davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
FEED AND FORAGE LOANS
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One)
his livestock, feed, or crops, or
by waving his rights to them
after he has obtained a drought
relief loan or advance.
The promissory notes given by
borrowers as security for drought
relief loans will mature Novem-
Der l, 1885, with interest at the
rate of 51a per cent per annum
Interest on the loan until ma
turity will not be deducted at
che time the loan is made.
Loans will not be made to ap-
plicants whose principal business
is the commercial feeding and
fattening of livestock for market.
nor to any applicant which is a
corporation, unless its principal
business is farming. Loans may
not be made for purchase OF feed
for livestock or for producing for
age crops outside the designated
emergency drought areas, nor for
feed for livestock that have
been moved into a drought area
since April /, 1884.
The loan committee for Big
Horn county consists of B. H.
McCarty, chairman; E. L. Kelley,
and Chas. A. Corkins. Edward
Larkin is the acting clerk for the
committee. Ella Mae Davis is the
stenographer, and the local office
is located at Relief Admins
traitors office.
Farmers of Big Horn county,
desiring to avail themselves of
the opportunities afforded by this
loan should call at the county
committee Office at once, prepare
to discuss with them their fl
nancial conditions, particularly
the number and condition OF all
their livestock, their supply of
feed and funds, and also with
complete lists of all debts, mort
cages, judgments, and encum-
brances. This information is alb
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
SMOKING IS RESTRICTED:
TAKE SHOVEL, AK, BUCKET
When You Go Camping Out In
Any National Forest, As a
Fire PrecautiOn.

Missoula, July 15-Persons en-
tering the national forests to-day
by car or pack train must re-
member to take with them a
shovel, ak and bucket. Smoking
must also be confined to places
of h%abitation or to established
camps, according to instructions
from the regional forester's Of
flee at Missoula.
"All parties entering the ma
tional forests of Montana, north.
ern Idaho and eastern Washing
ton must adhere to this rule after
July u.s." said Evan w. Kelley,
regional forester.
This requirement has been a
definite factor in curtailing man.
caused forest fires in the past
few years and, if the emergency
never arises to Isl shovel, ak and
bucket to combat fires, the tools
will be useful about the camps"
he said.
R e S trictive measures against
smoking also go into effect on
and after July IS. This precau-
tionary step is "a safeguard
against the careless use of matches
and tobacco. and smokes" will
be permitted only at places of
habitation Or at established
camps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL. OF,
AND GAS

On or before one o'clock. P. M. Mon
lay. August s. 1894. the hoard of
trustees of School District 17H, Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
sealed bid on coal. oil and gas for
heating purposes for the Hardin
grade and high school buildings. for
the school year l934-35.
All bids must state the quality Of
coal. oil or gas.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Iect any or all bids.
JUANITA FISH.
Clerk. School District 17H.
Pub. July 20. 81. Aug. 3, 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
JUDGE w. S. METZ, SHERIDAN
PASSES AWAY AT BASIN

Former Judge w. S. Metz, aged
IS, Of Sheridan, Wyo., died July
10 at a hospital in Basin, Wyo.,
following an oeration performed
June 81. He served as judge OF
the fourth judicial district at
Sheridan, from 1893 to 1897, when
he resigned, and served two terms
in the Wyoming house of repre-
sentatives, being Democratic floor
leader both terms. He was a d.
rector of the Bank of Commerce
at Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
LET'S HAVE A LIVE WIRE FOR
SHERIFF; ELECT SARPY SAM

want to thank every one who
supported me at the primary. I
honestly believe you selected the
best man for your candidate for
sheriff. Mr.. Mcdowell is a young
man, we'll qualified for this Of
flee. In my Judgment these three
things are necessary to make a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and lots Of good judgment. I be-
lieve "Sarpy Sam" has all of
these qualifications. I'm going to
ask all who supported me and
their friends to vote for him at
the general election. Let's have a
live wire for sheriff. Vote for
"Sarpy Sam"
J. H. KIFER
Paid Polit. Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to tender my sincere ap-
probation to all those who sup
ported my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for state rep
resentative in the legislature at
Tuesdays primary election, I hope
they will work as loyalty as they
have for me to bring about the
election of my successful oppon-
ent, E. L. Jacobson, at the general
election November 6, next.
ROBERT A. VICKERS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
TO BIG HORN COUNTY VOTERS

Words are used to express our
thoughts and our feelings-but
sometimes they are most made
quate, therefore, kindly under
stand.
I thank you.
H. B. Mac MCDONALD.
For Co. Assessor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
CONFERENCE ON GRAZING
BILL AT BILLINGS, JULY 81
To Adopt Plan for Administration
of the New Taylor Grazing
Regulations.

