here today
that Thomas D. Campbell, Big
Horn county wheat raiser, ar
rived in London Wednesday af-
ter crossing the Atlantic by
clipper plane. 1t was stated his
arrival caused British specula-
ton as to whether he had plans
for selling surplus American
wheat.
He plans to visit many Eng
lish notables including Prime
Minister Winston Churchill. 1t
is not known when he will re-
turn to America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Contract On Crow
Broudus Road Soon

Listed among seven highway
projects up for letting to con-
tractors soon Is some work on
the Crow Agency to Broadus
road.
The bids being asked for in
clude grading, construction OF
drainage structures and a rs
foot timber bridge across Lame
Deer creek along 1892 miles OF
the road in Rosebud county.
Contracts will be awarded on
Tuesday, March IS in the office
Of the state highway commits
SION at Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
Appointed To
School Bourd

A. J. Kalberg has been named
a trustee of school district 17-H
it was announced here this
week.
Mr.. Kalberg will fill the va
cancy created by the resigna-
ton of Frank S. Morrison.
The new trustee will serve
until the next school election,
April 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
TO HEAR Three CRIMINAL CASES
AT next DISTRICT COURT Term
Sessions To Begin
AT $50 On MonduY.
Murch "a

Judges Ben HARDWOOD and Guy
C. Derry will preside at the
first district court term for 1941
to be held in the court room of
the Big Horn county court
house beginning on March "a.
Three criminal cases have
been scheduled to be heard as
follows: State VS.. C. H. Rossell,
grand larceny, March Is; State
VS.. August Gable, Jr., attempted
assault in first degree, March24;
State VS.. John Kline, assault in
the third degree, March Is.
Actions on the civil calender
are expected to begin on March
Is with the following cases on
the list for that day: Robert A.
Bumbaca VS.. A. M. Bumbaca ct.
AL, set aside transfer of pro-
perty; Jack Kogalshak VS.. Sc
hool District No. 16, Rosebud
Co., debt; William Roach VS..
Oscar Gutenberg ct. al, debt;
Conrad Seader VS.. Herbert Rel
nike ct al, damages; Henry Go
bel VS.. Henry Fricbel No. 4,
damages.
On March 26 civil cases are
listed as follows: Fred Green
valid VS.. Pete Schaneman, dam
ages; Arthur S. Roseberry VS..
School District No. 17-H, money
due on contract; Pete Schane-
man VS.. Fred Greenwald, debt;
Lillian R.. Mercer VS.. Ellis Jaco-
BISON, damages.
The remainder of the civil
suits are to be heard on Mar
81 and include City of Hardin
vs.. Dave Muhlbeyer, disturbing
the peace; Sam Stevenson VS..
D. Stevens, promiSsory note;
Beth Egan vs.. Joseph H. Staley
damages; George F. Crosby VS..
State Board of Hail Insurance,
loss damages.
The jurors which have been
drawn for this term of court
are as follows: Harry j. Brandt
of Decker, Gordon Brekke of
Hardin, Tony Buzzetti of Har-
din, Henry Adams of Wyola,
Nova. M. Anderson of Kirby, Har-
old Kirkland of Hardin, William
M. Chapman of Wyola, w. ]
Clark of Hardin, Lars Cleveland
of Hardin.
Thomas D. Clump of Hardin
Leah Deeter of Big Horn, My
ron Durtsche of Hardin, Francs
Eggart of Wyola, j. w. Goering
of Hardin, John Graf of Hair
din, Earl Gray of Hardin, Forest
H. Green of Hardin, Arthur L
Hammond of Hardin,
Ira Haynie of McRae, John
Helwick of Lodge Grass, Melvin
D. Holmes of Hardin, Matthew
E. Jordan of Kirby, Alex Kern
of Hardin, Edna Kingston Of
Hardin, Kirkemo Halvor of Har-
din, Elmer Knight of Lodge
Grass. E. E. Kurtz of Hardin.
c.. v. Mabe of Hardin, George
J. Marker of st. Xavier, S. G
Masters of St. Xavier, S. G
Kinney of Decker, George J
Mehling of Hardin, Frank Mem
of Lodge Grass, Pete Pitsch Of
GarryoWen, H. w. Schcer OF
Hardin, Frank Smith of Hardin
Guy Sewers of Wyola, Ed STARK
of Hardin, Clarence Stevens Of
Lodge Grass, John T. Stevens Of
Lodge Grass, A. L. Sturdevant
of Lodge Grass.
Jacob SturZenegger or Hardin
Gordon Swaby of Hardin, Beu-
lah Wagner of Hardin, Pauline
Whiteman of Lodge Grass
Ralph Wright of Lodge Grass
George Zinne of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
FINED ON TWO
TRAFFIC COUNTS

Tessie Reed, who was arrested
by State Highway Patrolman
Glenn M. Schultz on March 9,
was fined $3.50 by Justice of the
Peace Charles A. Carkins on
March 10.
She was charged with having
no proper license plates and
no drivers license.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13

Photo shows John E. Rice. state representative. handing
Wolter Hummer. Big Horn county treasurer. q check for $26.590
as Bert W. Kronmiller. Big Horn county attorney looks on. The
check is q refund from the state of Montono for sums pdd by
mistake by Big Horn county to the hospital for insone. for cure
Of patients.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
LEGISLATURE
IS ADJOURNED
Senate And House
Pass Many Measures
During Session
BY Edward j. Heilman
United Press Staff Cor
respondent.

