davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
ROUTES NOW
AvAILARIE 10 HARDIN
On and After July I Connect
Daily At Either billings
or Sheridan.

There IS now a daily airmail
route from Billings to Denver by
Sheridan, Wyo., and Cheyenne.
Atrmal letters mailed at Hardin
will be placed on plane either out
OF Billings or Sheridan, thus
placing patrons Of the Hardin
postofflce on q direct air1nail line
to all points. /,
The postomce department has
reduced the airmail letter rate
from eight cents for. the first
ounce and 10 cents for each adj
ditional ounce or fraction, to a
straight rate of six cents for each
ounce or fraction, thus more than
cutting the rate in two,S effective
Sunday, July l.
There is also a daily airmail
route from Billings west, reaching
all points north and south. Mail
planes leave Billings shortly after
noon, daily.
On the Billings-Denver route,
planes cross the Big Horn valley
between Hardin and the Big Horn
canyon, to the south Of st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
OF DELINQUENT TAX
i ~'>rr. SALE

|, Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day. July Is. 1894. In front Of the
county ~treasurer's office in Hardin.
Big Horn County. Montana. all prop
the yea 1888 are a lien will be sold
at public auction. unless, prior to said
time said &deiinauent, taxes. together
with interest. penalties. and costs due
thereon are paid. =.
A complete delinouent list Of all
persons and property in the county
now owing taxes. is on file in the Of
flee OF the ounty treasurer.
WALTER HAMMER. .
80. . ssyr..--~ County Treasurer.
Pub. June Is o. %. Julv 6. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

MI. and mrs. Paul Mcdonald
and children, Maxine and Bobby,
motored here Monday from Tuba,
Okla, on q several days visit 1t,
the home Of his father, W. II.
Mcdonald, and aInts, Miss Matte.
Mcdonald and Mrs. WALKER L..
Riggs, Lorraine Rey5urn and lack
Riggs. His paternal grandmother,
Mrs. Frances Pool, 81, who makes
her home with her daughter, Miss
Matte Mcdonald at the Kendrick
house, is in very poor health. &
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
ASSESSMENT T

The Big. Horn Low Line Ditch Co.
. Hardin. Montana
: NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
at meeting of the, Directors of the
Big Horn Low Line Ditch CO.. held
ON June 1854. an. assessment of 80
cents per share was levied upon the
CAPITAL, stock of the corporation. due
and PAYABLE to the Secretary at Har-
din. Mont. June Is. 1884. ) y x
ANY stock: npon which assessment
shall remain unpaid on july Is. 1884.
will be delinquent. and will be adj
vertised for sale at public auction,
and unless pavment'' is. made" before.
will be sold on Aug. ,16. 1884. to. nav
the delinquent assessinen together
with the Cost of advertising and .ex-
pense of; sale. ..E.. g.. -.~-s2i.$.
- e" Secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
= = = = = = = i M = =
HALFWAY

*EB
= 4 = = = = = q = = = 90 = = 4
Pierce Hodges visited ~ the
Howard Keithler home, Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges and family
entertained relatives from Billings,
Sunday.
Earl Gray and Howard stimp-
son helped Happy Humphrey put
up hay, Tuesday.
No. and Mrs. Potts and daugh-
Ter and Mrs. Mend01R Of Custer,
took Tuesday supper ct the Hap
py Humphrey home. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Kantzznan
and little son, Of near st. Xavier,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kautz-
mans brother, Johnny Quilting
and family. ">@
Our neighbors who have pasture
land rented for their range cattle
are having great difficulty in
keeping said cattle on the upper
side Of the ditch. They persist In
invading the irrigated fields of
the valley.
Mrs. wendland accompanied the
Reverend out to preaching ser
Wees, Sunday. The crowd was not
quite as large as usual, but what
there were listened TO- a good ser
mon, and those who were seeking
enjoyment elsewhere were losers.
Mrs. Stella Mabe and three
girls, Mrs. Bina Hudson and son
Dale, Mrs. Alon0o Wolf, Mrs.
Birdie Quilting and children, Mrs.
J. T. Hudson and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey were out hunting
gooseberries, Tuesday afternoon.
The gooseberries were scarce and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
= 4 . 4 + 9 q . . 4 : q 8 =
WYOLA NEWS

