davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
JUDGE ALBERT H. ANGSTMAN
SHOULD BE REELECTED
Montana Cannot Afford to Take
Chances on inexperienced
Mar on Supreme Court.

There is no Office in the gift of
the state of greater importance
than that of Associate Justice of
the sumreme court and the voters
should know something of the
qualifications, experience and
fitness of the candidates for that
position.
Judge Albert H. Angstman, who
is a candidate for reelection on
the Republican ticket, was born
| and reared on a farm. He worked
! his way through law school, and
! after graduation came to Mon
tana.
For twelve years, with the ex-
ception of the time he served
in the naval forces during the
World war, he engaged in the
private practice of law. In 1921
he was appointed first assistant
attorney general, a position me
held for eight years.
Judge Angstman is completing
his first term as associate justice
of the supreme court. During his
tenure of office he has been
courageous and fearless in his
decisions and has never hesitated
to depart from precedent when
not sustained by sound reason.
justice and equity.
AS Judges go, Judge Angstman
is to be classed as a liberal and
progressive. The opinions writ
ten by him show that he regards
human rights a more sacred
than property rights and that the
rights of the poor must receive
the same protection and consider
alton as those of the rich and
that all cases should be decided
on their merits.
OF Judge Angstman's opponent,
the Democratic State Central
committee says he was engaged
in the banking business for a
period of thirty-two years.
We all agree that bankers have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
EVERY ELECTOR SHOULD
GO TO THE POLLS NOV. I

The time will soon be here again
when every elector should go to
the polls and vote. In past years
a large number of our best citi-
zens have failed to cast their bal
lot on election day. At the last
four elections in Montana a SUI
ficient number of registered voters
stayed away from the polls on
election day to have made the
result of the election entirely diff
ferent, had they cared to do so.
When eligible electors are not
registered so that they can vote,
it is their own fault. If the time
ever comes when at least ninety
per cent of the eligible electors
actually go to the polls and vote,
every election day, politics will
clean up" Nothing has a better
moral effect on public officials
than a heavy vote being cast on
election day.
Sometimes, dishonest politicians
expect to win an election because
a large number of good people do
not vote. Some people say that
they do not care to vote; because,
they do not wish to support some
candidates that have been nomi-
mated. Such persons can write
in the names of people whom they
think would make good public Of
ficials. Surely. every voter knows
some ont whom they think is re-
liable and capable enough to hold
a public office. 1t is true that
a few votes. where the names have
been written in might be the
cause of some better candidates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
A. WORLDS SLAUGHTER RECORD

The slaughter OF cattle and
calves during August, 1884, under
federal inspection in the United
States. was the largest in the
history of the live stock industry:
in fact, it was a worlds slaughter
record. During the month the
kill totaled l.576, 2N head of cat
tie and 970.211 head of calves. The
killing of government-purchased
through relief" stock in both
classes accounted for nearly 500
of the total. The above figures
do not include any cattle or
calves not killed under federal
inspection.
A study of government slaughter
statistics made by the Farmers
Union Livestock Commission house
of the Sioux City market reveals
some unusual facts. which will
have a marked influence on the
future of the cattle industry in
this country.
The eight months period end
ing August 3lst, 1884. In the case
of cattle showed an increase in
the number of head killed Of
nearly 49, over the same period
for 1888.
Beginning with June. 1884. when
the government began its pur-
chases and slaughter of drought
relief stock. the percent increase
each omnth over the correspond
ing month in 1888 was as fol-
lows: June more than 49,, July
nearly 58l2ec. and August over
87laTr. This "a cattle only.
Much the same condition was
true as regards calves. The Au-
gust calf kill was 1897 greater
than August, 1888.
The fact remains. that this
large beef surplus is offset to a
small degree by the fact that the
August 1884 hog slaughter was
about 24G under that of August
1888, when the government slaugh-
ter OF pigs and piggy sows was at
its height. Sheep slaughter for
August this year was less than
1T under that of August last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Democratic State Ticket

Q. K. WHEELER
For v. 8. Senator, e-ysar term
JAMES z. MURRAY
For Y. s. Senator, 2-ysar term
JOS. p. MONAGHAN
For Congressman, First District
ROY Z. AYERS
For Congressman, Second Dis
trlct
W. B. SANDS
For Chief Justice, Supreme
Court
G. p. MORRIS
For Associate Justice, Supreme
Court
JERRY J. o'coNNELL
For r. r. and Public Service
Commissioner
A. T. PORTER
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ON RETURN
OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
TO MARIE THERESA TSCHIRGJ
In the District Court of the Tbir.
tenth judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
Of Big Horn.

