davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WORLD NATIONS
 MAY START AN { ARMS EMBARGO
League Will Be Asked to Cable Word - England Z Has Already Begun

| Geneva, May 17-(UP)--An. hhony Eden, of Great Britain, pro. posed today that tho League ol Nations council cable at once tc World powers, asking that an armi embargo Do imposed on Bolivia and Paraguay to end the bitter Gran Chaco war. a hppealed also to neighb0ring cou1. tO' permit tranH.shipment through khoir territory of arms or ammuni. ton.
 This would effectively cut of supply, as neither country has q seaport. Bolivin must get war sup. plies through Chile or Peru; Parn- quay through Argentina or Brazil, neither has indugtrieg that would permit big scale operations such ah those being conducted In the Chnco adhgles.
 i've ask that the nations halt this snenninglesS destruction Oi men" Eden said in his appeal. Without mentioning the United States, whore President Roosevelt lacks power to impose an arms ems bargo without congregational aus thorizati0n, Eden referred to powers which lacked authority to toin an embargo.
 trusts" hc continued, "that 1t may tries to tako necessary loglslation Seine delegates proposed that the embargo question Do placed on tho Agenda for tho next council meet- ing, but Louis Barth0u, French foreign minister, supported Edon'f ptdpoBnl for immediate action. Baron Pompoo AiolBl, Of Italy, backing Eden and Barthou, said: Tt Is necessary to halt this cons tinuod massacre. But asglstancO of powors--and particularly Of tho United States and neIghborlng countrles-- is needed"
 Delegates said privately that fl President Roosevelt promises to support tho embargo, there is no doubt that othor countries will cos operate. They added that succesa
 depends on Washington's prompt action. ~
 Hugh R. Wilson, United states representative, was in the diplo4 matte gallery during Eden's dec- larntion. Grcat Britain Acts London, May 17.-(Up .--Great Brltain took direct action In tho Bolivian -Paraguayan war today by
 making representation to the the
 two countries against bombing towns "of no military importancc"
 and threatening rcprisals against
 prisoners of war.
 British representatives,. at La Paz,
 Bolivia, and Asuncion, Paraguay,
 expressed to the governments "the
 concern of his maJesty's govern
 ment" at reports of teh bombing
 and reprlsals Tin contravention of tho Hague convention of 1S90." The council decldde to adjourn
 dfscussion of tho report of com
 mission sent to investigate the Chac0 war.
 This was done 50 that Eden's
 proposal might be discussed pri-
 vAtely today, In hope that m
 agreement could be reached, and
 formally taken up tomorrow.
 U. $. Not Committed
 London, May 17.--(UP).-Groat
 Britain consulted France before
 proposing to the League of Ma
 tions council an arms embargo
 against Bolivia and Paraguay, but
 did not consult the United States
 because congress has withheld from
 Pgesidctn Roosevelt the power to
 aGt, 1t was learned today.
 1t was reported on reliable 'au.
 thority that Britain and France
 would seek at q later stage to on
 list United States aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
FLYERS TO PAY 'iVISIT TO DUBLIN

iLahinch. Irish Free State, May ---Cesnrc l3nbolli and Gborge. R. Pond, awaiting repair of their transatlantic nlrplane Lbonardo Dn Vlncl, accepted an in. vitation to visit Dublin today to be gfeoted by members of the Free Shte air forco and government.
 fThey found that tho underear- rihgc of their plane, when 1t land. cd in a field at Moy, two miles frpm here, after q flight from New York, was more seriously damaged thhn they thought. A mechanic, sd!nt from Dublin, hoped to repair itun time for tho flyers to start for Rkmc, their original destination, Ftidny.
 Pond, undisturbed by the forced landing, announced that he and Sabelli hoped to fly back to the United States by way of Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Boston, May 17--(UP)--A tenn pofary Hull in the Boston wool market was reported today by Dun G Bradstreet, Inc, in the Weekly Review of New England business conditions.
 Conditions in the Boston wool market hhve been rather,unsettled during the week. The Review said "with Q decided weakness in fleeces grease wools, however, are firmly held and 1t lg expected that the coming month will see fansndvance In prices in some grades.
 "A few grades of wool have been in demand, but the market, as Q rule, was quiet. Deliveries of wool tops on old contracts continue steady. but little new business was offered. The clothing trade is slow. as retailers are finding some price resistance and are unwilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
CUSTOMERS MEN
 CUT IN SALARY

