davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR TRANS.
FORMATION OF PUPILS

On or befor seven o'clock D. m. on
Monday. Sept. 3. 1894. the Board of
Trustees of School District No. 2. Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
sealed bid for the transportation of
pupils to. and from the public schools
of said district located at Pryor. over
a route of not to exceed rs miles ZACH
day. Good eo"inment with ventila-
ito and lei will be required.
Bids should e a certain amount
per day for each day that school is
in session.
Driver of bus must be approved
bv the board of trustees.
The board reserves the right to de-
crease or increase or change the
route of bus line in a wav the schoo
trustees NAV consider beneficial to
the TRANSPORTATION system. and NAV
adjust the compensation on the basis
of changed mileage.
The board reserves the right to
cancel all TRANSPORTATION contracts
upon 20 DAYS notice in writing when
ever the funds available for the pur-
pose of TRANSFORMATION shall become
Inadequate.
Bid on above route are to be
made for one wear
The board reserves the RIGHT to
reject any INC all bids.
Signed: G. c. SWARTZ.
Clerk. School Dist. No. 2.
Pryor. Montana.
Pub. Aug. II. "a. 1894
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

The Prudential Insurance Company
of America. a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
John H.. Winchester. Jr. and Leona
c. Winchester. his wife: Finance
Service CORPORATION. a corporations:
Abraham Winchester: Dave More
wife, if any: The Yellowstone
Merchants Loan Conipanv. a cor
poration. Defendants.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
pursuant to the Judgment rendered
and entered in the above entitled ac-
ton upon the 10th dav of August. A:
D. 1884. the following described real
property will be sold at public auc-
ton for the highest obtainable price
on the Sth a of Septembe~- A. d.
1884. at the hour of ten o'clock a:
m. Of said dav. at the front door of
the Court House in the CITY of Har-
din. Big Horn County. State of Mon
Southwest Quarter Of the South.
west Quarter (SWH SWH } of Section
thirteen (13) in Township One (1)
South. Range Thirtv-three (33) East.
NJ. T. NJ. Big Horn County. Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th day of August. 1934..
" =" H. E. VANCE.
sbertft Of Big Horn County. Montana.
Gfforneys for Plaintiff.
Pub. Aug. II, "a. 81. Sept. Z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

2-~Toluca-George F. Crosby
and Minnie Crosby.
3-Foster]. G. Williams and
Catherine Ransier.
4-Old Mission-Guy Van Cleve
and Mary Van Cleve.
tTullock-S. N. Cunningham
and Helen Cunningham.
6SSarpy-No election.
Grow Agency|ohn M.
Burns and Pearl M. Clifford .
8-St. Xavier-P. R. Krone and
Nellie Lobdell.
9-Lodge Grass-Dave Pease
and Eva Knapp.
1O1Kirby-W. B. Spear, Jr.
11-Decker-B. F. Shreve and
Myrtle Morris.
80 VII. L. Cossitt.
l3-Pearl-No election.
14-Wyola-Matt H. Tscirgi and
Margaret Sheets.
15-Pryor-Frank Phelps.
16-Nine Mile-D. w. Carper and
Mrs. L. D. Carper.
17-Hardin-. S. Morrison and
Bessie Rankin.
18-Hardin-Dr. L. E. Haverfield
and Gladys Heinrich.
19-Hardin-Stanley A. Yergey
and Miriam Ransier.
20tCuster Park-G eorge S.
Mcdowell and Mrs. George S.
Mcdowell.
21-1ron Springs-No election.
22-Corinth-No election.
23-Chapman Coulee-Fred J.
Waterman.
24EFour Mile-W i B.
Thompson.
25-Lodge Grass-Anson Pease
and Frances Cornwell.
26-Busby-F. G.. Connolly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
MRS. EDON Upton DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Pioneer Montana Woman, Having
Been Born at Willow Creek
63 Years Ago.

