davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
HARDIN W0MAN'S CLUB
HOLD INTERESTING MEET
Excellent Paper on "Manchuria"
Read; Two Piano Numbers
by Johanna Kray.

Those who were present at the
Hardin Woman's Club meeting
last Tuesday evening, felt well
repaid for attending. Two piano
solos were well rendered by Miss
Johanna Kray, after which Mrs.
Grace Garrison read an excellent
paper, which she had condensed
from one written by Mrs. s. c..
Ford of Helena on "Manchuria,
A Great World Problem" Much
light was thrown. on the motives
Of the Japanese in their 4aggres-
sion in this rich and desirable
territory, as well as the back
ground of other controversies ov-
er it and the interest it holds in
the eyes of all nations with its
possibilities of involving many
countries in another great war.
This paper was ably given, full
of information and also entertain
ing. After the program a social
hour was enjoyed, with Mesdames
o. Y. Weir, Grace Garrison and
N. E. Hannant acting as hostesses.
The next regular meeting will
occur in two weeks, Jan. Is, when
the program will be in charge of
Mrs. Hannant and will be a study
of the national situations in Child
Labor, and the progress being
made toward ratification of the
Child Labor Amendment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ANNUAL MEET NEXT MONDAY

The regular annual meeting Of
the members, friends and sup
porters of. the Congregational
church will be held next Monday
evening, Jan. 9Th. At $50 O'Clock
there will be the usual fellowship
supper, which will be followed by
reports Of departments and Of
ficers and the election Of officers
for the coming year. w. e. Nc
Donald as chairman Of the board
Of trustees, will preside. AL
members and friends of the
church are invited and urged to
be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Taken to Denver Four Months
Ago for Tfeatment-Buried
At Hardin Thursday.

The remains Of Mrs. Mary c.
Rrevick, wife Of Thomas A. Bre-
v3ck, section foreman for the Bur-
lngton Railroad company at To-
haca, who died in Denver, Monday,
accompanied by Mr.. Brevick and
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Selberg of
Denver, at whose home she died,
arrived in Hardin on train No. Al,
Wednesday evening. The funeral
train was joined by Mrs. N. c.
Silkensen, an intimate friend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brevick, at Sheridan,
Wyo.
Funeral services were held at
the Congregational church in
Hardin, Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock, Rev. N. E. Hannant,
pastor Of the church, officiating.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand sang IN the
Garden" and "Abide With Me-"
with Mrs. N. E. Hannant at the
piano.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
HARDIN HIGH BASKETEERS
DEFEAT WORDEN HIGH, 3O-1S

The Hardin high school basket
ball team defeated the Worden
high school team on the Hardin
floor, last Friday night, by the
convincing score of 80 to Is. The
score at half-time, was 1873. The
Hardin high school team has play
ed but two games so far this
season, and has won them both.
Friday night of next week Hy-
sham high school will play the
locals on the Hardin gym floor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
MRS. IA. BREVlCk DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

The pallbearers were Roy O..
Chambers, Dell M. Kelly, Gus
johnson, G. J. Dygert. E. Bru and
Harry Mikami, all intimate friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brevick. and in
ternent was in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
MARY Conner was born at Din
gle Bay, Ireland, Dec. 81, 1864. At
the age Of 16 she came to America,
locating at Springfield. Mass,
where she met and married Ed
ward Roberts the following year.
OF this union three children were
born, Mrs. Eva Morse and Ronald
". Roberts OF Omaha, Neb., and
Mrs. Ruth Selberg Of Denver, at
whose home Mrs. Brevick spent
the past four months receiving
medical treatment for an ailment
from which she had suffered sew
eral months. There Is also an
adopted son, John Donovan Rob-
erts Of San Diego, Calf.
For some years after her mar
rage she lived in Omaha and
Fremont, Neb., being a member of
the Order Of the Eastern Star in
the latter town. MI. Roberts died
in July. 1905. and in November,
1911, at Thermopolis, Wyo., she
married Thomas A. Brevick, who
for many years has been in the
employ Of the Burlington Railroad
company at Sheridan, wyo., and
elsewhere. They lived IL years at
Dunmore, six miles east of Har-
din; a time at Aberdeen and more
recently at Toluca. where MI.
Brevick is in charge of the Bur-
lington section crew.
M. Brevick spent Christmas
with her at the home of her
daughter in Denver, Mrs. Ruth
Selberg, and but just returned
home Wednesday OF last week.
Saturday he received a wire that
his wife was worse and left i'm
mediately for Denver, arriving at
her bedside the day before she
passed away.
Other relatives at the funeral
were MI. Brevick's sister, Mrs. A.
O. Hoem and her sol and daugh-
ter Of Butte, who motored to Har-
din Wednesday night.
Mrs. Brevick was a woman Of
fine attributes and was highly re-
garded by all who knew her. She
was an indulgent and devoted wife
and mother, a good neighbor and
a kind friend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
CONGRESS MET WEDNESDAY,;
PRESIDENT READS MESSAGE

