davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Born-m Hardin, Big Horn
county, Montana, on Saturday,
August 4, 1884, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Ragland, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren L. Long
were in town Monday from their
dryland farm in the Iron Springs
neighborhood. They report crops
of all kinds in that section destroy
ed by the drought and the grass
hoppers.
We carefully clean and Demoth
your heavy garments and deliver
them in sealed, Moth-proof bags.
FIsCHBACH TAILOR SHOP,
Phone 161W. tt
The annual Grow Indian fair
for 1884 will be held at the fair
grounds at Crow Agency, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. g., 4, 5, 6. There will be
a big rodeo, horse races, relay
races, agricultural exhibits, In
dian bead work and arts, etc. Good
prizes will be offered for every
event. There will be tribal cere-
monies of old times and dancing
each night. Watch next weeks
paper for adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

The largest line OF dishes and
glassware ever shown in Hardin
at Elder Hardware Company. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
RENT, FOR SALE, ETC

FOR SALE-Good used coal
ranges at reasonable prices:-Big
Horn Oil g. Gas Co. Office. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Mrs. Elsie Cowan, daughter
Faye and father, Jessie Moore, and
Miss Laura Hall, a college friend
OF Miss lola Moore, drove down
from Bozeman to spend the week.
end at the w. B. Moore home on
North Bench, Misses Adena and
Lois returned to Bozeman with
them for a few days visit.
Samples and unclaimed sports
wear offered at half-price. See
them at the SPORTSf<IN CON-
PANY. 2S-tf
The M. E. Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. John w. Bulls,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30, and
elected officers, with the exception
Of president, to be chosen later,
for the ensuing year, as follows:
Mrs. James Schoer, first vice.
pres; Mrs. w. ]. Brekke, second
vice-pres.; Mrs. Hugh M. Linn,
secretary, and Mrs. B. H. McCarty,
treasurer. The next meeting of the
Aid will be held Thursday after
noon, Sept. 6. at the parsonage,
with Mrs. w. A. Wolcott as hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RE,SOLU-
T1ON NO, EOS

Puh. Aug. 10. II. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

New model National De Luxe
pressure cooker, very low price,
now, at EDR HDW. co. B"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Keer's wide mouth vacuum
pack fruit jars and extra caps a,
EDER HDW. co.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
INDIAN SQUAD
DIVIDED FOR
TRIPS HOME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec
"a UP)-After brief practice
drill, the Stanford university foot
ball squad split today, one group
leaving for Southern California TO
spend Christmas day in their
homes in that area
The remainder will leave Wednes-
day, with the team reassembling
Thursday in Los Angeles for the
final drills for the Rose Bowl game
against Alabama IS Red Tide.
In order to get a holiday, the
Cardinal squad put on one of its
hardest practices Sunday. Coach
Tiny Thornhill again placed en-
phasis on the passing plays he is
developing to diversity an attack
which hitherto relied solely on
straight ahead power. Bob Gray
son, Bob Hamilton and Frank Alus-
tia did the throwing,
Jack Drown, substitute tackle
who had faced an attack of appen-
dicitis, returned to the squad, leav-
ing only Stan Anderson, full back
replacement, not in uniforma
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
FAIR WEATHER
FOR HOLIDAY

Clear sunny weather is predicted
for Christmas day by Fred A.
Baughman, local observer for the
U. S. frost service who forecasts
maximum temperatures of TOTS
during the day with a cool morning,
temperature around 80.
Incidentally these warm sunny
days with cold nights are ideal for
lettuce and grapefruit, states
Baughman.
The storm which has been CEN
tering in the north, has gone east,
precluding possibility of stormy
weather for the valley on Christ
mas. In the east cold weather will
prevail, much of that region report
ing temperatures below zero. Last
night at 5 p. m. in Winnipeg a tenn
perature of 18 below zero was re-
ported. The storm is movng south
and east toward the lake region.
Baughman has a summary of
valley Christmas weather for the
past five years, since inauguration
of the frost service in the valley.
The day before Christmas, 1890,
was clear and mild but that night
and Christmas morning, heavy
frost was experienced; in 1881,
Christmas day was warm and fair,
although in the afternoon a wind
came up from the west; in 1892,
Christmas weather was fair with
moderate temperatures ranging
from 61-32; in 1888 Christmas was
warm, calm and sunny as far as
the weather was concerned, tenn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
Bank OF America
Absorbs Branches

