davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SENATE EMPLOYE
TAKES OWN LIFE
William H. Gehman, Chief of
Folding Room. Was Despond-
ent Over III Health.

Apparently respondent because OF
i'll health. William H. Gehman, SO.
chief of the Senate folding room. shot
himself to death late yesterday al
his residence, 1O7 Fifteenth street
southeast.
His wife. Mrs. Lucy r. Gehman.
and his daughter r-in-law, Mrs. W.
Raymond Gehman. were IN the
kitchen preparing dinner when they
heard the shot Running upstairs.
they found Gehman lying on bed
room floor, pistol beside him.
Gehman. a native of Pennsylvania
died shortly afterward. He is sur
vived by his widow and son.
A certificate Of suicide was issued
by Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
HEIGHT TEN-YEAR CLUB
TO BE GUEST AT SING

Nearly 100 members ( the Ten-Year
Club at the HeCht Co. will be guests
of honor at a store sing" to be helc
tomorrow morning before the store
opens.
Harold H. Levi, vice president and
general manager, and Charles b
Dulcan, vice president and merchan-
disc manager, will greet the clut
members at the ceremonies. Response
will be made by Mrs. Mary Wiley
William Littleton and Dan Krauskoff
each of whom has served the store
35 years.
officers of the club are: Jacl
Rosenberg. president; Willard Halls
vice president, and Harold Malone
secretary.
The club will hold banquet and
dance at the Woodmont Country
Club Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

NEW YORK, May 22s LP.-An
earthquake of moderate intensity was
recorded early today on the seismo-
graph of Fordham University. The
distance was estimated at $3.50 miles
from New York in an undetermined
direction. The first record of the
quake was recorded&t 6:1l:22 am.
Eastern standard time, and the Sec
ond at 6:19.l4 am.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
RECTOR ACCEPTS CALL

Rev. Leon Amber Shearer, former
assistant rector of st. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, has accepted
a call to st. Saviour's Church at Bar
Harbor, Me, according to word re-
ceived here. He has preached there
the last two Sundays.
Rev. Mr.. Shearer resigned here last
October at Mhe time DR.. Robert
Johnston. thes4ector. rendered his res
ignation, on account of illness.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Equitable Level Needed.

AS a part Of the larger objective,
some things have been clear. One
is that We should move forward as
rapidly as conditions permit in
broadening the metallic base of
our monetary system and in sta
bilizing the purchasing and debt
paying power Of our money on a
more equitable level. Another is
that we should not neglect the
value of an increased use of silver
in improving our monetary Sys-
TEN. Since 1929 that has been
obvious.
Some measures for making
greater use of silver in the public
interest are appropriate Tor inde-
pendent action by us. On others.
international cooperation should
be sought.
OF the former class is that of
increasing the proportion of silver
in the abundant metallic reserves
back of our paper currency. This
policy was initiated by the proc
lamation of December 81, 1888.
bringing our current domestic pro-
duction OF silver into the Treas
ury, as we'll as placing this Ma
tion among the first to carry out
the agreement on silver which We
sought and secured at the London
Conference. We have since ac-
quired other silver in the interest
OF stabilization of foreign ex-
change and the development of a
broader metallic base for our cur
rency. We seek to remedy mall
adjustment of our currency
In further aid of this policy.
it would be helpful to have legis-
lation broadening the authority
for the further acquisition and
monetary use OF silver.
I. therefore. recommend legis-
lation at the present session de-
claring it to be the policy of the
United States to increase the
amount of silver in our monetary
stocks with the ultimate objective
fourth of their monetary value in
silver and hree-fourths IN gold.
The executive authority should
be authorized and directed TO
make the purchases of silver
necessary to attain this ultimate
objective.
The authority to purchase
present accumulations of silver in
this country should be limited to
purchases at not in excess OF 81
cents per ounce.
The executive authority should
be enabled. should circumstances
require. to take over present sur
pluses of silver in this country not
required for industrial uses on
payment of Just compensation, and
to regulate imports. exports and
other dealings in monetary silver.
There should be a tax OF at
least so per cent on the profits
accruing from dealing in silver.
Seeks World Agreement.
We can proceed with this pro-
gram of increasing our store of
silver for use as a part OF the
metallic reserves for our paper
currency without seriously dis
turbing adjustments in world
trade. However, because OF the
great world supply of silver and
its use in varying forms by the
worlds population, concerted ac-
ton by all nations, or at least
Evening star., 1934-05-22