IN H MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRANK NJ. HEINRICH. De
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of this court
made on the LIST day OF November
a. D.: 1884: notice is hereby given
that THURSDAY. the 18th day of No
vember. A. u. 1884. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of that day. and the
court rooms of this court at the court
house. in the city of Hardin. county
of Big Horn. state of Montana. have
been appointed as the time and plac.
for a hearing upon the return of the
proceedings OF Ford F.. Huvev and
Matt H. Tschirgi. executors of thu.
last will and testament of Frank
NJ. Heinrich. deceased. under th,.
mower of sale contained in It-m
FortN-four of the said last will and
testament. whereby the said cxccu-
tors did on tn" 30th dav OF June.
\. -. 1884. sell to Marie Theresa
Tschir-i all of the right. title and
interest OF tn" said Frank NJ. Helm
rich. deceased. n of his estat,. in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

perience as a %practicing attorney,
assistant attorney general and
as associate justice of the SUI
preme court, is better qualified
than his opponent-then it is
your duty as a good citizen u
vote for him regardless of party
utilization.
The people of Montana cannot
afford to substitute for the Ger
tainty of Judge Angstman's de-
cisions the uncertainty OF an
other, well meaning, but utterly
without training and experience
for the high position to which he
aspires.
We should reward painstaking,
upright and courageous discharge
of public duty by re-electing Judge
Angstman. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
FORT PECK DAM CONSTRUCTION -....,zeg.
DUE TO WnEELER'S INFLUENCE

authority of being president OF the
Missouri River Navigation association.
a director OF the Missouri River Valley
Development association and a direc-
tor Of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater association.
Fort Peck is a national project.
The direct benefits are apparent. One
Of the most significant direct benefits
is that the policy now laid ont by the
Roosevelt administration gives q prec-
edent from which many local and
lesser projects. each Of them import
ant, will follow in the development
program the federal government Ia
undertaking.
THE fact that Fort Peck exists at
all and the fact that the great dam
and reservoir will he in Montana ars
due primarily to the efforts Of Senator
Wheeler"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

1.-THE Fort Peck Is the keystone of
The arch Of the development OF the
whole Missouri river valley. To Sen.
ator B. X. Wheeler belongs the credit
for having brought the matter to Pres.
ident R~oosevelt's attention in such .
way that the president ordered the
project"
This was the assertion of Arthur J.
Weaver, republican, former governor
Of Nebraska, when he took the stump
In the interests Of the campaign Of
Senator Wheeler. Former Governor
Weaver came to Montana when he
learned that the republican candidate,
George NJ. Bourquin, had declared the
gigantic project Of no permanent value
to Montana.
"The advantages Of the Fort Peck
project are many" Mr.. Weaver said in
an interview. He spoke with the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Continued from Page Dne)
Mr.. Kidd was an honored member.
The members of the order march,
ed from the lodge room in the
Court House hall to the Bulls
Chilly mortuary, from whence they
marched in twos, e~scorting the
body of their brother to the Bap-
fist church, and from there, in au-
proceeded to the Hardin
cemetery, where the last i'm
pressive rites of the Masonic Or
der were conducted by Postmaster
H. W. Funston. acting for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

9 &c
The lowest perpetual ice field In the
continental United States Is the Car.
hon Glacier in Mt. Rainier National
park, with an elevation Of 1000 feet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
WILLIAM H. KIDD
DIED SATURDAY

