davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for sheriff of Big
Horn county. Your support will be
appreciated.
90 H. E. VANCE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce my candi-
dacy for sheriff on the Republic
can ticket in the Primary election
July II. I will appreciate your
support and will give my best ef-
forts to the Office if elected.
20 E. A. (AL) STEE:N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

and Marian, F. A. Rowland, Jr.,
Lyle ]. Tintinger, Jr., all of Har-
din; Mrs. Tom H. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G.. Reynolds and son,
Micheal, Mrs. Micheal Brown, and
Mr.. Ben Harwood and wife and
two children all of Billings, Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR COUNTY

I will appreciate your support
at the Democratic Primary, July
II, 1894. "a
W. l.. DILLON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR

I am a candidate for Sheriff OF
Big Horn county at the Demo-
cratic primary. Will appreciate
your vote and if nominated, yo,,r
continued support at the general
election.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR COUNTY

I am a candidate for reelection
as County Surveyor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. As your County
Surveyor I have tried to serve
you faithfully. Don't you think
that Zone good term deserves
another"
c. A. CLIFF RANDALL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

Electric range for SIS. at
EDER HDW. co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

We have Coal oil ranges for
$15.95. EDER HARDWARE co. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
CHRISTOPHER POISON
BAIT is ALL USED UP
New Supply Has Been Asked For
Cool Weather Has Tendency
To Check the Pest.

The poison bait allotted to Big
Horn county has been all used up
in the campaign against the hop
pers. An effort is being made to
nave an additional allotment
shipped. Requests have been sent
in by County Agent Gustafson
and others to A. L. Strand at
Bozeman for an immediate ship
ment of poison. Mr.. Strand in
forms us that there has been an
unusual demand for the poison
all over the state, far beyond an
ticipationS, due to the extreme
drought. He has assured us, how
ever. everything possible is being
done to secure more poison bait
in counties where needed.
The cool. damp weather of the
past few days has had a tend
ency to check the damage done
by them. Some farmers have re-
ported natural parasites doing
some harm to hoppers. These and
natural diseases can be depended
upon doing the best work of con-
troll of the hopper pest, provided
the weather keeps cool and damp.
Carl J. Roggow, 81, and Mrs.
Katie Reed, 43. were married at
St. Joseph's Catholic church h,
Thursday, June IA, 1884, Rev.
Father C. j. Owens of St. Xavier
Mission, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Link Walker witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Roggow have
gone to housekeeping in the
groom's apartment at the corner
of Crook avenue and Fourth
street. The Tribune Herald ex-
tends congratulations and best
wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR SUPT. O

LILLE A, MACLEOD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
ROSEBUD BATTLE SITE
IS FITTINGLY MARKED

Continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

EARL CAMMOCK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

j. w. WATSON
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

BERT w. KRONMuLER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
.27 NAUCY. JURORS
 CHOSEN FOR DUTY
Selections. Will Be Made in September Town
 Clerk Has List

Naugatuck, July 27-A list of 27 local persons who have been chosen. as possible jurors for the town of Naugatuck by the jury commissioners for New Haven county are awaiting the first of September when they will be eli- eible for selection.
 The list has been received by Town Clerk Schiller, Members of it are eligible to be picked until Sept 1, 1885. The list follows: Franz c. Arendholz, of New Haven road, retired rubber worker; Fred Ayers, Smith lane, retired, David B. Beecher, 65 Oak street, chef, William K. Birdsall, 65 Central avenue, merchant, Frank L. Brad bury, 524 North Church street, retired, F. Alton Clark, New Ha- ven road, retired, Robert W. Dib- ble, 557 North Church street, rub Der worker, Thomas F. Dooling, 32 Lewis street retired rubber worker, Richard Durkin, Highland avenue, retired rubber worker. Frank J. Ford, 151 Highland ave- nue, retired rubber worker, Sam uel Grant, 76 Olive street, retired policeman, Charles Hoadley, Cherry street, retired carpenter, George w. Hoadley, 13 Scott. street, re- tired foreman, E. H. Jones. Mill vile, mason, Rudolph Killer, 6S Locust street, retired, Harry F..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Borough Fire Chief lnaugurates System
 For Better Service
Only Two Drivers at Present Capable of Handling Booster Pump and New Machine-New Plan Calls
 for Additional Men in Case of Emergency

