davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

for 1884 are based on the actual
planted 1884 acreage and the
Representative yield" of the pro-
ducer. This representative yield
is to be the producers average
yield of a period of not less than
three years. For producers who
wish to enter into contracts
in 1885 and 1886 their base
acreage will be determined by
a method to be approved by
the secretary Of agriculture. The
representative yield per acre, null
tiplied by the acreage planted for
1884 results in the estimated pro-
duction for 1884. upon which the
grower will receive benefit pay
ments. Final benefit payments
for 1884, to be made about July
l, 1885, are to be based upon beets
actually produced or upon planted
acres times Representative yield
whichever Is higher.
The farm administration es-
timated 1894 benefit payments by
states as follows:
California. 81, TICS. 004; Colorado,
$751; ,512: Idaho, $785 ,349; Michi-
gan, $1,480,437; Montana, 81, 033,-
965; Nebraska, $1,254,123; Ohio
s639,2s2; Utah, $950,319; wyoming
$772,200; and Others" 81, $685. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
At First Program of Club Year
Tuesday Evening at the
Public Library.

Over forty were present a
the first program of the year for
the Hardin Woman's Club, Tues
day evening at the public library
auditorium. Following a brief
business session Mrs. A. W. F.
Koch presented a very well
prepared paper on "Old Age Pen
sions," in which she contrasted
living conditions to-day in apart
ments or small homes with the
large houses of former years,
where there was always room for
the beloved old people of the
family. The changed conditions
demands a new plan for providing
for the comforts and ease neces-
sary for the aged. Special attention
was given the Townsend Plan"
which is the most talked of plan
yet suggested.
Others who discussed the plans
for pensioning those over sixty
years of age, or who expressed
opinions about the proposals were
Rev. N. E. Hannant, D. L. Egnew,
H. B. Frailey, Mrs. Grace Carl
son, Mrs. w. A. Sawyer and Miss
Lucy Batty. with others asking
questions or making suggestions.
The discussion was a live one,
productive of real interest in a
question that demands some sort
of action by the next session of
congress.
Members and guests fingered
over a social cup of tea. served
by Mesdames John Bennett and
Guy Conver, and continued to chat
about the ideas proposed. It was
a fine meeting and was pre-
sided over by the new president,
Mrs. Grace Garrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
B0URQUN TO SPEAK
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
In Republican Rally at Harriet
Theatre-Free Moving
Picture Show.

Hon. George M. Bourquin, Re-
publican nominee for the six-year
term for United States senator,
will be the principal speaker at a
Republican rally to be held at
the Harriet theatre next Monday
evening.
Judge Bourquin, who recently
was retired as United States dis
trict Judge for Montana, after
having served with unusual dis
tinction for % years, is attract
ing large and interested audiences
wherever he speaks.
It Is many years since a man
OF Judge Bourquin's forcefulness
and ability has been a candt-
date for Office in Montana, and
the people of this commonwealth
are travelling miles to hear him
whenever opportunity presents. He
is thoroughly conversant with
national issues and discusses them
intelligently, using language that
all can understand.
Chief Justice Lew L. Galloway
who, for the past twelve years
has presided so ably over the
highest tribunal in Montana and
is a candidate on the Republican
ticket to succeed himself, will
also be present and make a brief
address. Judge Galloway has re-
sided in Montana since early
childhood-63 Of his IS years
knows Montana conditions, under
stands the needs of her people.
and is keenly sympathetic with
their problems. He is in the
prime of intellectual vigor, liberal
in thought and practice, forward
looking, independent and cour-
ageous. He decides lawsuits on
their merits, not on technicalities:
he follows the law, not his per-
sonal notions. His record of ex-
perience, achievement and fidelity
to trust needs no promise to
support it.
The Hardin School Band will
be in attendance nd render
several numbers during the even
ing. There will be a free picture
show from 7 to 8, before the
speaking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
RESEEDNG -SUBNARGNAL
LAND Is NEW FERA PROJECT

Choteau, Sept. 2s.-Nine hun
dred pounds OF native blue Joint
and buffalo grass seed from Teton
county will help to reseed burned
out areas in the state, If it Is
possible to complete a seed gather
ing project which was instituted
here late in August.
This work is under the FERA
rural rehabilitation program, and
a1fords employment for relief
labor, in addition to securing a
large quantity Of these seeds.
=. w. Nelson, director of a
statewide range survey project
which embraces the gathering
and reseeding of areas, was here
recently in connection with the
work, which should be completed
soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
BONE DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL TO MEET OCT. IL

