davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Sermon,
1.-The Christians Attitude Toward
Evil"
$50 B. Y. P. U.
7:30 Evening service.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley Of Crow
Agency will speak for us Sunday
evening. You are cordially invited.
The pastor speaks at Crow Agency
Sunday evening.
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
ORGANIZING PRODUCTION
CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS
F. S. jacobsen, Pres, w. A. Bell,
Sec'y Montana Livestock
Credit Association.

The organization of production
associations throughout
Washington, Montana, Oregon and
Idaho is proceeding rapidly, ac-
cording to John A. Schoonover,
president of the Production Cred
it Corporation Of Spokane. Or
ganization meetings have been
planned to cover Systematically all
the northwest district by Febru-
airy l, it was brought out.
The first charter to be granted
the twelfth district was received
from the Washington, D.. c., head
quarters last week and in turn
was delivered to the Montana
Livestock Credit association. A
board Of directors meeting fol-
lowed and F. S. Jacobsen was
elected president and w. A. Bell
secretary-treasurer Of the new
livestock credit group. Both are
from Helena.
Production credit association
meetings have been held in three
states to handle the larger type OF
livestock loans, as the first step.
During the week ending Janu-
airy 6, organization meetings in the
interest Of forming production
credit associations to handle the
smaller type Of production and
livestock loans were held at the
following places: Medford and
Klamath Falls, Oregon; Caldwell
and Twin Falls, Idaho; and Great
Falls. Montana. The week ending
January IS, similar organization
meetings were scheduled for Spo-
kane and Colfax, Washington;
Lewiston, Idaho: Eugene, Oregon;
Bozeman and Billings, Motana.
The corporation is planning to
set up a limited number Of pro-
duction credit associations so that
each may have an adequate VOL
ume of business and income. Mr..
Schoonover pointed out. Tentative
plans call for about 81 associations
in all. Later, however, as business
develops these associations may
be divided and the number in
creased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to our neighbors
and friends for their assistance
and sympathy during the illness
and after the death of our wife
and mother. Especially do we
wish to thank the donors of the
beautiful flowers for the funeral.
WILLIAM BELL
MIR. g. MRS DEWEY SLOUGH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
list new BOOKS ADDED
TO COUNTY LIBRARY

Austin-"Return of the Ranch
err" A western novel.
misunderstanding and OPP
Grating Small Gold Placers."
Dollars and Sense"
Questions and answers in finance.
This little book makes many
seemingly complex problems very
simple. War debts, initiation.
money, boarding, the national
budget, the gold basis Of cur
rency, devaluation of the gold
dollar and balance of trade, are
but a few of the subjects dis
cuSSed.
Dougias-"Forgive Us Our Tres
passes" by the author Of Mag
nificent Obsessions." It is said
of these two books that mo one
reads them and is ever quite
the same again." Thousands OF
readers have found new inspira-
ton and courage to face the
problems of life after reading
them.
Douglas-"Those Disturbing Mir
acles." This book is filled with
compassion, mellow wisdom and
a new viewpoint of an age-old
question.
Dunn-"Double Crossing Amer
lea by Motor" Routes and ranch
es Of the west.
Fosdick-"The Hope of the
World" DR.. Fosdick brings the
freshness and vigor Of liberal
thought to the difficult and chal-
longing problems of the nineteen
thirties.
Gilkey-"What Can We Believe"
A study Of the new Professionalism.
This book should arouse particu-
lar interest and discussion.
Lehman-"Idaho." Western nov
Ell.
Linderman-"Red Mother" Life
story of Pretty-Shield. a medi-
cine woman of the Crows.
Lockhart-"Old West-and New"
Western novel.
Mantle-'Best Plays Of 1882
1888"
Meigs-"Invincible Louisa" Life
story of Louisa May Alcott. auth
or of Little Women"
Overstreet-'We Move in New
Directions" The world we have
known is changing and Over
street points out in this book the
new direction in which we are
moving.
Misunderstanding Palace
Novel.
Parmenter-"Long Quest Novel.
Price-"We Have Recovered Be-
fore" A comparison of the pres
ent depression with the major de-
pressions of the past century. The
purpose of this book is to de-
scribe the great American de-
pressions and to show that from
each of them we have emerged
into progressively better times.
Santee-"Bar x Golf Course"
Humorous.
Snook-"Comedies Seven" New
non-royalty plays for general
community use.
Soddy-'"Money Versus Man"
This book is an introduction to
theories which have aroused the
interest of two continents. It
suggests a solution to one Of the
most urgent problems Of modern
civilization.
Tuttle-"Silver Bar Mystery"
Novel.
Webb-Johnson-"W o and
Beauty" How to gain and re-
tain it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