Mrs. Emma Upton, wife Of FL
don Upton, prominent farmer of
the Maschetah section, died
Thursday evening Of last week
following a stroke with which she
was afflicted a few days previous.
She was taken suddenly i'll at the
ranch home and was brought at
once to the Lucy VIM hospital
in Hardin, where she failed grad
ually until the end.
Emma Reed was born at Will
low Creek, Montana, August 8,
1871, the daughter of MI. and Mrs.
William Reed. She grew to woman
hood in the Gallatin valley and
was educated in the schools there.
In 1893 she was united in mar
rage with George Hopkins at
Bozeman. They resided in the
Gallatin valley until 1910, when
they came to Hardin and lived on
the North Bench, where Mr.. Hop
kins died in 1913.
Shortly after her husbands
death she took UP a homestead
near Maschetah. On June IL. 1917,
she was married to Eldon Upton
at Billings. who is left to mourn
her loss. She also is survived by
an uncle, Willard McGaugh, of
Manhattan, Because of i'll health
he was unable to come to Hardin
to attend the funeral, but his wife
came to the last rites under the
direction Of the Bulls Crilly Co.,
which were held at the Baptist
church in Hardin, Tuesday, Rev. E.
H. Wendland. pastor of the Har-
din Methodist church, officiating.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand. with Mrs. w.
J.. Brekke at the piano sang two
appropriate hymns.
The pallbearers were Albert May,
Robert c. Fly, Arie Ramp, Homer
S. Allen, John H. Kifer and Frank
Wandered, all neighbors and old
time friends. Interment was in
the Hardin cemetery.
Mrs. Upton was a typical pi-
oneer of many womanly attributes
and she will be sorely missed, not
only by her bereaved husband,
but by her neighbors and friends
as well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Moisture in Grass, Plants

The average small suburban lawn
transpires from 10 to Is gallons Of wa
ter daily into the air. In this way 1t
mOistens. the air and makes it more
fit for human breathing. In that same
connection, s%unflower plants have been
known to t%ranspire a quart Of water
daily. Plants absorb water from the
ground and then pass it on to the air
through the process Of Transportation
after the individual requirements Of
the plants have been taken care Of.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
= 4 = = r = = 4 = = = = 4 4 4 4
HALFWAY

+ + = 4 = = + + = = = = = = = =
HALFWAY
= = = = = 4 4 4 = = = 4 4 + + =
We are very glad to report
that AL Humphrey is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges helped Mrs.
Happy Humphrey can apples,
Tuesday.
Howard Faw and Omer Hudson
are the cowboys, since Howard
Simpson is ill.
Mrs. Guy Turner, nee Arvilla
Faw, of Hardin, visited relatives
here, last week.
The All club meeting was well
attended, Friday night. A keen
interest is being taken in the work.
Mrs. T. H. Mouat of Hardin
spent the day with Mrs. Happy
Humphrey, Thursday of this week.
Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Mouat, the
government cattle appraisers, are
working in this vicinity, this week.
Miss Pauline Mabe has been as
sisting with the cooking for the
threshers at Tom and Chas. Faw's,
this week.
Mrs. Manuel Kaufman and
baby son spent Monday and Tues
day with her brother, John Quill
ing and family.
Howard Wagner, Jr., who has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
HARDIN WOMAN EXPLAINS
MEANING OF WORD "FIDAC"
Word Is Coined From First
Letters of q Veterans
Federation.