Congress convened Wednesday
and at noon President Roosevelt
delivered his message to the joint
assembly. It was an able review
Of the accomplishments of his ad-
ministration thus far. He an
nounced that he would offer rec
concentrations in a later mes
sage. The message was received
with favor throughout the coun-
try, by all factions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
Burns Hardin Auto Company's Re-
pair Shop, Garage and
Auto Sales Room.

The most disastrous fire in the
history of Hardin broke out in the
machine shop Of the Hardin Auto
company, located at the corner Of
Cheyenne avenue and Third street,
about 1:20 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, and a couple of hours later
the auto repair shop, the storage
garage and the auto salesroom
were in ruins, entailing a loss
estimated at around $4,000. The
loss was partially covered by in
Surance.
The origin of the fire is I'M
known and it had such a start
before discovered that the fire
department was unable to ex-
tinguish the flames. The frame
business office adjoining the brick
structure, was saved by the brick
wall between. Luckily, this build
ing contained the record books
and accounts.
In the garage at the time Of
the fire were several automobiles
and trucks, some of them owned
by the auto company and others
by private individuals who had
their cars either in the repair
shop or in storage. An oil truck
loaded with 1000 gallons of crude
oil from the Soap Creek oil field,
en- route to the refinery at Laurel,
was also destroyed.
Three firemen, Bud Newark, Bill
Iarkin and Tom Cook who were
holding the nozzle Of one of the
three strings Of hose playing on
the flames, narrowly escaped being
crushed when the front wall Of
one section of the brick front Of
the auto display room fell out and
the heavy iron I-beam almost
caught them. Acting on a warning
cry by DR.. L. E. Haverfield, who
was watching the blaze, the three
jumped back Just in time. The
hose nozzle, however, was caught
under the falling brick, and it
required considerable effort to ex-
tricate it, and in the mix-up
some Of the bystanders received a
good soaking.
Manager Richard E. Warren,
one of the heaviest stockholders
of the Hardin Auto Company, is
loud in his praise of the work of
the volunteer firemen. It was a
hard fire to handle, as the oil and
grease which naturally impreg-
mates the interior of a building
occupied, as this has been, for up
wards of 20 years as a machine
shop and garage, furnished lively
fuel for the flames, which had at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
HARDIN LIONS VS.. BIG TIM
BIER LIONS, NEXT TUESDAY

The Hardin Lions Club basket
ball team plays the Big Timber
Lions Club basketball team at Big
Timber, next Tuesday night. A
number of members of the Har-
din Lions club, with their ladies,
will accompany the team and
meet with the Big Timber Lions
club at a six-o'clock luncheon in
Big Timber. All Lions and Liones-
ses who wish to go should COM
municate with Roy o. Chambers
as to transportation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Farmers and other professors of
hogs who desire information or
forms for processing and floor
stock tax returns on this product
should write to the ONCE Of Lewis
Penwell, Collector Of Internal Rev
enue at Helena. AN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
MARION IS
FROM EARTHLY CARES