meeting of the o. E.S. chapter,
which met in regular session at
Sullivan hall. Thursday evening.
Worthy Matron Mrs. James J.
Sloan Of Crow Agency presided at
the business session. initiation of
a candidate being the main event
of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
NoUm-sALE OF EsTRAY

Taken up at Frazier ranch on
SQUIRREL Creek. Just east Of the Crow
Reservation line in Biz Horn county.
n brown horse. smooth mouth.
branded bar over 3 left shoulder.
weight about 1900 pounds. VIII be
sold to highest bidder for cash. thirty
days after date OF this notice. Anyone
claiming animal before date of sale
may have same by proving owner
shin and paving expenses.
JOHN B. SHREVE,
Stock Inspector. Big Horn County.
Pub. Jan. 26; Feb. g, 8, 16, 1894
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
NOTICE OF ~SToCKHOLDERS'
MEETING OF THE TWO LEG
GINS WATER USERS ASSOCIA-

holders Of the Two Legxins Water
Users Association will be held ON Sat
urday.: the 10th day Of February.
1884. at 2:eo o'clock z: m: at the Of
In Rooms / and g. Gay Block. Har-
din. Montana. at which time all bust
ness that may properly come before
the stockholders OF the Corporation
election Of the Directors whose terms ms
c. A. CoRKINS. President.
Attest: H. w. FUNSTON. Secretary.
Pub. Jan. 26. Feb. 3,.1934.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
II o'clock. Subject, Spirit. Sun
day school at ten O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
SUNDAY SHRvICNS AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m. There
is a class for you and a welcome
awaits you.
Morning worship, II a. m. Ser
mon subject, What Is Real Re-
ligion?"
Services at Hallway at 3 pm.
E. H. WHNDLAND.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09

Mrs. Carl e. Bowman, Mrs. O..
e. Anderson and Mrs. Lloyd Sny-
der were hostesses at the social
hour following the regular business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-09
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will.
AND FOR LETTERS TESLA

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth judicial District of the STATE
of Montana. In and for the County
of BIZ Horn.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
HELD AS LEADER
OF D. C. DRUG RING
Alfred L. Maggie, Wife and Two
Other Men Accused in Fed.
eral Drive.

Alfred L. Maggie 26, said by Federal
officers to be the "ringleader" of q
narcotic ring operating in the Capital,
was held under SIS 900 bond today bv
United States Commissioner Needham
G. Turnage. He will be given a prelim-
mary examination on February 5, along
with his wife and two other men, ar
rested in yesterdays raid
Mrs. Maggie was held under $500
bond and Joseph s. Cohen, 30, and
James E. Snow, 81, under $500 bond
each. Only Mrs. Maggie was able to
make bond, and the other three were
returned to Jail
Federal agents said Maggie and
Cohen were connected with the same
gang with which Harry Stein was iden-
tilted. Stein was shot last month by
Federal Agent T. F. Maxwell when the
latter sought to arrest him at Union
Station on narcotic charge.
The three men were charged with
sale and possession under the Harrison
narcotic act while Mrs. Maggie was
charged only with possession.
Today's arraignment was preceded by
the arraignment yesterday of five other
alleged narcotic act violators who had
been arrested in a series of raids Tues.
day night. They we're:
John Edward Histon, 81, under bond
OF $4,000 for a hearing January 81;
Mae Lee, Al, held under $4,000 bond
for a hearing February 2; Mrs. Lor-
raine Horner, held under $4,000 bond
for a hearing February 2; John C.
Bates, 81, held under $4,000 bond for
hearing January 80, and Sophie Per-
rim, IS. held under $1,000 bond for a
hearing February /.
HiSton and Miss Lee we're arrested
at 937 New York avenue; Mrs. Horner
and Bates at 3915 Military road, and
Miss Perrin at 1920 N street. The last
two did not make their bonds and
were returned to Jail.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
LABOR BOARD ORDERS
BEHNCKE REINSTATED
President of Air Line Pilots Had
Been Discharged by United
Air Lines.