months ago just as abruptly as 1t
started.
Hopkins is quite frank in admitting
that if he knew all he knows now
about the old Civil Works Administra-
ton, he wouldn't have made many of
the mistakes in which 1t was involved.
At every angle he had to fight graft
and efforts at political control, and
he deliberately exposed it wherever
he found it.
Hopkins said about 100000 fami-
lies were on relief rolls when he came
into office. A year later, about the
same number continues on the rolls,
despite the fact that more than a
million men and women have been
absorbed by private business and in
duStry.
When a depression continues for a
long time, he explained, the meager
resources of many families are ex-
hauSted and these families in turn
lief rolls. That explains why there
are just as many in need OF relief
today as a year ago.
Some of his greatest problems are
still ahead of him. Today he is en-
gagged with other branches of the ad-
ministration. in handling a gigantic
drought problem in four Northwest
ern States that threatens to become
acute west of the Mississippi as far
south as the Texas Pan Handle. The
Government must buy thousands OF
means of livelihood for thousands OF
destitute families on ranches and
farms. 1t will take more than $50
900 900 to take care of this situation
in the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wis
ConSin alone.
Rural Rehabilitation.
Then there is the question of rural
rehabilitation and transplanting in
duStrially stranded populations.
The rural rehabilitation program
affecting chiefly the small crop farm
ers of the South-is just beginning
and there is no telling how vast il
will become before it is completed
Farmers who have never been able
to make a living must be transplanted
turn. Others must be supplied with
COWS, mules, pigs and chickens
Money must be advanced to take care
of mortgages and jobs provided others
on the side, SO they can support theil
families.
There will be plenty Of relief work
mapped out for Hopkins for another
year, regardless of how conditions i'm
prove, and he has the faculty of bene-
fitting by the mistakes of the past
This week he is in Kansas City
Mo, attending national conference
of relief and welfare workers. On
his return Saturday morning, he will
pitch in again to make up for lost
time. For Hopkins, without doubt, is
one of the busiest administrators in
Washington. He goes to his office
around $50 am. and often remains
until midnight.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
KAUF FMAN'SSTORE
IS &c YEARS OLD
Pioneer Merchant Recalls
Early Days of Seventh
Street Business.

When Harry Kaufman, veteran de-
partment store head, first got a Job
clerking in a shoe store at 1924 Sew
enth street, which now is the center
portion of his store, the location was
considered almost "in the country"
Mr.. kaufman this year is cele-
brating the fifty ninth anniversary OF
his arrival OIL Seventh street. Dur
ing this time, he has watched Wash
Evening star., 1934-05-22
QUALIFYING Is STARTED
IN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
Another Round Will Be Held
Thursday and Monday-25
Pet. to Qualify.

The first in a series Of qualifying
rounds for the United States Bridge
Association Washington tournament
was played last night in the Roose-
welt Hotel. with eight persons quail
flying for the tournament play.
Another qualifying round will be
held Thursday and one on Monday
of next week. Twenty-Five per cent Of
the players in each round will qualify
Those qualifying in last nights play
are Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lemon. Mrs.
Eugene holland and Mrs. Martin West.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hill, H. L. Shep-
ard and S. F. Gerber.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Will Give italian Play

"Fatemi La Corte," three-act COM
edy in Italian, will be presented by
the Lido Civic Club tomorrow night
at Almas Temple, under direction OF
Ugo J. A. Carusi. The play is to be
followed by dancing. The committee
in charge includes Caksi, Joseph C.
Turco. Joseph M B0htso and Ben
Segreti.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

ington grow to a
large city and ex-
tend its borders
far beyond Flor
ida a We n u e =,
which. in 1873.
was known as
Boundary street.
He has piloted
the growth Of his
store from a
single unit until
now it includes
nearly a half
block.
Still in active
charge OF the
firm despite the
fact he iS moro
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Mrs. Mary E. Cassell Dead.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May % R.-
Mrs. Mary E. Cassel. SO. mother of
James H. Cassel, grand secretary
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, died Sunday at
her home here. For many years she
was president of the International
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Exchange Restrictions Ended.