superintendent of schools, H. B. Chittenden, has announced. How ever, the windows will soon present an attractive appearance again.
 Choir Boys To Camp
 The annual vacation of the choir boys of St. Michael's Episcoual church will be spent during the week of August 1925 at Camp Washington. Bantam lake. This camp is sponsored by the Episcopal church. Boys from Christ's cathe- dral, Hartford, will be at the camp at the same time.
 Few Apply For Jobs
 Either most of Naugatuck' white collar" or non-manual workers have jobs at present or they don't care to apply for any EZRA work, for only a few appli- been received in Waterbury in con- nection with the new section of the EZRA work which will provide jobs for such workers.
 The time limit for Naugatuck ex- pires within few days and local persons wishing a job should ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

ply at the EZRA if they fall in the above category. If they walt too long, they will be too late.
 In Critical Shape
 Reports have it that the condi- ton of Jerome Poznauskas, Salem school janitor, who resides on Cherry street. was very serious to- day. He was rushed to the hospital by ambulance Wednesday night. Reports have 1t he is near death.
 Appointment Approved
 The appointment of Miss Cath crime Brennan of Meadow street as EZRA investigator here has re- ceived the approval of Miss Elea- nor Little, state EZRA director, Warden John Sheridan has an- nounced. Miss Brennan will take the place of Miss Margaret Bull who recently resigned. Miss Bren- nan will have to train for two weeks at the Waterbury EZRA off, flee before she assumes charge here. The purpose of this will be to have her acquainted with EZRA, methods. She has had experience in this investigator work hitherto, having worked in the Catholic so- cial service bureau in New Haven. Miss Eleanor Parker of Ansonia, who is doing the work temporarily here, will continue until Miss Bren- nan is ready to take over the work
 Naugatuckians Abroad
 Several Naugatuck people are abroad or have recently returned from various foreign ports Miss Margaret Bull is on her way to France, Miss Lorraine Benham, high school librarian is on her way to England; Miss Pauline Smith and Miss Jane Twitchell are cruis- ing in the West Indies and will wis., it part of Mexoci, and Montgomery Woolson and Wilmot North have recently returned from a trip by boat to Columbia, South America. King" Clancy, famous hockey player and his parents, MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mrs. Thomas Clancy of Ottowa, Canada are visiting Mir. Clancy's sister on Coen street. Both King and his father, the original King are former Naugatuck residents.
 To Play In Waterbury
 Clifford Hotchkiss, choirmaster and organist of St. Michael's Epis- copal church will serve as organist of St. Johns Episcopal church in Waterbury during August while Miles Martin, organist there, is on his vacation. Mrs. Lyman Lam phere, who now conducts the local girls choir, will act as organist during MT. Clifford's absence.
 Payday Today
 Today was the first payday of the U. S. Rubber company here in four weeks. Although employees got a short weeks pay they were quite glad to get it. The banks were kept busy cashing checks this afternoon.
 Church Outing Planned
 Members of the St. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran church will go on an outing to Lake Quassapaug Sum day. They will leave at II o'clock and make the trip in private au-
 
 there and games will be played. Members of the choir and of the Sunday school will also attend the outing.
 Outing Enjoyed
 The Naugatuck "" women's gym classes enjoyed an outing at the home of Mrs. Wigglesworth at Pomperaug yesterday. Swimming was enjoyed and Fritz Klambt was in charge of the games which in- cluded shuttle board, horse shoe pitching, volley-ball, etc.
 A basket-lunch was enjoyed shortyl after noon. Those in attend ance includued: Mrs Frank Squires. Mrs. George Lehr, Miss Margaret Gubbins, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Tracy Noble, Mrs. Alphonse Noble, Mrs. George Lawis, Mrs. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Mills, retired rubber worker, of fs Highland avenue. Robet n. Nixon 70 Highland avenue, insuranc1 agent. Walter Noble, New Haven road, farmer, Elmer H. OsbOrn1 New Haven road, farmer, Charles E. Pearson, 34 Central avenue, clerk, John B. Schmidt, 2i0 Water street, retired; Ralph schofield, 2z Bradley street, retired, Charles F. silvernail, 55 Oak street, carpenters Guy Sloan, 55 Oak street, salesman, Frank A. Squires, 29 Hillside ave- nue, retired clerk, F, W. StahI, Oak street, steamfitter, Carl w. Thompson, 64 New street, sales< man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