A meeting of the County Home
Demonstration council will be
held in Hardin ON Thursday, Oct,
II.
Miss Blanch L. Lee, home dem
onstratton agent leader from
Bozeman, will meet with the coun-
ell and together they will work
out the program Of work to be
covered for the year.
The council consists Of the
presidents and secretaries of the
Home Demonstration clubs organ
lied in the county during the past
year.
Frances Smith, nutrition spec
ialist, is to meet with the prof.
ect leaders on Thursday, Oct. 10,
to demonstrate "The All Year
Round Food Supply"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
F%EDERATIONS OF
BIG HORN WOMENS CLUBS
Holds September Meeting at
Pine Lodge, Saturday-New
Officers Elected.

Last Saturday morning at 1920
the September meeting of the
County Federation of Women's
Clubs was held at Pine Lodge.
Action was taken regarding pub
lie health work, supporting the
sanitarium at Galen, and main
tenance of the Girls Vocational
School at Helena.
Election Of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. N. E. Hannant,
president, reelected; Mrs. Fran
ces Cornwell, Lodge Grass, first
vice-president; Mrs. Ella Louk,
Crow Agency, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Sloan, CROW
Agency, treasurer; Mrs. Grace
Garrison, recording secretary, and
Miss Annabelle Ross, correspond
ing secretary, both of Hardin.
Plans for entertaining the district
six federation convention in Oc-
tober. 1885, will be stressed during
the year.
Thirty ladies partook of a de-
licious noon luncheon at the
Savoy cafe, where pep songs en-
livened the hour.
Re-assembling at Pine Lodge at
1:30 p. M, Mrs. L. P. Strand sang
two solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Ola B. Maddox. Brief reports
were given by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
E. c. Woodley of the State Fed
GRAFTON meeting recently held at
Bozeman and Mrs. A. w. F. Koch
gave a more extended report Of
the same meeting, all of the mes
sages being Of much interest and
enlivened by anecdotes. Miss Har-
riet ODay gave an interesting talk
on 1.-The Relief Program in Big
Horn County," also telling posi-
bilities Of cooperation in all parts
of the county.
At the close of the program the
local County Federation committee
served tea during a social hour
before the guests departed. Mrs.
G.. A. Baker and Mrs. E. E. Smith
poured. There were over forty
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
$4,000 PAID this WEEK
BIG HORN HOG GROWERS
Representing First Payment Under
Reduction Program. ST., 900
Yet to Come.

Approximately $4,000 has been
distributed to Big Horn county
corn-hog contract signers during
the past week. This represents
the first adjustment payment
under the reduction program and
is 81 per head on 75% Of the av-
erage production for 1928. The
total administrative payment is
IS per head and SOC per bushel
on corn, less administrative costs,
or a total of approximately $27, 900
for the county. The balance will
be paid after inspection of the
Corn-Hog contract farms.
This inspection started this
week and will be completed in
ten days or two weeks.
A. B. Ramp and Hubert Black
are doing the inspection work for
the association in Big Horn county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
Favofs Readvertising Tracts Not
Bid On - To Advertise
Mining Leases

Crow Agency, oct. +(Special.)
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Crow tribal council was held
at Crow Agency, Wednesday, with
President Hartford Bear Claw
presiding and Jim Carpenter, sec-
rotary, recording the proceedings.
The matter of the grazing leas-
es auctioned off Monday at the
agency was taken up. It was vot-
ed that the lease bid on by the
Snyder Sheep Co. on the land
now held by Harry T. Mann, be
not approved.
The area known as the Snyder
lease, in the East Pryor mountains
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
PROJECT TO Be
OUTLINED MONDAY NIGHT
Meeting To Be Held in Hardin
at 8 O'Clock and at Decker
in Afternoon.

