davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
10000 Cheer Tilden;
Veteran Thumps Vines
Largest Tennis Crowd in U. S. History Pays S29,76o to
See Old Master Subdue Former Amateur King in
Pro Debut; Bio Bill FIaWIess
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE eternay youthful big Tnden
hailed the athletic glorious
Ellsworth
wide tennis tour-the longest attempted.
When he left for his home Philadelphia the
indoor professional champion accompanied by Vines 22yearo
Californian whom he defeated
onal debut Madison
spectators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

Totals. Is 8 Is Totals 10 7
Score at Half-Cathedral. "a. St. Mary's,
Is.
Referee-williams Umpire-Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

a field goal and the Miners
were supposed to be one of the best
in the Wabash valley.
-VERN BOXELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
Still Ambitious

TENE VENzKE, right, holder Of
" the indoor 1.500-meter record
and sophomore track star at the
University of Pennsylvania, has
started another campaign to bring
laurels tc the Quakers and to try
for new marks on the boards. His
coach is Lawson Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
b. 7:4i:? ~?

coaches who do their scouting early will
Lafayette Campbels Tech
battle Able heralded
fastest pine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

tive Of the life Of Franklin Dwight
Tanner, a member Of this Bar,
respectfully report the following
resolutions and ask that they be
spread upon the minutes of this
Court:
Franklin Dwight Tanner was
Dorm at Spencer, Ohio, in the
year 1887. His legal education
was obtained at Ohio Northern
University where he graduated in
the year 1912. Upon his gradua-
tton he came to the State Of
Montana, and in 1912 was admit
ted to practice law in the State
81 Montana. He at once began
20 practice law at Hardin, Mon
tana, and was a member Of the
Har Of Big Horn County, Mon
ANA, from that time to the time
OF his death on the 10th day Of
February, 1894. During the time
|of his residence In Hardin, Mon
tAna, he was active in civic, pub
|ltc and legal affairs, having
served as City Attorney Of the
CNy Of Hardin, Montana, and as
County Attorney Of Big Horn
County, Montana.
It was our pleasure to practice
law with him and in all his deal
ings with us and the other men,
bers Of this Bar we have never
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

MY little brother Is nine days
old. When we talk to him he
smiles at Us.
KENNETH CLAWSON
Miss Batty has taught US three
new songs this month. The first
one is "Ten Little Indians" The
second Is called 1.-THE Easter Hare"
and third is q marching song
called 1.-THE Fife and Drum Band"
ELEANOR T1PPE
I have a new baby cousin. His
name Is John r.. Sadler. He Is the
little son OF my uncle Gage Sadler.
My uncle Gage lived At Hardin
about ten years ago.
PEdGY Lorraine SADLw
"a NEWS, HARDIN
We have q new girl in our room.
Her name Is Lillian Metzker. We
have q new boy in our room. His
name IS Boyd Graham. We have
no more seats for anyone. I hope
We have no more children coming
in our room since It Is 50 full.
ELIZABETH CODNEYS
The teacher Is reading about
the Dutch Twins. She started. to
read It Monday. She Is on chapter
two.
CALVIN WOLCOTT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

known Of a time when he has
ever, having once given his word,
broken the same. Verbal agree
ments with him were as sacred
as If they were in writing. His
zeal for his clients was unboundSd
and limited only by the ethics Of
his profession. He was a man Of
strict integrity and was always
frank and genial and was held in
affectionate regard by those who
were so fortunate as to: be his as
soctates and those who knew him
best in the pratjce Of law.
BE IT RESOLVED That in the
death Of Franklin Dwight Tan
ner this Bar has lost a beloved
member. ..-
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED
That a copy Of this memorial. be
transmitted to his beloved family,
a copy spread upon the minutes
Of this Court, and a COPY thereof
be furnished the Hardin Tribune
Herald for publication.
II. w. FUNSTON.
CHARLES c. QUINN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
IN hlENdORIAM
FRANKLIN DWIGHT TANNER