HELENA, Mont, March 8 tUP}
Montana's 9th legislature had
passed into history today with
an all-time record for quick
and efficient action.
The final day of the session,
both mark the senate and house
of representatives virtually were
clear of legislation, except for
appropriation bills which had
to be ironed out in conference
committees: Hours before the
midnight deadline, these bills
were approved, all that remain
ed was to have them drawn in
final form and signed by the
presiding officers of the two
houses.
The senate wh!led away the
waiting period by listening to
a musical concert. The house
spent the time in horseplay and
presentation of gifts to Speaker
E. j. Stromnes, Speaker Pro
Tenn Paul Cannon, Majority
leader E. J. Byrne, Minority lea
der Dry j. Armstrong, Mrs. R.
T. Martin, only feminine men,
Der of the house; Chaplin c. E.
Cunningham, and Rep. George
w. O'Conner of Fromberg, the
sessions parliamentarian.
Only one bill died in confer
ence committee at the last min
ute. This was an act to repeal
the Hitler law" giving the gov
ernor virtually unlimited autho-
rity to hire or fire state en-
ployes. Governor Sam G. Ford
had asked immediate repeal,
and the original house bill
would have provided it. The
senate, however, put a one-year
delay amendment and the house
refused to accept it.
The legislatures accomplish
ments during the 60-day session
included legislation to recognize
and streamline the state COVER
nment Setup; refusal to enact
new or higher taxes; reappor-
tionment of the house for the
first time in 20 years; provisions
for a veterans and pioneers me-
mortal building without cost to
taxpayers; increased old age as
sistance without additional tax
alton, and virtually balanced
the budget.
Final appropriation bills cal
led for expenditure of $780,
429 during the biennium, some
$4,000 more than estimated
state income for the period.
However. it was believed i'm
proved business and tax con-
ditions during the two years
would give the state an income
comfortable above this figure.
The legislature also effected
numerous economies, notably by
Jumping all state income into
the general fund instead of al
lowing departments and boards
to spend the fees or licenses
they collected; by cutting mile
age fees of all public employees
except sheriffs, to five cents a
mile, and by cutting to three
mills the levies for funds to
sponsor WPA projects. The le-
g!Slature took the stand that
improved business conditions in
the state provided employment
for those who wished it. It also
Continued on Back Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mar. 7, Charles American Bear
and Jennie Deputee, both of
Lodge Grass.
Mar. 8, Calvin Almer of Har-
din and Lydia "A. Hofferber of
POmpeyS Pillar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
! LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Miss Gen Charignon was visitor
in Missoula the early part of the
week.
Mrs. S. N. Plummer and Mrs. w.
N. Curtis entertained several friends
at New Year dinner at the Tav-
ern Cafe yesterday.
F. Owen Bateman left Saturday
after spending few days visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Bateman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leach, daugh-
ter Jean, and Don Claypool were
Christmas guests at the Claypool
home in Kalispell
Edw Fanslow, proprietor of the
Montana Made Single Co of Troy,
was transacting bubsiness in Libby
Tuesday.
John Stoken, prosperous farmer
on Graves creek, in the north end of
the county, was business visitor in
Libby Monday.
P. v. Klinke OF Fortine, county
commissioner elect, was in Libby
Monday looking after business mat
ters.
Miss Dorothy Markus arrived
yesterday to spend few days Wis
ting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kemp. Miss Markus is teaching
at LewistoWn and taught in Libby
schools two years ago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-02
Musical Hit Coming in
Strike Up the Band

Streamlined song hits and ancient
ditties that evoke hilarious laughter,
comedy, romance of youth, and
heartthrobs are all combined in
Strike Up the Band, merry mu-
steal with Mickey Rooney, Judy
Garland, Paul Whiteman and or
chestra and clever youngsters, many
of whom appeared in Babes in
Arms" 1t comes Sunday and Mon
day to the Kootenai theatre.
Mickey and Judy, high school
pals, organize modern swing band
in the school. Paul Whiteman an
nounces national radio contest for
school bands. They proceed to raise
money to make the trip to Chicago
to compete. They stage a comical
travesty on such old time song gems
as The Curse of an Aching Heart. :"
Heaven Will Protect a Working
Girl" and others.
Dramatic moments include Mick
ey's scenes with his mother and the
episode in which Mickey and Judy
find one of their pals near death
and use the band money to save
iiio Liz. w dlid Il1o o1IilCS~
ira in action, the big broadcast and
other thrills mark the action. Mod
ern song hits such as Nobody" and
Our Love Affair" contrast with
June Preisser's Anna Held imitation
with Il Just Can't Make My Eyes
Behave and TIA Ra Ra Boom-de-
Ay."
The cast includes such clever
Juveniles as William Tracy, Larry
Num-, from the Irene Rich radio
show, and Margaret EARLY
The dramatic climax in the radio
station is marked by lavish must
cal finale, featuring GershWin's
Strike Up the Band with special
ties by Judy and June Priesser, a
spectacular drum solo by Mickey
in the Drummer Boy" number, and
many comical moments.