davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services. at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Subject, Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

NOTICE is hereby given that Alonzo
Stroup. Of Decker. Mont. who. OH
octobe 10th. 1927. made Stock
HrisinS Original Homestead Entr:.
No: O29163. for Nancy Section II;
NWANWl4 ShNh. NhSEA Sec
ton %: WHNWL4 Section %:
wv NEit. EHSEL Section 3:
WhSWL Section .. Township : South
Ranee 40 East. NJ. p. Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make.
~Thrce-rear Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before.
A. r: Peterson. L. S. Commissioner.
at Birnev. Mont. on the eth day Of
November. 1884.
claimant names as witnesses: James
Gibbons. Glenn Grooms. William Will
ilamS. Harry Stroup. all of Decker,
Mont.
HARRY w. HILL. Register.
First publication Sent. %. 1884.
Last p~ublication Oct. 26. 1891.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

Persons elected to the different ontces
named in this section shall hold their
offices for the terri ottWo
(e1 wears. and until their s,iccessors
IN ali H's COUNTY, township and "re;inct
Offices. except that Of Couniv Com
missioners. shall be filled bT 4 opolnt-
n:ent by the Board: Of Count C s1pm1
hold his Office until he next general
election: provided. however. that the
Board OF County Gommirsi9mer .o0 OF
%anS;ee1ntx. may; IN is or drsS mefe or che the
sGfSaie named snf Offices and combine
the bowers, and duties OF the a
OFFICES !consolidated: however. n
s Sr9KssI 'Ss .a1 hessGa sn . G ~ Office II in
.cumbent.to be entitled to TIE salaries
and emoluments Of two e., or moro
offices: provided. further. that. ID con.
81 County commissioners shall. six
(Sy months prior to the cerefA. eiec-
tion held for the purpose OF eiectlne
the aforesaid offices: make and enn11
or more 81 the within named OFFICES.
and shall cause the said order to be
published in a pubt1shed
and circulated generally said coun..
following the date OF entry Of said
order"
be submitted to the qualified electors
placed on the OFFICIAL ballot as pro
vided bv law and shall be voted on
at the general election to be held IN
November. 1891. On the nrincnai
be printed thereon the words:
n For an amendment to h
Constitution relating to the con-
consolidation OF county offices.
;7 Against an amendment to the
4 Constitution relating to the con-
solidation Of county OFFICES;
preference for either Of the prop
os;tions bv marking an *" before
the proposition he desires.
Section 4. The votes cast for ana
against this amendment above pro.
rosed shall be counted and c~anvassed
as. is provided bv law. and if a ma
iority Of all votes cast. at such cleo
ton for and against such amendment.
be in the favor Of such amendmert
the governor Of the STATE S,ats;c or nr mcnsana
tion. and the same shall be in full
force and effect as a art OF the
Constitution, after the date Of such
Section s., This Act shall be in full
force and effect immediately upon ita
passage and approval.
Approved March >. 1888.
United States Of America
IState Of Montana
I. Sam w. Mitchell. Secretary of
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true and correct o Of an act en-
titled: IAN Act PROVIDING for b Sub.
mission to the Qualified Electors Of
the State Of Montana an amendment
to Section Five. Article XVI. Granting
the Board Of County Commissioners
1.-The Power to. Consolidate County Of
ffices. and Providing the Procedure
for the Consolid alton OF County Of
II TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set nv hand and If
fixed the Great Seal OF the State OF
! Montana. at Helena. the Capital. this
25th dav Of JULY 1894.
SAM w. MITCHELL.
CSeal) Secretary of State
Pub. Aug. 10 - Nov. 2. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
SUMMONS

I'm the District Court OF the Tb;r.
tenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. General
Land Offic<. at Billings. Montana.
September Goth. 1894.
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Sketched A-Pure silk Chiffon.
white and "forget-me-not" blue
blossoms on navy. Cape collar.
full sleeves, A cluster OF for
eet-me -nots at the neckline.
xl6.95
Evening star., 1934-05-04

Sketched B-Pure silk chiffon
sheer checked weave, with or
sandy square bib collar and
cufis Yellow. blue and white
flowers .............,.SI6 SI6.g5
Evening star., 1934-05-04