New York, May 17.-UP)- Customers men in stock exchange houses will receive $i0 weekly salary reduction and be given con- tracts for one month instead of three In the future, according to q ruling of the governing commit tee of the New York stock ex- change.
 "The object of these two modi- ficatinos." the exchange explained, lis to permit the continued em- ployment of customers men who would otherwise be forced to res- sign their positions"
 Now salaries of customers men includes:
 A weekly rate of $50 In New York city: $40 in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WeekLyReDieUO OfNetD EngIand M Business
Wool Market Has Been Rather Unsettled-Trade All
 Along the Line Seems in Good Condition

to place orders with the manu- facturerg.
 "Trade aii along the line appears to be in good condition and ready to take up activity as soon as buy- ing starts, The Rayon market Is somewhat irregular, and there is very little buying at present, quo- tations are nominal.
 "A considerable increase in the volume of orders for gray goods has stimulated the market, prices of gray goods are up 1-8c. And the market for finished cotton is firm. CT. The consumption of raw cotton continues quite high, but the mills are not purchasing, to any extent at present. Prices of cotton yarns have been showing an easing tend ency.
 Hide and skin quotations have been slightly downwards during the week and, although the leather markets have been less active, prices have been maintained. Buy ing has been almost entirely for pressing needs. Shoe manufacture CTS have been receiving fair volume quite active in the pro- continue quite active in the pro- duction of white shoes. Manu- fncturing, as q general rule, has shown seasonal tapering off.
 New England foundries, after placing quite heavy orders for pig iron during tho past two weeks, practically have ceased buying. as the market has become stabilized. Automobile sales still continue on 0 high level, with a moderate de. mand for tires and automobile supplies. Sales of tho leading retail grocery interests during April were 8.14 per cent ahend of the core. spending weeks of last year. Re- tail trade among tho larger units appears to be well maintained, but smaller centers find business quite dull"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
SHIP MUST SAIL

Washington, May 17 - (uP) --. Secretary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes was advised today thnt the steamship Victoria, lying Idle at Seattle, Washington, duo to tho longshoremen's strike, would be loaded at onco and would sail for Alaskan ports. It was fenred any further delay would deprive people of Alaska of the necessities of llfe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
FOREST FIRE LICKED

sDeadwood. g. D., May 17-(UP) "A lcaping sea of fire which raced through thousands Of acres of tim ber last night and threatened q score of farm homes apparently was under control today.
 = Seven hundred : men. battling with backfires through the night, eurounded the huge blaze with q circle of bare ground. Leaders of the smoke blackened army be- lieved only an unusually strong wind could undo their work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
: HARVARD ANNIvERsARY

cambride, Mass May 17-(UP)-
 September IS, 1885 has been set as the date for the formal celebra- ton Of the 300th anniversary of the founding of Harvard college, the nations oldest institution of learn ing. Jerome Davis Greene, New York banker who graduated from Harvard in 1896, has been appoint ed by the Harvard corporation as dlrector of the tercentenary ceie-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
FUNERAL OF MCMAHON

New Haven, May 17--(Up)-- Funeral services will be held Sat- urday for James R. McMahon, G3, West Haven, for 27 years head of the New Haven railroad police. who died last night of heart ail- mont. McMahon was a native of Bayle Summit, Md, and before coming to New Haven. was asso- ciated with railroading at Bnlti- more and Chicago. He is survived hy two daughters and n son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
AUTO THIEF IN
 < GRAVE DANGER

Chicago, May 17.-(UP)--Un- conscious of his danger, an auto- mobile thief probably was carrying around to-day enough pneumonia germs to kill hundreds of persons.
 Dr E. A. Paradise reported that millions of the deadly bacteria were stolen last night with his mos tor Jar. The germs were in 4s test tubes in his professional bag.
 eff the tubes are opened in q room at ordinary temperature,.' said the physician, ''it means poss sible infection and death for any one near"
 The entire motor theft squac joined 1 na search for the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
GIRL CHALLENGES BOY

New York. May 17--(UP )-- TlIlrtecn-y year-old Patty Smyh made a bold bid today for supremacy in a.-sport heretofore lnviolate to boys alone--Marbles. Winner Of a fivt- thorough contest for girls. she chai- icgod Howard Roettger. i4. winner of the boys tournament, for the chnmDlonsIIp. Howard said he'd have 10 think it over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
LAAfENTED FAILUHE