Naturalization of 81 branches OF
the Bank of America. California.
state bank associated NTH Bank Of
America National Trust and saw
ings Association, was announced to-
day by L. NJ. Giannini. senior vice.
president Of the bank. The oi
branches became a part of the Bank
of America N. T. g. 8. A. effective
at the close Of business December
%. AS the two institutions are
identical in ownership, management
and accounting method, the change
Is largely formality.
The absorption of the 81 branches
of the state bank into the national
system is in accordance with the
management's advocacy of unified
system of branch banking under ma
tional regulation. With the addition
of the branches transferred from
the state bank. the Bank of America
N. T. & S. A. now has Ala branches,
while nine branches remain the
Bank of America, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
PET|[[O GETS
FIRST PLACE
IN CAR RACE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a U.P) =
Kelly Petillo, Los Angeles Italian
captured the 2O0-mile national
championship automobile road race
yesterday, averaging 7799 miles per
hour on the 1876 mile dirt route
actually travelled. His elapsed time
was two hours, "a minutes.
A heavy fog caused the racers to
be tagged down before the full 200
miles had been run.
Petillo Tapped the field of 20
drivers to win first prize money of
$500.
Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis
finished slightly more than lap be-
hind him to wind up in second
place. Shaw fought stubborn
fight for the leadership until the
lllth lap when Petillo spurted into
the lead and never relinquished it.
The race had no bearing on wild
Bill" Cummings claims to the 1884
national driving championship. AL
though finishing yesterdays mara
thon in eighth place, Cummings had
amassed enough points in previous
events this year to win the title.
Floyd Roberts of Los Angeles, who
relieved Ralph Hepburn on the 65th
lap, finished third. Fourth was
George Mckenzie; fifth, Chet Gard
ner; sixth, Al Gordon; seventh,
Shorty Canton; eighth, Cummings;
ninth, Frank Brisko; and tenth, Al
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
UNKNOWN ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS
ON NEW DEAL CAUSING WORRY

conflict in both with the "new
deal' plan.
At the White Sulphur Springs
conference industry recommended
that NRA be kept in the expert
mental stage by continuing it from
June 16 for one year only. Only
Interstate industry would be coded
under the White Sulphur plan. In
duStry wants code acceptance to be
voluntary on the part of business.
The conferees approved maximum
hours, minimum wages and prohib-
ition of child labor.
But industry objects to MIRA s
guarantee to labor of the right to
bargain and requests that individ-
ual bargaining be recognized. The
industrialists asked that blue eagles
| and NRA labels generally be aban-
| doned.
Labor's six point NRA program
| is as follows:
1. Create board to impose labor
codes on any industry which fails
to present an acceptable code on its
own initiative.
2. Extend the wage principle to
establish basic minimums for skill
ed, semi-skilled and common labor
! instead of "confining minimum
| rates as now is the practice, prin-
| cipally to common labor"
3. Give labor equal representa-
| ton on all code and NRA admins
trative authorities.
4. Impose program of mass en-
forcement involving regular in
spections to discover code viola
tions.
5. Require reconsideration of
| code provisions on motion of the
labor advisory board.
6. Empower government agencies
to collect data on wages, production
| profit, costs and related records of
| business operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
YOUTH WINS
GOLF MATCH

PASADENA, Dec. "a. U.P)-Har-
old McSpaden, 21-year- old Kansas
City professional, blazed his way to
victory in the $4,000 Pasadena open
golf championship yesterday three
strokes under par.
He finished the 72-hole event
with medal score of 281 to win
$1,000. Although taking a 73 on his
last round-his only performance
over par II figures s-McSpaden was
we'll ahead of the veterans who had
crowded his heels in earlier play.
Ted Longworth of Portland, Ore,
and Dick Nett of Chicago dead
locked for second place with 286s.
They split $1,000.
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee
and Charles Guest of Los Angeles
who had tied McSpaden at the
halfway mark both blew their
chances from then on and finished
we'll down the list, Revolta with
289 and Guest with 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
EDITORS NOTE-This is the
seventh of several stories on the
congressional program.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

