davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15

of swiftness, jumps on the course were built
! up far beyond ordinary hunting height A mas
ter who would lead his field over jumps like
those of the English Grand National and the
Maryland Hunt Cup would have to be mad
man, mounted ON Pegasus.
Consequently race horses that can jump have
come to predominant the average amateur hunt
meet, although there remain on most programs
events open only to qualified hunters. The
latter horses, becoming somewhat outclassed
for speed in the new steeplechasing, are find
ing their medium in a revival of point-to-
points. Long popular on Long Island, that
form is shaking out of its becalmed state in
Virginia and Maryland, as the triumph Of
recent meets there attests.
England was the mother country of Ameri-
can steeplechasing, but the family has come to
the parting of the ways in one respect because
Of the incurable American devotion to strong
thrills in all sports. Timber racing, the slow
est but most dangerous form of jumping race,
now holds sway in popular interest at the
amateur meets of this country. In England,
they prefer brush.
By all odds the timber races are more
hazardous than brush, yet more of them are
run every year and the great American classic
continues to be the Maryland Hunt Cup. Noel
Iaing, who rode both the Hunt Cup and the
English Grand National on the same horse.
comparing the two Despite the fact he won
the cup in 1882 and finished twelfth in the
Grand National, Laing says he would pre-
fer to ride the English dozen times
to once around those brutally stiff, towering
fences in Maryland.
\h/HEN all the theories, practices and pref
w erences of committees and owners have
been given their due, steeplechasing here and
abroad gets down to its essentials-the horses
and the riders. AS have all sports, it cherishes
heroes of legendary prowess, growing apace
with each passing year. To the galleries at
the four great impending trials near here Drin-
more Lads way of jumping and Battleship's
speed will, of course, be more important than
Oracle lis once superb gifts or the courage OF
old Dan 4th, but the old-t timers and the novices
who delve into past records find there tales
lively as the closest. race of the current Sat-
urday afternoon. ,.,.,... ,t,.s +s es,,.,. mi.
In prospectus of the 1894 season, one horse
stands out above all others regardless of what
fate may befali him or luck attend his starts.
That is Mrs Thomas H. Somerville's Trouble
Evening star., 1934-04-15

third at Camden and Mrs Somervilles Oliver
c., winner of the Aiken Cup over good field
on March II.
The transfer from Carolina to Richmond
recently effected few changes in the seasons
prospects. except in the turn-around Mrs.
Thomas Proctor's Starwink gave Mrs Somer-
villes Brittanicus II in the fiat race Even
that was not a shock to the observant, for
Starwink might have won the last time the
two met had not Noel Laing been caught in
pocket near the finish. Battleship showed
improved form of lis recent race at Camden,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
LODGE GRASS TEACHER
AND HYSHAM MAN MARRY
Miss Agnes Knutson Becomes
Bride Of Keith Mckinley,
Mail Contractor.

Lodge Grass, Dec. 5-A wedding
of interest took place at HySham,
Wednesday evening, Nov. %. when
Miss Agnes Knutson, principal Of
our grade school and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Knutsen OF
Berwick, North Dakota, became
the bride of Keith Mckinley, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Mckinley,
pioneers OF this section Of the
country. They were attended by
Miss Kathryn Kier and Leicester
Mckinley. On account Of the alb
sence of the Hysham ministers
the ceremony was performed by
Mayor Alexander in his home.
Mrs. Mckinley returned Sunday
evening and will finish her teach
ing contract. after that they will
make their home at Hysham,
where the groom has a five-vear
mail contract. the route from
Hysham via Lee. Lame Deer and
Ashland. The community joins
in wishing this popular young
couple a happy future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Russell White Bear returned
Thanksgiving day from the hos
pital at Crow where a couple of
weeks previously he underwent an
appendicitis operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
MEAT CANNING, CUTTING,
CURING DEMONSTRATION
Hardin Grade School Building
Saturday, by Extension
Specialists.

A meat canning, cutting and
curing demonstration by Frances
Smith, extension nutritionist, and
I'M Anderson, livestock special
ist, of Bozeman, will be given
Saturday. December 8, in the
gymnasium Of the primary grade
school building, beginning at
1000 a. m. This demonstration Is
being held under the auspices Of
INSTRUMENTATION clubs Of the
county.
Project leaders will attend from
the various clubs, who will in turn
put on similar demonstrations in
their own community later for the
benefit of the members of the
clubs. This is an extension prof.
ect under the direction of the
county and state extension SER
vice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
p. 3. O. ORGANIZER VISITS
HARDIN CHAPTER L
Mrs. Frances Howard of Bozeman
Was Honor Guest at Several
Social Functions.