what Is meant py c1OdC:
mat a Woro that VIA De used
frequently by legIonnalres and
auxiliary members curing the an
nual state convention az billings
next week, says Thursdays Bill
ings Gazette.
An explanation of the word is
mace by Mrs. Frank $. Morrison
OF Haroln, a member OF the state
':Fidac" auxiliary convention COM
mittee.
To establish a means for con-
tinued friendly contact and an ex-
change OF ideas among the vast
bodies of men from many differ
ent countries who served the al
lied cause in the World war, dele
cations from the veterans organ
izations of each principal allied
country met in Paris in November,
1920, she said.
At this congress an ~interallied
veterans federation was formed.
It was given the French name of
Federation %Interalliee das An
ciens Combattants" and from the
first letters of each of the five
words was coined the word Fl
dac" by which this international
organization is now ko
throughout the world. Five years
later the "Fidac" auxiliary was
formed, Mrs. Morrison pointed
out.
The countries represented in
"Fidac" are Belgium, France, Italy,
Great Britain, Poland, Portugal,
Rumania, Y~ugoslavia, Czechoslo-
vakia, Greece and the United
States.
The American Legion is the
American member of "Fidac" while
the legion auxiliary is the Ameri-
can member of the "Fidac" auxili-
airy. Every member of the legion
is automatically a member of Fl
dac" as is every member of the
auxiliary a member of the "Fidac'
women's unit, she explained.
An international congress is held
by "Fidac" and the "Fidac" auxili-
airy each year at which inter-
national questions and problems
of war veterans are considered
Wherever the congress meets, it
studies that country a a part
of the "Fidac" program.
The "Fidac" auxiliary joins in all
! the activities of the "Fidac" in
which the work of women can be
effective. Peace being the object
i've, the program is designed to
work towards that end. through
understanding better the other
"Fidac" countries.
At the auxiliary reception to be
held Sunday evening, August 10, at
the Northern hotel tea room in
Billings, for delegates attending
the convention, the program will
be a tableau of famous English
women with appropriate musical
numbers by the Kalispell unit
quartet and others. The program
will be under the direction of the
"Fidac c" convention committee
composed of Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Minda McAnally Of Glendive, and
Mrs. John Stem of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
PARTIES
ARE GETTING READY
Central Committees Organize AT
Meetings in Hardin
Last Saturday.

Horn county got under way, Sat-
urday, when the central commit
tees of the Republican and the
Democratic parties organized by
electing officers.
The Democratic committee met
at the court house in the after
noon with Pat Ewing, the out
going chairman, presiding. There
were present 20 precinct commit
teemen and committeewomen,
with a sprinkling of Democratic
candidates. Organization was per-
fected by the election of the fol-
lowing officers:
C. AL BrotherSon, chairman; Mrs.
Alice Astle, vice -chairman; Mrs.
Grace Dillon, secretary; John A.
Putnam, state central committee
man; Mrs. F1oy Ferguson, state
central committeewoman; c. c.
Quinn. congressional committee
man: Mrs. Ruth Kerrick, congress
sional committeewoman.
A meeting of all Democratic
candidates will be held in the Of
flee of C. C. Quinn next Monday
evening, August 20. at eight
o'clock, at which all Democrats
are invited to attend.
List of Democratic precinct
committeeman and committeeman
elected at the primary election,
July II, 1884:
1.-Two Leggins-W. B. Snyder
and Mrs. Floy Ferguson.
2-Toluca-Frank Smith and
Blanche Smith.
3-Foster-None.
4-Old Mission-None.
5-Tullock-Robert L. Smith
and Lucy Creswell.
6-Sarpy-Omar E. Bearss and
Virginia M. Bearss.
Grow Agency-Wm. Bends
and Nellie v. Tomlinson.
8-St. Xavier-Ford Davis and
Regina Yeggy.
9-Lodge Grass-Edgar Fenton
and Ruby Smith.
10-Kirby-James L. Davis and
Gertrude Jones.
11-Decker-ames A. Powers.
80 W-Willis B. Powell and
Eva L. Powell.
13-Pearl-None.
14-Wyola-Thomas R. Powers.
15-Pryor-Austin Lion Shows
and Mary Ann Bear Tail.
16-Nine Mile-Manford L. John
and Dorothy S. Kallen.
17-Hardin-C. A. Brotherson
and Ruth Kerrick.
18-Hardin-Anton Buzzetti and
Emma Buzzetti.
l9-Hardin-Arthur H. Roush
and Grace Dillon.
20-Custer PARKED Torske and
Alice Astle.
21-Iron Springs. E. Vein
berg mad Sara Fly.
22-Corinth-None.
23-Chapman Coulee-Chas. Mil
Ter and Vera Waterman.
24-Four Mile-None.
25-Lodge Grass-Clifford L.
Smith.
26-Busby-None.
The Republican committee met
in the court room at eight o'clock,
Saturday evening. with the retir-
ing chairman, John M. Burns of
Crow Agency, presiding. None but
members of the committee were
present. The committee organized
by electing the following officers:
Stanley A. Yergey, chairman:
DR.. Lysle E. H%averfield. vice-chair-
man; Frank S. Morrison, secre-
tary-treasurer: L. S. McAllister,
state committeeman: Mrs. GLADYS
Heinrich, state committeeman.
A general meeting Of committee
men. committeewomen. candidates
and party members has been called
for eight o'clock Saturday even
ing. August Is.
List Of Republican committee
men and committeewomen elected
at the Primary election. July II:
1.-Two Jeggins]. E. Candee
N~ DNao$a NNc--A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Canal Has Traffic Lights