Naugatuck, July 27-A new sys- tenn of drivers for the Naugatuck fire department has been put into effect by Chief Milton Calvin and it is hoped it will make the personnel of the department even more eff cient than it is. now, it was learned today.
 Heretofore, there had been a set pair of drivers for the new truck and for the other trucks. As a re- suit the fire chief found that only two men in the entire force had had actual experience in handling the booster pump on the new ma chine under practical conditinns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Nastri Appointed
 To Code Authority
COnfectiOners Perfect Organization in State-LOcal
 Man to Supervise Four Cities

of the local code authority include S. D. Tender of New Haven, chair man: R. S. Goodsell of Bridgeport, secretary; I. Alswanger of Stam- ford, H. B. Dubowy of New Brit ain, William Neporent of Hartford and Irwin Mitchell of New London.
 A smeeting of the entire group was held at Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven, Wednesday evening. The na- tional code was discussed and plans perfected for bringing all wholesale confectioners of Connecticut under the direct supervision of the code authority.
 In a message to all members of the industry the following notice was given: Your attention is call ed to the fact, that for each and every violation of our code you ere subject to a fine of $500 and to im- prisonment not to exceed six months. All complaints of violations should be reported to this office" It was signed Local Code Author. ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27
Little Interest
 Shown By Voters

Of 500 voters cited to appear at the registrar of voters office this week. only IDA have responded So far. The 500 are those whose names were removed from the re- publican primary list during the past two years because of duplica- ton and request. Out of the IDA who appeared, 34 requested to be placed back on the republican list and 66 asked to remain on the democratic list where they are now enrolled. The names of those placed back on the list will be available when the primary lists are printed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

The organization of the local code authority of the Connecticut Wholesale Confectioners' Associa- tion, Inc, has been completed.
 Anthony Nastri, president and treasurer, of the Nastri Brothers, Inc, of this city. is a member of the state group with supervision over Waterbury. Torrington. Win sted and Danbury. Other members Anderson, Mrs. George Carney, Mrs. J. o. Bassett, Mrs. John Hayes and MT. and Mrs. Fritz Klambt.
 The class will hold another out ing at the Naugatuck "Y" Senior Camp at Bantam Lake on Thurs day, August 9th. Mrs. A. S. Cox will be hostess for the affair.
 Pickup In Taxes
 The tax collector said there has been a pickup in taxes paid and the small taxes are being paid in normal fashion although there are still many who have yet to pay. August l is the last day for pay ment. He is not yet satisfied with tbe payments, however. He will be in his office today from one to five in the afternoon and from to in the evening. He will be at work Sa- turday morning and on Monday will be there all day until at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

For his heroic conduct in the World war, when he served as d private, the Bishop of Evreux has been awarded the Metallic Mili- taire, the highest distinction awarded a soldier in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-27

To save cattle from the attacks of swarms of poisonous flies. which have caused the death of men, women and animals, farm- CTS of Jugoslavia and Eastern Slo- vakia are allowing the bovines to grave only between sunset and sun- r-iCo
Evening star., 1934-05-24
GRAPHIC ARTS CODE
IS UPHELD IN COURT
Judge Voices Belief in It's Va
idity, but Stays Decision
Two Days.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Expressing
belief that the N. R. A. graphic arts
code is constitutional, Federal Judge
Robert P. Patterson Tuesday re-
served decision on a plea for an in
junction against its enforcement.
The plea was made by Alexander
Schwartz attorney for the Bookbind-
ers' Trade Association, who argued
that the N. r. A. and the code were
unconstitutional in that they dele
gated dictatorial powers to the Pres
ident and code authorities. permitted
class legislation and usurped Con-
gress' constitutional functions.
Schwartz also declared that N r.
A. officials had engaged in fraudulent
activities.
A motion to dismiss was presented
by United States Attorney Martin
Conboy, who contended that the pc
titioner had failed to state facts suf-
ficient to enable a court of equity
to grant relief.
In reserving decision. Judge Pat
terson ordered COnbov and Schwartz
to file briefs on or before next
Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
FAVOR POLITICAL
DELECATESFORD.C.
RandIe Citizens Told Pro.
posaI Is Step Toward
Vote for District.