Secretary of the Interior Harold
l.. Ickes has announced that a
preliminary conference will be
held in Billings. Montana, July 81,
1884, in connection with the
preparation of plans for the ad-
ministration of the new Taylor
grazing bill.
Representatives of the interior
department, Hon. Oscar L. Chap
man. assistant secretary of the
interior, Fred w. johns IN, COM
missioner of the general land c.
flee and other officials from the
interior department Will be pres
ent.
Stockmen Interested in tn
plans for the administration Of
public grazing lands ale invited
to attend the conference and pre-
sent their views formally and in
formally on the above date.
It is the desire of Secretary
Ickes to obtain the views of
stockmen using the public domain
and others interested in the mat
ter in order that plans may be
formulated that will best serve
the combined public, private and
state interests involved.
This conference is held in order
that those who are inie :ested II
this important and timely conser-
Walton measure may counsel with
the above officials in the formula
ton of plans for the administra-
ton of this new legislation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larkin
arrived in Hardin from Miles City,
Saturday, for a visit at the pa
rental home. Mr.. Larkin returned
to Miles City Sunday. Mrs. Larkin
and the children remaining until
Sunday of this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank each and every
one for the splendid support given
at the primary election on
July l7th, 1884.
Very Respectfully,
H. E. VANCE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
THANK YOU

I want to thank the voters OF
Big Horn county, both the whites
and Indians, for the splendid sup
port given me in the primaries. It
will be my constant endeavor to
justify the confidence placed in
me by my friends.
HARRY E. cox
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
APPRECIATION

Although I am a defeated
candidate for the Office of County
Attorney, I wish to express my
appreciation to all voters who
supported and voted for me at the
primary election.
'Signed) BERT KRONMuLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Mrs. J. w. Rowland entertained
Saturday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Row.
land. Four tables at bridge fur
nished diversion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
THANKS

I wish to thank the voters of
Big Horn county for the support
given me at the primary.
J. A. KOEBBE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

solutely necessary and if ready
will greatly assist in the speedy
handling of the loan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn.
Empire Building and Loan Associa-
ton. Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
CITY STREET
REPAIR WORK
ABOUT ENDED

Repair work on city streets which
has been carried on under the di-
rection of the city engineering de-
partment is about concluded for
the time being, it was stated this
morning This work was authorized
by the city council early this year
and had been suspended during
the summer months to be contin-
ued after cooler weather set in.
Bad spots on several city streets
which had bothered motorists for
some time past have been repaired,
the most notable work being that
in front of the new post office
where the entire block on Fifth
street was practically relaid
This morning work started on a
depression in the pavement near
the alleyway on Seventh street be-
tween Main and State streets. With
the completion of this work, re-
pair activities will be suspended
for a month or two, it was an
nounced by the city engineers Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
CAPTAIN CUNNINGHAM AGAIN TO
HANDLE VALLEY LABOR MATTERS

In a telegram received last night
by Robert Hays, Manager of the
El Centro Chamber of Commerce,
the chamber is advised that Capt.
w. N. Cunningham, for several
years in charge of the farm employ
ment bureau of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor at El Centro is ex-
pected to return today and at once
set up his office here for the win
ter and spring months. Chamber of
Commerce directors have been in
communication with the headquar-
tiers of the service, requesting that
Capt. Cunningham be again sent to
Ell Centro. A communication from
George E. Tucker, director of the
Farm Employment service, was also
received by President Tyler, of the
chamber, confirming Cunningham
reappointment, and his assignment
to El Centro.
w. v. Allen, new assistant director
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
Mx Ro7~e~
9issA NsR.ushf Sr ad,.sts I.~
MINERS Win
COAL STRIKE
Mass Suicide Threat Succeeds
In Victory For Men Entombed
Below Surface