Traffic lights, such as those which
direct motorists at numerous intersec-
tons throughout the country, control
shipping in the Cape Cod canal. The
lights are on a pile dolphin near the
western entrance of the canal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Sine Die

This Latin phrase, pronounced sy-ne
dy-ee, means literally without a day."
and is used to denote a postponen,ent
or adjournment without any day be-
ing fixed for reassembly or for the re-
sumption Of the subject.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Supt. M. A. Thompson of Har-
din School Dist. No. 17H would
like to get in touch with families
in Hardin who would board and
room a high school student in re-
turn for work. In some instances
parents of pupil would bring in
produce to apply on board and
room.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Maxine Prime accompanied her
brother, Verle Prime, to Fort Peck
for a couple Of weeks visit with
he and her father, who r en-
ployed there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
OTTO OF SALE

In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. In and For the County
OF Bic Horn.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Snow Covers New England,
PoStn0neS Grid Game

BOSTON, Oct. 13 GN.S).-A
driving snowstorm, accompanied
by low temperatures, swept over
New England today, smashing rec
ords for early winter, burying
Aroostook county, Me-, under a
14-inch mantle of white, inperil-
ling the potato crop and, beating
off the coast with gale force, men,
aced shipping.
The Boston University Tufts
football game was postponed un-
til Monday, when snow covered
the field.
At Washburn, Me-, bank holi-
day was declared when snow
caused a power failure that pre-
vented the opening of the vault
Of a trust company.
Boston and vicinity was visited
by the storm, but the flakes
melted as fast as they fell.
Mount Washington, N. H.. was
buried beneath IL inches of snow
and was the coldest spot in New
England with the mercury down
to 10 above.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
MONEY.
UNCLAIMED
BY K|DNAPER
Cash Ready in Unknown City,
But No Contact Is Made;
Fear for Safety Grows

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13 G.N.
S.. Combing the countryside
about the Berry v. Stoll residence
in a desperate hunt for some clue
to the fate of Mrs. Stoll, so picked
policemen today made the first
systematic search of the territory
since the society beauty was kid
naped late Wednesday.
They had secret orders to look
especially for a specific object but
E. j. Connelley, Department of
Justice agent in charge of the in.
vestigation, forbade any disclos-
ure of these instructions.
They will make house toulouse
canvass questioning all residents.
The force, divided into four
squads, set out at 1890 a. m. and
planned to reassemble at 5 p. m.
Cash Not Called For
Ransom negotiations were at a
standstill, and Berry Stoll him.
self said. There's nothing to do
but wait"
Payment of the $4,000 ransom
had been attempted with dis.
patch of the money to a destina-
ton in accordance with the kid
napers instructions; but the at
tempt failed when the cash was
not called for. 1t still was un-
paid today and Mr.. Stoll ex-
pected that new instructions
would be received regarding the
method of payment.
This blasted hope of early re-
lease of the 26-year-old matron.
Connelley confirmed today that
not a single word has been heard
from the kidnaper since the ran
som note was found at 4:20 p. m.
Wednesday.
That note promised that the
captor would get in touch with
the Stoll family within five days.
Monday will be the fifth day.
Mrs. Stoll sacrificed herself to
kidnapers in order to save her
husbands life, the Herald-Post
said today in a copyrighted story.
Neither she nor her husband,
moreover, was the intended VIC
tim of the kidnapers, the news
paper claimed.
"WiIling Victim"
In series of startling dis
closures, the Herald-Post said the
intended victim was nar1ed in the
ransom note as another member
of the Stoll family; that the kid
napers are an "organl7ed gang"
which had become financially
embarrassed" and in need of funds
quickly; and that photographs or
fingerprints of any of the gang
are not in any police file or rogues
gallery.
The copyright Herald-Post
story said:
"Mrs. Alice Speed StOIl sacri-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Rogers
Says:

AANrA MONICA, CAL, Oct.
13.-In my late world pilgrim
age, in search of a definite plat
form for the Republican party,
I hit about a half dozen of
those Balkan nations, and JugO-
slavia, where this murdered
king came from, was one of 'em.
learned quite little about
him and his country. He was
the only king over there that
really did his own "dictating."
Generally those kings just do a
little "kinging" and let some
body else do the trough stuff"
He is a Serbian, but there's an
other band of people in his
country called CrOats. Well, the
CrOats are sOrter like the LIB
erty Leaguers" are here. They
say they are dOwntrOdden. But
the one thing their whole cOun-
try is united in is that they hate
Italy.
Well, a CrOat killed the king,
and it was in France. But the
whole country is united in say
ing that MussOlini furnished the
ammunition. Well, why not
blame poor old MussOlini?
Didn't Roosevelt bring on the
drought? Yours for European
news that's fit to print.
Copyright, 1884, by McNaughE
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
FEAR Of PLOT
ONH|SL|FE
GROWING
Heavily Guarded Ruler Takes
Over Duties as Nation
Pays Him Homage
BY International News Service


Awed and bewildered. 11-year-
old King Peter of Jugoslavia
reached Belgrade today and was
accorded an enthusiastic recep-
ton by the people he will now
rule.
At Annemasse, France, two ac-
completes of Petrus Kalemen, the
revolutionary who slew King Alex
ander and French Foreign Min
lister Louis Barthou at Marseille,
were officially charged with par
ticipation in the assassination.
The Italian government per-
sisted in it's desperate efforts to
forestall complications with Jugo'
slavia, continuing to overlook the
antiItalian demonstrations which
occurred in various centers.
A national funeral for M. Bar
thou was held in Paris, while the
body of Alexander, aboard the
cruiser Dubrovnik. approached the
Jugoslavian port of Split en- route
home for burial.
Meanwhile, possible convocation
Of the League of Nations coun-
Gil to deal with the threatening
situation arising from the dual
assassination was foreseen at &C.
neVa.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BULkLEY BACKS
MONEY POLICY

Senator Bulkley CD of Ohio,
whose statement that further de-
valuation of the dollar is a posi-
bility aroused a furor in political
circles, today declared that he is
backing all of President Roose-
velt's monetary policies. He said
that his remark had been misin-
terpreted. Senator Bulkley said:
II am now and have been in
accord with the statement made
by the President to the effect
that there is no reason for doing
anything further with regard
to devaluatiOn now but that the
future must take care of ITSELF"
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Prince Aids
Vanderbilt
Defense

