davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Joliet; Mrs. George McHoes, Plevna;
Joe Bos, Manhattan: E. c. Mitchell,
Dutton; R. Henry johnson, Joliet; Mrs.
S. A. Metcalf, Stanford; Mrs. G. c.
Robertson, Power; H. w. Todd, Boze-
man; Mrs. Harry Reinig, Wolf Greek;
F.. P. Adams, Craig; Mrs. Bertha Mar
quette, Billings; A. H. Loughridge, Hell
ma; Richard D. Griffith, Sand Coulee;
H. D. Lockhart, Kalispell; w. D. Helm,
Choteau; Mrs. Bert Christie. Bozeman;
Mrs. Jesse Bradley, Bozeman; Mrs.
Aksel lager, Roman; Nick A. Kimm,
Manhattan; Victory Bergman, Deer
Lodge; Miss Grace Dayhoff, Rock
Springs; John A. Cyr, Huson; A. j.
Marks, Billings; Charles N. Monchure,
Stark; r. A. Randall, St. Ignatius;
Percy Gray, Sanders and Mrs. H. F.
Dester, Stanford.
The Glass B demonstration farms are:
Donald c. Hales, Bowdoin; Mrs. E. j.
McCollum, Great Falls; Sam Roosma,
Lonepine; Walter Sheldon, Roundup;
Mrs. Paul Wood, East Helena who has
entered two separate flocks; Warren
Blasdel, Greycliff; R. H. Allen, Toston;
j. H. Gambee, arrison; j. Elmer Shell
don, Roundup and Mrs. Harry Diddy,
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
JUDGING TEAM
RATES SECOND
TOOK PART IN ODGEN LIVESTOCK
SHOW, LOSING FIRST PLACE TO
COLORADO COLLEGE

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The Montana State College live
stock Judging team composed of stu
dents regularly enrolled, recently par
ticipated in the contests held in on
nection with the Ogden Livestock
show on Jan. S, according to D. w.
C~hittenden, head of the State COL
lege animal husbandry department.
The State College team took second
place, losing to Colorado Agricultural
college of Fort Collins. Wyoming State
University's student team was third and
Utah States team fourth.
Warren Hanna of Simms, was high
scorer on the Montana team which hao
three men among the 10 highest in
dividual scorers. The team competed
in the placing of fat classes of sheep
hogs, and beef cattle.
Ross Miller of the State College ami
NAL husbandry department, who is
coach of the team, also served as one
OF the judges at the show. The State
College team consisted of Hanna, j. G
Jacobson, Alexander, North Dakota; Ec
Kempton, Terry; George McCone, Hell
ena and Ben Nelson of Belgrade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
IS ON
UPWARD A
NUMBER OF DEMONSTRATION
FARMS TOTAL Al; NOVEMBER
FIRST OF FISCAL YEAR
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The number of Montana poultry
demonstration farms took a sudden
upward jump to total Al, the largest
number since the work started, &C
cOrding to Miss H. E. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist at Montana
State college.
The month of November was the be-
ginning Of the official poultry year and
resulted in 80 complete reports from
demonstration farms being listed in the
first monthly summary prepared by
Miss Cushman. insufficient informa-
ton to include in the formal report was
found in two others, to bring the grand
total to Al.
Poultry demonstration farms are
classified according to the size of flock
The Glass A division includes those
farms with flocks of 100 or more hens
Class B division means flocks with any
number Of hens up to 80. Breeds aren't
considered, except that none are barred
The Class A demonstration farms are
as follows: Harvey F. Eliason, Deer
Lodge; w. G. Rouse, Anaconda; Mrs
G. L. Smurr, Poison; Clyde v. Fisher,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