London, May 17 - (UP) - Thirty-seven leading churcbmen' headed by the Archbishop of Cam aerbury, In statement today la- mented failure of disarmamens
 euofintfons. A spirit of narrow, ksf seeking nationaIIsm. the state, Esont snId. uns one Of the chlei bhstacles ih fhc wny If dIsarnla- mhnt. Civilization. the cnurchmeu saId. was in peril because of tht prospect of au arna4ment raee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

The 1884 rank and file bonus marcher convention opened today ut Fort Hunt, m abandoned army post. The last count showed S54 marchors In camp. About 10000 mnrohers were here during the troubles of 1032. By contrast hopes aro dim this year for bonus pay. ment. The temper Of tho men Dor. derS on designation. Here's wh0t on leader told a United Press stnfl correspondents;
 BY FREDERICK c. OTIIMAN (UDitcd Press Staff COrrespondcnt) ]
 Fort Hunt, va,, May 17.--(UP), --"An' NO swiped two bottles of milk for my kid before I hoped the rattler here.
 "Yenh, know, there's only about 900 vets here for this con- vention. But VIC mean busInese. Don't want no trouble. only our bonus. What arc we gonna do?
 "See that big tent over there on tho parade ground, tho ono with tho loudspenkcrs on It? We're gonna make speeches, sec, m lay our plans an send q resolution to congress m maybe President Roosevelt, asking 'em why can't ws have our bonus.
 "Suro, l know they're treatin' ui swell hero. A lot of US been hete n week aIrcady and tho eonven. tion's just startin'. Tho president he's furnlshIn' tho food m ite pretty good.
 But me, I don't eat much of it. It don't tasto so good. somehow, when nguro my wife m baby's hungry back in our flat on Cottage Grove. That's the street we 1.-Two on in Chicago. Our rent ain't paid for three months back. Guess we'll get kicked out when I get home.
 Me No. hunted all winter, but l only got three weeks work since tho last bonus march. I used to be m auto technician. Worked in Flint. Somo weeks 1 got as high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The it. (. Grigge Co.
sootiy. Mcclellan 6 co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan. 30 33 Bank of N. Y. & Trust $50 370 Bankers Trust ....... 61 64 Cont Hanover Bank &
 Trust ........... 128 l3f Chase National Bank. 27 30 Chemical Bank 6 Trust 40M 43M Corn Exchange Bank B2 b6 Empire Trust ...... IS 21 First National Bank 1925 I725 Guaranty Trust .... 361 370 Irving Trust ........ 17h 19M Lawyers Mortgage .. 1 2 Lawyers Title X Guar. 2 Manufacturers Trust 20h 2SM National City Bank 27 90 New York Trust .lOl 1O6 Title Guar & Trust .. 6 II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Tho Greek government will order two new destroyers costing $2.O0o.- 'o0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan 4's 1951. .1OO% 1OOM Home Loan 3's 1952. .1O0ss 100R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

HOME LOAN BONDS Homo Owners' Loan
 4's 1851 HOO 2S.32 100 26-3s Homo Owners' Loan
 3s 1952 HOO iS-32 100 2S.33
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

(Contlnued from Page ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
CROW COUNCIL GRANTS
LEASES LAST WEEK
To Antler Livestock Co., Dana
Livestock Co., and Ebert
Sheep Company.

At the Crow Council meeting
Wednesday of last week, the &C
ton taken at the previous meet
ing rejecting grazing leases bid
on by the Antler Livestock Co.
and others was rescinded, and
leases were awarded the Antler
Livestock Co. covering the Fiat
iron range, lying between the Big
Horn and Little Horn rivers, as
well as the Mountain range,
which had been held in reserve.
The range west Of the Big
Horn, known as the Dana range,
was awarded to the Dana Live
stock Co.
The range in the Pryor creek
section formerly held by the Sny-
der Sheep Co. was leased to the
Ebert Sheep Co. of Livingston.
Saturday a special meeting of
the council will be held to decide
on the awarding of grazing leases
to the smaller stockmen.
Monday. a trainload shipment of
grade cattle to be issued to the
Indians for breeding purposes.
that they may establish cattle
herds, were unloaded at Spear
Siding, and more are to come
later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Believed Yield Will Average
Nearly IL Tons-41.2 Cents
Bonus on 1888 Crop.