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 G.N.S).
Prince Gottfried Hohenloe, his
wife, the former Princess Mar
garet of Greece, and the Wis
countess Furness will be in at
tendance when the legal battle
over the custody of 10-year-old
Gloria Vanderbilt is resumed
Monday in Supreme Court.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
the 28-year-old mother of the
$3,000,000 heiress, is suing to re-
cover her child from Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, with whom the
little girl has been living for
two years.
The titled figures of interna-
tional society who will appear at
the trial for the first time Mon
day all have rushed from Europe
to defend Mrs. Vanderbilt, after
two of her former servants had
testified against her in an effort
to prove that she should not have
the child.
The trial will be attended by
an English lawyer representing
the Marchioness of Milford
Haven, former constant compan-
ion of Mrs. Vanderbilt, whose
name was introduced in the case.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
--|NDBERGH
MAY FACE
ACCUSED
Hauptmann Also Slated to
Take Stand in Effort to
Beat Extradition

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 G.N.S).
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is being
held in readiness to testify at
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's ex-
tradition proceedings Monday.
Officials said today if the plan
is carried out it will be Colonel
Lindbergh against the man &C.
cused of killing his child, with all
other witnesses fading into the
background. For Hauptmann, too,
will be put on the stand as his
own "Star witness" in a desperate
effort to evade being extradited to
New Jersey to face charges of MUIR
dering the Lindbergh baby.
May Name German
New Jersey prosecutors ex.
planned that Colonel Lindbergh
will be called only in an emer-
gency. But if he is called he will
name Hauptmann as the man
whose voice he heard calling to
DR.. John F. Condor in st. Ray.
mond's Cemetery the night DR..
Condor handed over $4,000 ran
som.
Twice before the Lone Eagle"
has named the carpenter-but it
was in private on both occasions.
Since it became apparent that
James M. Fawcett, counsel for
the accused man, planned to
throw all his resources into the
fight to escape extradition, the
New Jersey prosecutors decided
to have their ace card in readi-
ness to prevent delay in the
prisoners transfer.
Pinochle, His Alibi
Fawcett said Hauptmann would
take the stand in the proceed
ings before Supreme Court JUS
tice Hammer in the BRONX
Hauptmann and some IA or IS
others who will offer an alibi.
That alibi is believed to be
based on the assertion that on
the night of March /, 1882, when
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., was
snatched from his crib, later to
be killed, the Bronx carpenter
was playing pinochle with friends.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
BeWiIdered Boy King
Cheered BY Subjects

BELGRADE, Oct. 13 G.N.SO.
frightened, awed. and probably
wondering what it all meant, an
11-year-old boy, King Peter II
of Jugoslavia, returned to his
capital today to succeed his as
Sassinated father, King AleXan-
der.
All classes Of people turned
out to pack the streets n a warm
welcome for their new monarch,
a tiny bit of humanity returned
to them as King in place of the
strong, dictatorial Alexander who
left Belgrade in the prime of
life only few days ago.
It was the end of Peters
Journey from an English school
where study and play engaged
him in a carefree life. 1t was
the end of that life. Ahead of
him lay work.
Mother With Him
Returning to Belgrade wit h
him, and to help him meet this
new life, we're his mother, the
widowed Dowager Queen Marie,
and her mother, the Dowager
Queen Marie of Rumania.
Fifty thousand regular police,
augmented by strong forces from
the provinces, mingled with the
throngs to prevent any possible at
tempts upon the young Kings life:
Wild rumors that the plotterS OF
King Alexander's death also were
aiming at King Peter flew thick
and fast about the capital.
To the accompaniment Of the
thrilling strains of the national
anthem, the royal train, which
had set out from Paris on Thurs
day night, steamed into the Bel
grade station at 9:05 a. m, 10
minutes late.
The royal train was preceded by
q dummy" train to deceive per-
sons who might be plotting to
wreck the royal coaches.
King Peter Immediately at the
CONTINUED a Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
Will Hays Lauds
Catholic AluInnae

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 I.N.SO.
In a letter to the Eleventh Blen-
nial Convention of the 1nterna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae at the Waldorf-Astorl
Will H. Hays today praised the
work of the organization in seek
ing pictures with affirmative
values" The president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, Inc, ex-
pressed his regret at being unable
to attend the gatherina !,