On Thursday, February IS, 1884,
the Court having appointed How
ard w. Bunston and Charles G.
Quinn to represent the Bar Of Big
Horn County, Montana. in draft
ing resolutions in memory Of its
departed, member. Franklin
Dwight Tanner, and on Thursday
in Open Court the, said Howard
w. Bunston and Charles c. Quinn
reported The following resolutions
to this court:
MAY IT PLEASE THE COURT,
We, the committee Of. the Big
Horn County Bar having been
appointed: to prepare and submit
suitable resolutions commemora-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
OF the CITY Of Hardin. will be held on
Monday. the End dav of April. 1884.
at which the following citv officers
will be elected:
One alderman each from First.
Second and Third Wards. to serve
for q term Of two wears.
One mavor. ono Dolice Judge. one
CITY treasurer FOR a term of two
wears.
Polls will be omen from eight
O'CLOCK a. m. until dix o'clock D. m.
in the following places:
First Ward: SAMPLE room OF the
Becker Hotel
Second Ward: CITY Hall.
Third Ward: Carpenters Hall.
Dated this LIST dav of March A. D.
A. H. ROUsH. CITY Clerk.
Tub. Mar. 2. Q. 16. 23. 80. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
FIRST RAPTIsT CHURCH =

1000 Sunday school.
11:00 morning Worship. Ser
mon, Lining Up"
$50 b. Y. p. U.
7:30 Evening service; sermon.
1.-THE Kingdom Man."
One week from Sunday even
ing the b. Y.P.U are having
charge Of the service. The pastor
viii have only the sermon.
1.-THE Salt Of the Earth"
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services Ut
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning st
II O'Clock. Subject. '16An."" Sun
day school a& ten O'Clock. Tho.
public Is cordially invited to. At
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Robert Lee, prominent Decker
stockman-Darmer, and John LANG
were in Hardin Monday and Tues
day to appear before the county
commissioners on q road matter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Sunday school,. 10 AIM. .,.,
Morning+worship, H. Am. -.
Evening +deRotious, .7:30sp. m.
Basket lunch at noon, at tho
church. All members and friends
are invited.
e. n. WKnDGAND, ;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
FRANKLIN DWIGHT TANNER
Big Horn Co. Bar Takes Fitting
Action on the Death Of an
Honored Member.

THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

CONTINUED on Paee Four)
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Gentry ShOW Goes
To NeIU Location

District of Columbia Congress
Of Parent and Teachers expressed
pleasure. today over the atten-
dance yesterday at the first Cen
try Brothers shows.
Despite the downpour Of rain
In the late afternoon crowds Of
children turned out to witness the
opening show. which is being held
here this week under the auspices
Of the PIT. A.
They show today at Wisconsin
Avenue and Upton Street North
west. Tomorrow the shows will
be staged at Anacostia Park,
Thirteenth Street and Ridge Place
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
CONGRESS DUE
J FOR LENGTHY
SESSION
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


International News Service
An all summer session con.
fronted Congress today if admin
istration leaders attempt to carry
out President Roosevelt's demand
for enactment Of a six-point
must legislative program.
A militant Republican minority
in the Senate virtually served
notice on the Democrats they
wouldu Battle enactment of each
measure on the program if ad-
joufnment were postponed beyond
Saturday. Their threats indicated
the, bills would be debated for
weeks, unless the President
agrees to some modification of
the program and a fixed date of
adjournment.
Senate Problem
The program concerned the
Senate chiefly, since the House is
under a literal gag" law. Armed
with a new rule" reminiscent
Of Car Reeds day a quarter
Of q century ago, House leaders
will be able to pass any legisla-
ton they desire and as quickly
as they desire. They showed
their power by enacting a $1,17S,-
100000 unemployment relief
appropriation after 40 minutes
debate-at a rate of $29, 450, 900
. minute.
The Senate started the Presi-
dents new program by making
his new silver bill its unfinished
business" after enacting the re.
ciprocal tariff act. The silver bill
could be passed in a few days,
but with an unlimited calendar
ahead, insurgent Democrats and
the Republican opposition un-
doubtedly will debate it for days,
If not for weeks.
Besides the silver bill, the Presi-
dent requested enactment of the
highly controversial Wagner Labor
Disputes bill. the equally contro-
versial Wallace Farm Licensing
act and his own new housing
program.
On top Of this. Mr.. Roosevelt
wanted " the billion-dollar unem-
ployment relief appropriation en-
acted, along with another appro-
priation, yet to be determined, for
the relief of drought-stricken
areas.
Opposition Looms
A group of Republicans and
Democrats are determined to pre-
vent passage of the Wagner bill,
even at the price of prolonging
the session of Congress for weeks.
This group will fight passage Of
every piece Of legislation, hoping
to forestau action on the Wagner
bill.
The Wallace act is facing de-
feat and the housing program also
has numerous foes. It is being
opposed as a dangerous expert
r1ent" that might lead to far
flung consequences not readily per.
ceived now.
The housing bill can be whipped
into shape for presentation to
the House soon. Chairman Stea-
gall CD of Alabama, Of the
House Banking Committee, said
today. He added:
"The bill will have to be
amended in some particulars,
but we are starting in today
and 1 hope we can finish the
work soon"
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Pennsy Rail Project
Clues Jobs to 1900