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1934-10-02
MORE P. W. A. FUNDS
SOUGHT BY ICKES
Congress Will Get Request fol
"Substantial' 0utlay-Denies
Bid for Billion.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Ickes indicated to re-
porters today that he would seek
another substantial public works ap-
preparation from the next Congress
to provide employment until private
enterprise on cemore can take up all
but the normal slack in unemploy-
ment.
Il would like to have a real appro-
priation," Ickes said. Il think the
P. w. A. program has more than
justified itself and that we ought to
go ahead with it on a substantial
scale until we are out of the depres-
sion and that we should be prepared
to slacken up whenever private indus
try can take up the burden of pro-
viding sufficient employment"
The Secretary added, however, that
published reports that he would seek
a 100000 appropriation were
erroneous and that no definite amount
had been discussed as yet.
About 5000 ,00o,000 will be needed
to carry on next years projects for
which allotments already have been
made. These include huge reclama-
tion, power and flood control develop;
ments chiefly in the West.
Virtually all the So, ZOO. .000, 900 which
public works has had at its disposal
is gone 1t now is going on a revolv-
ing fund established through the sale
of bonds held by P. w. A. as security
for loans. These are marketed through
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora.
ton
Evening star., 1934-10-02
TRANS-0CEAN WAR
PLANES DEMANDED
Gen. William Mitchell Asks
Attackers With 5000. Mile
Cruising Radius.

Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. re-
tired. told the Presidents Aviation
Commission today that 'our most
dangerous enemy is Japan and our
planes should be designed to attack
Japan"
Mitchell, who earlier had said so
dirigibles could destroy Japan within
two days il war broke out with the
United States. said the United States
should develop planes with cruising
range of from 5000 to 5000.
He said Russia possessed planes
with a radius Of $500 miles which
could be used either against Japan
or Western Europe
Criticixes Board.
The outspoken advocate of uni
fed Air Service called the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 4
political organization"
He agreed that the committee had
done useful work, but told the COM
mission that one Of the reasons he
SliblIlACA Wdc bOIduoC Va 40 OPPO-
sition to unified service.
Dirigibles have larger cruising
radius than any other aircraft, he
said, and with competent crews COM
petently handled, they are probably
the safest" means of transportation.
Numerous accidents to American
dirigibles, he said, have been due
either to the gross stupidity of people
who send the ships out or the inability
Of crews to handle the ships"
Scores Orders.
Criticizing the orders which sent out
the Akron in the face of a storm, and
its course which he said brought 1t
into the storms path, he declared ''peo-
pie who do things like that oughtn't
to be allowed to handle ships"
Mitchell suggested the Government
consult with the Goodyear Corp of
Akron, Ohio, and the Zeppelin Co. of
Germany for establishment of dirigible
lines around the world"
He demanded creation of a separate
department of aeronautics divided into
military and civil units The Gov
ernment should operate the air mail,
he declared. using airplanes with q
minimum speed of $50 miles per hour
and should give air passenger lines
out-andout subsidies and 10-year
exclusive franchises to permit them
to develop fully as instruments of
national defense, he argued.
The vigor OF Mitchells testimony
frequently caused buzzes of comment
to run through the largest crowd
yet to attend a session of the COM
mission. Elliot Roosevelt, son of the
President; Col. Edward v. Ricken-
hacker, greatest of the aces who served
under Mitchell. and other aeronautical
leaders were present.
First Line of Defense"
The bombardment airplane is the
first line of national defense and
cannot be stopped by any means
known today, he said. The only de-
fense against the bomber is a vigorous
air offensive to destroy them before
they can leave the ground, he said
With an adequate air force navies can
be destroyed at their bases and armies
gassed in their barracks, he declared.
The Patent Once is not co-operat-
ing fully in aviation development and
investigation of the activities of this
Office would not be bad thing"
he said
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Hero in Tri-State Gang Robbery
of Mail Here Back in Hospital

