davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12

possible to praise tenor, either in
opera or concert, for attacking his
high notes cleanly and right in the
center Eugene Conley, had he no
other claim to distinction, would be
unique in this ability But, in addi-
ton, he has voice that is ringing
and vigorous without any forcing,
excellently trained and fine in quail
ity. AS the Duke of Mantua he
made handsome and dashing
figure, acting with impetuosity and
managing at the same time to bring
a romantic appeal to the role.
These three singers kept the
drama of the opera high throughout
the evening and the Water Gate
rang with some of the best singing
to be heard there. Supporting the
artists were others in smaller but
important roles-Harold Kravitt, as
rich-voiced and villainous Spara-
fucile; Stefan Kozakevich, a most
convincing Monterone; Eleanor
Knapp, cleverly taking the part OF
Maddalena: Flora Sherman, excel
/ lent as Giovanna; Fausto Bozzo anc
Ruth Clarson, vocally fine in the
roles of the Conte and Contessa d
Ceprano; Ann Gray as page
Francesca Curci as Borsa and Louis
de Cesare as Marullo
Angelo Canarutto again conducted
and gave slightly more spirited all
to the performance than on the pre-
vious evening and the ballet wa:
graceful and elegant in the ballroom
scene of the first act Tonight the
popular double bill of "Cavalleris
Rusticana," followed by "Pagliacci,
! will be given.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Cast Enlarged

Richard Fraser, recently signed to
a long term contract by Warner
Bros, has been cast in the inn
portant role of Pastor Aalesen in
Edge of Darkness" film adaptation
of the William Woods novel about
Nazi- dominated Norway. Ann Sher-
idan and Enrol Flynn will co-star in
the production.
Other new names announced for
the cast include Morris Carnovsky
important player in many New
York Theater Guild productions
and Roman Bohnen, who recently
played at Warmers in The Hard
Way" Lewis Milestone will direct
Edge of Darkness" and the pro-
ducer is Henry Blanke.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Births Reported

Bear, Ell and Saye boy
Burgess, Peter and Dorothy, girl.
Campbell, James and Laura, girl.
Dean Raymond and Iris. boy.
Decheek, Charles and Florence, girl.
De Franceschi, Reno and Rose, boy
Dennison. Kenneth and Genevieve. girl.
Di Trapant jerome and Lenora, girl
Dominick. Theodore and Elizabeth, girl.
Eidensohn, Samuel and Esther, boy.
Harrison, Edgar and Helen boy.
Peatwole. Henry and Mildred boy.
Hyde Harold and Theima, sirl.
Johansen Paul and Mary, boy.
Jones, Roger and Blanche. boy.
Kelly, Henry and Juliet. girl.
Kilby, Turner and lima. girl.
Laird George and Catherine, girl.
Lee Joseph and Ann. boy.
Lefkov, Samuel and Ruth. girl.
Lynch. Wilbur and Kathryn boy.
Maerlender. William and Marie. boy.
Martin, Noel and Louise. girl.
Matter. william and Lydia girl.
Michaelis, Lothar and clara, boy,
McKenna, James and Rebecca. girl;
McManus. Edward and Gwendolyn. boy.
Newkirk, william and Saima, boy.
Nordahl, Marvin and Rovine, boy.
Porter, William and Richard. boy,
Raushenbush. Stephen and Josephine. 81
Reyes. Lorenzo and Refygio. girl.
Kicker, Harold and Mary, boy.
Rosen, Julius and Bernice, girl
Shub, Lawrence and Flora. boy.
Smith. Monroe and Ruth, boy,
Swarthout, Herbert and Helen, BOY.
Waters Odale and Lucille. jr,. girl.
Webb Herbert and Addie girl;
Whitehead, Allan and Margaret. girl.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Diaries Surrendered
Bv War Widows

Twenty-six war widows" are col
laborating on a movie script fol-
producer director Allan Dwan.
The R-K-O Radio Here We Go
Again" company starring Fibbei
MCGEE and Molly Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy and featur-
ing the 26 girls had been on
location a few days. Dwan noticed
that the girls spent most OF their
leisure time writing.
He discovered that their sweet
hearts were in the armed forces, He
Immediately planned picture re-
vealing the intimate thoughts OF
the girls who are left behind and
engaged the girls to write their true
experiences. Dwan turned the &c
diaries over to his scripters, who
are whipping these true stories into
a screen play.
Dwan will pay the girls and give
each a good role in the picture.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Deaths Reported