IN HI = = q
Belton Evans attended to husi-
neGD in Wyola, Monday.
NJ. and Mn. Frank Arnold were
GheIjdan callers. SundAy.
The highway c~onStruct5on crew
have moved TO Aberdeen.
Carl Davis Of Hariman was T.
bugineD caller In Wyola, Friday.
Nlss Martha Taylor and Fred
Burks were Sheridan callers, Tues
day.
a.. p. Davis spent the weekend
"A Hardin ct the Everett Morse
home. HI
=. I. Jacobson and John a. Per-
~ Of Hardin were Wyola callers,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Mont
gomery were Sheridan callers,
Saturday.
sArs. a ]. Sheets, Ruth and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
GALL FOR BONDS

Notice IT, hereby eiven that the
following e4 bonds Of School Dis
frict No. 17-H. Big Horn County.
Montana. : called for payment on
Bonds numbered Fl to 7s. inclu-
sve. Of the issue Of Jan. Is. 1921. to
Jan. ii. 1871.
PAYABLE at the county t~reasurer's
Office at Hardin. Montana. r r5t
Dated June =. 1884. &5.ssL1
WAITER HAMMER.
60 County Treasurer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
Avoid False Teeth
DfODDfnQ or SlfDDinq

You needn't fear false teeth drop-
little Fasteeth on your plates each
morning. Gives all dav comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No gum
nv. pasty. taste or. feeling. Get Fas-
teeth from Siblev Drug Co. or your
druggist, Three sizes. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Jack. Riggs, Cecil Ross, Frank
Dornberger and John Mielke left
Sunday morning by auto on a
weeks tour Of the Yellowstone
National Park. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

The Hardin Rebekah lodge de-
sires to thank all those who ia
any way helped to make the dts
trtct convention Of June q q sue
cess. 49,
ALPHA REBEISAII LODGE NO.ige
<,. BY COMMITTEES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

the thorns plentiful, but they had
. wonderful time including q
and patching a tire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

There will be q public dance at
the Wolf hall, In the Sarpy SEQ
ton, Saturday night, June 30,
to which all candidates for Of
flee are invited Ia,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

Paris Green at
81 -. WER HARDWARE co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
TIRE +.
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9 s.le ~ ucsc
Oh ns''er eonsogl. so.-s.sc,
more sno
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non,skAa mA,eeSe. e--r
nesaoes cesne Sete.y 49,
On tne ou:ssce y Sesesy ESsseessg
on 'ne ,nssoe. Easas sc1oS.as
Pounos o. III
ny every one nuaEeo 49, -
CORDS
This addidooal rubber b 50
placed that II Surrounds every
eotsoa fibet inside every eord h
every ply. This b seeomplished BY
soaking he eosds in liquid rubber
BY . Firestone patented process.
This psSented process, CsMs-D iPping,
b noe used IN any other tire bailt.
Hest caused BY Internal fraeton
q cotton 6bers destroys tires-
esases separation and blowoals.
Cam.DipPing eounteraets
frSeeioa and heat-provides greater
adhesion end binds the cotton and
rubber together into one eohesive
u1it q greater strength, asssrins
2 ossners Of the greatest Safety,
Protection and Economy that Il d
poestbIe for human ingenuity 70
Evening star., 1934-02-01
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN
new DEPARTMENT
Government and Economic Wei.
fare Feature for Next Ses-
sion's Consideration.