More than 1900 men. a pay roll
of about 100000 monthly. are
working on the identification Of
the Pennsylvania railroad between
washington and Baltimore, COM
pany officials estimate. The men
are erecting steel poles and pour
ing concrete for foundations.
The employees. whose work will
continue throughout the year,
are among 5000 who were fur
Laughed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
TAK0MANS SEEK SCHOOL

With the aim in view Of
securing an additional school for
Takoma Park, to allow for ex,
pansion Of the present school
plant either as an elementary or
a high school, the Takoma Park
Citizens School Committee will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
McClennon, 200 block Cedar Ave-,
to formulate campaign plans, &C.
cording to an announcement to-
day by Walter D. Lambert, chair
man of the committee.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Roosevelt Students
To Hold Art Exhibit

Seniors at Roosevelt High
School will have q mural art ex.
hibit in the studios Of Miss
Norma Bose, and a showing Of
the movie, 1.-THE Connecticut
Yankee" today in the school
auditorium. On June II they
will receive awards Of honor
from Principal Allan Davis.
Glass day will be held June Is
and commencement June 10.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Maryland Reserve
Commissions GiUen

DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, presi-
dent Of the University Of Mary.
land, yesterday commended the
youths of the school who were
sworn into the Reserve Corps of
the United States Army in a
ceremony on the campus.
Capt. E. L. Epson. assistant
professor Of military science, ad-
ministered the oath and DR.. L.
G. Broughton, also Of the uni
versity, presented the commits.
sionS,
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Jewish Center Plans
Anniversary Week

Anniversary week program at
the Jewish Community Center
will be concluded with a recital
at 8:l5 o'clock tonight, and a
symposium of various activities
tomorrow at 7 p. m.
The program, which began last
Wednesday, commentaries the
ninth anniversary Of the laying Of
the cornerstone at the center by
the late President Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
PICKPoCKET GETS $50

Theft Of his pocketbook, con-
tanning 500, by a pickpocket in a
downtown theater was reported to
police last night by John F. Bru.
din, $500 block Rhode Island Ave-,
Nj, Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
PURSE, $50 STOLEN

Mrs. Augusta E. Wilson, 1900
block Nineteenth st. N. W.. told
police last night her handbag
with q watch and $50 in it was
stolen yesterday while she was
in a downtown department store.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

If you have room, house. apart-
ment or automobile to sell or rent =,
advertise it! Use the WANT AID SEC.
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
OLBRICH-wILLsEY

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Amelia Olbrich and Ross o. Willsey
was solemnized Sunday afternoon at
1:15 at st. Joseph's Catholic Rectory
by Rev. Father A. Joda. They were
attended by Clarence and Miss Eileen
Olbrich, brother and sister of the
bride. 49,.
Mrs. Willsey wore a peach boucloy
knitted suit with matched accessories
and corsage of rosebuds. She is a
graduate of the local high school with
the class of '25 and attended St. JOS
eph's academy at Portland, Oregon
for three years, and is a graduate
nurse of st. Vincent's hospital in Port
land. She has been employed for sew
eral years in the office of DR.. H. j.
Capell. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Olbrich, one of the
early day pioneer families.
! Mr.. Willsey is the son of the late
Mrs. Lucy Willsey, one of the. early
day pioneers of Kennewick. He is a
graduate of the local high school and
attended Whitman college at Walla
Walla.i He is employed at the local
Conoco service station.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left on a wedding trip to Yak
ina and Wapato, where they visited
relatives. Upon their return they will
make their home in the cottage on
Washington street, next door to the
Catholic church. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall were the
only out-of-town guests for the cere-
mony. Mrs. Hall is sister of Mrs.
Willsey. j - .e.a.z-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
FARM PROFITS
TO SOLVE LAND
SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED from Page H.