A check on vital statistics for Hin
county for 1888 reveals that 200 children
were born, 155 boys and 135 girls. There
were 148 deaths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Some German forests are being pro-
tected against the ravages Of caterpdl-
lars by spraying the trees with a poison
u powder scattered from airplanes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

duction in hog numbers A sub.
stantial reduction in corn-the main
feed supply for hogs will help
bring the supply of hogs into better
balance with effective demand and
1t will help raise the purchasing
power Of corn II corn production is
not reduced by an amount sufficient
to compensate for the reduction in
hogs. corn sup Jlies available for
other purposes will increase sub
s%tantially: corn prices will decline
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
PWA Engineer Urges Speed in
Placing Allotted Public Works.
Projects Under Federal Contract

these are in the clear and can be start
ed at an early date, if the applicants
will rush the completion of plans and
the legal details incidental to calling
for bids. Others must still hold cleo
tons to approve bonds before the pro-
jects can be finally accepted by the
government. I cannot impress upon
them too forcibly the need for speed
in completing these details.
aside from the likelihood of the
government resembling the ALLEGATIONS,
there is another condition that may de-
feat some Of the projects if construction
is not started at once. Building ma
terial prices are rising materially and
If applicants delay too long they will
find that they will be unable to build
their projects with the money allotted.
when this proves to be the case,
there will be nothing for the govern
ment to do but withdraw the ALLEGATION
and the project will be lost. Materials
of the applications were prepared. They
have already increased and will con
tinue to increase markedly during the
this situation Is to build the projects
at once"
MI. McKinnon announced the receipt
of four new applications a few days ago.
They IRE
Noxon school district, SHIFTS for new
school building. To employ 90 men 2k
months.
City of Missoula, ssO,73O for city Jail.
80 men for q weeks.
Town of Stevensville, $43,253 for wa
ter system, 40 men for three months.
School district No. l, Daniels coun-
ty, $35 900 for school building at Scobey
40 men about four months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
$4,000 Asked
for s. Projects

The state public works advisory board
recently forwarded to the PWA the ap-
plications for funds for five projects
OF more than $4,000. The projects:
Midway drainage district of Billings,
$34,026 for construction of drainage
structures, estimated to employ IS men
for four months.
School district No. 6, Flathead coun-
ty, $4,000 for high school dormitory
building, % men for six months.
School district No. "a, McCone u
ty, 1900 for new school building, Is
men for three months.
School district No. 7, Yellowstone
county, S62,211 for addition to present
school building, SO men for six months.
Eureka, $4,000 for replacement of
water mains, IS men for three months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Support home industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

LOGS now consume nearly one
- half of the annual corn crop in
the United States. Most of the corn
released by the decline Of eleven
million head of horses and mules on
the farms and in the cities during
the past tT nty years has been di.
verted to hog feeding. This chart in.
dictates the necessity for an adjust.
ment in corn production, at least suf-
ficient to correspond with any re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

with respect to other livestock. and
eventually production of more live
stock will be stimulated to higher
and less profitable levels. But the
Agricultural Adjustment Act seeks
a net reduction in agricultural pro-
duction, not q shift. Acreage Of
corn. therefore. is the important key
to the corn-hog production problem.
The SOUND solution Is to scale down
the production Of both corn and
hogs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
S1S,l65 Paid to CWA Workers

According to Paymaster K. E: Bur
leigh of the CWA at Glendive, follow
ing are the figures for four counties:
Dawson county, 244 men, wages paid, S.,
634.17: McCone county, 172. s4,6oo.85:
Prairie county, 148, S4,415.35; Richland
county, 155, $3,514.85. Men working for
all four counties, TIC; wages paid, s1S,-
1882.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

A turkey shipment from Havre was
made last Saturday, and E. Sandberg,
Hill county agent, said advances will be
a little larger due to the strengthening
of the market. The agent advised
farmers not to ship ducks, geese, or
chickens unless they were of top grade
and no old cocks, roasters or No. 2 fowls
were accepted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
A Lady or Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinao
ing influence of the perfume she usea
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
ralcum powder usually means a clear
sweet. healthy Observation-Disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

The Montana State college student
livestock judging team took second
place at the Ogden Livestock show this
month in competition with student
teams from five other educational in
situations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Youth Admits He Stole Boats
Charged with the theft of several
motor boats from homes and villas
along the west shore of Flathead lake,
Vernon Antoine, a Poison youth. plead
ed guilty on arraignment in justice
court and was released on $500 bond.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

WASHINGTON (FP) The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has ruled
against LOO employees of the Century
Electric Co. of St. Louis by refusing
to call for reinstatement of 297 strikers
and deciding that the company did not
refuse to bargain collectively.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
Supreme Court To Rule
On Safety Measures
For Rail Engineers