Mrs. Frances Howard of Boze-
man, state organizer of P. E. O.,
was the inspiration for a day of
social activities on Wednesday.
At nine o'clock in the morning,
Mrs. s. A. Yergey entertained at
breakfast at her home, honoring
Mrs. Howard, who is an old friend
of the Yergey's, the officers of
Chapter L, p. E. O., being guests.
At one o'clock in the afternoon,
a luncheon, honoring Mrs. How
ard, was enjoyed by her and the
members of the local chapter.
The regular meeting was called
to order at 2:30, at the home OF
Mrs. A. Knowles by the president,
Mrs. o. E. Anderson. The work of
the chapter was exempnfied and
inspected by the organizer.
"A social hour and tea were en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
WE'LL KNOWN McR.AE
RESIDENT Is DEAD
Martin E. Dick, Farmer and Coal
Miner, Succumbs to
Cancer.

Martin Emery Dick was born at
Brimfield, ILL.,, May 10, 1872. He
was reared and educated there and
when 81 years of age was married
to Miss Eva Chandler, to which
union was born a son and daugh-
ter. The wife and daughter died
in Pekin, ILL.,, about twenty years
ago. The son resides in New York
state.
On Jan. IL, 1922, Mr.. Dick mar
ried Mrs. Eva Green at Peoria, III,
The same year they came to Nc
Rae, Big Horn county, Mont,
where he engaged il ranching and
coal mining, operating what is
known as the Shepard coal mine,
about half mile southwest of
the McRae store and post Office.
Two years ago he developed a
cancerous affection, which grad
ually grew worse and to which
he succumbed last Friday after
noon at the Hardin General hos
pital. where he was taken for
treatment two weeks before.
Besides the widow he is survived
by four stepsons and two STEP
daughters. Robert and Charley
Green of Billings. who were in
attendance at the funeral, Monday
afternoon: Row Green of Cloquet,
Mimi: Fred Green, of Plattsville,
Neb.: Mrs. W. J. Eden and Mrs.
John McNichols. both of Peoria,
III. Two brothers. Morgan Dick,
st. Paul. Mimi. and VIM. Dick of
Chicago. H.. and one sister. Mrs.
Fred Dean of Atlanta. Georgia.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at two O'Clock, the
Rev. George Hall of McRae, who
for the past year had been as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Dick in the
coal mine at McRae. and Rev. R.
Anderson, pastor of the Free
Methodist church at Laurel Of
floating. Mrs. w. A. Ransier and
Mrs. J. J. Ping. with Mrs w. J.
Brekke at the piano sang three
hymns as follows: Sweet Bye and
Bye Rock of Ages" and Jesus,
Lover of My Soul"
The funeral was under the di-
rection Of the Bullis-Crillv Co.
1nterment was in the Hardin
cemetery. the pallbearers. all
neighbors and friends were STAN
ley Nichols. Hubert Nichols. Law
renee Johnson. Charles South
worth. Charles Morrison and Will
c. Morris. A large number Of
residents of the McRae section
we've in attendance at the funeral.
Martin Dick was a devoted hus-
Hand and father an accommodate
in0 re'ehbor and a kind friend
and his passing is deeply de-
nlored bv a wide circle Of friends,
whose sympathy goes out to the
widow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HATTIE FRASER,

Estate of HATTIE FRASER. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dersigned Administrator Of the Es-
tate of Hattie Fraser. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at the office
of D. l.. Egnew. in Citv of Hardin.
IN the County of Big Horn. State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana, Decem-
Der 3rd. 1894.
p. G. FRASER,
Administrator of the Estate Of Hattie
Fraser. deceased.
D. L. Egnew. Hardin, Mont. Attorney
for Administrator.
Pub. Dec. 7. II. ii. %. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Bishop and Mrs. J. Stanley KEEL
ley, after a few days visit here
at the home of the bishops broth
er, Cashier Ed L. Kelley of the
Big Horn County Bank, left Sun
day by automobile for their home
at Independence, Mo. J. Stanley
Kelley was principal of the Har-
din public schools some 20-odd
years ago and has many friends
among the old timers who were
glad to see him again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
GOVERNMENT TO AGAIN
BUY BIG HORN CATTLE
Farmers May List Cattle For
Sale With the Big Horn
County Agent.