1t can be q suit, an ensemble, dress or a coat
according to the mood or the occasion.
1t combines two important summer fabrics
linen and seersucker 1t brings chic and practical
ity together.
Another reason for the fast gathering fame of
Jellef's Suit Shop
SUIT sHoP-THIRD FLOOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
Hartnett Sailing
Soon To Europe
OnU.S.S. Sebago

J. Linwood Hartnett has been
transferred to the U.S.S. Sebago,
and assigned as radio operator
during a practice cruise for ca
diets, which will include about six
ports of call in southern Euro
pean waters.
The Sebago was scheduled to
leave New York about Wednes-
day of this week, according to
word received here, for New Lon
don, Conn, for a stop of about
10 days, and will sail thence to
Norfolk, Va, for a two-weeks lay.
over. From there. the cruise will
take the Sebago to Algeria, 1stan-
bull, Naples, Athens, Gibraltar and
other ports, if time permits for
additional calls.
Mr.. Hartnett, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hartnett,
expects to be in Hendersonville
by the first of September for q
visit with his parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
Intercity Meet
Held By Kiwanis
In Rutherfordton
Clyde Hoey and Judge
Schenck Heard at
Gathering

The Hendersonville and Ruther-
fordton Kiwanis clubs and the
Rutherford Country club met IN
a Joint dinner meeting at the
Central high school at Ruther-
fordton last night, Hendersonville
being represented by 16 persons.
The Hon. Clyde Hoey of Shelby,
was the principal speaker. Judge
.Schenck. member of the Hen
Jacksonville delegation who will
become a Justice of the supreme
court bench of North Carolina
next Monday, spoke briefly in
appreciation of the friendship OF
the people of Rutherford and
Henderson counties. Others pres
ent from Hendersonville were
Mrs. Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs: o.
Y. Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. J: T.
Fain, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ship
man, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dolbee. Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Ogle, Miss Mary
Brooks and Jacob Williams. Miss
Brooks played the piano accom-
paniment for two delightful vio-
lin solos by Mr.. Williams.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
81 CANDIDATES
file REPORTS
OF EXPENSES
Total Outlay Reported in
June z Primary Is
Stated as $554.6S

Thirty-one candidates for coun-
ty offices in the June 2 primary
have fled expense accounts to-
falling S554.4S with the clerk OF
the superior court.
Expense accounts consisted OF
advertising in newspapers and in
other forms and filing fees with
the election board.
The candidates filed expense
accounts as follows: j. P. Fletch-
err, clerk of the superior court:
S19.95@-w. L. Miller, honse, of
representatives, $50; Jerry Orr.
constable HendersCnville town.
ship, S6.13; J. C. Coston, register
of deeds, $685.: ]. F. Brooks,
coroner, $3.50; w. A. Garren,
sheriff, $72; 1. c. Arledge, county
Judge, SIS: T. L. Durham, COM
missioner, $40; G. w. Justice,
commissioner, $40; ]. A. Rusher,
commissioner, $40; Ted R. Ray,
house of representatives, $3.50;
v. T.. hS(lOIg HONSC VI M
tatives, SIPS; Bruce Cox, county
recorder, S29; w. T. Wright, tax
collector, s36.15; M. T. Garren,
clerk of the court, s23.95; K. n.
Station, county recorder, S11.5O
NJ. N. Orr, sheriff, S23; ]. j.
Pace, tax collector, S21.5O: J. n.
Ballenger, tax collector, S4O.95;
G. w. Lance, commissioner, 81;
E. f. Lowrance, tax collector,
s21.2O; T. @. Ledbetter, house OF
representatives, s12: w. F. JUS
tice, tax collector, $40 30; Clifford
Field, register of deeds, $3.50;
King Lanning, commissioner, 81;
w. NJ. Sherard. house of repre-
sentatives, S11.60; L. T. Cantrell,
sheriff, $3.50; F. d. Dalton,
sheriff, SIS; T. C. Whisnant, cor
oner, 81: Richard Albritton, So
licitor, $3.50; T. B. Ward, COM
missioner, 81; W. R. Sheppard
county judge, $3.50. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
FLEET SAILS FOR NEW YORK
FOR REVIEW BY PRESIDENT