WASHINGTON-FP)-Th safety
of the men in the engine cab is involv-
ed in one of the issues now confronting
the United States Supreme Court. 1t
concerns the campaign which has been
conducted for years by the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen to have locomotives
equipped with power-operated instead
of hand-operated reverse gears.
The contentious OF the Brotherhoods
to the danger involved for train
crews and passengers in the old type
of reverse gear, were upheld some time
ago by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which ordered the power gear
installed on steam locomotives built
April /, 1888. 1t also ordered
them installed by Januarf 1, 1887, at
latest, on certain types OF engines al
ready in use.
The railroad companies fought this
order in the federal courts and won a
that the order was invalid. The
I. c. c. thereupon appealed to the
Supreme Court.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
OIL AND GAS
BUYING COOP
GROW RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON. - (FP) Rapid
growth Of oil and gas cooperatives is
reported by the Cooperative Division
of the Farm Credit Administration,
which calls them "one of the outstand-
ing developments in the farmer coop
erative movement during recent years"
Reports have been obtained from 1872
such cooperatives in Is states, most Of
them in Illinois, Minnesota, Kansas,
and Nebraska. Ninety-three reported
a volume of business of more than
$4,000 a year each, a total Of $l1,708,-
800. The remaining 100 which did a
business OF less than $4,000 a year,
reported a total volume OF $2,8ll,S7
The largest reporting cooperative
was the Cooperative Union Oil Co. Of
North Kansas City, Mo-, which did a
business of $1,4o3,843 last year. Two
other large cooperatives are the Nc
Lean county (Illinois) Service Co. and
the Consumers Oil Cooperative of Gree
ley, Colo.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

by
the Dept. Of Justice against the Houdo
Engineering Corp. of Buffalo is still
expected by the Natl. Labor Relations
Board, despite Attorney General Cum
ming's bombshell about not expecting
to take any immediate action.
One of the reasons said to have been
advanced for the intimation that there
was not sufficient evidence to justify
prosecution, was that the United Auto
mobile Workers federal union in the
plant had 0 formally requested and
been refused an agreement covering all
the workers in the plant. Since then
this request has been made and the
company has formally refused it.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
A. of SURVEY OF BUSINESS SAYS;
We NEED TO PRODUCE MORE WEALTH
Must Lose No Time in Putting Unemployed Back To Work In In
dustry; A. F. of L. Staff of Economists Presents Revealing
Facts.

Washington.-The Monthly Survey
OF Business, for October, issued by the
American Federation OF Labor, en-
phasizes the statement that 1--WE need
to produce more wealth" and points
out clearly hat the country must lose
no time in putting the unemployed back
to work in industry"
The A. F. of L. staff Of economists,
making constant studies Of the chang
ing scene in business and industry, re-
veals many facts OF vital concern to
the welfare of the country and its peo-
pie.
Throughout the two summer months
this year, July and August, American
business has been declining;" it states.
This decline carried business activity
back to levels of November, 1888, and
temporarily checked recovery, but has
not destroyed the gains made since the
low point of depression. In March,
1888, the depression bottom, business
had fallen to a point estimated from
40 per cent to SIS per cent below nor
NAL. By November, 1888, we had re-
gained about IS points Of this decline,
and in the spring of 1884 we added
another 10 points to this gain, only to
lose them again in the decline of July
and August.
"The summer decline was checked
early in September, and business has
now turned moderately upward again.
Business observers generally expect
this gradual rise to continue for the
rest Of 1884, with a possibility Of great
er gains next spring. This means for
wage earners that there may not be so
many lay offs from industry this win
ter as feared but we hope for no I'M
portant gains in employment before
next spring"
The Survey concludes
Acceptance of the principles on
which the Recovery Act is p~redicated
= industry organized in trade associa-
tons and employees organized in self
governed unions, under chairmanship
of the Government - is the way to
peace in industry, to cooperation for
increased output of high quality and
higher living standards for producers"
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
Peoples Lobby Adopts
New Program For
Eliminating Profits