RIO DE JANEIRO. May % P-
President Vargas yesterday removed
restrictions on foreign exchange In all
transactions except Brazilian exports.
This permits foreigners selling goods
in Brazil to obtain exchange freely.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
Assistant Secretary of Navy Wis
its Puerto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May %
R).-The United States cruiser Louis
vile. with Henry l.. Roosevelt, As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, aboard,
arrived today on an unannounceo
mission.
Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, the
Governor of Puerto Rico, made an
early courtesy call and then the whole
party went by motor to Ponce, where
the visitors are the guests of Senator
P. Juan Seralles.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt visited
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

day on silver follows:
L To the Congress of the
United States:
On January II. 1884, l recon-
mended to the Congress legisla-
ton which was promptly enacted
under the title. The Gold Re-
serve Act of 1884" This act
vested in the United States Gov
ernment the custody and control
of our stocks of gold as a re-
serve for our paper currency and
as a medium of settling interna-
tional balances. 1t set up a sta
bilization fund for the control OF
foreign exchange In the interests
OF our people, and certain amend
ments were added to facilitate the
acquisition of silver.
AS stated in my message to
the Congress, this legislation was
recommended as a step ir i'm
proving our financial and none
tary system. Its enactment has
laid a foundation on which we are
organizing a currency system that
will be both sound and adequate.
1t is a long step forward, but
only step.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

text of the Presidents
message to Congress to-
day on silver follows:
L To the Congress Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
~FoURsQUARE CHURCH

- - -
The Foursquare church wishes
to invite you Co their revival SER
vices, starting Tuesday night. July
81. There will be services every
night except Monday at 7:15. Rev.
and Mrs. Fred johnson will be
conducting the revival services.
They are both talented and gift
ed speakers. You won't want to
miss hearing them. There Will be
special music every night and q
message from Gods word. Come
and bring a friend. Services are
as follows: !
Sunday school. 1000. . class for
you. @..
Morning worship. 1900.
Sunday evening evangelistic SER,
vice, 7:45; subject, Seeking the
Lost" Special musical program.
Tuesday evening, 7:45. deeper
teaching. 8
Friday evening. 7:45. evangelts-
tic service.
Come, you will be welcome.
y 7HI RYAN TWINS.
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

Lot S and the north half OF the
southeast quarter Of Section Seven
north half of the north half 81 the
southwest quarter of section Eoprteen
lI14): Lots s and Z and the s6utheast
quarter of h southwest ouar1ors af
sss,'G %ne Faitssn t isiS: a sss n 4 6 s ssif
of the northwest quarter Of Section,
TWENTY-FIVE (22): all in Township
Three q, South; Rance Thirty-three
1881 East NJ: F:
ter Of Section Five (5l: the north
west quarter of Section EiRht (6Y:
lall in Township Nine f9l. South.
Range Thirty-four (341 East n. r. II.
northwest nG9 =; tAe quarter sEssrea Of SEXTON Section 8 ses see
I(7): Township Six (6l South. Ranee
Thirty-six (s6) East M. F. y:
Northeast quartz Of Section Ten
TS}1;v Tewnsh is7 si1 Es ST. M soqsh. RanEe
tier. the east half Of the southern
quarter of Section Twelve (1z1: north
half Of the northwest quarter. the
T e sss,iOn 81 nh'r tse south. RI Rant ,g
Forty (40) East NJ. p. NJ.
Lots 6 and Z. the east half Of the
southwest Quarter. west halt Of the
OF the southeast quarter. southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter Of
Section Six CO..: northeast quarter of
Section Nine COZ: southeast quarter
Four t4S: ali in Township Nine 1ss
South. Range Fortv (4o) East M.P
Lots 3 and 4 and. the ncrthwest
quarter En-. Of Section ton, Five g.. IT Tom
Southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter. south half of h southeast
quarter of Section Twenty-Five (z3):
quarter. the west half Of the south
east quarter quarter of Section
Twenty-three t23). southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of Section
Twensy,seye s tsT4 ~ the h ss east halt rn. q
ty-eieht tes): all in Township Two
12l South. Range Thirty-two ts2l
Southeast quarter Of the southwest
southeast quarter of Section Thirty
enc (31)..-. all in Township Five f6l
South. Range rhirty-two osl Eas'
D" Lots /. . and 5 of Section rive
tsl. Township Six tsI south. RANGE
Thirtv-two (32) East M. p. NJ.
West half Of the northwest quarter
the northwest quarter Of the south.
Cs51. ToHnship seven ul south
Range Thirty-two t32l East N. r. 4
u North half Of the southwest GUAR.
ter. the south half Of the southeAst
the northwest quarter Of the south.
east quarter of Section Thirty-thros
(33). Township Five (5l South
RANGE Twenty-eieht (28) East II. n
N.
Lots 1 and 2. the south half oa
the northeast quarter of Section
Three ca. Township Six CO.. South
Range Twenty-eight (2S) East n. r
N.
WITNESS nv hand and the seal 81
said Court this 18th day Of July. 1874
(Seal) r. p. ROSS. Clerk
&c. c. Quinn. Hardin. Montana. Count
Attorney. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Pub. July II. 20. -. Aug. 3. 1891.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
NOTICE