The organization and setup of
grazing districts will be discussed
at a meeting in Hardin on Mon
day evening, October 9th.
Frank Rose, who is in charge
of this work in the eastern part
of the state, will be in charge of
the meeting and explain the plans
and setup, according to Geo. w.
Gustafson, county agent.
A large number of grazing dis
tricts have been organized in the
state during the past few months.
These districts are in answer to
controlled range and improvement
of the ranges.
E. w. Nelson, in charge of the
grazing district work of the rural
rehabilitation division of the Mon
tana Relief Commission, will at
tend this meeting, as will also
H. P. Griffin, district supervisor
of rural rehabilitation.
The meeting will be held in the
court room at 800 p. M. All
stockmen interested in such graz
ing districts r urged to attend
this meeting.
These gentlemen will also hold
a meeting for the Kirby Decker
district at the Bumbaca hall,
Decker, at 100, Monday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
HERE

Paul Mlinar, a pilot with the
Three Hawks, nationally known
filters, landed at the Hardin air
port, Tuesday night, with hts
four-passenger Stinson monoplane.
He was Joined by Paul quinn,
veteran pilot, Mrs. Quinn and Leo
Kudrna the northwest's most ex-
per1enced parachute jumper, IN
a beautiful six-passenger cabin
plane. They did a thriving busi-
ness, Thursday, taking passengers
up into the sky at IS cents Der.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
R O COUNCIL REJECTS
CER A GRAZING BIDS

and on the low lands north Of the
mountains to be re-advertised
The lease offerings on the
present E. L. Dana Livestock Co.
range for which no bids were Of
fered, to be re-advertised.
The mountain lease in the Gar
vim Basin region, formerly held
by Woodson Moss, and bid on
Monday by the Antler Sheep Co.,
was disapproved by the council
and it was recommended that the
range known as the Flatiron, be-
tween the two rivers, now held
by the Antler Sheep Co., and on
which no bid was offered, be re-
advertised.
None of the other leases bid
on at Mondays offerings were
objected to by the tribal council,
among which are the bids of
Faddis- Kennedy Cattle Co., Har-
vey W. Wilcutt, and Spear Nor
gan Livestock Co., Junior Spear,
Phil Spear, Harvey Cort, and
others.
In accordance with a new policy
suggested by Supt.. Robert Yellow
tail, the council held an election
to fill the vacancy, caused by the
resignation Of Thomas Medicine
Horse as chief of Indian police
on the Crow reservation. Eight
candidates were voted upon, Har-
vey Youngswallow being chosen
on the first ballot.
The council by vote recon-
mended the dismissal of two wom-
en- employees of the Crow Agency
hospital staff because of lack Of
courtesy shown by them towards
their superiors and to the hospi-
tai inmates generally.
The council. recommended to
Supt. Robert Yellowtail that he
advertise for bids for leases on
gold mining claims in the Big
Horn canyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
DESIRES" AT
HI SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
By THE Thespians," Recently
Organized High School
Dramatic Club.

The TheSpianS, recently organ
lied dramatic club of the Hardin
high school, will at the first ev-
ening's entertainment of the year,
this Friday evening at eight
o'clock in the high school audi
forum, present Suppressed De-
sires" and 1.-THE Valiant" two one
act plays.
The orchestra under the direc-
ton of Paul Enevoldsen will also
make its initial appearance at this
program in the following num-
bers: poet and Peasant Over
ture," Flag of Truce March,"
Sabre las Olas," and Dancing
Dolls" Mr.. Enevoldson will also
present students in several en-
semble numbers.
David Brewer will sing Deep
River" and It'll Take You Home
Again, Kathleen" and Bob Ko-
priva, John Smith, Milderd Row.
land and James Anderson will
present a sketch; THE Man on
the Flying Trapeze," with the
band.
1.-The Valiant" a gripping drama
built around a prisoners refusal
to divulge his identity, and a
sisters determination to find her
brother who had left home ten
years before, will be presented by
Stuart Wolcott, Edmund Kelley,
Zelda Alice McKittrick and Gil
bert Thompson.
Suppressed Desires" replete
with clever conversation and roll
licking humor, has as its plot
the attempt of Henrietta Brewster
to convert her sister Mable, to
psychoanalysis, and to find her
suppressed desire. The suppressed
desire, when found, complexities
lives-and the plot. Esther Ko-
priva, Alberta Ewing and Earl
Conver will present the play.
This will be an opportunity for
patrons to see what is being done
in extra-curricular activity in
the Hardin schools, and at the
same time to be entertained.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Mrs. Julia T. Hawken of Los
Angeles, Calf, this week visited
her friends, Grandpa A. c. Hen
derson, Mrs. A. H. Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McMoran.
She is returning from an Alaskan
trip, taking in Minnhadd Glacier,
Juno gild mint, and Skagway,
on a trip to Lake Bennett. She
reports Alaska a wonderful coun-
try.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05
0LDAGEPENSIoNS TOPIC
HARDIN W0MAN'S CLuB