stand at salute as each ship gildes
past the Indianapolis.
Between the thunder of the
ouns will be heard bands playing
STbe Star Spangled Banner.
Five hundred yards in the rear
If the fiuttering battle flag OF the
pennsylvania will come the ar
craft carriers, Saratoga and Lex
;ncton. their bulls deep in the
water from the burden OF wasp ?,
like fighting planes BEHIND WIZ
stretch IS other ships in a long,
,,o.rcbino line that creeps up ana
over the horizon. c,
o'S Secretary of Navy Swanson
standing beside Mr.. Roosevelt
SUI see two divisions of the new
T W. oS SeJ cruisers following the
7 ,S%iuSton and Saratoga; Two
s"nadrohs of battle fleet destroy
squAu iII come next and then the
en- srJ W." nruisers. Then IL broad
bssomed battleships will WalloW
psst the indianapolis with supply
pas pas bosnital ships as a rear guard
anu nos tba ships get headed into
.hS North river, the Saratoga and
IIoxynSton viii release H4 ar,
L TaSas fo wing back to sea and
plan ntnnting patterns in the clouds
above the lndianapoiS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
Jurors For May,
June Term Drawn

Jurors for the May-June civil
term of superior court have been
drawn and the calendar signed
bv e. w. Ewbank and o. B.
Crowell, president and secretary
of the County Bar association.
The term will extend two weeks
if necessary and will be conduct
ed by Judge T. B. Finley. Inc
jury panel follows:
FIRST WEEK :,
R. C. Jackson, w. D. Barnwell,
H. M. Russ, H. B. Russell. Grady
Anderson, Shem Allison, P. c.
Pittillo, V. Laughter, j. F. NC
Craw, J. E. Levi, j. L. Whitaker,
w. j. Cation, J. H. Mcdonald,
Perry Duncan, G. S. Fitzsimmons,
G.. S. Mccullough, VIM. Lott,
John w. Hoots, T. M. Israel, M.
P. Arledge, Willie Hudgins, }.
S. Bruce, z. M. Barnwell, Elmer
Second Sec WEEK
w. B. Justice, C. L. Wilson, L.
J. Cairnes, Mac Thompson, l.. b.
Revis. A. P. Covington, Roy c.
Bennett. z. C. Byers, A. M. Pace,
w. E. Jones, Nun Henderson, j.
T. Davenport, Roy j. Galloway,
It. M. Station, w. S. Frady, H. H.
Ward, l.. P. Pittillo, L. L. Mat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
Shipstead Works
For Bonus Test

WASHINGTON, May Is. CUP
Senator Henrik Shipstead, (L-L.
MIMI yesterday served notice OF
his determination to force a test
vote in the senate on the soldiers
bonus before adjournment.
He acted while leaders of the
1000 veterans of the 1884 bonus
army, encamped near the capital,
were canvassing senators to vote
for the payment.
Shipstead's strategy will be to
move to discharge the senate
finance committee from further
consideration of the bonus. The
committee has kept the bill bot
tied up since it was passed by
the house last session.
Chairman Pat Harrison of the
finance committee blocked an eff
fort by Shipstead to present his
motion yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
BLAME MURDER
OF POLICE ON
JNO. DILLlNCER
One of Two Dead Said To
Be Star Witness in
Former Murder
ROADS OF 2 STATES
HEAVILY GUARDED

EAST CHICAGO. May 25.-
(UP).-The star murder witness
against John Dillinger was one of
two policemen murdered early to-
day by a machine gunner believed
to have been Dillinger.
Convinced that Dillinger shot
the patrolman, hundreds of po-
lice and federal agents were
guarding the highways in Illinois
and Indiana.
The dead officers are Martin
O'Brien and Floyd Mulvihill.
The. latter witnessed the slay-
ing of Patrolman VIM. P. O'Mal-
ley during the holGup of the East
Chicago bank five months ago. He
had positively identified Dillinger,
it was said. He was the father of
six children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25

Proclamation

Whereas, in the great crisis
of the World war, the young
men of Hendersonville and
Henderson county offered their
service to our country with an
exalted spirit of patriotism,
numbers of them sacrificing
their lives in that service, and
Whereas, the same exalted
spirit of patriotism is needed
today for the service of our
country in its peace-time diff
culties;
Therefore, l, A. V. Edwards,
Mayor of the City of Hender-
sonville, urge all citizens to re-
call the spirit of these gallant
dead and renew the memory of
their high patriotic service by
the wearing of the American
Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary Memorial Poppy on
Saturday, May 26th. For that
purpose do hereby proclaim
Saturday, May 18th. as Poppy
Day in the City of Henderson
vile, N. C.
A. V. EDWARDS,
Mayor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
6000 PARAGUYANS ARE DEAD
OR WOUNDED IN LONG FIGHT