united PreSS Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a U.p) =
President Roosevelt is determined
to continue protective provisions
for labor in the reorganization of
NRA which will begin shortly after
congress conveneS Jan. 3.
The National Industrial Recovery
Act, which Matched the blue eagle,
was enacted for two years. It will
expire on June 16, 1885 unless con-
tinued.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Chairman S. Clay
Williams of the industrial recovery
board and Donald r. Richberg,
chief new deal co-ordinator, are
the best administration authorities
On NRA. Their statements over a
period of months indicate that the
new NRA act which is almost ready
for submission to congress will con-
tinue:
l. Prohibition of child labor.
2. Guarantee OF collective bar
gaining.
3. Minimum wages and maxi
mum hours.
4. Safeguards against a limited
category of Unfair trade practices.
Price fixing probably will be
eliminated from the new NRA. Pro-
duction control will be eliminated
or materially reduced in scope. It
is the intention of the administra-
ton to shift code enforcement so
far as trade practices are concerned
to the industries themselves. Re-
Taxation of antitrust laws to per-
NIT trade association organization
and action in effecting code pro-
visions doubtless will be continued.
The foregoing appears now to be
the foundation upon which Mr..
Roosevelt will attempt to build a
new structure of industrial self
government.
Other Plans Offered
Organized labor and organized
industry also have MIRA programs
They differ fundamentally from
each other and there are points of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
By HENRY McIEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. "a Output
ting the sports shot here and there:
Fred Marberry of the Tigers and
not Lou Gehrig is the real iron man
of baseball =. Fred has pitched in an
average of 48 games a season for the
past IL years. Jack Dempsey, who
smokes as many as 25 cigars a day,
has quit the tobacco habit g.. The
first five ranking American tennis
players in 1895 will be Allison,
Wood, Shields, Parker and Bell /.
Or so they say i. Joe McKenney,
Boston college football coach, is a
full-fledged faculty member d. He
teaches modern history Jimmy
Slattery, one time light-heavyweight
champion, is on city relief in Buff
falo. AS a laborer on sewerage
installation Job he gets S18 week,
an amount he used to make in a
second of fighting.
Cotton Warburton, u. S. C.'S all
American quarter, will wed in June
and then settle down in Hollywood
as a photographer Joe Richa-
vich, star Columbia tackles, are
helping pay their way through
school by checking coats and hats
at Columbia's home basketball
games Buddy Baer's mother
wanted him to be crooner instead
of following in the footsteps of his
brother . Bobby Jones, who used
to golf bit, is of the opinion that
Alabama will kick Stanford in the
Rose Bowl d. So is Elmer Layden,
Notre Dame boss Southern
Methodists will have three football
captains next fall Letourner and
Debaets, the ace six-day bike team
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

mates, like to perform feats of
strength Debaets can lift a
chair over his head with his teeth,
while Letourner specializes in tear
ing phone books apart =.
A blue ribbon for supreme optim-
ism is hereby rendered to Ira
Thomas, Philadelphia scout, who
says the Athletics will win the 1885
American League pennant =. With
what, Ira? :. Jack Kearns, whose
pull up your socks, kid, and knock
that bum out" sent Dempsey to
many a victory used to say that a
good fighter didn't need a rundown
and a poor one wasn't worth one
. Football netted Princeton $291,-
900 this year which more than
makes up for the Yale heartache
Chuck Klein has had his ton
sils removed and is certain he'll add
so points to his batting average
next year Gene Tunney, who is
soon to start on a trip around the
world, plays squash to keep in shape
So does Bill Bonthron, Crack
Miller Mrs. Nelson Stewart,
mother of the belligerent Nels,
Boston defenseman, saw her son
play one game of hockey and asked
how she liked it, said: IT like it, but
1 do wish those big fellows would
quit picking on poor Nelson" . /.
Nels, as you know, is probably the
toughest puckchaser of them all
Otto Miller will coach baseball at
st. Johns college here before going
south with the Robins The
British boxing board not only re-
fused to consider jeff Dickson's
suggestion OF a no-foul clause, but
made poor Jeff apologize for Of
fering it,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
TOO
STRONG FOR
ARAB TEAM

Last years conference champions
proved too much for the local junior
college cagers in the meet here
Saturday night when San Diego
State Aztecs toppled the Arabs for
a 55-17 score.
Although the Arabs put out all
they had, the stronger more ex-
perienced quintet easily outplayed
them on every side, scoring 81
points to Central's 8 points in the
first half, and % points against
Central's in the second half.
Archie Drennen was high point
man for the Arabs, who showed
much good stuff, even though they
did not win. The Jaycee has the
makingS of a first-clasS outfit, if
present indications can be consider
ed as a criterion of future worth.
This game was the second of two
contests played by the Aztecs in the
valley. The first brought a Alb
defeat to Brawley junior college.
In January, the Arabs will open
their regular season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
EDITORS HAVE
LOW OPINIONS
y ABOUT BOXING