The next meeting will be held
on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the man
ual training room in the high
school building, when, under the
supervision of Mrs. Pierce of Bill
lngs, foot stools will be made.
Women who are interested are
asked to see the sample frame,
etc, for a footstool in the Elder
Hardware Co. store window.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Annual Harvest Dinner next
Tuesday, Oct. 9, from $50 p. m.
till all r served. Chicken, many
vegetables, pumpkin pie. Adults,
SOC; children under high school,
25t. Come. Congregational Lad
les Circle-at church. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Hardin Circle No. 815, Neigh
bors of Woodcraft, met at Sulli-
van hall, Wednesday evening. The
organization will hold its next
regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, Oct. II, when a Halloween
party will follow the business
session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

The Baptist Ladies' Birthday
club met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. E: Borgess. when
five of their members whose BIRTH
days came in Semtember-Mrs
J. A. Perry, Mrs. Kenneth A. Lew
is, Mrs. o. A. Gustafson, Mrs. Glen
Gustafson and Mrs. Borgess., were
the guests Of honor. After an
hour or so of social intercourse
each lady was presented with a
suitable gift and a no-host lunch
was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Thursday morning Will C. Nor
ris brought to Hardin from the
Sarpy section, Frank Litton, VINO
has not been feeling we'll lately
and who came in to consult a
doctor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-05

Senator B. X. Wheeler, Demo-
cratic nominee to succeed himself
in the U. S. senate, will speak at
Hardin, Monday evening, Oct. %.
Further particulars will be an
nounced next week.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Made of spring steel
and covered with leather
cite, in a selection of COL
ors. A rocker for real
comfort!
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-05-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY MAY %

observers are recognizing that fact"
In reference to the statement Of
Japanese policy made recently by
Foreign Minister Hirota to British
and American ambassadors in Toxic,
and the subsequent reply from Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, Saito
pointed out both statements agree
entirely in their essential purport.
"It was clearly stated there were
no questions between our two coun-
tries that were not capable of diplo-
matte solution"
In Horita's memoranda, Saito said
there was not "a warming of pending
action by us. 1t is very different.
1t is in the nature of a preventive
measure taken only in a diplomatic
way"
Japan, he concluded is merely
asking for a sympathetic understand
ing of "the very complicated and pc
culiar situation obtaining at present
in her part of the world"
Evening star., 1934-05-22
BARR|CADED MEN
ROUTED DBY POLICE
Sixty Officers Are Required
to Subdue Two on Drink
ing Party.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Sixty police
men subdued two men, who, barri-
caded in West Side fiat, held six
squads of officers at bay with shot
guns and shouts of defiance today.
One OF them, Harry Stroan, 45, was
taken TO hospital as the result of
beating he received nom the officers,
and the other. Anthony Mrozek, an
automobile mechanic, was taken to
the station with Miss Rose Szczepanik,
81, who said she was nurse for
Streams 5-year- r-old daughter Caroline.
Bullet Fired Through Floor.
The disturbance first came to the
attention of police when complaint
was made that a bullet had been fired
through the floor of Streams second
floor quarters.
When the officers arrived, two men
leaned out the window One jeered
Evening star., 1934-05-22

as the principal stabilizing influence
in Eastern Asia. Japan's genuine aim
in Eastern Asia is the establishment
of peace and order. We have no idea
whatever of aggression or expansion"
Japan's policy in Manchuria he de-
fined as mot aggression but self-de-
fense"
For economic, historical and senti-
mental reasons. the whole japanese
nation knew the loss of our rights
and interests in Manchuria would
spell disaster to our own national life
and Fundamentally backed the action
of our military" the Ambassador as
serted. 1T is a great mistake to say
Japan was carried away by the mill
tarists."
Annexation of Manchuria never
was the purpose Of the Japanese,
Saito continued, adding: "On the
contrary. we are happy to note that
Manchukuo is making healthy and
steady progress and that impartial
Evening star., 1934-05-22