it profitable for the basic industry of
our neutrality-suspicious..
With a prosperous community in
the background, the building Of the
business center will take care of it
self, he asserted. That the establish
ment of the cannery here is one Of
the most logical and reasonable ways
of securing for the producer a profit
from his crops he pointed out in his
talk.
Land nowsvacant or indifferently
farmed, brought up to its height Of
production is possible here just as
soon as there is profitable outlet for
our crops, he said, and it is up to the
leaders of the district to provide such
outlet. The cannery is but the first
step in such program. Its import
ance cannot be too strongly stressed,
however, and those who have pledged
financial and other support must be
prepared to fulfil their pledges
promptly and completely, he pointed
out.
Following Mr.. Moulton's talk, DR..
Kinney, who will have charge of the
plant during the asparagus season,
was introduced and told the club MEM
bers of his plans. Mr.. Huddleston,
thru whom the cannery was enabled
to dispose of it's grass packout, and
who is handling the plant on lease
basis, was then introduced.
Mr.. Huddleston said that in Cal
ifornia where his other plants are To-
Gated, the per-day, per-acre yield on
an old grass patch was about sixty
pounds, while on the Kennewick land
three times that amount was the av-
erage. He said that land down there
was valued at $3.50 per acre and that
Kennewick people apparently didn't
realize the value of their holdings. He
stated that he had agreed to pur-
chase a 100-acre piece of land here
and still intended to take it. He will
plant the entire tract to grass and
had urged his employees to grab all
such land they could handle.
Mr.. Huddleston spoke favorably of
conditions here and hoped that our
people would continue to back the To-
cal institution, to their fullest ability
as it spelled for the district more
complete success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
w. s. Raglan

William Samuel Raglan nae,
away at the Linn hospital last Fris.''
following a long illness, much y 4
time being spent in the hospital. !.
was born February II, 1857. ~. y
Knoxville, Tennessee where bs !.
married to Miss Margaret NM ms
Hedgecock on November liz lp7s y =
this union were born nine cb;lS,.aVo
one of whom, tits Raglan, is now )
ceased. Nv" oe'
The Regains came west 40 ma.
ago and settled in the Grana p ssan
Valley in Oregon, where thew r a.GI0e
for IL years. He was married n NV
Florence Raglan, June l8. 1870 ~
to this union one son, Herman SuO
gain was born. Mr.. Raglan 4 .n
vived by his wife and son. Hermss
a brother and two sisters in MissoSu
and eight children Of the first ~.
riage, who were here for the funer.,
The children are Ethel Lawrence ~
Lewiston, Idaho, Victor Raglan NJ.
Lena Gekeler, Mrs. Callie Spence
and Mrs. Mamie Hughes Of r.
Grande, Oregon, Mrs. Alma Talbor,
of Portland and Mrs. Edith Jobn,os
of Walla Walla and Ernest Raglan -
Kennewick. Sixteen grandchildrSn
and six great grandchildren also spr
vive. ~
He was an active member Of n.
Baptist church and lived an exemplaTv
Christian life, testifying to the real.
tiles of the Christian faith, il Is stat.
ed.
Funeral services Were held SUNDAY
afternoon in the Baptist church ana
burial was made at LaGrande on Mon.
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
CLINIC

The diphtheria toxoid will be given
Wednesday,, May 9, at the clinic for
pre-school children, which is being
held at the Methodist church, accord
ing to Miss Sylvia Packard, Benton
county nurse. Miss Packard asks
that all who wished to have their
children take the toxoid to let her
know so she could send to Seattle for
it, as the serum has to be ordered
from there. The clinic is for child
rem from six months to six years and
is being sponsored by the Kennewick
Women's club and the Highlands
Women's club. The local doctors and
nurses have donated their services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
HEART FAILURE
TAKES HEAD OF
NEW CANNERY
Continued from Page ID