NEW YORK, Dec. "a. lU.P)-Box-
ing, the tough king of sports, finds
its stocking filled to overflowing
with gloom, this Christmas.
I In denouncing phenagling, rack
eteering, prevalence. of politics, lack
I of heavyweight talent and general
apathy within the ropes, sports ed
'ritors of the nation point to the past
year in boxing as a tip-off TO 1895
and predict that, if anything, re-
togression will be more marked
The blight of chiseling and rack
eteering has killed public conf
dence, the editors believe. Only 80
of 302 voting in a United Press poll
see a chance for an upswing soon.
Eliminate the numerous evils and
there might be comeback within
a decade, as 1873 others view it.
Certain doom is predicted by 125.
A few relegate boxing, as it is
conducted now. to a place beneath
wrestling.
The poll furnishes what is prob
ably the most pointed and sweep
ing denunciation ever levelled at
any sport.
In reply to what would be the
best fight that could be arranged
during 1895, go vote Baer- Hamas,
46 Baer-Schmeling, A Bael-Car-
nera, and 18 Baer and his brother,
Buddy. But in nearly every in
stance remarks are added to indi-
cate that, in the opinion of the ed
itors, no show will approach a real
spectacle. Thirty-four editors say
there isn't match in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
SHRINE GAME
TEAMS READY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a. UP)
The East-West Shrine game of
1885 will be a contest between east
ern speed and western Drawn.
This was readily apparent today
from survey of the two all-star
squads working out for the New
Year s day contest.
At Kezar stadium here the east
ern team went through its practice
drills with Munjas Of Pitt, Lund
of Minnesota, Purvis Of Purdue
and Weinstock of Pitt as the first
backfield.
Down at Stanford, the western
squad ran to beef-lots of it.
Coaches Babe Hollingbry and Per-
cy Locey can put out a line that
will average 209 pounds per man
from end to end. Any group they
select for their forward wall will
do better than 200 pounds a man.
Federal grass nurseries have been
established at Union, Ore, and
Pullman, Wash,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
Which Side Was
Old Will For?

SANTA MONICA, Dec. "a. W.P)
The Oklahoma military academy
polo team from Will Rogers old
home town OF Claremore staged a
three-goal rally in the fifth chuk-
ker to beat Stanford's varsity at
the Uplifters field yesterday, 10 to
8. Will Rogers, Jr, son Of. the hu-
morist, rode for Stanford.
The match was the first of SER
les OF three to decide the winner
of the VIII Rogers trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
D0NS BEAT LA VERNE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.W.P-
A second period squirt which
brought % points, gave University
OF San Francisco a 1918 victory
over La Verne college in an inter-
collegiate basketball game here last
night
Joe Murphy, center, led the vic
torious Dons with IL points. Rock,
forward, was high gun for the Wis
itorS with five.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
Large Haystack
Burns At Imperial

A hundred tons of baled hay be-
longing to c. T. Gibson, Imperial,
were destroyed by fire which
broke out in his warehouse at the
corner of H and Main streets, Inn
perial, early this morning.
A report reaching here late this
morning from fire officials of I'M
perial was to the effect that nothing
but the hay was destroyed by the
fire which was still smoldering af-
ter hours of work by the fire depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
BAY CITY TEAM WINS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. "a. WP)-
Six thousand soccer fans watched
the San Francisco Olympic club
blank the Los Angeles Magyars in
a state league game here yester-
day, 4 to O.
The Hollywood and Lighthouse
teams fought 2-2 tie in another
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
PERRY LOSES AGAIN

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. "a. W.H
Christian BouSsus, France, de-
feated Fred Perry, Great Britain,
4-6, 6-3, 6-3, today in triangular
French British Australian tourna-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
DEE-pIRRoNE SIGNED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a. U.H
Vince Dundee. former middle
weight boxing champion, will meet
Paul Pirrone, of Cleveland, at the
arena here January IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

peratures in orchards reaching a
maximum of rs during the day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
GUARD TRAINING
BENEFITS CITED