A new department of government
and economic welfare" in the National
League of Women Voters will be set up,
if proposals now being submitted to the
membership of the league are adopted
at the next convention. The new de-
partment is merger Of two older de-
partments.
Government and economic planning
public works and housing and the reg
ulation of holding companies are Of
fered as new study items. Support Is
proposed for tariff adjustments, a
minimum fair wage for women and
State and local laws affecting living
costs in the interest of the consumer.
AS separate committees, the depart
ment of social hygiene and the special
committee on immigration problems
will be discontinued The essential
items in their programs have been
transferred to other departments. The
four departments covering the leagues
interest in public education, child well
fare, legal status of women and inter-
national cooperation remain substan-
TALLY the same, although here, too.
there are contractions and interesting
additions.
One of the new items under Gov
ernment and Its Operation deals with
the scope of governmental control un-
der changing conditions and the rela-
tive powers and responsibilities OF the
several units in the Federal system OF
Government The judicial system Is
also proposed as an addition to the
study program of this department.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Delivery to Be Made When
Location for Free Lunch
Service Is Chosen.
ABBOTT VOCATIONAL
BUILDING CONSIDERED
Structure at Seventh and o Streets
May Be Used to Provide Hot
Food for Children.

Orders have been placed for equip
ment necessary for establishment of a
central kitchen for preparation Of the
free lunches for undernourished school
children, District officials announced
today.
The materials will be delivered as soon
as officials have determined finally on
the building to be selected for the
central kitchen plant 1t was said the
central plant could be placed in oper-
alton within a week after the question
of location has been settled.
Assumes Duties Monday.
Meanwhile service Of the lunches to
approximately 1000 pupils Of public and
parochial schools will be continued un-
der the present arrangement by which
lunches are prepared by private con-
tractor.
Mrs Katherine Mcfarland Ansley of
st. Paul has been appointed as super
visor in charge of the lunch program
and she Is to assume her duties Mon
day.
District and Federal officials who
have been searching for a proper loca-
tior OF building for the central
kitchen now are considering use of the
Abbott Vocational School Building at
seventh and y streets. A report on
the possibility of using this building
was to be presented to Commissioner
George E. Allen this afternoon or to-
morrow by Dr.. Louise Stanley, head
of the Bureau Of Home Economics, De-
partment of Agriculture. Advising with
her in the study are Capt Louis Web
ster. Quartermaster Corps, u s. A., and
Capt. Howard F. Clark, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner
Has Central Location.
1t was pointed out that the Abbott
building has much more central loca-
tlon than other buildings which have
been considered, the Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Manual Training School Building
in Georgetown. the Cardozo Building
and the Bradley School Building in
Southwest Washington.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
OF schools, is said to have pointed out
to the committee that the Wisconsin
avenue building is needed for nursery
classes. The Cardozo and Bradley
buildings are used by units of the Dis
trict Emergency Relief Division.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Assistant Attorney General and Under
wood became chief attorney in charge
Of the division.
Under this set-up Pine and Under
wood worked up the cases which Gar
nett argued before the Supreme Court
of the United States One of the more
important cases prepared by Pine while
he was in the West was the settlement
OF water rights between the Indians and
whites on the ella River, which paved
the way for the later erection Of the
Coolidge Dam.
Their official association was broken
up in 1921, when the Republicans re-
turned to power. Underwood, after
few years In private practice. went to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Garnett and Pine stuck to private prac-
tice and were associated in several cases.
But. even though their business rela-
tionS were more or less severed, the
three have maintained close social con-
facts which have firmly cemented the
friendship started in 1919.
Consequently, when Garnett took over
the important post of United States
attorney he made up his mind to have
with him the two men he knows he can
work with successfully. He believes
harmony is one OF the keyStOneS OF sue
cess in his present work and he is conf
dent of having it with Pine and Under
wood.
Garnett today announced the ap-
pointment of two new assistants, Louis
L. Whitestone and j. Edward Bur-
roughs.
Whitestone, who is 30, is a native of
Alexandria. He is a graduate of ST.
Johns College of this city and George
town University Law School Admitted
to the bar in 1928, he has appeared as
defense attorney in more than $50
criminal cases. including the House
Office Building pay roll murder and the
Wimbley drowning case. He will be as
signed to Police Court prosecutions
Burroughs is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland and Georgetown
Law School. He has practiced law here
since 1925, being associated with the
firm Of Mackall & Mackall. Burroughs
is "a and member of the faculty Of
the Washington College Of Law He
will be assigned to criminal prosecu-
tions in the District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Presidents Signature on Ap.
preparation Resolution
Is Awaited.
STAFF TO BE ANNOUNCED
FOR HANDLING LICENSES
Officials Prepare to Handle Appli-
cations in Order of
Receipt.