fidence by our two peoples in each
others genuine purpose to serve at
the altar Of peace and progress" in
the Far East.
He deplored the "misgivings, sus-
picions and fear" he said were now
current between Japan and the
United States and warned eve should
not permit any group of Chinese to
arouse i'll feeling between U.S."
"Japan's motives in the Far East
are not different from the motives of
the United States in this hemisphere, !"
declared Saito. speaking at a dinner
of the Army and Navy Club and the
American-Japan Society.
They consist In the bringing about
of a higher state of security and
order, of a better condition of affairs
in the regions in which we are vitality
interested. and of condition accept
able to the rest of the world.
Japan is determined to fulfill her
responsibilities fully and successfully
Evening star., 1934-05-22

almost incoherently in broken English,
while the other fired at a policeman.
The officers ran for cover, demand
ing that they surrender.
Come and get U.S." they Jeered.
Police refrained from returning the
fire when the cries Of woman and
child rose over the din.
ReinfOrcements Arrive.
With arrival of reinforcements, the
call to surrender was again given and
refused; then the officers stormed the
fiat and took the three and little
girl into custody.
In the fat police found three rifles,
two shotguns and two revolvers.
Miss Szczepanik said drinking
party was in progress when Mrozek
called to collect for some work on
Streams car.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
Plane Crash Kills 8.

PORTERVILLE, Calf, May % IH).
Three Porterville men were killed
yesterday when their borrowed air.
plane crashed against the top OF
Rocky Hill, a granite eminence in the
foothills, 5 miles east of here. The
dead were Howard Butte. "a: Arthur
Jameson, %, and Ray Hulse, 81.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

the open air for fear their homes
would be destroyed.
A shock as strong as any yet felt
occurred at Z o'clock Sunday night.
Buildings were shaken for several min
yates. A shorter but equally intense
tremor followed at $40.
Authorities are unable to explain
the cause. 1t is generally believed
that some nearby volcanic disturbance
is responsible, or else submarine up
heaval in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
CRUISER OFF TO ISLAND
SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE
British Ship to Stand by at
Plymouth to Meet Any
Emergency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Montserrat, May 22.-
Residents of this West Indian Island,
terrified over the week end by con-
tinuance of earthquake shocks. were
relieved by news that the British
naval cruiser Dana would reach
Plymouth today and stand of ito
meet any emergency"
For days there have been intermit-
tent temblors sufficiently severe to
drive scores Of persons to sleep in
Evening star., 1934-05-22
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Auto Hurled so Feet When Struck
by Express Car.

Uy IAPI eSS OdI'
SOUDERTON, Pa May % R.-
Two men were killed and three hurt
last night when an automobile was
hurled so feet by an express street
car at a grade crossing.
The dead: Wallace Gresham, 55,
retired merchant, and James Brandt,
both of Souderton.
They we're returning from work on
highway project with Raymond
Sasse and Elmer Benner of Telford.
Sasse. Benner and Arthur Snyder OF
Allentown, motorman of the street
car, were severely cut and bruised.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
'SA|TO SEES PEACE
AS AIM Of JAPAN
Urges Implicit Confidence
Among Peoples of U. S.
and Orient.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Hirosi Saito,
Japanese Ambassador to the United
States, last night urged implicit con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Democratic Women to
Make Campaign Plans

A meeting Of Democratic women Of
Burleigh county has been scheduled
tor ? o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Burleigh county court house. The
gathering has been called by . COM
n:jttee composed Of Mrs 8. D. Cooke,
chairman, Dr.. Fannie Dunn Quain
ard Mrs. Thomas II. Theralson.
In making arrangements for this
meeting. the committee has commune
Gated with Democratic women In each
precinct In the county, urging them
to bring with them their friends and
neighbors who expect to vote the
party's ticket In the fall.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
organize for effective work In the
campaign, according to the commit
tee members. They expressed the
hope that each woman In Burleigh
county, regardless Of previous politi-
cal affiliations, who has the success
Of the Democratic ticket at heart, Will
feel herself invited to attend the meet
ing and to cooperate in the efforts Of
the Burleigh county womenS Demo-
cratic nr0Anizatinn