Word has just been received by
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent
that the government has opened
up the Cattle Purchase Program
in Montana and that Big Horn
county farmers and Stockmen may
again list cattle for sale with the
county agent.
No further details have been re-
ceived, but it is understood that
cattle will be purchased on terms
similar to those in effect before.
When further information ar
rives, it may be secured by see
ing the county agent, who has
been continued as county director
for Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
IN JELLY CAMPAIGN
Preserves To BE Provided for
Needy Families Throughout
the Nation.

Cooperation of the Hardin unit
of the American Legion Auxiliary
in the jelly-making campaign be-
ing sponsored by the national
auxiliary was voted at a meeting
In the spring. The Hardin unit
has pledged itself to make its
quota. 100 glasses of jelly. This
will be used locally in welfare
work.
The national auxiliary has set
as its goal the making of mil
lion glasses of homemade jellies,
jams, marmalades and conserves
for the needy throughout the
country as a major project Of the
rehabilitation committee working
in conjunction with the child
welfare and community service
committees Of the auxiliary.
The Brekke store-room is being
used by the Relief Department Of
the county as the place for de-
livery Of old clothes to be re-
paired and made over by the
sewing project that is being spon-
sored by the Relief Department.
The Auxiliary is soliciting old
clothes to be turned over to the
Relief Department. The jelly. too.
is being delivered at the Brekke
store storeroom where it will be
accessible to the committee whose
duty it is to distribute it where
needed.
The December meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held next Tues
day. Dec II, at Pine Lodge, as
usual Jelly may be brought to
this meeting and delivered to the
committee in charge, which con-
sists Of Mrs. Frank S. Morrison,
Miss Edna Tobias and Miss Har-
riet ODay.
The membership campaign is at
lis height. lust now. and it is
hoped that the entire 1884 enroll
ment will have paid dues for 1885
before Christmas. Several new
members are to be reported at
the next meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
joyed at the home of Mrs. Ander--
son before Mrs. Howard left on
train Al for Billings.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mckittrick
entertained at their farm home,
ten miles north Of Hardin, on
December 1st at a turkey roast
MIR. and Mrs. Homer B. Frailey,
son Fred and daughter Mary Lou,
of Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Molzohn of Pine Ridge, South Da-
kota, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fransic
Ross and son Gene, of Pringle,
South Dakota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Invitations have been received
by the members of Saints John
Masonic lodge to attend a meet
ing of Billings Lodge No. 113, at
Billings, Monday evening, Deem
Der II, at seven O'Clock. Follow
ing the comforting of the Master
Mason's degree, a banquet will be
served. Thirteen lodges ha~ been
invited and a big turnout is as
sured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Bv order of the Board Of Directors
Of the Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew. Co..
a corporation. a dividend Of three per
cent $3.50 out of surplus profits OF
said corporation is declared effective
on the goth dav of December. 1884.
for all stock outstanding upon the
books of said corporation on the 18th
dav Of December. 1884.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 9Th
dav of December. 1894.
c. c. QUINN. Secretary.
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew. Co.
Pub. Dec. Z. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
AMATEUR THEATRICALS
AT THE BIG BEND SCHOOL,

Last Friday evening. at the Big
Bend school in the Kirby district,
TWO plays were given by young
people of the Kirby and Monu-
ment creek districts.
Cast of Tommy Says, Hello
Tommy Tucker. Tom Ferguson ::
DR.: Jones, Gregg Penson; Annie,
the maid, Fern Young. Mrs. Hub
bard, DR.. Jones' mother-in-law,
Mary Young; Mrs. Jones, the
doctors wife, Sarah Young.
Cast of "Dr. Cure-All"- Cure
All, who cures everything, Aurbon
Ketron: Mrs. Brown, who wishes
to be thin, Mrs. Bert Young: Mrs.
scrawny, who wants to be plump.
Mrs. Leon Gamble: Miss Jane
Scrimpkins, who wants blonde
hair, Mrs. Jack Murray; Alphonso
de Jones, who wants a mustache,
Chas. Young, Jr.: Seraphina Pad
dington. who wants to be tall,
Fern Young: Mrs. Raschlum. who
wishes her daughter cured of ex-
IRENE bashfulness, Sarah Young:
Kate. the bashful girl. Josephine
Pulitto; The rich widow in search
of husband, Mary Young; Ma
ria. the maid with a gait, Ruth
Ferguson. Music, provided by Ruth
Ferguson, Fern Young and Tom
Ferguson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