Approval Of the proposed House
bill to regulate the election OF dele
gates from the District to national
political conventions was given last
night by members of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association in its
last regular meeting of the season at
the Benjamin Orr School.
Adelbert w. Lee pointed out to
members that if this bill were to be-
come law, it would be step toward
national representation for the Dis
trict.
Oppose Sale of School.
The proposed House bill to author
ize the Commissioners to sell the
Tenely School Building and grounds
to duly authorized representatives of
the ST. AIMS Parochial School, was
opposed by the association. 1t was
pointed out that although more play
ground space might be needed in that
section Of the city, it was the belief
that all available school equipment
and sites should be retained by the
District for possible future needs.
Another House bill providing for
the licensing of firemen operating
steam boilers was Endorsed.
Mr.. Lee, in the absence of A. H.
BacaS, the chairman of the Schools
Committee, reported to members that
a definite statement had been re-
ceived from Maj. Gotwals in a let
ter that a new steam heating plant
would be installed in the Randle
Highlands School. The association
has long fought for such plant and
members expressed appreciation for
the success of their endeavorS.
Fairgrounds To Be Improved.
Mr.. Lee also told members that he
had been assured by District officials
within the past week that the i'm
provement of the Randle Highlands
Playground would begin within the
next two weeks. The work will con-
sist of grading. filling in and REFORM
ing the grounds in the general shape
of a bowl he said.
The secretary, was directed to send
a letter to District authorities pro-
testing the condition of some of the
streets in the area. Among improve
ments asked were the filling in the
pavement on the north side of Mime
sofa avenue at R street southeast and
that part of Minnesota avenue north
of Twentv-S seventh street southeast.
A member complained that after
heavy rain, water stands in puddles
In these locations and as a result has
worn deep holes into the pavement.
Reviews Years Work.
The president gave members a de-
tailed resume of the activities and ac-
complishments of the association
during the past fiscal year. He an
nounced that the next regular meet
ing would be held on the fourth
Wednesday in September, at which
time the Nominating Committee. ap-
pointed last night, will make its re-
port. Special executive meetings Will
be held at No. IL precinct from time
to time during the Summer, he said.
to dispense with any business OF the
group during that period.
The Boy Scout Committee reported
that the new quarters for the troop
recently reorganized by the citizens
body will be ready for occupancy by
July 4.
Four new members were admitted
at last nights meeting. Mr.. Lee pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
HONOR MEDAL AWARDED
Naval Communications Head
Will Receive Award.

NEW YORK, May "a R.-The
honor medal of the Institute of Ra-
dio Engineers, awarded annually for
distinguished contribution to radio
communication, will go this year to
Capt. S. c. Hooper, director of naval
communications, the institute an
nounced.
The presentation is to be at Phila-
delphia on May %.
Capt Hooper has been connected
with radio communications since 1912,
working in the field affecting the
Navy.
He was instrumental in developing
the first radio beacon installation and
was connected in a supervisory Ca
pacity with the construction of the
naval radio stations at Annapolis and
Lafayette. He was largely responsible
for organizing the radio industry for
war in 1917.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
EX-ART EDITOR DIES
Francis de Sales Casey Was OFF,

Francis de Sales Casey Was Off
cial of Life Magazine Till 1929.
NEW YORK, May "a R.-Francis
de Sales Casey, consulting artist and
for many years art editor Of the
magazine Life, died at his home Tues
day of pneumonia. He was 50 years
old
Born in Corning, N Y. he joined
the staff of Golfers Magazine in
1897 at the age of Is, remaining
with the publication until 1920. He
then became art editor of Life. re-
signing in 1929 to become vice presi
dent of the Fine Arts Engraving Co.
A widow, a son and a daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
DIES IN NINE-STORY FALL
Head of Shipbuilding Company
-Is Killed in New York.

NEW YORK, May "a P).-William
]. Parslow, 60, president of the Con-
solidated Shipbuilding Corporation,
was killed Tuesday when he Jumped
or fell from a window of his suite
on the tenth floor of an uptown
apartment house.
Detectives who searched the apart
ment said they found no notes, and
assumed that Parslow was alone at
the time of the fall His nephew,
Samuel Parslow. had gone out for
the evening, police said.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Handy gallon size
ug. Aluminium
drinking cup top.
Metal case, and
earthenWare lin
ing. Keeps liquids
hot or cold u to
s hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30