Addison Hogue, %, 1890 irving st. NV.
Mary E. Bird, 50 4l2 3rd st. NV.
Bernardina M. Baarslas, So 1859 Upton
st. NV
Dora Grooms. 6s, AL 11th st. Sc.
William A. PyleS. 65, S16 Z st; ne.
Elizabeth A M. Stacom, SO, 1874 P st. n W,
Hattie j. Rappaport, 5S, 1895 Sheridan
st. Nv
Slate D. Hirshman, 5S. 5123 Illinois ave
Richard D. whire, 5s, 20o6 Columbia
road W.
Guy Wonders, 56, Bethesda Md
Joseph E. Moorhead, So Oil City, Pa.
Mabel M Nash, 80. Alexandria, Va,
Laresa Kozlova. 20, 1926 10Th st. NV.
Adale E. Hughes 81. 9121 18th st. NV.
Mary Taylor, 64. Arlington. Va.
Mary M. Lewis, 5S, 715 Pleasant court s,w.
Russell Montgomery. 36, 3OS Mclean ave
sw.
Willie Green, infant, 7s st ne.
Melvin Cockrell infant, 2427 Alabama
ave. Sc.
Leroy Strother, infant, 202s sth st. NV.
Infant Smith. 4935 Nash st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-08-12


of talent that some of the higher
priced companies might be proud of,
and sang and acted without other
thought than that of a roundabout
performance.
1t would be hard to find a finer
Rigoletto than Ivan Petroff's por-
trayal of the part From the mo-
ment of his entrance until the final
note it is superbly balanced, deeply
moving and genuine. His beautiful
voice has the power to strike to the
heart with it's natural velvety quality
and with the emotional color he can
bring to it. Nothing is exaggerated
in his Interpretation, and his sense
of dramatic and vocal timing is
superb. The character becomes
real in his hands, etched around
with the customs and manner OF
thought of the period.
The part of GiIda, his daughter
introduced new soprano in Grace
Panvini, who has the advantage of
smallness of stature and youthful ap-
pearance to make her personifica-
ton more appealing. The very light
quality of her voice also assists in
the illusion and her simple delivery
of many of the less forid passages
was highly effective. In the sew
eral brilliant measures where op-
portunity to dazzle with technical
fluency is given, she showed skill
full use of her voice, with easily
produced high tones and clear
coloratura. Her acting follows the
same pattern of simplicity and was
splendid foil for Mr.. Petroff's
emotional power.
1t is long time since it has been
Evening star., 1942-08-12

OF GOODS She IL play b Woilldli
travelling salesman who sells mems
wearables! Franchot Tone will be
her leading man. The script and
title come from Hollywood's most
up-and- coming writing team, Char
lie Bracket and Billy Wilder. They
will produce and direct.
New military dimout orders Tor
the Pacific Coast, effective August
20, will tax resourcefulness of stu
dios in switching off many sched-
uled outdoor productions. Hardest
hit will be 2Oth Century-Fex, which
has been making speciality OF aft
er-dark shots. Almost every night
for the past six months, the big
Beverly Hills lot has been beacon
visible for many miles around. E.
Paramount is secretly worrying over
the attitude of Vera Zorina, taken
out of the Maria role in For Whom
the Bell Tolls" after three weeks
filming. The ballet dancer had an
iron bound contract calling for
three pictures including the
FWTBT assignment-and is bro
kenhearted over her dismissal in
favor of Ingrid Bergman.
X X X X
Descriptive material in scripts to
provide characterization tips for di-
rector and actors is often more
amusing than the completed Sc
uuence. In Road to Morocco" for
instance, the authors describe Bob
Hope with, "He must have been
buffing his nails when nature passed
the stuff around" -. George San
ders is quietly making a property
settlement out of court and while
he doesn't deny divorce rumors he
has never admitted marriage. A
strange situation. Scarcity OF
powder, due to national priorities,
is making much better marksmen
of Western heroes. In Lost Can
yon," current Bill "Hopalong Cas-
sidy" Boyd epic, Bill in one scene
topples II heavies in II shots.
X X X
Summary of box office reports
over the Nation indicates movie
business has increased 18 per cent
since Pearl Harbor. 4. James Glea-
son and Sara Allgood tthe mother
of How Green Was My Valleyo
are being talked of as for team
ing series at 2Oth Century Fox.
Unusual prop" for Joan Craw-
ford's picture, Reunion" are SOC
post cards bearing Hitler's picture
Evening star., 1942-08-12