WASHINGTON.-(FP) A new
program has been adopted by the Peo-
pies Lobby, with the slogan, " to bal
ance consumption and production by
eliminating profits" Benjamin c. Marsh
executive secretary, announced Oct,
10.
On the basis of this program a nation
wide campaign for members is to be
launched, and legislation will be in
troduced in Congress to place it into
effect.
The first point on the Peoples Lobby
program is Increased taxation of the
rich, specialization of ground rem and
reduction OF interest rates, as steps TO-
ward the elimination Of profits"
The second point is public owner
ship of banking, natural resources,
transportation, communications and all
basic industries"
Government marketing and govern
ment housing corporations are advocat-
ed, and the fourth main plank is I'm
~ternational cooperation through in
creased freedom of exchange and allo-
cation OF natural resources and raw
materials"
Directors of the Peoples Lobby are
DR.. John Dewey, president; Mrs. Ethel
NJ. Clyde, vice president; DR.. John H.
Gray, former president of the Ameri-
can Economic Association, treasurer
DR.. Harry w. Ladder, former presi-
dent of the Natl. Bureau of Economic
Research Benjamin c. Marsh, execu-
tive secretary.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

CHICAGO.-(FP) ~ Samuel insults
trial on federal fraud charges opens
in Chicago Oct. 2 unless the long
comedy of delays pulls off a few more
reels.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

What men have done can still be
done, and shall be done today.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

CLEvELAND.-(FP) The Brick
layers Union of Cleveland, its officers,
and about 400 building contractors are
defendants in a suit asking for $780,
900 on the charge hat they have
formed a conspiracy to keep members
of the Bricklayers' Educational League
from obtaining employment. The
league claims that its membership is
made up of former union members
who were expelled because they could
not pay dues.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

The Democratic Montana congressional dele
cation was successful in obtaining loans and
grants from federal sources t~otaling $200,OO0,-
600 for this state. This great sum should leave
its mark in permanent Improvements. Some
one hundred and forty projects are still in ap-
pication form and pending at Washington. Is
it not then sound common sense to re-elect the
men who have the ear of the President and who
have been SO successful? Remember the Dem
ocratc candidates will support the President;
the Republican candidates if elected, would OPP
pose his recovery program. The Democratic
candidates are: Burton K. Wheeler, 7. S. Senate,
six years; James F. Murray, U. S. Senate, two
years; Joseph P. Monaghan, Congress, First
District; Roy Z. Ayers, Congress, Second Dis
trict; Walter B. Sands, Chief Justice, Supreme
Court; c. F. Morris, Associate Justice, Supreme
Court; Jerry ]. OConnel, R. R. and Public Ser
vice Commission, and A. T. Porter, Clerk, Sup
RENE Court.
Paid for by Democratic State Central Committee, Helena
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

q believe that this country
of ours is entering upon a
time of great gain for the
l20,000,000 human beings and
not for the top of the pyra-
mid alone" Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

WASHINGTON. II (FP) II Nation
wide textile strike has been called off
by the United Textile Workers OF
America at the request of President
Roosevelt, in accordance with the re-
port submitted by the Winant board
No definite concessions were made to
the strikers, who we're urged to return
to work under existing conditions
while a newly-created Textile Labor
Relations Board investigates and deals
with grievances.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

RICHMOND, Cal-(FP)- Striking
at California %vigilantism through the
courts, the Northern California Com
mittee OF the American Civil Liberties
Union has filed a damage suit for
$2,30S against the city OF Richmond
for damages inflicted by anti-labor
mobs. This is but one OF a series of
such suits to be filed against munich
p~alities. A state law specifically holds
municipalities responsible for mob
damage.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

ST. JOHN, N. B.-(FP)-"Solemnly
warning" that the United States may
abandon capitalism for a radically
different economy" and that this
would have tremendous repercus-
sions" in Canada, Premier r. B. Ben
nett declared his government would
defend capitalism.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

WASHINGTON.-(FP)-A 100 per
cent strike of employees Of the Wash
ington, Baltimore & Annapolis railway
has tied up the road. Under the Lead
ership of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, the Order of Railway
conductors and the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, Us workers de-
manded a new contract providing for
extra compensation for extra mileage.
A 2Hc-an-hour pay boost ended the
strike.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