Members of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board will be sworn in imme-
diately after President Roosevelt signs
the joint resolution passed yesterday
by Congress. providing $26,667 for ad-
ministrative expenses. it was announced
today by Commissioner Melvin G.
HaZen. District officials expected the
President to sign the bill late today or
tomorrow.
The resolution appropriates $23,054
for salaries and miscellaneous board
expenses and S3,613 for corporation
counsel expenses in connection with
liquor control These funds are for
the remaining five months Of the cur
rent fiscal year.
Staff to Be Announced.
When the board takes Office the Com
missioners will announce the appoint
ment OF the staff of more than a score
of employees to carry out the decisions
Of the board, which will consist Of
George w. Offutt, chairman: Mrs. Will
liam Beverly Mason and Isaac Cans.
The Control Board will be quartered
in the District Building in space now
occupied by the superintendent Of in
surance, it was decided by Commissioner
Hazen after comforting with Maj. Daniel
y
sci w. w Bride and his principal as
sistant, Vernon E. West. This space
consists of four rooms on the second
floor off the west corridor. Herbert L..
Davis. superintendent of insurance, and
his staff will move to quarters in the
Ford Building. District-owned structure
at Pennsylvania avenue and John Mar
shall place
Additional space for the Liquor Board
will be provided in the District Build
ing later if more space is found neces-
sary.
Blanks Already Printed.
Commissioner Hazen said the question
of when the application forms for
licenses are to be distributed publicly
would be left to the Control Board,
The blanks have been printed but will
not be distributed until the President
has signed the appropriation bill.
Officials said it was unlikely that
legal notices of the applications would
be published until next week. In the
first place, it was explained. the staff
of the Control Board must be or
ganized card index systems must be
set up and applicants will have to
fill out the application blanks and mail
them to the board.
The board plans to review the first
batch of applications to come in. in
the order in which they are received
by mail select as many as appear to
be eligible and prepare legal notices
for newspaper publication. A legal no.
tice must be published once a week
for two weeks on each application be-
fore the board can act on the licenses.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
LABOR ARGUMENTS
DELAY BUILDINGS
Opening of Two in Triangle
Held Up by Jurisdic-
tionaI Disputes.

Jurisdictional labor disputes, throw.
ing out of work about 125 men, have
delayed the opening Of two buildings in
the Federal triangle, for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
Labor Department, contractors repre-
sentativeS explained today.
There are three of these jurisdic-
tional disputes Both carpenters and
cement finishers are contesting the
right to lay asphalt tile flooring, car
penters and iron workers are fighting
over who shall install hollow metal
scribe mold" on window frames, and
carpenters and iron workers are still
at odds over the old dispute concern
ing the installation of radiator covers.
Several kinds of other work which
tie in with these jobs are being de-
layed
The two buildings could have been
finished by the first of March If 1t
had not been for jurisdictional labor
disputes, according to E. A. Burnap,
superintendent of the James Stewart
e. Co.. contractor for the buildings.
There is no definite prediction now, he
said, when the buildings can be COM
peted. unless these jurisdiction labor
disputes can be settled
Burnap explained his company had
granted ali requirements OF both the
Government and the unions, and that
the disputes were between the crafts
involved themselves. He claimed his
company was in no way responsible
for the disputes. but was being penal
lied by having to delay completion OF
the buildings at a consequent greater
expense to the contractor. and delay
to the Government in date Of occu-
Dancy
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RECHABITES LAUNCH
LIQUOR CANDY PROBE
Eagle Tent, No. 2, Also to In
vestigate Sale Of Alcoholic
Ice Cream.