Reinstatement without prejudice OF
David L. Behncke. president of the Air
Line Pilots Association. alleged to have
been discharged by United Air Lines for
union activities, has been ordered by the
National Labor Board, it was announced
today by Senator Robert F. Wagner
chairman of the board
Cases of two other pilots, also men,
bers of the pilots union, which is an
affiliate of the American Federation OF
Labor. who were discharged by the same
company, allegedly for the same reason,
were referred by the board to the Chi
cago and Cleveland regional boards for
further investigation.
Behncke had appeared in Washing
ton at N R. A. code hearings and be-
fore the National Labor Board, which
had appointed him a member Of its
Fact-Finding Committee on Pilots
Wages He was engaged in these duties
when he was dismissed by the airline
The boards order regarding Behncke
follows: Mr. Behncke shall be re-
instated Immediately without prejudice
to his former position as pilot, with
payment of base pay during the period
from December 26, 1888, the date OF his
discharge, to the date Of his reinstate-
ment"
The other two pilots, whose cases are
under further investigation, are Nicholas
A. Laurenzana chairman of the Pilots
Council at Cleveland, and Oscar r.
Haueter.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
WRITER TO DISCUSS
CHANGES IN REICH
Frances Parkinson Keyes Will
Speak at National Geo.
graphic Society.

Some of the startling changes that
have taken place in Germany during
the Nazi regime will be described to
members of the National Geographic
Society at Constitutional Hall tomor-
row at BIS pm. by Frances Parkinson
Keyes. we'll known writer and wife of
United States Senator Henry Wilder
Keyes of New Hampshire
Mrs. Keyes returned from Germany
less than two weeks ago, bringing a
record of several months extensive
travel in Germany. where she visited
Berlin, many important sea and river
ports. industrial centers and picturesque
villages and towns. At Berlin she
witnessed one of the stupendous Nazi
political gatherings, which she will
vividly describe.
One Of the thrilling experiences of
the lecturer was ride on the world S
fastest train. an all-aluminum train
which links Berlin and Hamburg. Her
itinerary also included voyages on
the Rhine, where she visited many
teeming riverside cities and towns and
viewed from the steamer rail historic
spots that have played an important
role in the history of Western Europe.
Sound motion pictures which will be
used to illustrate portions of Mrs
keyes remarks are considered among
the most dramatic news pictures ever
produced. The showing to the National
Geographic Society will be the first in
the United States.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
POLICEMAN FINED $50
IN YOUNGER ARREST
Kenney Held Abusive Toward Pris.
oner by Trial Board, but
Not intoxicated.

Found guilty of making an arrest
without due provocation anG using
abusive language to his prisoner. Po-
liceman Frank E. Kenney of the sixth
precinct was fined $50 by the Police
Trial Board after hearing yesterday.
The complaint in the case was
Thomas L. Younger. assistant custodian
of the Senate, who was arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct while in
a restaurant in the 500 block of
Georgia avenue early on the morning
of January l. The case was dismissed
when taken to Police Court
Charges that Kenney was intoxicated
at the time of the arrest and assaulted
Mrs. Younger when she sought to find
out why her husband was being arrest
ed. were not sustained by the Trial
Board Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward NJ. Welliver prosecuted the
case
Evening star., 1934-01-25
PARK DEPOSITORS
OPEN COURT FIGHT
Suit to Recover Huge Losses From
Directors and Stockholders
Being Heard.