They were used in Paris sequences
showing street vendors selling such
items, as we'll as wallets, pencils, ash
trays and other gimcracks deco
rated with the sWastika.
It's wonder Betty Cradle was
able to move about, let alone dance
in "Springtime in the Rockies"
They hung a dress of hundred
thousand or so glass beads on her
105-pound frame. 1t weighed nine
pounds, compared with the one
pound weight of an average dress.
It's makers were seven highly skilled
Mexican girls headed by Pieadad
most of its time, the year round,
making beaded outfits for Betty and
Carmen Miranda.
X X
Watch Paramount lay it right on
the publicity line for Radio and Tel
evision Star Betty Rhodes when
"Priorities of 1912" is released. They
say she walks away with all top
honors. There will be no leg art
or clinch art shot on this girl. It's
in her contract. Monty Woolley' S
beard proved insufficient for the
requirements of Life at Eight
Thirty" Woolley plays a depart
ment store Santa Claus and they
had to add half bale of whiskers
to make him look like the real ar
ticle. Cesar Romero, son of
Cesar Romero, sr., whose father and
grandfather were named Cesar
Romero, wasn't too happy the other
day when introduced to Gov. Olson
of California Said the Governor:
ooh, yes, and what did your name
used to be, Mr.. Romero?"
Claudette Colbert, for the second
time in her career, asked that one
of her sets be closed. 1t was for a
dream sequence in mo Time for
Love-" She wears close-cut bath
ing suit of gold thread and little
else. Said she might be embar-
rassed if there were onlookers. The
other time was for famous milk bath
sequence in Cleopatra"
Olivia de Havilland's famous dog
bark will be heard for the first time
on the screen in Princess
| O'Rourke." Her imitation has been
heard on the radio, but never in
| films. And that isn't the half of it.
Olivia also will chirp like a canary.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Films Patricia King
Divorces Director
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Screen
Actress Patricia King and Direc-
tor Louis King were divorced
yesterday. Mrs. King testified that
their quarreling had made her Ill
and nervous.
Under a settlement, the director
agrees to pay ,000-$5oo now and
the balance at 5000 a month. He
will have custody of two adopted
children.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
'Rigoletto' Brings Talented
Singers to Water Gate
Ivan Petroff's Portrayal Outstanding;
Grace Panvini and Eugene Conley
Add to Memorable Performance
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The performance of Vds goeo at the Water Gate last night
audience settled
that
remembered the dramatic
naturaized citizens
Evening star., 1942-08-12
It's Not a Mans World
With Roz Russell Around
Nv HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Behind movie headlines