The pal1bearers win be John
Torske, Andrew l.. Torske, Nils
Ottun, John T. Svaren, Bert Stat
er and Sivert Torske. Interment
will be in the family plot in the
Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Torske had been a, resident
of this community rs years and
her passing when just in the
prime of life has cast a gloom
over the community. She was held
in highest esteem by all who,
knew her and the sympathy of
the community goes out to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Robert B. Saunders, manager of
the Hardin Saunders Lumber Co.
yard, accompanied by Mrs. Saund-
ers and their three children will
leave Sunday by automobile for
Phoenix, Ariz., for an extended
visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Cooper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Miss. Margaret Sullivan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen Sullivan of this
city, vas graduated from the
State University at Missoula at
the end of the autumn quarter.
She was awarded a bachelor of
arts degree. majoring in business
administration, and a certificate
to teach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
CONTRACT BLANKS FOR
HOG PROCESS TAX READY
Benefit Payments on Hogs To
BE IS Per Head, Payable in
Three InStallmentS.

Contracts to be signed by the
producers under the governments
corn-hog program for making ben
eft payments on these products
have just been received in Mon
tana, Lewis Penwell, collector of
internal revenue, announced early
this week., John Dexter Of the
Montana Extension Service at the
State Agricultural College in Boze-
man addressed those attending the
school for employees Of the in
ternal revenue department Of
Montana, Tuesday. morning, on the
subject of this program and how 1t
may affect farmers in the state.
AS the hog phase of this program
IS the important one in Montana,
MI. Dexter stressed it.
Money received by the govern
ment on the processing and floor
stock taxes now being collected on
hogs is to be used for the purpose
Of making the benefit payments
in accordance with the government
program under the Agricultural
Adjustment Act. This means that
the farmers and other professors
of hogs and all persons paying a
floor stock tax are, by payment of
those taxes, making possible the
carrying out Of the program and
consequently benefiting all hog
growers in the whole country. This
program necessarily has to be
based on the entire country and
not on the conditions in any one
section.
The contracts will be sent out
by the extension service to the
county agents and as more de-
tailed information is received on
this program, farmers will be adj
vised. At present, Mr.. Dexter
said, the statement is made that
any farmer who so desires, may
ceive his part Of the benefit pay
sign a contract and thereby re-
ments, but the details of how this
can actually be worked out have
not yet been received in Montana.
The west does not produce enough
hogs for its own supply, and since
Montana is in this hog-deficiency
area, special interpretations and
regulations will be necessary for
working out the program in The
state, Mr.. Dexter pointed out.
. Benefit payments on hogs will
be IS per head on those pigs from
the sows narrowed according to
the farmers contract. This S.
will be paid in three installments,
81 per head to be paid when the
farmers contract is received in
Washington, 81 per head about
November, 1884, and the final 81
about February, 1885. To receive
the payments On a pig, there must
be evidence of marketing it.
The contract for the farmer
wishing to take part in the hog
benefit payments includes an
agreement to farrow $3.50 fewer
hogs than he farrowed during the
basic two-year period, January 1,
1881, to Jan. 1, 1888. Thus the
benefit payments will be made on
those pigs from 1870 Of the number
Of sows narrowed during the basic
period.
Mr.. Dexter also told those at
tending the school that he has
received official assurance that the
benefit payment checks coming
10 Montana wheat farmers will be
Hnailed within six days after the
contracts reach washington. He
said that 0allatin county was the
first county in the state to mail
The contracts in to: washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

After spending the Christmas
holidays at the home of her pa
rents, Postmaster and Mrs. J. M.
Astle, Miss Pauline Astle left Sun
day, for st. Anthony, Ida, where
she is a teacher in the high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Bruce Petrikin Of the Great
Western Sugar Co. at Billings, was
in Hardin Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Mrs. Amanda Spray, who is a
patient at the Hardin General
hospital, suffering from the ef-
fects Of q recent paralytic stroke,
Il ren0rfAd "A Ura M, llv inAnHouan~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Mrs. Selma Howell and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, spent the week.
end with relatives and friends in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

The history begins about 1910.
Fiction.
Walliams-"Clock Ticks on.,lfys-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
APP0RT|0NS SCHOOL TAXES
TO VARIOUS DISTRICTS
Schools Share Of First Half of
1888 Taxes Paid, slightly
Less Than in 1892.