were given as contributary causes for
his heart trouble. His car had rolled
off the road the previous Tuesday on
the road between here and Portland,
and while he apparently was but little
injured, this experience is thought to
have FASTENED his death. Mrs. Brow
nell and her sister We're also in this
accident and they escaped with
bruises and a general shaking up.
The car was quite badly injured altho
they were able to drive it the remand
err of the way home after the acct
dent.
At today's meeting of the chamber
of commerce resolutions of coincidence
were sent to Mrs. Brownell, express
ing the loss felt by the entire COM
munity thru the death of her hus-
band.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03

evening when they were returning
from Walla Walla. Mr.. Carpenter es-
capped without injuries. Miss Alma
Rowland received cuts and bruises,
as did Cliff Turner and A. r. Nc
guire of Pasco, who was owner and
driver of the car. The accident hap
pened about midnight about five
miles out of Walla Walla, when the
driver is thought to have gone to
sleep and the car went into the ditch,
turning over several times and throw
ing all the occupants out except Mr..
Turner, whose foot was said to have
been caught under the front seat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
NURSE TO BE RETAINED
UNTIL MAY SEVENTEENTH

Miss Sylvia Packard will be retain
ed in Benton county until May IL.
One week of her salary will be paid
she stated by the Benton County Tu-
berculosis League and two weeks by
the county. She was let out of CWA
work on April &c, but the follow-up
work of the Mantuox tests at Rich
land, Hanford and White Bluffs had
not been completed, and there were
four more clinics to be conducted un-
der this set-up, so the above arrange
ments had been made to take care of
the work until it was completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
ANNUAL FIELD
DAY IN COUNTY
SCHOOLS is SET
fContinued from Page ~

e
est number of correct answers in 80
minutes will be the winners. In case
two pupils earn the same number OF
correct answers and thus tie, the one
cuissing first loses. One pennant and
three prize ribbons will be awarded in
each grade in grades three to eight.
The penmanship contest will begin
at; II 80. One pennant and three prize
gibbons will be awarded in each of the
grades one to eight. The contestants
will be graded on quality and speed,
based on the American Handwriting
scale.
q Field Events
The field events will begin with
races, at ten o'clock am. Three prize
ribbons will be awarded in each of
Z the following events: '"....
I 60-yard dash for boys weighing 60
pounds or under.
50-yard dash for girls weighing 60
pounds or under.
Hs75-yard dash for boys weighing 90
pounds or under. II =
.75-yard dash for girls weighing 90
pounds or under. .
y; 75-yard dash for boys over 80
pounds. n. % IL .s@E
75-yard dash for girls over 90
pounds. .....
Boys broad jump, no age or weight
limit. " Ill.
Girls broad jump, no age or weight
limit.
Boys high jump, no age or weight
Limit.
Girls high jump, no age or weight
limit. ....
Boys swimming, no age or weight
Limit.
Girls swimming, no age or weight
limit.
Boys pole vault, no age or weight
limit.
First, second and third prize ban
ners will be awarded to the three
schools scoring the highest total
points in the field events. All events
are open to grade school children
only.
Time for Events
ii0:40 Spelling contest; track events.
beginning with races.
6 ,si0:4O-Arithmetic contest; continu-
alton of field events.
11:30-Penmanship contest; con-
tinuation of field events.
1900 till 1 :30-Basket luncheon in
city park.
l:30 Finals in all field events.
$50 Presentation of awards in
auditorium. 3.
Superintendent Strandwold antici-
pates a larger attendance this year
than ever, more than thousand hav-
Ing indicated their intention to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-05-03
Children's Home Asking
for Asparagus Donations

R. d. Britain, district superintend-
ent of the Washington Children's
home in Seattle, was in Kennewick
the last of the week arranging for as
paragus donations, which are to be
brought to the Campbell Custom can
merry on Monday and Tuesday, May z
and 8, when volunteer workers will
prepare the grass for processing.
Wednesday, May 9, Rev. Britain
asked that volunteer workers who
could give half day or more to
please notify Mrs. Mae Whitney or
Mr.. Campbell, phone 1451. The grass
may be brought in field run with out
cutting to regular length.
Thirty or more asparagus growers
have agreed to bring in asparagus on
those days, he stated. The Inland Mo-
tor Freight transports canned goods
to the Children's home in Seattle with
out charge.