FUNFKIRCHEN, Hungary, Oct.
16. fU.P>-A thousand coal miners
who. in despair at their living
conditions, threatened the ultimate
Of economic protest-mass suicide
assembled from their Az day en-
tombment today, victorious.
Assured of concessions arranged
through the personal intervention
of Premier Julius Goemboes, the
men came up from the galleries
1910 feet below the surface where
they had been voluntary prisoners
since 5 p. m. last Thursday. They
were greeted Historically by wives
and children.
Weakened by hunger and thirst
blackened from days and nights OF
lying in thick coal dust. the men
ended their strike after an agree
ment which provided:
l. A bonus of about s1,217 (57,-
200 pengoes) now and a similar
one at Christmas time.
2. No prosecution for sabotage
provided no damage was done to
the mines.
8. No cancellation of vacations
because of the strike.
4. A government commission to
see that justice is done them.
They agreed to await further ne
gotiations on their demand for five
days work a week instead of the
present two.
At the pit heads when the min
ers assembled were government Of
ficials, representatives of the cwn-
ers, mine union leaders, who came
here from Budapest, wives and
children almost as exhausted as
the men themselves, several thous-
and miners who had sought to join
the underground suicide strike
and soldiers, with machine guns at
alert because they believed SAN
culinary fighting would begin on
the surface if a single man died
down in the black galleries.
The break came soon after mid
night, when the miners had had a
chance to discuss the peace terms
which were sent down to them by
the Socialist leader Karl Peyer and
Johan Esctergalyos, a miner and a
member of parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
SINGER STILL ALIVE TO MOTHER
Family Keeps Mrs. Columbo Ignorant OF
Sons Tragic Death

the shock of his death, it was de
cided to prolong the conspiracy in
definitely. in hope that the aged
mothers health would mend to the
point where the disclosure would
not be dangerous.
So every other day one of Colum-
hos brothers writes an affectionate
letter to the mother signed Russ
and dated Rome" or Paris" The
letters, read to Mrs. Columbo by
ether members of the family. tell
brightly of great successes in for
eign music halls.
Occasionally, an armful of flowers
is brought to the sickrooin. The card
usually reads, Love from Russ and
Carole" The blonde slender Carole
Lombard was Mrs. Columbo's ia
yorite of all the women her son
squirrel about New York and Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
CONSPIRACY
MAY REQUIRE
THREE TRIALS

LOS ANGELES, Oct Is. U.R)-
Possibility that Justice Gavin w.
Craig OF the appellate court, Mrs.
Helen Werner and Joseph Vein
blatt may have separate trials on
bribe conspiracy charges developed
today at an informal conference of
counsel at the federal building.
Mrs. Werber made another brief
appearance before Federal Judge
Harry A Hollzer, while attorneys
debated the question of an early
trial for the three defendants. In
connection with the possibility OF
severance of trials, it was indicat-
ed at least two of the federal
judges sitting here might be dis
qualified to sit at the hearings.
Attorneys said Judge Paul j. Nc
Cormick probably would be dis
qualified because his nephew is a
son-in-laW of Justice Craig, and
hat Judge James probably could
not qualify after having presided
throughout hearings Of the Italo
Petroleum mail fraud case. Al
legged attempts to hinder prosecu-
ton of the Italo case led to the
present indictments.
Judge Hollzer adjourned the
hearing until next Monday when
he said he would decide whether
to entertain motions for separate
trials.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
President Plans Enforcement of Codes
GRAND CANYON
SHOWS RISE