Rosaind Russell stealing occupatonal field
Design for Scandal head OF an adVer
female Hlldy Johnson the
nole reporter in my think the
biit for by Paramount In Bill
Evening star., 1942-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES.
PEACHES 1000 BUSHELS. ELBERTAs.
Take I'll to Centerville, Va. turn left at
ESQ sign, go 2 miles to LEWIS ORCHARD.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
se ase's aa1sfq cHARIEs s' W. v' 'raoMAs f sss 5sth
st. ne, D. c.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
ELECTORS OF NORTH BEACH,
MARYLAND.
Take notice that all QUALIFIED per
sons may reRister for the next TOWN
besween na a' the hours of InI pm and n PM
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1912.
yAAgHh SAAS2Hn!Ai !: HEsRsASss. sRskSstI'
MARION JHdses r ruofER; 81 EIection.
LoRENA P. WARD. clerk
HELP MEN.
ACCoUNTANT-BooK Apply in
own handwriting, stating age, experience,
education and salary expected. Box 267-
ADJUsToR. outside, with finance company
tions. Box 3s1-V. Star.
APPRENTICE BARTENDER: good chance to
Madrillon Restaurant, Wash. Bldg, 18th
and New YORK ave. NV.
ASSISTANT NIGHT CHEF. must be thor
but II you are experience. here is a perma-
nent position, good pay. hours, pm. to
z am; NJ, Sunday work Apply Madrillon n
and New York ave
ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER. in
charge of moving and trucks not subject
to d draft refersnGsf Appy ae4sxe Nc BiShop
You st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, top wages to
dependable man with experience on Stude-
pseerur baker car Mcneil Motors l4lS st. NV
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced:
ksnPs Ssaas sepvee Ser eeoq 11ss 2sy aoth St NV &
AUTO MECHANIC, must know all cars;
have fseSe' references ia' ASK for David Herson,
Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 9TH and r
BARTENDER, experienced. good hours;
CAPITOL esDd Pits Hts $50 Or take ". NJ & A. bus,
get off at Senate Inn 10.
BARTENDER part-time, eve. work 73O-
III, good salary Apply at once. s17
CUB; CUB GODS good Salary. Cali head bartender.
BooKKEEPER. double entry, experience.
Hote saiEy go vsrmont se1 MT aHs
BOY, colored, to make himself useful, ST 3
week state age. Box 15-x. Star.
BOY wanted 1925 years of age, for office
snd deyery y9rs sts D. edina g. Permit
BOYS tJewlsh1, sell Hebrew Hebrew New Year Z, Al
free samples. Herbert Levy Co, 5l2 H ne.
BUS BOY, colored; Sunday off good pay
Victor's Cafe, 18th and sts. NV.
BUTCHER, experienced, steady Job, good
| pay Apply 517 Morse St ne, A. Lit
BUTCHER. experienced. Hya ttsville O63l
BUTCHER, experienced; good salary, off
Sundays and holidays; hours, 20 g. Lake
View Market, 7125 Wisconsin ave.
BUTCHER, and butchers helper, exp,
Apply Hillco Market and Liquor Store,
cANvAssERs to sell roofing, siding and
home improvements; good proposition. See
Mr.. Horton. s am, Federal Contracting
Co. 915 New York ave. NV. 13'
CARPENTER, must have tools; steady work
| tracing Co. 915 N. Y. ave. NV. 13'
| CARPENTERS colored trim mechanics:
only first class men need apply, good
BEE snMs Mr. of sfn cong a74 Fisz hsE
rd. ne.
CLERK, experienced, for grocery store
good salary. Burka's Market, 4O1 7th
CONCRETE con ggINIssIHER g sIEI WANTED, s'., must Be
Tiffeys Job in 200 block of Hawaii ave. ne
COOK AND coUNTERMAN. an-around
man, good pay night work 5246 Wis.
ave. Ethel's Lunch.
COOK; colored, excellent, pay: ags 80 to
Field, FR. a0oo. Ext. sl4.
Plymouth Restaurant. s24 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
0YEn FREE PARKING.
0ka6O Phone Alex. 3446.
Air Conditioned.
ROSALIND RUSSELL, FRED MacMURRAY
in TAKE A LETTER, DARLING"
0&V&&kAVNO Phone Alex. 0226.
Air-Cooled.
ANN SOTHERN. RED SHELTON, 'MAISIE
GETS HER MAN
HISER- BETHESDA ss1e sc.s.,s. WIS A. Ave-
FRENCH FILM PROGRAM
At and 10 PM. the Hilarious Comedy,
CARNIVAL IN FLANDERS.
Ga Kermesse Heroiaue). Also at s:25 PM
JEAN CABIN and ERIC Won STROHEIM
"GRAND ILLUSION"
With Complete English Titles
Evening star., 1942-08-12

USHER WANTED,
For part time. Little Theater,
phone ME. 1926.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

D.v Deie..e STAMPS and STAMP Out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Experienced: good working conditions, Sun
days of: good pay. Victor's Cafe, 18th
Evening star., 1942-08-12

tConttnosd "a Nsat HASs.)
Evening star., 1942-08-12
CASHIERS,
AGES 40 TO 60.