Francis j. White sat in a room at
Providence Hospital this morning and
looked out the window on the sunlit
street below. His left leg was propped
on a chair, swollen with another Of
the complications which have beset
him repeatedly since tri-State gang
machine gun sent lead slugs ripping
into the muscles and bone during a
Union Station mail robbery on De-
cember 5. 1888.
That was 10 months ago. In the in
tervening period the 60-year-old mail
guard has spent eight months in a
hospital. After seven consecutive
months he was let out for the first
time. Not long afterward he collapsed
on the street and returned for another
stretch. Freed once again, he was able
to be about until late last week. Poi
sons flared in the limb. The doctor
sent him back last night.
Mr.. White stared longingly out the
window this morning.
We'll, they're out" he said. "Mais
and Legenza are in the sun some
Evening star., 1934-10-02
GEORGIA MILITIA
IN SECRET MOVE
Six Companies of Guardsmen
Ordered Modified for Unan.
nounced Destination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october Six COM
panies of the Georgia National Guard
were ordered modified early today by
Adjt. Gen. Lindley Camp and moved
to an unannounced destination.
The order of Gov. Talmadge in
voking martial law in any localities
where troops were situated during
the national textile strike has never
been withdrawn.
The companies ordered out today
are composed of 522 men and Of
ficers.
The adjutant general in issuing
his order for the mobilization did
not make public his reasons, but it
has been known for some time that
trouble has been brewing in the
northern part of the State around
Rossville, just across the State line
from Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RUSSIA TO SELL
ROAD TOPAY j. s.
Soviet to Pay First Debt In
StaIIment on Money Re.
ceived From Toxic.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The proceeds of the sale of the
Chinese Eastern Railway to the Jap
anese government by the Soviets may
facilitate the settlement Of the Rus
sian debt to the United States.
The Soviet government intends to
pay the first installment of its debt
to the United States with the money
it will receive from Manchoukuo, via
Toxic. it was said today on good au-
thority in Washington. The settle
ment of the debt problem. of course,
depends entirely on the settlement
of the more difficult question Of
credits which the Soviet government
wants to obtain from the United
States.
Because the credit negotiations
have reached deadlock, which cam
not be solved by the usual diplomatic
conversations through ambassadors.
Alexander Troyanovsky, the Soviet
envoy in washington is leaving New
York tonight for Moscow.
Bullitt to Delay Return.
It is reported that William Bullitt,
the United States Ambassador at Mos
COW, who intended to return to this
country on holiday in the course of
this month. may delay his departure
and wait in Moscow Troyanovsky's
arrival. The Soviet authorities would
like Bullitt to remain for while in
Moscow and the State Department, it
is said. has also suggested to Bullitt
this course, leaving to the Ambassador
complete freedom to take the best
course. If Bullitt thinks that he can
help Troyanovsky convince his gov
ernment of the necessity Of cutting
short the credit negotiations and adopt
less adamant attitude, he will fore
go his plan of returning to the United
States via Siberia and Japan and will
come back later by the shorter route
via Germany and France
Troyanovsky Is anxious to terminate
the existing deadlock. He. like many
others in this country and in the
Soviet Union. consider the political
angle of the Russo-American relations
far more important than the question
of how long credits this country Is
willing to extend to the Soviet The
Soviet envoy thinks that breakdown
Continued on Page ?. Column g.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