900 A.M.-OySter Roast, South
east Business Mems Association,
Inc, at summer home of President
Clarence Donohoe. Note.-Mem-
bers of the Association will meet at
Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue
for arrangements of transporta-
ton to Mr.. Donohoe's home-at
900 a. m.
800 P.M.-MidWinter Donation
Party at catholic Medical Mission.
aries House. Note.-Cars will meet
guests at Seventh and Monroe
Streets N. E. at 800 ,. m.
400 PM.-Meeting, Deborah
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
800 PM.-Town Hall lecture,
Glenn Frank, United States Cham
ber of Commerce Auditorium, 1915
H Street, N. w.
900 P.M.-Dance, Jewish War
Veterans, Lafayette Hotel.
11:00 AM. & 800 P.M.-Meet-
ing, Truth Lectures, Hamilton
Hotel.
200 P.M.-Meeting, Knights of
Equity, hamilton Hotel.
2:30 & 7:30 P.M.-Meeting, DR..
David V. Bush, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-M e e Tin g, Gaines
Lectures, Hamilton Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Meeting, Bartenders
Alliance, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Association, Local 781,
1412 Eye St.. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
TIMES TABLE
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

1900 Noon-Celebrity breakfast,
National League American Pen
Women, willard Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheor, National
Council of Teachers of English,
Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Metting Bethany
Chapter MatronS and Patrons, La
fayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Biological
Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club, Madison Place.
800 P.M.-Meeting and supper,
Order of Alhambra, Willard Hotel.
900 P. M.-Dance, Delta Gam
ma Phi Sorority, Shoreham Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Syrian Jun
ior League, Benefit of st. George
Orthodox Church, Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Lecture, Ludwig Lew
isohn, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ StS. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Card Party,
9 Que st. N. E.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, DR.. David
V. Bush, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, National
Genealogical Society, Y. w. c. A.,
subject: "Heraldry in the Army"
1000 PM.-Cards and Dance,
Junior League, Hamilton Hotel.
Trade Bodies
800 P.M.-Meeting, Commercial
Travellers, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN
Losses sustained by the Fed
eral Housing Administration ir
guaranteeing" the mutual mort
cages" to be granted by private
financial institutions are covered
under the following rule:
"The principal of, and inter
est paid, and to be paid, on
debentureS issued in exchange
for any insured mortgage, pay
mentS made, or to be made, to
the mortgage and the mort
gagOr, and expenses incurred in
the handling of the property
covered by the insured mort
gage and in the collection of
claims assigned to the admins
traitor in connection Herewith,
shall be charged to the amount
of the group to which such in
Sured mortgage is assigned"
Debenture Plan
This covers the cost that might
accrue to the Federal Housing
Administration in handling a de-
faulted mortgage. These costs
would be chargeable against the
reserve fund set up to guarantee
against losses in connection with
the particular classification Of
mortgages in which the mortgage
under discussion falls.
The lending institution which
originally made the mortgage
available will be reimbursed for
the unpaid balance of the mort
gage, and all payments on taxes
and insurance that have been
made upon the mortgaged prop
erty.
The reimbursing will be handled
through a debenture, payable
"three years after the first day of
July following the maturity date
of the mortgage"
At 3 Per Cent Interest
These debentures will bear three
per cent interest on an annual
basis, payable semiannually.
Besides the cost of such deben-
lures, the insurance reserve of a
particular group of mortgages will
also be charged with the expenses
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration in h an ling property
turned over it to after the mort
gage upon the property has de-
faulted.
This handling might include re.
pairing and improving the prop
erty for future sale, taxes and in
surance, cost of selling it, etc.
Mondays article will con-
tinue this discussion of the
mutual mortgage plan."
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

George Maurice Morris, Charles
V. INLAY, Raymond ". Beebe,
Charles Henry Butler, Louis G.
Caldwell, Phil Campbell, Walter
C. Clephane, William S. Culbert.
son, Arthur H. Diebert, John w.
Guider, Charles D. Hayes, Claude
M. Houchins, John T. Vance, H.
C. Fitzpatrick, Charles S. Lobinger,
Frederick c. Lusk, S. j. Mcmahon,
George E. M ;Neil, Robert Neither"
land Miller, Paul F. Myers, Henry
I. Quinn, William W. Ross, John
A. Saul, Henry E. Stauffer, J.
Austine Stone, and William c.
Van Week.
The Leo P. Harlows held a regu.
lar family reunion at their Jeffer-
son Park home on Thanksgiving
Day, it was reported.
Henry O'Banion Cooper, one of
the legal lights of the Southern
Railway, spent his holiday on a
hunting trip in the Virginia fields.
John S. White, local and Prince
Georges county attorney ana vice
president-elect of the Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Club. was
one of the soloists at the recent
joint meeting of the Klwanis.
Rotary clubs at Westminster, Md.