A slight rise is noted in the flow
of the Colorado river for today
at the Grand Canyon station with
continued showers reported in the
UPPER basin, according to read
ipgs POSTED here today and teie
gram received from the Yuma Of
flee of the weather bureau.
The reading for today gives a
267G second foot flow at the can
yen ever the 1900 mark of yester-
day. Other stations report de-
crease for today with the excep-
tion of the diversion which re-
mains at the 1900 mark
Showers continue i'm northern
Utah but none are reported i'll
Colorado, according TO the wealth
er bureau report which states fur
ther that unsettled weather CON
ditiGns in the upper basin will
continue over Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
ICKES SPANkS YOUNG TEDDY
Cabinet Officer Replies To Charge He Had
'Sold Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 U.P)-
Harold L. Ickes, secretary of inter
ior, today answered caustically
the campaign charges of Theodore
Roosevelt that he had "sold out. >
"Mr. Roosevelt himself is an eX-
pert at selling out" Ickes, who
was listed a Republican when he
went into the Franklin Roosevelt
cabinet, charged
Roosevelt said. generally, that
I'd sold out,' Ickes said. "Usual-
ly. / would make no answer, but
when the assertion comes from an
expert, I must. -
Ickes recalled the 1920 Republi-
can convention in Chicago, "when
the nomination Of Harding was
threatened. -
~ was a delegate at large for
Illinois. I begged him Theodore
RoosevelD to issue n statement. I
wanted him to .denounce Harding.
He declined, and issued the an
nouncement myself.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16

of the farm service of the depart
ment, stationed at Santa Ana, will
visit El Centro in the near future,
the chamber was advised by Direc-
tor Tucker. Allen will come to study
conditions here, and make recon-
mendations Tor betterment Of the
service, if necessary.
I'VE are glad that Captain Gun
ningham is returning to FL Centro
at once said President Tyler, OF
the chamber. His work in this To-
cality has been outstanding, and his
keen interest in the welfare of this
community, and particularly regard
ing our labor on the ranches, has
made US rely upon him year after
year. We feared that he might not
be returned to us this year. We
are relieved to know that he will be
here this week, ready to set up his
office again and commence his work
for the community"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
SUPERVISORS
HEAR ECHO Of
ROAD BATTLE
Table Resolution Condemning
Recommendations Made To
State Chamber

County road problems occupied
the attention of the board of SUI
pervisors for the greater part of
their meeting yesterday afternoon
and the meeting finally adjourned
with the tabling of a resolution
which called for an expression of
disapproVal given to the recon-
mendationS made by the county
committee of the state chamber of
commerce relative to county roads.
The resolution read in part: that
the supervisors register diSapproval
of the recommendation of the COM
mittee for the building of three
lane highway from Ell Centro to
Brawley costing $240,000 and the
so-called Brawley cutoff, $4,000
In place of this the resolution rec
| commended that $315,000 be applied
to the following projects: 1.-The re
alignments of the BraWley Holtville
road to cut the distance between
these two cities from % to 13 miles
and to cost $75 1000; Improvement
of the road from INLAND to the
county line between Imperial and
Riverside counties, $25 900 and 8
the improvement of a road from
the east Highline canal, west by
way of Bonds Corner to the east
city limits of CaleXico, $215,000
The motion to adopt this resolu-
ton failed for want of second
and then the motion to table the
resolution was adopted by a vote OF
80, Supervisors Best and Graham
declining to vote on the measure.
Leo Hetzel, El Centro, chairman
of the county committee which
worked out the recommendations
sent to the state organization re
altive to the road improvements
for the county was challenged on
his position by A j. Mercier of Cal
eXico.
Favor New Canal Route
The board adopted another res
olution which approved the rerout-
ing of the All-American canal in the
Calexico sector, bringing the stream
through the city and not to the
north of it as had originally been
planned. This resolution was based
upon others received by the board
from the CaleXico city council and
| chamber of commerce.
Another resolution was adopted
which asked that the pheasant
hunting season remain closed in the
county this fall and also that the
state fish and game commission
send more pheasantS to be released
in the county. A committee repre-
senting local and county theatre in
| terests appeared before the board
asking that an ordinance be adopt
ed which would place a high tax
on tent shows or other similar
groups which visit the valley every
year The delegation was referred
to the district attorney for further
action in this matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
Hale To Talk At
School Tonight