where. I'm the one who doesn't seem
to be able to get out"
He spoke with bitterness of the
escape of the two convicted murder
ers, who were sentenced to die for
killing another mail truck guard in
Richmond, and then escaped in a
rain of gunfire last Saturday
There's something I'd like to
know" he said. why weren't those
fellows dead 48 hours after they were
convicted of murder? You don't wait
to kill rats, do you? But these men
are kept around after they have been
sentenced and what happens? They
shoot three more men, maybe they've
fatally wounded one of them or dis
abled him for life. Nobody knows
how many others they'll get before
they're through. They couldn't have
done that in their graves, could
they?"
The gray-haired patient WINGED
slightly as he shifted his position, but
he looked as If his thoughts hurt him
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-10-02
TRIAL Of |NSULL
F0RFRAUD BEGINS
New Move to Delay Case Is
Denied-Sixteen Others
Also Face Court.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 2.-Samuel In
sull. sr.. head until 1882 of a s4 4,OOo,-
900 900 public utility system. went on
trial in United States District Court
this morning for mail frauds which
it was charged cost investors sl43,-
900 900.
insult. in gray sack suit. was al
most the last of the 16 defendants
to arrive in Judge James H. Wilker-
sons court.
Il have nothing whatever to say, -
he declared. waving interviewers to-
ward his son, Samuel. jr.. one of the
defendants.
A final defense motion came from
Attorney Floyd E. Thompson, repre-
senting insult. ST.. who challenged
the array of veniremen. claiming that
the defense attorneys had not been
allowed sufficient part in the lottery
by which the prospective jurymen
were chosen. The motion was denied
Centers on Stock Sale.
The charges center on a stock
selling campaign in which the public
bought huge issues Of the preferred
and common stock of the Corporation
Securities Co. of Chicago.
The venture sank with thousands
aboard. Possibly so of the buyers
will take the stand as Government
witnesses to tell how they invested
and lost United States Attorney
Dwight H. Green counts on this tes-
timony to humaniZe evidence ether
wise consisting chiefly of reams of
figures on assets. dividends, stock
splits, earnings and other account
ancy.
Big Promises Alleged.
insult and his associates sold the
stock through Halsey. Stuart g. Co..
La Sale street investment bankers.
and through other insult companies,
among them insult, Son g. Co.
One part of the indictment charges
that they assured buyers the COM
pany had great physical properties, -
when the security behind the stock
was worthless. Another statement
that the company holdings were the
stock of five big insult companies was
Evening star., 1934-10-02
7 KILLED AS PLANE
FALLS INTO CHANNEL
One American Dies in Accident
in Mist Off the English
Coast.

BY the Associated Press.
FOLKSTONE, England, october
2.-An airplane with seven occupants
crashed into the misty English Chan
mel 3 miles from shore today on a
flight to lie Bourget Airfield. France.
killing all of them. Two of the
passengers were women.
One of the victims was identified
as an American, Albert Desanno,
whose home address was not imme-
diately determined.
The cause of the crash probably
will remain a mystery since no one
witnessed it, although the captain
Of the German cargo steamer Leander
heard the roar of the airplane's en-
gines followed shortly by the crash
as the plane plunged into the sea.
A dock official said he thought
there might have been an explosion.
although there was no evidence to
support his theory.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
defy IS ISSUED
TO EMPLOYERS
Green Declares Bargaining
Is Only Peaceful Way
to Settle Disputes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October "A
manufacturers challenge to labor to
declare an industrial truce met with
counter challenge today from Ameri-
can Federation of Labor leaders.
Only when workmen are assured
their full right of collective bargain
ing can peaceful methods of settling
disputes replace the strike weapon,
President William Green told the
A. F. of L. annual convention
He called upon the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers, which pro-
posed a truce during which no at
tempts would be made forcefully to
change existing industrial conditions,
first publicly to announce they will
obey the decisions of constituted
authorities as the President sug-
gested"
Until such time as that association
announces its willingness to comply
with the rulings of the courts and of
the constituted authorities set up by
the Government under N. r. A., which
rulings it has defied," Green asserted.
no one will pay heed to its proposals
or challenges"
CHARGES "Subterfuge."
Green said labor is ready and willing
to meet employers at the conference
table as urged by President Roosevelt.
He insisted the challenge of the
Manufacturers Association is sub
terfuge"
Other labor leaders echoed his views,
The legislative program presented
by Green, in which he stressed the 30
hour week as a remedy for unemploy-
ment, is expected to occupy much Of
the conventions time for the next two
weeks.
One OF the first matters to be
brought on the floor. some leaders in
| dicated. will be the appointment to
the new N. R. A. Board Of Clay Will
liams, tobacco company president.
Ira NJ. Orburn, president Of the In
ternational Cigar Makers Union and
secretary of the Union Label Trades
Department of the A. F. of L.. said he
will bring the question before the con-
vention. He declared Williams record
IS that OF an opponent OF the national
recovery act and he has fought N. R.
A. codes from their inception
Internal Strife Continues.
Internal strife in the building
trades department continued after the
conventions opening yesterday. At
the end of a conference last night,
Green announced that he had ex-
hausted peace efforts and that he
will report the situation to the A. F.
of L. Executive Council.
Delegates Of the carpenters, brick
layers and electrical workers inter-
national unions. which broke away
from the building trades department
several years ago, have been denied
Continued on Page 2, Column 1)