Must be in good health. active and accus-
Good moral Character and clear record of
past employment essential. Afternoon and
evening shifts. $3.50 per month to start.
ment. Apply weekdays before 10 am. at
Capital Transit Company, 36th and Pros
pect ave. NV, GEORGETOWN. Take route
not phone
Evening star., 1942-08-12
HELP MEN-

POSITION of responsibility open to mar
ried man willing to start around S35 a
week; sales experience helpful but not
necessary Write Box SOS. Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

| nrv 4Sth d Mass Ave. NV.
Ax La ir-C0nditioned
BEAU GESTE." with GARY COOr-
| Err, RAY MILLAND. BRIAN DON !
| LEVY. At 1:50, 4:32. 7:07, g:f3.
Extra, Carroll Reeds "A Letter from
Evening star., 1942-08-12

ENGINEER, 3rd-CLASS
LICENSE; WRITE STATING
EXPERIENCE. BOX 85-S,
STAR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
A.W.V.S. UNIT
PLANNED HERE

Mrs. E. W. Riebeth of Hardin
bag, been appointed chairman
of the Hardin unit of the Am
erican Women'S Voluntary Ser
vices, and announced this week
that a meeting to plan the or
ganization of the unit will be
held soon.
Mrs. Reibeth was appointed
by Mrs. Louis p. Sanders of
Butte, state chairman. Mrs. Sam
C.. Ford is honorary chairman
for Montana.
To date Mrs. Riebeth has been
waiting for more specific in
structions before going into &C
ton, and has been consulting
various Hardin women about
services that might be rendered
here in the meantime.
She has written to the pres
idents of all women's organiZa-
tons asking that each appoint
at least one representative to
a committee to be present at
the first meeting. It is hoped
by this means to get in touch
with all interested women in
Hardin. The group will decide
on the future of the local or
ganization. If any group is
missed, it is hoped that a rep
resentative will be sent regard
less.
Notice of the date of the
first meeting will be ~iven later.
The American Women's VOL
untary Services, Inc, was Or
ganized a year ago by Mrs.
Alice T. Mclean of New York
City. It is patterned in general
upon several successful organ
izations in other countries, such
as the Letta Svards of Finland,
the Swiss Samaritans, and the
Women's Voluntary Services of
Great Britain.
Its immediate aim now is to
help win the war.
1t offers free training in
many fields to women who wish
to volunteer their services to
the country, and by keeping in
touch with all existing civic,
charitable and defense agen-
cies, it finds jobs for these VOL
unteers.
The plan and Purpose" of
the organization states, "It can
not be too strongly stressed
that the intent of the A.W.V.S,
is to supplement and strength
en- the work of existing agen-
cies, not to duplicate it." Until
now, the organization has not
been particularly active in this
country outside of New York.
but at present state and city
groups are being formed all
over the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
A. N. CHILLY REELECTED TO HEAD
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR AZ
Group Holds Meeting
Monday Night At
Courthouse

A. M. Crilly was reelected
president of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting of the board of direc-
tors held Monday night in the
courthouse. H. M. Johnson was
elected vice president.
Carl Rankin was nominated
as secretary for the chamber
but declined the position. Mr..
Rankin stated that he has
served in that capacity since
the origin of the chamber and
that his other business activi-
ties made it impossible to serve
as SECRETARY. A secretary will
be elected at the next meet
ing, it was stated.
Dave Muhlbier, Leonard o.
Brien and H. x. Snively rep
resenting the st. Xavier area,
appeared before the board in
regard to the Nine Mile bridge
being moved to a site near st.
Xavier by the Crow Indian
CCC-ID. They stated they were
DESTROYS of having the bridge
moved there and were raising
funds to send a representative
to Washington to urge officials
there to take some action in the
matter. MI. Snjvely, spokesman
for the group, stated that if and
when the bridge were moved it
would in all probability lead to
the construction of a better
road to St. Xavier.
The three men had previously
made a trip to Billings to dis
cuss the bridge matter with
government officials there, it
was stated.
Senator Dan Maddox was
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
Soap Creek Mon
Is Found Guilty