Tonight at 8 o'clock, Nathan w.
Hale, former senator from Tennes-
see, will talk in behalf of the Mer
RAM Hatfield ticket at the East
Side high school.
Senator Hale is conducting an ac-
tive campaign here in support of
the Republican ticket and at each
CT his public appearances has made
strong plea for Americanism to
triumph at the November election.
Tomorrow night he will talk at
Brawley. the place of meeting hav-
ing been changed from the city park
to the Brawley high school audi
titorium. Senator Hale will talk
at o'clock.
The meeting will open at 8 o'clock,
several other speakers being sche-
duled to precede the senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16. UH -
There is one person, the object of
q gentle conspiracy, who still gets
notes and flowers from handsome
Russ Columbo, dead these six weeks.
She is the aged Mrs. Julia Colum-
bo, the singers mother, in whose
mind her son will be kept alive as
long as it is necessary to protect
her health.
Columbo's mother was very i'll
the Sunday night Che life ebbeo
from her son. shot in a fantastic
accident of an "unloaded" gun held
by a lifelong friend, Lansing Brown,
photographer. Mrs. Columbo was
told nothing at the time, and was
too i'll to manifest too much curios-
ity.
Later, when friends and relatives
of Columbo were able to rally from
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
TyPHOON HITS
MANILA HARD
No Lives Lost In City But
Property Damage Reported
Tremendous
BY FRANCIS MCCARTHY
United Press staff Corresponds

MANILA, P. l.. Oct. 16.-As the
high winds of the worst typhoon in
13 years subsideG, leaving a trail
of tremendous property damage in
its wake, relief agencies led by
Gov. Ben. Frank Murphy and the
Red Cross today assembled medical
and food supplies to aid hundreds
whose homes were flooded or blown
down.
''Relief will be extended in the
fastest possible time" Murphy
said as Is American women took
charge of activities at the Red
Cross headquarters. All doctors,
dentists and nurses were ordered
to report for emergency duty.
Clothing was unWrapped and medi-
cal supplies were stacked for quick
distribution.
Over a crippled communication,
system came reports of lives lost
in the districts outside of Manila.
At Paco Estero police fished the
body of Apolonio Ten, 28, from the
swollen river. They believed an
other man, his wife, and young
girl had perished at the same spot
while trying to swim across the
water course. At Santa Mesa pc
lice reported an unidentified per-
son had been drowned. There was
no loss of life in the city of Manila,
authorities said.
The typhoon apparently center
ed in Manila, at one time the wind
velocity was reported that the peak
had been passed, the velocity was
So miles an hour. Drenching rains,
still continuing as Manila began to
dig itself out of the wreckage, and
high waves accompanied the wind
across tfla islands.
Officials awaited word from the
isolated provinces of Bulacan,
Nuevea Ecija and Pampanga, which
also felt the full force of the trop-
ical disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-16
DELAY START
OF WESTERN
CANAL. SECTOR

Force account operations on the
CaleXico sector of the All Ameri-
can canal will not get under way
until next week it was learned at
irrigation district headquarters to-
day. 1t had been announced some
days ago that this work would
start this week but it has been
found that such action is not pos
sible at present.
There are many details still to
be worked out before this work
, can be started NJ. j. Dowd. chief
district engineer stated today. He
added that r. B. Williams, recent
ly appointed chief canal engineer
in the place OF R. M. Priest who
died in Phoenix during the sum-
mer, is holding conferences in Yu-
ma relative to the force account
construction and is expected to
return from Yuma within a day or
two with the announcement as to
the exact date upon which the
work will get started.
Among the details remaining to
be worked out are the location of
suitable offices for the engineers
and superintendent who are to be
in charge of the work. These are to
be in Calexico, but as yet they are
still awaiting definite action.
This force account sector OF the
I canal embraces that portion be-
tween the Central Main and the
Westside Main, a distance OF llh
miles. 1t was approved by Secre-
tary Ickes after representations
were made to him that such work
would be necessary for residents
of the valley as farming operations
here this winter would be consid-
erably limited due to the water
shortage existing in the valley.
Another question which might
delay the start of operations some
what is the request made by the
Calexico city council and cham
Der of commerce that the canal
be rerouted SO as to pass through
TIA city and not to the north as
lad originally been intended. r. f.
Walters, reclamation service en-
Aineer who paid a short visit to the
valley last week, said that this pro-
posal would receive consideration
from his department with deci-
sion to be announced at later
date.