Notice y hereby. kiyen that at =
meeting Of the Montana Fish and
Game Commission. held at Helena,
made declaring three "a day.
early open season on saee hens Aug
8. 8 and q. 1894. In the folloWine
counttek except within Game and
Bird Preserves therein:
Biz Horn. Blaine. BroAdwater. Car.
bon. ChouteAu. Custer. Gallatin. Car
field. Z Golden Valley. HIN. NcCone,
Ausselshelll. that portion OF Park
County lying north Of the Yellow
stone River. Phillips. Rosebud. Stiil-
water. Treasure. Valley. Wheatland,
Y~ellowgtone. Dawson. Prairie. Fallon.
and Wibanx. a
n an other counties OF the state
there shall be no open season.
The daily bag limit shall be five
Tt6l birds 9 day per person. and no
one shall be allowed to have more
than five f5l birds in his s-posseGsion
Il AZ eas q sTArE FISH & GAME
By: u. r: sullivan. Chairman.
]. v. Carney. Secretary.
Pub. july ~. 1894. TO-: "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
teenth Judiclal DisfrSct Of TIE 6ease
Of 140ntana. In and Fur the Coanky
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA. q
quasi municipal CORPORATION. Plant

[rs. Fannie D. croferd and -.
her husband. IL any: B. A. Erick-
o and Eva Erickson. His wife:
ell. his wife: Alrer W. Lonabaueh
Il any: Ford E. Hovey and NJ. II.
Tschirgi. Executors OF the Estate
Il F.. n. Heinrich. deceased:
Willard, D. Bean and Gladys D.
Bean. his wife: Hardin Motor
Warren and Amelia v: warren.
his wife: Laura u. Van Horn and
- her husband. if any:
Susan r. hammers. . widow: e. E.
his wife. L any: LSopis Burrelll
any: p. II. Burrell.. Jr.. and-
1Burrell. his wife. II any: Nellie N.
HoushtOn and Archie Furr. Ad-
ministrators Of the Estate Of A. B.
HouRhton. deceased: @. II. Dollar
and -. Dollar. his wife. II any:
CORPORATION: n. w. Bnnston and
Cora 3. Bunston. his wife: Hardin
Townsite Companv. Z corporation:
Nellie I. Lee. Administration OF the
Estate of w. O. Lee. deceased:
2 First National Bank Of Hardin. q
corporation: Aloha CHAPMAN. Ex-
Chapman. deceased: Big Horn
County Bank. : corpoi Alton; Emma
BroEelmann and - her
husband. if any: Robert o. BroE-
elmann and - BroGelmann,
his wife. If any: Blanche Strip
and .----: her husband. II any:
husband IL any: Jarvis and Com
pany. a CORPORATION: First National
Farm MortsaEe Corporation. a
corporation: John Boyum and
- Boyum. his wife. il any;
Charles NJ. English and -
F Frsd 5chns n1s and s.1e: j. 5obn ang:
his wife. II any: Norma n. Bass
John H. Winchester, ST. and
winchester. his wife. IL any: U. 8.
Building and Loan Association. a
CORPORATION: John II; WINCHESTER.
II. ana .,,. Winchester; his
chester and -.W inchester. his
wife. II any: A. 8. Broat and Lora
Broat. his wife: Luther p. Witham
and --- .Witham. hia wife, IL
any: Esteila Wise and Angelo W.
Wise: her husband: Sarah E.
Marsh. widow: Hardin Building
James w. Johnston. her husband:
Carpenters Union Stock Company,
q corporation: u. +. Peterson and
-- Peterson. his wife. IL any;
Jeanette n. Scott. q widow: c. A.
Brotherson and Julia Brotherson.
az Grace w psIion Grace snd H " n,I Row
her huaband: Elsie Goerine and
-------. her husband. IL any:
Marie H. Long and Carl o. Long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

I wish to thank an who gave.
me political support In the recent
primary. I assure You ! appreciate
Il.
- s* - &-r-s~s N nDHNyY6l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
THANK YOU

Thanks for the vote given me at
the primary. Z AK you continued
support ct the general election.
.. Z. D0NEW
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

I wish to express my thank. to
the voters for the support given
me at the primaries.
h G. "A. RANDALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
suMMONs FOR PUBLICATION
PAGE roua

II tho District Court of The Tllir-
teenth judicial District OF the State
OF Montana. In and For the County
Of Big Horn. = -.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