to Is higher; vealers about steady;
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice $50 to 900 lbs. 900 to
IT'S; 900 to 100 lbs. 800 to 8.25; 100
to 1900 lbs. 7.25 to 8.55: 1900 to 1900
lbs. $50 to 800; common and medium
$50 to 1900 lbs. $50 to 7.5O; heifers
good and choice $50 to $50 lbs. SOS to
6.35; common and medium $50 to
5.25: cows good 3.85 to Ats: common
and medium 2.85 to 400; low cutter
and cutter 200 to 800; bulls year
lings excludeD good (beeD $50 to
3.85: vealers good and choice $50 to
TOO; medium 400 to $50; Gull and
common 800 to 400; stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice
500 to 1850 lbs. ATS to GOO; common
and medium $50 to 500.
Sheep $4,000; lambs slow; bulk
wooled and clipped offerings held
steady. Buyers talking lower; wooded
lambs quality plain: bulk held about
1000; asking around 900 for heavy
clipped offerings; sheep fully steady
to strong; shorn ewes upward to 400;
Quotations shorn basis lambs 80 lbs.
down good and choice $50 to 900;
common and medium 600 to $50;
80 to SO lbs. good and choice 8.25 to
$685.: ewes 80 to $50 lbs. good and
choice 800 to 400: all weights COM
mon and medium ZOO to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
Houses and Flats
Your Opportunity

Is there any money for you in
paying rent7 You know the an
swer. Buy your lots now at low
prices and easy terms. Put in
your basement, build small
house which can be added too,
stop the everlasting paying Of
rent. Get In on the new deal,
own your own, thereby protect
ing your family when times are
tough.
This Agency has three hundred
lots located near and around the
Richl1olt School. This Is the dis
trict developing. See the new
homes under construction. See
the beautiful forty acre city park,
Father Slag's hillside Park"
Now is the time to do things. don't
stay in a rut. Pay for your prop
crty OH monthly terms. It is hard
to save money when you have to
pay rent to others. Why not pay
rent to yourself?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
CLOSE STRONG. HIGHER

Minneapolis, MIMI, April 3.-(R)-
Wheat futures had setback during
the session here Monday bit ended
strong and higher because q good
decrease in the North American visi-
BILE quota and q denial Of n earlier
report Of purchases Of sevenl cargoes
Of Polish rye over the weekend.
Trade Nvened up as the ession ad-
vanced but locally the p; business
consisted largely Of chane-over or
defs. May wheat closed at 1A-1hc
higher, July lAc higher and Sept.
l91c higher.
All coarse grains were higher with
wheat. oats being well ought before
the close because Of droth news. May
oats closed lhc higbr, July and
Sept. lc higher. May rye closed &c
higher. July NC highc and Sept. &C
up. May barley closd nc higher,
July &c higher. ant Sept. nc up:
May and July flax 9th closed 1kc
up, while Sept. advanced . cent.
Undertone Of the ash wheat mar
ket averaged firm, vat there was less
snap to the demand for medium pro-
tein quality. Wintr wheat was firm
and unchanged With offerings very
light and demand good. Durum
wheat was In gofi demand and de-
sirable quality W. scarce.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand fair. OaU demand was quiet
to slow to withAlt feature. Rye de-
mand was god and tone strong.
Barley was Unsettled with demand
good for Minnesota grown.
Flax demanl was better and tones
firmer compared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, April 30.-(R-U. S. D.
Ao-Cattle 5000: slaughter steers
and yearlings largely strong to Is
higher: fat she stock steady to strong;
better grade stockers and feeders
firm; others about steady: supply
fairly liberal: car choice 1897 lb. beeves
IT'S; few loads and scattered sales
107O-1400 Id. weights 7.4O-50: liberal
quota 6.00-75; plain light yearlings
down to 500 and under; small lots
good heifers 5.00-25; most beef cows
3.00-425; low cutters and cutters
mainly 1.50-250: choice 800 lbs. stock
steer calves SIS: three loads choice
66l Id. stockers $50; good 902 ID.
weights $50: few feeding heifers 400.
Hogs $500: market slow: early sales
and bids steady to 10 lower; practical
top 1856; part load $50; bulk better
grade 180-270 lb. weights 3.10-90: 270-
$40 lb. heavies 2.90-3.10; good 140-170
ID. averages 2.65-3.10; sows largely
2.7o-75: heavies and roughs down to
2.65: feeder pigs up to 2.65.
Sheep 1000; including 40 billed
direct and 240 billed through. Moth
ing done early on lambs: buyers talk
ing lower; holding best wooded Offer
ings around 1000 and choice clippers
to 8.75 or above.