Robert Carney, who lives on
Soap creek ali ve st. Xavier,
was found guilty by a jury in
federal district court in Billings
Monday of introducing and pos
sessing intox: eating liquor on
the Grow Indian reservation.
Judge Charles N. Pray SEN
fenced Carney to serve 10 days
in Jail and pay a fine of $50
on the first count, and four
months and $50 on a second
count. The fine and sentence
were suspended on the second
count, and the defendant was
placed on probation for a per-
iod of five years.
Otto Bear Ground, Indian po-
liceman, and Fred Morrison and
Otto Bear Cloud, two Indians
who live near Carney, testified
for the government.
Called by the defense were
Carney, Louis Williams, Mrs.
Carney and R. J. Miller. When
arraigned, the defendant plea
ded not guilty to the charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
COUNTY TIRE
BOARD NAMED
Tire Retailers To
Meet With Bourd
Here Jon. 3

The Big Horn County Pre-
parednesS and Defense commits
sion has recommended that R.
P: Ross be appointed chairman
OF the county board for ration
ing tires.
C.. A. Corkins and C. A. Bent
ley and representatives from
Pryor and Lodge Grass have
been recommended as board
members.
This has been done in accor-
dance with a request from State
Defense Co-ordinator Tom D.
Caverly at Helena.
A meeting of all tire dealers
in the county with the county
rationing board will be held in
the commissioners room of the
county court house here on Sat-
urday afternoon, Jan. 3, at 2:3O
o'clock. At that time certificates
will be issued to the dealers,
eligibility classifications will be
discussed, and all matters per-
tanning to a rationing program
will be taken up. All tire deal
ers in the county are urged to
attend this meeting.
On or after Jan. S no new
tire or tube can be sold at re-
tail except to a person holding
a certificate issued by the local
rationing board. Sales of new
tires and tubes at wholesale will
not be allowed until a later
date, when procedure for re-
plenishing retailers stocks will
be developed.
The program does not affect
used, retreaded or recapped
tires, used tubes or recapping
or ratreaiiIg services.
MONTHLY quotas of tires and
tubes will be issued to the var
ious counties.
Sales of new tires will be
limited to individuals and agen-
cies requiring them for the
maintenance of industrial ef-
fciency and civilian health.
These will include the following
broad classes of vehicles re-
CURED for the maintenance of
public safety and health: pas
senger transportation equip
ment, exclusive of private pas
senger cars and a limited group
of essential truck operators. De-
tails of this list will be pub
lished in the next issue of the
Tribune Herald.
Would-be purchaser of new
tires will be required to show
the local rationing board that
they fall within the eligible
groups and that it is essential
for them to get tires for the
safe operation of their vehicles.
In any event, sales of new
tires to owners of private pas
senger cars will be virtually
prohibited for the present. Con-
trolls are also being developed
over the sale of retreaded tires
and the retreading of tires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-01
1q41 H|GHL|GHTS
Brief Mention OF Out
standing Local News
OF The Post Year

Jan. q Interested Hardin
group attends water conServa-
ton meeting at Worland, Wyo.
Jan. - Chris Colstad killed
and three injured in first &C
cldent fatality of 1941.
Jan. 9 More than 200
stockmen, feeders, farmers and
business men attend annual
Feeders Day celebration.
Jan. II - Funeral services
held for Stephen Wolfe.
Jan. II - j. A. Koebbe re-
elected president of Big Horn
County Beet Growers rassocia-
ton.
Jan. 26 - Group of men from
Big Horn County attend meet
ing of Midland Production Gre
dit association.
Jan. 26 - Undefeated Hardin
basketball team wins thirteenth
victory.
Jan. 81 - Mrs. w. E. Warren
passes away at Mt. Exxlesia
sanitarium at Oceanside. Calf.
Feb. 2 - Drawings made for
district basketball tournament,
Feb. 3 = Funeral services held
for DR.. G.. A. Baker.
Feb: 6 - Thirty-one men
from Big Horn county indicted
into United States army.
Feb. 10 - Funeral services
held for Mrs. Orah Conver.
Feb. II - First pole in Big
Horn county REA project is set.
Feb. 16 - Chamber of Com
merce and American Legion en-
tertain Big Horn county draf-
tees.
Feb. 20 - District 5 basket
Continued on Page 81