An investigation to determine the
liquored candy situation here, and to
discover whether there is any liquored
ice cream in Washington. similar to
that in other cities, has been launched
by the temperance group, Eagle Tent,
No. 2, Independent Order of Rechabites.
H B. Hammond. Charles Williams
and Porter c. Fox have been appointed
a Special Committee to carry forward
the investigation.
This committee was empowered to
act, by a resolution of Eagle Tent,
which said members had been informed
"of the attack on the childhood of our
country by the liquor interests, re-
Gently restored to political power. by
concealing in tempting candy and ice
cream intoxicating liquor that our chill
dren and others may unconsciously ac-
quire liquor habits, which meets with
our unlimited and unqualified con-
demnation."
The committee was authorized TO
make an independent investigation OF
the evils referred to or cooperate with
other investigators representing organi-
izations interested in the exposure and
suppression of these heinous crimes and
report such findings and recommended
tions as the truth may justify at as
early date as possible"
Evening star., 1934-02-01
HUMPHREY CASE
STILL SHOULDERS
0usted Trade Commissioner
Says Confirmation of Sue.
cessor Has No Bearing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Political dispute over the removal
by President Roosevelt of William E.
Humphrey as a Federal Trade Commits
sioner apparently still smouldered to-
day following Senate confirmation of
George c. Mathews as his successor.
Humphrey said he was not surprised
at the Senates action. but that it in no
way changed the status Of his case be-
fore the Court of Claims. The court is
awaiting the answer OF the Department
of Justice to Humphreys claims
When the President ordered Hum
phreys removal on the ground that he
and Humphrey did not agree on certain
fundamental policies, some Republican
leaders planned to make the action an
issue contending the President was
making a political body out of the
theoretically independent commission.
Humphrey Marks Time.
Humphrey. who refused repeated re-
quests that he resign. said today he was
content TO let the case go TO the Su-
preme Court If necessary. holding that
he could be removed only for mall
feasance. ineficiency or neglect OF duty,
which have not been charged.
Further. it was said authorltatlvely
that the making of political issue OF
the case is merely held in aoeyance
until the court acts. If Humphrey wins.
the matter probably will be dropped. it
was said.
When Mathews nomination was
taken up for confirmation Senator
Hastings of Delaware offered resolu-
ton to authorize appointment Of coun-
sci to represent the Senate in the
court contest brought by Humphrey
against his removal. Hastings con-
tended the Presidents dismissal of
Humphrey. a Republican, was viola
tion of the principles laid down by
Congress in establishing the commits
sion.
Republicans Offer No Objections.
Republicans offered no objections.
however, to the confirmation of Math-
ews and his nomination was approved
without record vote.
The Senate also approved number
of other important nominations, in
Guiding Charles B. Henderson of Nevada
as director of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. Harry w. Blair of
Missouri as Assistant Attorney General
and Martin Conboy as United States
attorney for the southern district of
New York.
Conboys nomination went through
without debate, although when he was
appointed Senator Couzens. Republican.
of Michigan, served notice he would
oppose him. The Michigan Senator
objected to Cowboys appointment be-
cause the nominee had served as per-
sonal attorney for Albert H. Wiggin,
former chairman of the Chase National
Bank, during the Senate's investigation
of that institution.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SETTLE TO CONDUCT
COURSE ON BALLOONS
Glass to Be Convened July 5 at
Lakehurst Will Be First
Held Since 1881.

For the first time since 1881 a
lighter than aircraft class for officers
will be convened at the Naval Air Sta
tion at Lakehurst, N. j., July S, in
charge of Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. Set
tie the Navy's stratosphere expert.
This new class will be composed of
eight officers Of the line, and in view of
the fact that the eight officers will be
chosen from eligible officers desiring the
course, the Navy probably will be
swamped with applications. They will
be selected by the Bureau of Navi-
CATION.
A class of 80 enlisted men is being
assembled at Lakehurst for similar
training, to begin February 26.
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse L. KenWorthy,
commanding officer at Lakehurst. will
be in command of the general training.
The courses are being prepared by
Comdr Settle who is now at Lakehurst.
He will be placed in charge Of
the lighter than aircraft school when
classes begin.
The officers and enlisted men trained
in the courses will be used as replace
ments for the Macon. the XII and the
ZM-C2, the two latter being at Lake
hurst These two aircraft will be used
in connection with the training.