The Park Savings Bank case. de-
signed to recover huge losses from di-
rectors and stockholders, came before
Justice Jesse C.. Adkins in District Su-
preme Court today. The principal ar
gument was presented on behalf of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, in
defense of its loan of 100000 to the
bank last February.
The Depositors' Committee, repre-
sented by E. Hilton Jackson and Will
liam E. Richardson. brought before the
court a combination of their amended
bill in equity and the several lawsuits
which attempt to collect from directors
on behalf of certain depositors. Argu-
ment probably would take about two
days.
In previous hearing before Justice
Adkins. the depoSitors' plea to recover
securities in the hands of the Recon.
struction Finance Corporation as col
lateral for the 100000 loan had beer
dismissed by Justice Adkins. In that
hearing also the court upheld the con.
tention of the controller of the cur
rency that he had a right to throw the
bank into receivership and to liquidate
it with receiver appointed by the con.
troller.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
MARRIED PERSONS
WIN RULING POINT
Held Eligible for Reinstate-
ment Where Civil Service
Has No Register.

Married persons who have been drop
ped from Government service because
husband or wife is employed there are
eligible for reinstatement to any posi-
tion for which the Civil Service Com
mission has no register
This opinion has been given to the
commission by Attorney General Cum
mings in response to query from the
Secretary of Agriculture. who proposed
tc reinstate woman in a scientific post.
The Attorney General said the mari
tai status clause in the economy act lis
not prohibitive, but is preference sec
ton which merely fixes an order of
preference in the making of reductions
and appointments"
The decision in this instance is an
exception to the general rule. This
was made clear when the Attorney
General held concurrently that the
commission has the right to refuse to
issue certificate authorizing reinstate-
ment in a classified section Of former
Government employe dropped under the
marital status clause.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
NURSERY CENTER
WORKERS NAMED
Five of 30 Assigned to Ma
tionaI Child Research
Unit for Training.

The first five of the personnel for the
proposed nursery centers to be estab.
lshed in the public schools as c. w
A. project were assigned today to the
National Child Research Center at 370s
Highland place for nursery schoo
training before they take up thei,
duties in the center.
D. H. Reed, director of personnel al
D. c. relief headquarters, by noon to-
day had approved II of the 80 can
didates selected by public school au-
thorities from the long list of appli-
cants for jobs in the centers. The six
white and five colored nominees then
were promptly cleared by the Franklin
School Administration Building and
sent to the health office for physical
examinations. During the morning DR.
Joseph A. Murphy had completed ex-
aminatlonS of the first five and sent
them on with dispatch to the Child
research Center. The other six we're
being examined at noon and indications
were that they would follow the first
group by early afternoon.
Pay Will Start at Once.
In all, there will be 10 teachers. 10
nurses and 10 nutritionists assigned to
the research center for training. The
salaries of the 30 persons begin with
their enrolment at the center, to con-
tlnue throughout the training and into
their actual employment in the 10
nursery centers. The training was ad-
vocated by the Office of education in
instructions dispatched throughout the
country to school systems contemplat-
ing establishment of such centers
under their relief programs 1t is the
belief that only persons of adequate
training and knowledge Of the respec-
tive fields in which they are to be
employed should be allowed to care for
children of pre-school age in the
centers. The training period will con-
tinue until the first center is opened. at
which time persons furthest advanced
in the work would be assigned to be-
gin work. Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent of schools. and chair
man of the official committee in charge
OF the centers said today that he could
not estimate just when the first center
would open.
Equipment Being Built.
At present, carpenters under c. w. A.
supervision are building cots, wrap
stalls, screens and similar equipment to
be used in the center. Completion OF
the work to be done, embracing not
only the manufacture of furniture, but
also installation of necessary plumbing
and cooking facilities. will be the sig
nal for the opening Of the first center.
After the centers are in operation.
Haycock said. it is contemplated that
the personnel in charge will be required
to seek additional training at the Ma
tional Child Research Center. Miss
Adelia Boynton. director of the center,
is experimenting the training outlined
for the nursery school personnel.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
INCREASE ASKED
IN RECORDER FEES
Commissioners Send Pro-
posed Measure to House
and Senate Committees.