00n0, II any, ~
Receiver. Yegen Brothers Bankers;
q corporation: C. A. Pattison n
- Pattison. his wife. II any:
6and. IL any: g. L. Kent and Mollie
II, q. Kent. his wife: James T.
Gibbs and Grace Gibbs. his wire:
"a Jahr and -- Jahr his wffe.
if any; A. s. Broat and Lora Broat.
his wife: Elder Hardware COMPANY.
= corporation: Big Horn Valley
Land and DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
corporation: Cora M. Compton
snd -. her husband. IL any:
Josephine Collins and =|.h her
hushand. if any: Angela Brass and
-. her husband. II any;
q. u. SamDel and - Samsel
Ms wife, K any: Winfield w. Gam.
IA and-- Gamble, his wife. II
anr: Alta Ann Gamble and -.
her husband. II any: Winnie Z.
Il ~: Henfy stevens and -
~i3tsveaa. his wife. IL any: Oscar p.
lnisfSGm and~ Anderson. his
NM ifany: David HARRINGTON and
- HnxrtnGt0n. his wife. II
- ESo11ae G. Han and -.
SU1nn&. n any: IuelIa Foster
ESncIR m l6GW Eau4ht. her hus-
1<rA E0Deers Turner and
@rvia XSr65e. 81 Auahand: Ivy
C. ~ HI61k c.. hsr hus-
ssss. waSs9: 49, xsaa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA. a
quasi municipal corporation. Plant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27

quarter. the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter Of Section Eighteen
N sas9i n Ran IN T FS;rsT,four r 9sss E as
South half Of Section sixts m t1s,:
all Of Section Seventeen t17I: and
the south half Of Section Jsiehteen
Range Thirty ts0l East NJ. p. NJ:
South half of Section one ~:
Lots 1 2. z. 8. 8. 10. and the south
half of Section Five (5): Lots 1. ..
3. I: s. 8: 2; 8. Q. 10: II and 10 Of
quarter Of Section Nine .9): the south
half Of Section Twelve t12): all of
Section Fourteen t14l: the north half
OF Section TWENTY ts9l ness e:ls
ali Of Section Twenty-fiye fasl: ali
fractional parts of Section Thirty
lso): ali fractional parts Of Section
.Thirty-one (s1l: and south half Of
g SeSs,Ha ph oas u, ssaai AZ Rance IN
.T%hirty-one 1si) East n. p. M.
Lots /. 2. 5. 4. S. s. Z. s. 9. 10. IL.
and y. and the south half Of Section
Six 60: Lots 4. S. and - Of Section
f Els ti + north all Of baI ses CT ! seet E,sh ssyn
enteen 17): the west half Of the
northwest quarter. and the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
Section Twenty:one GID: northwest
the north half Of Section rwenty-nine
lt2s): the north half Of Section Eleh-
teen (18): all in Township One 1oI
South. Range Thirty-two tss' East
= -e.t hal, =, the .o,rhv..
quarter q section Five Ssi: Lots i.
,. ) and and the south half o. the
north half. and the east half Of the
southeast enarter Of Section Six fel:]
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-27
THANKS 10 ME VOTERS

B. II. MCCARTHY
The Washington times., 1934-08-10

The first of the collections are
being shown. and Paris is in
fever of curiosity about the
styles for the coming winter.
Not enough collections have
been offered as yet to give more
than an indication, but the 1890
silhouette seems to be sure to
come for the evening.
We are pretty certain of
what to expect in the way of
materials; for the collection Of
Dognin fabrics for the press the
other day, comprising both
woolens and laces, was one OF
those events that give founda-
ton for definite pronounce
ment.
Two or three outstanding new
creations in lace must have a
decided effect on the clothes
that will be shown. Sports-tulle.
which this house launched last
January, is still one of the out
standing new items in the col
lection. But, since last season,
many new things have been ere
ated on the tulle basis. Besides
the wool and artificial silk in
chine effect which created such
a furorer, they now have an all
wool tulle in solid colors, as
we'll as a whole series of print
patterns which definitely give
the effect of heavier fabrics,
such as tweed. Woven stripes
and checks are also included IN
the new tulleS.
Starella is the registered name
of a whole series of laces that
have sequins or jewels woven in
the fabric, in the same fashion
as Chanel wove gold or silver
sequins in wool. These appear
not only in metal, however, but
in various colors, sometimes
even in the same lace. one
black, for example, uses jade
jet, ruby, sapphire and white.
Crystal on white lace is another
real luxury item.
Dognin has also patented a
new process. Instead of dyelng
his gold laces and tulleS, he
prints the color, giving a de-
cidedly different effect, in white,
gold, mat, or brilliant.
For trimmings, there is a new
artificial silk tulle, slightly stiff
fened. which gives the impress
sion that it is made CT straw.
1t makes an excellent medium