According to the field men in
charge of the Big Horn and Little
Horn valley districts of the Holly
Sugar Corporation, SO per cent of
the approximately 6,100 acres OF
beets in this territory are out of
the ground. Practically all of the
larger growers have finished har-
vesting, the two per cent still in
the ground being divided among
several of the smaller growers.
w. L. Lawson, of Colorado
Springs. vice-president and gen.
eral manager for the Holly Sugar
Corporation, was here Saturday
and inspected the territory. He
expressed himself as being we'll
pleased with the results in the
Hardin district embracing the Big
Horn and Little Horn valleys. both
as to tonnage and the quality of
the beets. He was particularly
impressed with the Big Horn val
ley for the reason that it is one
OF the few valleys in the entire
west where there was ample water
for irrigation. the bitches out Of
the Big Horn river having run
bank-full all season. richt IN to
the present time. This district
produces about go per cent of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
e Beet HARVEST
IS % PER CENT DONE

beets processed by the Sheridan,
Wyo., factory, which this year will
have as long a campaign as any
OF the Holly factories, some of
which are much larger than the
one at Sheridan, thanks to the
good yields in the Hardin terri
tory. While the average tonnage
per acre has not yet been COM
puted definitely. it will range be-
tween 11R and IL tons. Some
few fields will run well up
towards 20 tons to the acre, it
is believed the final figures will
show.
Last Tuesday checks were re-
ceived by growers in this district
totalling in the neighborhood of
100000. being a bonus for the
1888 crop of 41.2 cents per ton,
The total amount paid in the
Sheridan factory district was up-
wards of $4,000. on a total 1888
tonnage of approximately $4,000
tons. This money, coming Just
at the opening of the winter sea-
son, is a real bonus to the grow
erS of this district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Tuesday Evening at the Club
Room in the Public Library
on tuberculosis.

About thirty m members and
friends of the Hardin Woman's
club gathered at the club room
in the library, Tuesday evening,
for a special session to hear an
address on Tuberculosis, tn e
Foe of Youth" by Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett of Helena, who is at the
head of the Montana tuberculosis
Association. Her address was full
OF information and warnings
which the whole community could
have profited by hearing.
Some of the statements made
by Mrs. Crockett were a challenge
to all who are interested in public
health. Since the World War
the youth of many countries, thro
malnutrition, have become tu-
bercular, some lands having from
IS to 90eo of all youth infected.
This alarming condition has great
~ increased throughout the world
during the depression. In our own
country 5138 young folks under
20 years of age died of tuberculosis
T. B. last year. More children
die from this dread disease than
from any other cause, AZ Montana
children dying from it last year.
The Indian death rate is 10 times
as great as among white people.
Many whole families, including
infants, are found having it in
various degrees of severity.
In u own state there were
256 adult deaths from T. B., in
addition to the AZ children al
ready mentioned. Butte, has pro-
portionately the most tuberculosis
of any CITY in the U. S. Our hos
pital at Galen accommodates ISL
patients, and last year 40 wom-
en-, 30 men and % children were
on the waiting list, due to the
crowded condition Of the SAM
forum. A new building will care
Tor SO more natients when com-
plete. This disease is much more
prevalent among girls than bows,
and among women than men, due
IN part to the desire for a slender
figure. which drives MANY girls
and women to eat improper or
insufficient food. A weakened,
undernourished, tired bodv is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
O
THE CROWS
Fifty Cows and Two Bulls Are
Coming From Yellowstone
National Park,

Superintendent Robert Yellow
tail, was in Hardin yesterday from
Crow Agency and informed the
Hardin Tribune-Herald that he
has been promised by the govern
ment fifty head of buffalo cows
and two buffalo bulls from the
Yellowstone National Park herd,
which are to be placed on the
mountain ranges along the Big
Horn canyon. Superintendent
Yellowtail is trying to secure ten
Or a dozen trucks in which to
transport the bison from the yell
lowstone Park to the Big Horn
canyon range on the Crow Indian
reservation. He already has the
promise of four trucks for this
purpose.
It is the intention to plant
these buffalo on this reservation
and to guard and nourish them
in the hope that eventually the
herd may grow to such proper
lions that the Indians may in a
few years get buffalo meat in
limited quantities.
The Grow council is planning to
adopt a resolution in the nature
of a game law, which will place
a ban on the hunting of game OH
Indian reservations by Indians as
well as whites, except at certain
open seasons. It being deemed
necessary to protect the game
in order to prevent its extinction
within a comparatively short time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
BETTING ODDS TWO-TO-ONE
AGAINST UPTON SINCLAIR

During the past couple of weeks
ohe tide appears to have COM
fpletely changed in the governor
snip contest in California. Early
IN the campaign the election of
Upton Sinclair, noted socialist,
who won the Democratic nomina-
ton was considered as certain
by a very heavy plurality. Now
Gov. Frank F. Merriam, Republic
can nominee to succeed himself, is
a 2-to-1 favorite. U. S. Senator
w. G. McAdoo and other Cali
1ornla Democratic leaders have
turned thumbs down" on SIN
clair, as have other national Dem
ocratic leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
AUTO GOES INTO DITCH
THREE LADIES INJURED
Mrs. Petzoldt, Misses johnson
and Olds in Accident Near
Lodge Grass.