AT the regular bi-monthly meet
ing OF Jasmine Chapter No. IS,
o. E. S. held at Court House hall
last evening, officers for the ensu-
ing years were elected as follows: ::
Worthy Matron, Pearl M. Calder
wood; Worthy Patron, J. ]. Ping;
Associate Matron, Lille A. Mac
Leod; Associate Patron, Frank S.
Morrison; Secretary, Jessie Ben
nett; Treasurer, Blanche Baker:
Conductress, Lura P. Strand; As
sociate Conductress, Goldie M.
Finlayson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
300 Austrian
Workers Go to
Soviet Union
Socialist Refugees Find
Asylum in Workers
FatherIand

PRAGUE, April 9.-Three hun
dred Austrian Socialist Defense
Corps men, refugees in Czecho-
slovakia after the February upris-
ing, are leaving Monday for the So
Wet Union, at the invitation of the
Soviet government.
Only the Soviet Union offers
them asylum. In Austria they would
face imprisonment, and perhaps
death; in Czechoslovakia they can
find no work and face starvation
Immediately after the Austrian
uprising, the workers of the Soviet
Union contributed more than l.
100000 schillings, which were sent
into Austria through the interna-
tional relief committee set up in
Paris by the International Red Aid
All attempts to obtain permission
for any victims of Austrian fascism,
even children, to leave Austria to
go to the Soviet Union have been
rejected by the Dollfuss- HeimWehr
dictatorship.
Only the Soviet Union, of all
countries in the world, has offered
not only refuge, but homes, work,
education, and real security to VIC
tins of fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Release of Seven,
Jailed in Eviction
Fight, Is Forced
Mass Pressure Secures
Release, Pittsburgh
Eviction Stopped
CONTINUED on Page y
By CARL HACKER
Especial to Che Daily Worker

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 49,
Mass pressure yesterday and today
forced the release of seven workers
arrested yesterday and charged with
rioting. The workers were arrested
stopping an eviction in the Woods
Run section of Pittsburgh.
When the constable in charge of
the eviction fired his gun injuring
one worker with a shot in his leg,
the enraged workers bounced upon
him and plain clothes man send
ing both to hospital. Immediately
after the eviction fight a delega-
ton of one hundred women from the
neighborhood went to the Mayors
Office in protest, meanwhile protest
resolutions were sent from numer-
Gus organizations demanding the
release of the arrested workers.
This morning a large number of
workers were on hand and when
the LID. attorney began to take up
the case, the sheriff announced that
he was not interested in prosecuting
the case.
This morning another eviction
scheduled in the Hill District did
not take place though fifty police
were there. More than seven hun
dred workers came prepared to stop
this eviction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Rank and File
Make Gains at
Steel Meet
Force Right to Put the
Resolutions at
Convention
Special to the Daily Worker

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April ia
very important victory was won by
the opposition delegates on the sec
ond day of the convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers, A. F.. of
L. union, now in session here. The
committee on convention rules re-
ported, and battle was on once
more. At the opening session. the
rank and file delegates unanimously
defeated efforts of the Tighe ma
chine to unseat delegates from To-
Gals which had not paid per capita
tax.
The rules committee, sensing the
temper of the new delegates
brought in a report giving new
lodges the right to present general
resolutions until Saturday noon.
Mike Tighe, president, then ruled
that general resolutions do not in
clude anything pertaining to wage
scales, or any changes in the union
constitution.
Delegates Immediately offered an
amendment that resolutions pre-
sented from the floor within the
next three days must be considered
by the convention. The vote on
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
May First 'Daily'' to Feature
Almost so Leading Writers