Considerable increases in charges for
filing of documents with the District
recorder of deeds are proposed in
measure sent today by the District Com
missioners to the Senate and House
District Committees. The action was
taken on a recent recommendation by
Jefferson S. Coage. recorder of deeds,
who said the present rates, in effect
for about 40 years, were not sufficient
to cover the costs of current opera
tions.
The Commissioners also proposed in
the measure that the appointment of
the recorder of deeds be placed in the
hands of the Commissioners. The ap-
pointment now rests with the Presi-
dent, subject to confirmation by the
Senate. The Commissioners stated that
since this officer deals with local mat
tiers they saw no reason why the Office
should not be under their administra-
tive control.
Not in Conflict.
In urging approval of the increase
in charges for recordings, the Conmis-
sioners reported the bill had been SUBJ
mitted to the Budget Bureau and that
its director had said it would not be in
conflict with the financial program of
the President.
To show the need for increased fees.
that appropriations during the past
five years had run far in excess of the
revenues of the office. For example.
during the 1888 fiscal year, the appro-
priations of s136,500 were needed. while
the revenues amounted to but S73,912.
The bill proposes the following rates,
some of which are several hundred per
cent greater than present fees:
For filing, recording and indeXing or
making certified copy of an instrument
containing 200 words or less. ST.; and
Is cents for each additional 100 words.
For each certificate and seal, so
cents
For Searching Records.
For searching records extending back
two years or less, ST, and 10c for each
additional year.
For recording plat or survey. IS
cents for each course such survey may
contain.
For taking any Acknowledgement, so
cents.
For filing and indexing a bill of sale
OF chattels. or mortgage or deed OF
trust thereof, or a condition bill of sale
OF chattels or any release or satisfaction
of any such instrument. 50.
For filing and indexing any other
paper required by law to be filed with
the Office. 81.
In addition, all corporations would
be required to pay 40 cents on each
thousand dollars of the amount of capi-
tai stock of the corporation as set forth
In the certificate, this fee not to be
less than s25 and provided that the
recorder of deeds Is satisfied that all
the capital stock has been subscribed
In good faith and that not less than
10 per cent of the par value of the
stock has been actually paid in cash
and the money derived therefrom is
at the time in the possession of the
persons named as the first board of
trustees.
Evening star., 1934-01-25
Truck Drivers and Helpers
May Go Next Week, Says
Superintendent.
GRADING OPERATIONS
WOULD BE SET BACK
Foremen in Projects Would Use
Shovels and Wheelbarrows to
Keep Up Progress.

Unless more c. w. A. funds are al
lotted to the Office Of National Capital
Parks for completion Of l3 projects un-
der construction, Supt. C.. Marshall
Finnan admitted today he will be COM
PEELED to lay off approximately 200
truck drivers and helpers during next
week.
He gave assurances, however, that no
Workmen would be laid off this week
as there are sufficient funds on hand to
keep work up to par during the re-
naming two days. Beyond that he
could make no prediction as to the gen.
eral run of laborers employed on the
various projects.
Grading May Halt.
Grading work will have to be sus-
pended next week unless additional
funds are granted due to the suspension
of all trucks now engaged in such work
Wherever possible. Mr. Finnan said,
foremen on the projects would resort
to shovels and wheelbarrows but this
would greatly slow up grading.
The office of National Capital Parks,
with many important playground de-
velopmentS under way. is in precarious
situation so far as funds are concerned
The Public Works Administration
granted $4,000 originally for parks,
Fairgrounds, roads and other improve
ments, but on Monday this allotment
was reduced to $4,000. Practically all
of this amount. which was to be re-
stricted to the purchase of supplies and
materials, had been previously obli-
gated, Mr.. Finnan explained, with a
result that the officer now has only
about $4,000 on hand That is suffi-
cient to take care of the needs of this
week. The remainder of the original
grant, s55,O00, has been impounded.
Hopeful Of Balance.
Mr. Finnan is hopeful that the bal
ance will be authorized next week
He believes the jobs of the other C.
w. A. laborers numbering considerably
over 800 now engaged on the projects
can be saved for the time being by
laying off the truckmen and helpers.
The curtailment of the trucks will
affect grading at the important Ban
necker recreation center. the Takoma-
Manor Park recreation center. Potomac
Park and Potomac parkway, section 2.
and various others which are using
trucks daily.