Spartans, seemed ready to 60 the
limit.
Today they had seasoned men
and modern arms. Their COM
mander-in-chief, General Jose
Felix Estigarribia. is French
trained.
Against the Paraguayans, was
q Bolivian army Of mixed, sea-
soned and new men. -.
At the beginning of the battle
last weekend the Paraguayans,
flushed with months of success,
planned a French thanking move
ment to rout the Bolivian army.
The Bolivians. using German
defense methods, repealed them
and almost annihilated the Sauce,
Acavera and the Des de Mayo
regiments.
They advanced until the Para
guayan calvary, fighting rear
guard action as the main body
retreated, passed through Para
guyan engineer regiments. Here
the Paraguayans rallied.
A proud dispatch from Asun-
cion,5 Paraguayan capital, describ-
ed the fighting = hand fo-hand
land to the death. !lU sss. -. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
FEDERAL INTERPRETATION OF
SECTION IA OF CODE DELAYS
ACTION IN STRIKE VIOLENCE
Senate Labor Committee, Aroused Over Situation,
Moves to Push Wagner Bill Through
legislative Mill

Taft, special mediator in the To-
ledo Auto-Lite strike. The ma
tional labor board sought to ar
range conferences between strik-
ers and employers there.
The board also asked Mime
apolis truck and building trade
strikers to reconsider their rejec-
ton of the local labor boards
peace plan.
Representative Paul ]. Kvale,
FL, Mimi, said he had been ad-
vised an agreement was immi-
nent.
Little further action by the
national labor board appeared
likely. Officials felt both the
Minneapolis and Toledo disputes
had gotten beyond the point
where truces could be engineered
pending hearings in Washington.
Further, the boards work has
been greatly impeded by continu-
ed controversy and uncertainty
over enforcement and interpreta-
ton of section IA of the recov-
cry act. This section guarantees
labor the right to organize and
bargain collectively and specifies
also that union or nonunion MEM
bership shall not be a condition
of employment.
A chief stumbling block under
Continued on page four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
F. R. POLICIES
DISCUSSED
Mills, and Colby, Respec.
lively Attack and De-
fend Program

NEW YORK, Nav 25.-(UP).
The Roosevelt administration was
attacked by former Republican
cabinet member and defended by
a former Democratic cabinet
member before the New York
Economic club last night.
Ogden L. Mills, secretary OF
treasury under Herbert Hoover,
said policies Of the new deal, pre-
scented to the people as something
novel, were as old az the Roman
empire and had failed everywhere
repeatedly during the course OF
history.
cambridge Colby, secretary of
state under Woodrow Wilson, said
the United States was Gas near
prostration as it could be when
President Roosevelt brought his
fresh energy and inspiring self,
confidence to the work of rescue
and that present programs should
be continued with less criticism
vitiated by parthanship. >
Both discussed the country's
future, Mills outlining his sugges-
tions for recovery and Colby gen.
orally endorsing the NRA.
Mills said the administration Is
attempting to establish a com.
pletely controlled and regimented
national economy and traced the
times such an undertaking has
filed since first introduced by
Diocletian, who became Roman
emperor in 2s5 AID. He cited
cases centuries ago in England,
France, Germany and Spain in
which "the whole thing went hay
wire" and predicted failure for
any such system today.
Pointing out that recovery mas
been sustained in those countries
where the principles OF liberal
capitalism have been violated the
least, the former treasury secre-
tary gave the following recovery
CONTINUED on page four) e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25

DISTINCTION, May IS. (UP)
american feet steams out of
1ah waters TODAY with prows
f,s &'ea toward New York and the
E,a oa greatest peace-time naval
h.. Oae week from Yesterday Pres
~ - roosevelt will stand on the
A., .S o. the cruiser Indianapolis,
N.Y. at the mouth of New
,siDa aaroor while the fighting
r. = steam by in review.
,,nn guns will crash the silence
nm uu ambrose Ligttship as the
IT, OUT Of the massive battle
a., pennsylvania, flagship of the
p,s s%;Ssnty-6ye years ago another
laiI "S ~ Roosevelt stood at the
h. 'ne yacht, Mayf1ower, rock
Rs,a." the swell off Hampton
sada as another American ar
him" swept by-home from its
~ nSnt tour of the world.
IN M historic command "Man
In ,Hs al. given in the Eng,
GrobiISyy IN the dim years before
sa~'~; gs and Drake put out to
ae Inv nal De heard along the bat
sil tae next Thursday. Sailors
al -. ,Ae up their station at the
~ arms length apart and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
II CANDIDATES
SIGN PETITION
Agree Not to Campaign
Actively for Absen-
tee Vote