What might have been a very
serious automobile accident &C.
Cured about five miles this side
of Lodge Grass, Monday forenoon,
when Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt. Miss
Malvina Johnson and Miss Clara
Odds, the latter at the wheel of
the Petzoldt new sedan, who had
just started to Billings, went into
the ditch. The accident a S
caused by one of the doors on
the car flying open, causing the
driver to swerve to one side and
into the ditch. The ladies we're
picked up by passers by and
rushed to the hospital at Grow
Agency, where DR.. G. A. Baker
of Hardin treated their injuries.
Mrs. Petzoldt suffered a severe
cash in the head, Miss johnson 2
broken left wrist, while Miss Odds
suffered bruises and contusions.
All are now at their respective
homes, recovering from their in
juries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
MORE THAN A QUARTER
MILLION REGISTERED

According to figures compiled
on the registration in the Sc
counties of Montana, 258, 4s2 voters
are eligible to go to the polls
next Tuesday. This is a gain of
1901 over the registration for
the 1892 election, when a total
vote of 216,470 was cast, slightly
less than 82% of the registered
vote. II this percentage is main
tanned in next Tuesdays ballot
ing, the vote this election will ap-
proximate 214.500 in the state.
The same percentage would make
the total vote in Big Horn county,
next Tuesday, approximately g.
300 out Of the 3.4e1 registered.
Two years ago 2.84C voted out of
the 3,605 registered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
WYOLA COMMUNITY p. T.. A,
HOLD INTERESTING MEET

The Wyola Community P.T.A.
met at the school house Friday
evening, Oct. 10. A large crowd
vas in attendance and everyone
seemed to enjoy the program,
which wa in charge of Mrs. Foltz.
A very interesting article was
read bv Miss Mildred Trussell, on
infanti]e paralysis, sent out by
Dr.. L. E. Haverfield of Hardin. The
ladies' chorus sang three selec-
tons. MI. Redman, principal of
the Wyola school, is planning a,
negro minstrel and carnival to be
given at the school house soon.
A lunch was served after the
business meeting. The P.T.A.
meets the third Friday of each
month. Everyone interested in
the welfare of the school is
invited to attend all the meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
WHERE TO VOTE IN THE rs
PRECINCTS NEXT TUESDAY

The polling places in the &c
precincts in Big Horn county will
be the same at next Tuesdays
general election, as at the pri-
mary election July II, in all pre-
cincts but two. Voters Of Decker
precinct No. II will vote at Dick
Morris store and postoffice, in
stead of at the Bumbaca hall,
and the voters of Custer Park pre-
cinct No. 20, will vote at one of
the Camp Custer tourist cabins,
on the main highway, just over
the east line of the Hardin city
limits, instead of at the J.. M.
Astle residence, in the Custer Park
addition to Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
TO HOLD TURKEY KILLING
AND DRESSING SCHOOL
In Poultry Building at County
Fair Grounds, Wednesday,,
November I, at 1880.

The school for killing and dress
ing of turkeys will be held in the
poultry building on the County
Fair grounds on Wednesday No
vember 7th, at 100 p. m
Miss H. E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist, will be in charge
Of this demonstration. She will
also explain the u. S. standards
as used in the marketing of tur-
keys, including the classes and
grades. The following grades are
used by the turkey marketing as
ISOLATION of the state: u. S.
Special. Prime, Choice and Com
mercial.
It should be the object of all
turkey growers to make their tur-
keys grade U. S. Specials O r
Prime and receive the price which
such grades should bring. Tur-
keys sold through marketing as
sociations, using the above grades.
have realized better prices than
when marketed in any other way.
Due to the fact that so few
turkeys will be ready for the
Thanksgiving market, no effort
will be made to pool at this time.
No southern Montana county is
going to pool until the Christmas
market. Plans are under way to
join with the Sheridan, Wyoming.
pool at that time, as many of the
turkey growers of the southern
part of the county are already
marketing through that associa-
ton.