Lille A. Macleod, county SUI
perintendent of schools, has filed
with County Treasurer Walter
Hammer the apportionment of tax
moneys due each school district
in Big Horn county from the
eight-mill county levy. The total
amount of taxes apportioned is
$16,348.41. The number of census
children in the county is 3.064
and the amount apportioned to
each school child is $5.33499. Fol-
lowing is the apportionment by
districts from the first one half
yearly payment of taxes for 1888:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
$16,217.25

The amounts apportioned for
the same period in 1888 were only
slightly less than for the year
1882. The total for the elementary
schools in 1892 was $16,716.87, or
$370.46 more than the year just
closed. The high school total ap-
portioned, $16,386.81, was $169.56
more a year ago than for the
year Just ended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

The January thaw is on.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Read the sale ads in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

1904. .$16346.41
The amounts apportioned from
the 8k-mill high school levy to
the two high schools in the
county, follows:
Dist. Amt.
No. Due
17H-Hardin $40, 1853. 88
27-Lodge Grass ........ 6,O48.37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
GREAT SOVIET , P ARTY TO BE
 ? CHANGED NOW

MOSCOW, Jan. 2. T. Structural changes in the organization of the Communist Party of the U s. s. R., entailing sweeping alterations in the Soviet Government itself have been approved by the party's political bureau and will be sub mitted to the Communist Congress on January 19.
 Ratification is said to be cer- tain.
 Two of the principal changes will be the enormous increase in cen tralization control agencies whose duties are to inspect and check up on the execution of the Gov ernment's plans under the Com munist Party rather than the Gov ernment itself.
 Responsibility for execution of the industrial programs will be shifted from Moscow's direction to local committees of management at factories and on farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE: BEGINS
 NEW TOURNEY
Teams Begin January Con test with Matches at
 Brunswick Alleys

Teams Of the C.ig Bow in 5 League resumed play last night at the Brunswick bowling alleys when four teams played matches in the January tournament,
 The Legion of the Moose defeat ed the Juneau with a score of 1543 to 1917 and the Federal Building three won from the George Brothers aggregation l452 to l279.
 : M. Ugrin of the Alaska Juneau team made the high total with a score of $50 while S. Nelson, of the Legion of Moose team came next with three game score of 546.
 Team totals for the December tournament of the City League in the order of their place in the tournament were, Alaska Juneau, l2.454: Legion cf the Moose, H. s934; Juneau Cash Grocers, l0,c32; Signal Corps, 9.93l Federal Build ing, S,9s7; Moose, 8,8s3; Brunswick, s.s58; Alaska Prsss, 8,7e5; Miners, 8.375.
 V Individual scores made in the matches last evening were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
INCOME TAX FORMS MAY
 BE SECURED
Every Individual Is Requir. ed to File Out Re-
 turn for 1933

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 2. In
 structions have just been received by John c. Bowen, Collector oi
 Internal Revenue for the district ot Washington and Alaska, covering | the release of income tax forms for the calendar year 1883. | Under these instructions, the 1893
 blanks are made available for dis tribuJicn on January 2, 1894. Forms will be mailed as rapidly
 as possible to all individuals, cor porations, partnerships and fiduc- iaries who filed returns for 1892. Those who did not file a return for 1882 will receive no blank and should, therefore, request the Col lector to send them one if they are liable to file.
 Every individual is required to file a 1893 return if his or her ret income was $l ,000 or more or the gross income $5,000 or more, regardless of net income, except in the case of a husband and wife residing together during the year. A husband and wife residing together during the year must file
 a return if the combined net in- come was $2,500 or more or the
 combined gross income $5,000 or
 more, irrespective of the combined
 ret income.
 Every corporation is required tc file return, regardless of whether
 or not any business was trans
 acted by it.
 Information returns covering the payment of salaries, wages, com missions, rents, royalties, etc, must
 be filed on or before February Is
 1884, with the Sorting Section oi the office of Commissioner of h.
 ternal Rvenue at Washington, D. C.
 Forms for this purpose are avail
 able for immediate distribution
 upon receipt therefor, which re- quest should be addressed to that office, as should all requests fo, income tax blanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Juneau Girl Pledged
 to Eurodelphia Frat

. WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Pullman, Jan ,2-Dorothy Green of Juneau, Alaska, has been pledged to Eurodelphnan, literary society at Washington State Col lege. Miss Green is a junior in the Department of Foreign Lan- guages.
 Pledges are chosen from out standing women in music, dram atics, fine arts, and journalism. They must be second semester frosh, sophomores, or juniors, and have been enrolled here one sem ester. A high scholastic standing is a requisite, and the student must be recommended by her instructors before she can be pledged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY \ AT WALLSTEDT HOME

Tomorrow afternoon. members of the Girls Loyal Club will meet di- rectly after the dismissal of school at the home of Mrs. Sigurd Wall stedt on Sixth Street, it was an- nounced today.
 All members are urged to attend as there are a number of important matters to come up for discussion.
 The Christmas party given by the club on December 20 was a great success in every way, with nearly seventy club members and guests attending, Mrs Wallstedt said. The program went off smooth :. ly and was greatly enjoyed as was the appetizing hot supper served Each child at the party was pre- sented with a gift and bag of candy and nuts from the Christ mas tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
ATTENDANCE AT SCHOOLS GOOD THIS M Q R MING
Regular Work Resumed Today Following Two
 Weeks Vacation

With attendance good in the High School and all grades with the exception of the Kindergarten and first grades, the Juneau Public schools resumed work this morning after a vacation of two weeks.
 Both the high school building and the grade school building were warm and comfortable and no more trouble is expected in keep ing them up to the normal tenn perature, unless another extremely cold snap comes, City Superinten- dent of Schools R. s. Raven said today.
 This noon, the small children whose homes are a long distance from the school, were sent home in the school bus and the same method of transporting them was to be repeated at the end of the afternoon SC s on, in case the weather continued bad, Superin- tendent Raven said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Daily Empire Want Aus Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
Poker? No! Dice? OK!
 Turkish Council Decides

GEREDE, Turkey, Jan. 2.-The imported craze for poker, well-in- stalled in Istanbul and Ankara, is penetrating even into small towns of Anatolia.
 The Council of this small village, shocked at the appearance of the new -fangled game, has forbidden poker playing in all coffee houses The villagers must go back to shak ing dice in their traditional back samm0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
APPRECIATION A

We would like to thank cur many good friends, including the Ladies of the Easter Star, Martha Society and American Legion Aux Hilary, also the members of the American Legion, for their many kindnesses to us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our be- loved son and father.
 MIR. AND MRS. RAY G. DAY.
 LEROY VESTAL, JR. adv.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DAVIDSON MAKING HOME
 IN LONG BEACH, CALIF

MT. and Mrs. William Davidson, formerly of Juneau, where MT. Dav- idson was assistant manager of the Harris Hardware Company, are now making their home in Long Beach, California. according to Christmas messages received from them by friends here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
VARIETY FOR THE oMELET

To give little change to ome- let's, sprinkle, E cup of grated cheese, crisp crumbled bacon or l-3 cup of chopped cooked meat over the omelet before it is fold ed' over. Four tablespoons of jelly spread on the omelet either before or after it has been folded also gives a good flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-02
PEA. TO MEET Z AT 8 O'CLOCK
 A THIS EVE NJ N (
Excellent Program to Bt Given Following Busi-
 ness Meeting

At 8 o'clock this evening the reg ular meeting of the Parent Teach CT Association win be held in the Grade School Auditorium.
 Following the snort business meeting program Of several musi- cal selections will be given and City Superintendent of Schools, R. s. Raven, will talk on the schools Of Juneau as they are today
 A large attendance is urged and the public is cordially invited