Eleven signers have been OBJ
tanned to the petition which it
was announced several days ago
was being sponsored by Esquire
w. L. Miller and friends and
ether candidates and friends OF
candidates through which it was
sought to have candidates in the
June primary go Oh record as
avoiding an active campaign for
the absentee vote in the primary
Those who have signed the pc
tition are: w. L. Miller, E. r..
Lowrance, T. Q. Ledbetter, J. r.
Brooks, w. R. Sheppard, ID. r:
Powell, F. D. (BilD Dalton, Ted
r. Ray, Victor E. Rector, Joe K.
Bvers and DR.. J. G. Bennett.
The text of the petition which
the above named candidates have
signed is as follows:
"The undersigned candidates
for office in Henderson county,
believing that it will be to the
best interests of the party, avoid
possibility Of any feeling of UNI
fairness, and enable the candi-
dates to confine themselves to the
voters in the county, and gener-
ally to promote harmony in the
primary, if there is no effort
made by friends Of the various
candidates, or candidates them
selves, to secure absentee votes,
and for these reasons the under
signed candidates request their
friends and supporters to refrain
from making a campaign for the
absent vote.
eve realize full well, that by
complying with the election laws
that persons unable to be in the
county for valid reasons may cast
their ballots in the primary in the
same manner as al the general
elections, and this request on the
part of the undersigned candi-
dates does not seek to prevent
any such voter from taking the
necessary steps as provided by
law in order that he may cast his
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
By T. P. DARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1884, BY U. r.

BUENOS AIRES, May 25.-
paraguayan shock troops, hag-
gard and worn after huge losses
in six days of almost continuous
fighting, hurled themselves stub
bornly today against a wall-llke
Bolivian line in the Gran Chac9
Jungle. Bolivian officers claimed
the Paraguayans had suffered
5000 casualties in the battle.
Rallying from one Of the most
severe defeats of the two years
war, the Paraguayans repealed q
Bolivian counter-attack and
sought to renew their offensive
The most reliable dispatches in
dicated that total casualties were
around 5000 killed and wounded
The Bolivians had taken more
than 1000 prisoners.
There was indication that the
battle might prove the decisive
enc of the. war for the frontier
region. JEa .:,... -.
The Paraguayans, dour fight
ers, with a military tradition from
their five years war Of thu
1868 that rivals that of tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
Rev. Burke Goes
To Conference

The Rev. James P. Burke, pas
tor of st. James Episcopal church
left today for Morganton, where
he will attend the diocesan meet
ing of the Young Peoples Service
Leagues.
From Morganton, Rev. Burke
will go to Vale Crucis for the
conservation sermon there, when
Bishop Robert E. Gribbin will
consecrate the church.
The Hendersonville rector will
return in time to deliver the COM
mencement address at Fassifern,
Monday night.
In his absence, DR.. N. Colin
Hughes will be in charge of serv-
ices at the local church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
JUDGE SIBLEY
MODER ATOR
AT MONTREAL
Senate Confirms Murchison
as Commerce Bureau
Director
TRUCK DRIVERS TO
SOON END STRIKE

MONTREAL, May 25.-(UP).
Federal Judge Samuel H. Sibley,
of Marietta, Ca, was elected mod
orator of the Southern Presby-
terrain church on the fourth ballot
here this morning.
The jurist was elevated some
time ago from the federal district
court of Northern Georgia to the
circuit court of appeals, with
headquarters in New Orleans.
Other candidates included DR..
John S. Foster, of Winston-Sa-
lem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-25
OLSON MEDIATING
MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May
25.-CUP).-The truck drivers
strike appeared headed for
peaceful settlement today. While
national guardsmen rested, Gov:
Floyd B. Olson led strikers and
employers to a Substantial agree
ment," subject to ratification
later in the day. Only "two mi.
nor changes in the phraseology"
of the agreement were questioned
by manufacturers. Olson believed
he would get their consent to ap-
prove them.