NEW YORK.-Close to fifty out
standing writer's, the largest list of
contributors ever appearing in the
Dailv Worker since its establish
ment, will have special articles and
features in the 24-page May Day
edition OF the Daily
These articles, cartoons and pic
lures will present practically a
worldwide picture of the upsurge of
the revolutionary working class.
A Soviet doctor will describe how
the Soviet Union safeguards the
health of its workers. There will
also be correspondence from Soviet
workers picturing the conditions in
the Soviet industrial plants. 1.-THE
First May Day in Odessa" will be
a description of the 1903 May Day
Celebration in that Russian city as
seen by an eleven-year-old girl. This
demonstration was brutally broken
up by the Cars Cossacks. The
Soviet "Trud," Official organ of the
Soviet Trade Unions, will have a
Speciel page N the ~ Daily
In The Garden of Forgotten
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Baltimore Sedmen In
March On Washington
Demand NRA Drop Plan to Shut Relief Project
Controlled by Seamen

'gardleSs Of union affiliations, color
and political beliefs, and set up a
centralized shipping bureau which
controls IS per cent of the shipping
jobs in Baltimore.
We found them bivouacked in a
Maryland meadow about half way
along the nights walk.
Get Merchants Support
They carried a resolution adopted
by organized small business men
along the Baltimore waterfront
resolution calling for continuation
of the Seamen's control on relief
because, said the business men,
With the present system we can
continue in business. With the new
system contemplated we will have
to close our doors"
The three chief demands of the
marching Seamen we're endorsed by
the small business men. They are
No discrimination of admins
tration Of relief; no more police ter
ror, intimidation and provocation
along the waterfront; and enact
ment by Congress of the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insurance
Bill Oh. r. 1899. The marine
strikers too raised these same de-
The business mems asso-
citation, the Lower Broadway Mer-
Restaurants and Hotel
Keepers, declared in their resolu-
ton that self administration of re-
lief had brought a decided improve
ment in the conduct, health and at
titude of the seamen. Drunkenness
has decreased. We know from
our dealings with elected commit
tees Of seamen that their admin
has been honest and eff
Gent and in every way superior to
any other relief system or admin
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Unemployed Union,
Led by Socialists,
Endorses H.R. 1898
Rank and File Forces
Action of City
Committee

NEW YORK-The City Central
committee of the Workers Unem-
ployed Union, led by Socialists
Musteites and renegades from Com
munism, endorsed the Workers IN
employment and Social Insurance
Bill (H.R. 1899 at its meeting of
April 13.
The rank and file members of the
organization have been pressing for
endorsement of the bill for many
weeks, and finally forced the Social
list leaders such as David LASER, to
come out for the bill. LASER in the
past has refused to speak in favor
of H.R. 1898, on the ground that he
was not familiar enough with its
contents.
The Workers Bill now goes to the
locals of the Workers Unemployed
Union. The Unemployed Councils
have called for unity of all organiza-
tons in the fight for the bill, on a
neighborhood and local scale. The
locals of the Workers Unemployed
Union are urged to carry on united
action with the Unemployed Coun-
ellis on local scale, for the endorse
ment of the bill.
The City Central Committee of
the Workers Unemployed Union de-
cided to mimeograph the bill, to
send it to all locals of its organiza-
ton, and to congressman, as well as
to Mayor LaGuardia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
BY JMCK STACHEL

WITH the approach of May 1, the
" international day of struggle of
the workers, of all toilers, one can
see this year that the traditions of
militant struggle of labor in this
country are making themselves felt
more and more. The workers are
becoming increasingly disillusioned
with the N. R. A. and the class COLA
boration policies of the A. F. of l..
leadership, and are entering into
open struggle. The revolutionary
traditions Of May first. born when
workers in all parts of the United
STATES downed tools in their struggle
for the eigllt-hour day, live and
growi
Aln;c1t without interruption the
75li'3 :; F5me~t has been COINS on
Over a million workers struck last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-20
Aircraft Strikers
Reject ALL Heads,
to Speak
Communist Party Sec'y
Talks in Hartford
Tonight

HARTFORD, Conn. April 49,
Efforts of the A.. F. of L. officials
here to muscle in on the strike of
the 1900 aircrafts workers of the
Pratt & Whitney Aircrafts and the
Hamilton Propeller failed when the
strikers rejected them at meeting
yesterday.
The strikers have been able to
force negotiations directly with the
company which will go on today.
All indications are that the men
will win their demands. If the COM
pany does not grant the demands
soon, the Chance Vought plant, an
aviation factory, will be called out
on strike. This will bring 1000 men
all told out
Earl Browder, secretary of the
Communist Party, will speak Fri
day night at the Polish National
Home here at Oak and Governor
SITS. All workers, employed and I'M
employed, as well as strikers, are
invited to attend this important
meeting.