The National Guard is a great
school Of good citizenship where
useful knowledge of hygiene, first
aid, technical subjects, and ad-
administrative methods may be
gained, Major General George E,
Leach, chief of the National
Guard Bureau, asserts in his an
nual report.
Useful habits, respect for au.
thority, courtesy, precision, and
self-control also are pointed out
by the general as marks of the
citizen-soldier.
With only one evening per week
and a fortnight's field training
annually, the National Guard has
shown that it is possible to pro-
duce at relatively small cost a
military organization capable Of
rendering useful service to the
States and Nation, according to
the guard chief.
Armory facilities in the District
of Columbia are not considered
satisfactory by General Leach,
However, he makes no recommen'
dations for improving them.
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
NRA To ABANDON
PR|CE-F|X|NG
BY International News Service

by International news beFVlc0
President Roosevelt's National
Recovery Board today was seek
ing a substitute for its price-fixing
policy, following its abandonment
in the lumber industry code.
Suspension of the policy is the
first in a major basic code,
though its failure in the service
industries was acknowledged
months ago after futile attempts
to maintain price floors in the
cleaning and dyeing industry.
Complete abandonment of all
price-fixing sections is the goal
of the board, in the forthcoming
MIRA, but it has not been an
nounced as a policy because Of
objections coming mainly from
the producers of bituminous coal.
Soft coal producers insist they
cannot pay wage minimums with
out price guarantees, but S. Clay
Williams, chairman of the board,
recently outlined a tentative plan
for more thorough policing of
all labor guarantees as a means
of maintaining price levels. At
the same time elaborate plans
were laid for more thorough COM
pliance enforcement with the
Government taking firmer stand
against violators of wage and
hour provisions.
A general hearing of the BIZ
luminous coal code has been set
tentatively for the first week of
the new year, when operators,
labor representatives, dealers and
consumers will be asked to pre-.
sent a plan for continued stabili-
zation of the industry.
January 9 already has been an
nounced as the date for a general
policy hearing for the discussion
of all code problems. such as
price-fixing, differentials, the ef'
feet of the NRA on small bust
ness, and kindred subjects,
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
JAMES BERRY

James Berry, president of the
Perpetual Building Association
since 1915, will be buried Wednes
day in Congressional Cemetery
following funeral services at II a
m. at Christ Church, 600 block G
St. S. E.
Mr.. Berry died in his sleep
Saturday night following an auto.
mobile ride with his wife. The
family home is in the 5000 block
Military Rd. N. w.
Born in Charles county, Md, in
1857, Mr.. Berry enlisted in the
United States Signal Corps at an
early age. He was transferred to
the Weather Bureau and became
it's chief, later editing the weekly
crop bulletin. He was member
The Washington times., 1934-12-24
DE SOUZA RITES
CONDUCTED
BY GUILD

With members Of the Washington
Newspaper Guild in charge, fun
eral services were to be held late
today for Daniel A. de Souza, 33,
reporter for the Evening Star
and president of the Guild, who
was killed Saturday night in an
auto crash on the Baltimore Pike
near College Park.
Services will be held at the
C. J. Ives Mortuary, 300 block
East Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon,
Va. Directors of the National
Press Club and of the Washington
Newspaper Club as well as Guild
members and officers, will attend.
Brief talks will be made by Robert
M. Buck. regional vice president
Of the guild, and Ben McKelway,
news editor of the Star.
With William Peake, former re-
porter for the Washington Herald
and now an employe of the Dis
trict government. Mr.. de Souza
was driving to Newark, N. j., with
cash contributions for reporters
there who are on strike. Their
automobile struck parked truck.
Mr.. Peake was injured and was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Prince Georges county officers
have charged him with reckless
driving. He is under 1000 bond
for hearing scheduled for Janu-
ary 18 at BerWyn, Md.
Born in Nicaragua, Mr.. de Sou
"a came to Washington in 1922,
after having lived for some years
in Jamaica.
He joined the Star after having
worked for the Washington News
and The Washington Times. He
was one of the founders of the
Washington Newspaper Guild and
as its president became known to
newspaper men throughout the
nation.
Besides his wife and two chill
dren, he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Constance M. de Souza, of
Los Angeles, and three sisters,
Miss Louise de SouZa, of Los An
geles, Miss Maycita de Souza, and
Mrs. Joseph L. Wenn, Of Wash
ington.