davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Northern Pacific Asks
for Bus Lines Permit

The Northern Pacific railroad recent
ly applied to the state railway commits
sion for authority to discontinue train
services on several lines, and at the
same time the carriers subsidiary, the
Northern Pacific Transportation COM
pany, applied for permission to operate
as a motor carrier over the same routes.
The company, if the request is grant,
ed, will discontinue tram service be-
tween Sappington, Pony and Alder.
The change also is contingent on oper-
alton of buses between Butte and Nor
ris, Harrison and Pony and Bozeman
and Alder.
In applying for the change, the COM
pany said it would Coordinate rail and
highway service and establish better
schedules and a store to door pickup
and delivery service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Africa has a shortage Of autos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Pity swells the tide Of love- Young.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
By MISS BLANCHE L. LEE,

BY MISS BLANCHE L.. LEE,
State Home Demonstration Leader
Despite drouth, wind, dust, grass
hoppers, high cost of living and low
income Montana rural women still
exhibit a high degree of fortitude,
courage and optimism. This is evil
denced by the nearly 100 percent at
tendance at county home demonstra-
ton council meetings just completed
in which plans for next years home
demonstration club projects and pro-
grams were made.
Although gasoline for transportation
has been at a premium for many Mon
tana families, our rural women have
considered that monthly attendance
at their home demonstration club meet
fngs is valuable to them and their
families during this difficult period,
because of the inspiration, information
and recreation provided. There has
not been as much money to spend for
clothing, house furnishings and equip
ment as desired but farm folks have
not been discouraged and have been
thinking of ways and mean OF main
tanning a good standard of living in
spite of reduced incomes.
Since home demonstration program
plans are based upon needs and inter-
ests Of those for whom they are planned
the following programs selected for the
year beginning next September l indi-
cate the trend of thinking:
Cascade, Lewis and Clark, McCone,
Roosevelt, Valley and Yellowstone have
chosen phases of child development.
This work will be directed by Miss
Josephine Pollock of the Montana Ex-
tension service, and home demonstra-
ton agents in the field who likewise
are in charge Of the women's programs
in the various counties.
Cascade, Golden Valley, Mtssoula,
Valley, Yellowstone, Fergus, Rosebud
and Roosevelt counties have selected
clothing projects.
Beaverhead, Big Horn, Fallon, Flat
head, Lake, Missoula, Sanders, Powell,
Silver Bow, Pondera, Roosevelt, Lewis
and Clark, Rosebud, Yellowstone, Still
water, Dawson, McCone, Valley and
Cascade all have selected foods and
nutrition, particular those fitting in to
the Give at home" program. Miss
Frances Smith is the extension special
ist in foods and nutrition.
Blaine, Gallatin, MusSelshell, Teton,
Chouteau, Phillips, Saltwater, Wibaux,
Lake, Hill, Cascade, Dawson, McCone,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Demonstration Clubs Are
Showing Substantial Gains

Rosebud, Yellowstone and Valley, have
selected divisions of the home man.
agement and house furnishings pro-
gram Of which Miss Oona Stautz, ex-
tension economist in home manage
ment is in charge.
Blaine, Fergus, Lake, Missoula, Ro-
o~sevelt, Sanders and Saltwater have
elected landscape gardening of which
E. E. Isaac, extension horticulturist is
in charge.
Last year ALL women were enrolled
in 149 home demonstration clubs; s.
1896 additional women reported receiv-
ing help from home demonstration
club members, or a total of 1907 wo-
men participants. There has been a
marked increase during the year in
the number of city clubs which are TAX
ing advantage of the help provided by
the extension service. Next year the
total number of participants will be
greater because several new counties
have been added.
Special assistance has been given
to families on relief through assistance
with food preparation, the planning and
preparation of low cost diets, clothing
construction and remodeling, and with
recreation.
Eleven hundred thirteen volunteer
local leaders assisted home demonstra-
ton agents and home economics
specialists in conducting project work
in Montana last year.
Some Of the activities other than
home demonstration project work which
were reported as having been accomp-
Eshed by home demonstration clubs
during the past year include:
Recreation-1n the form of commun-
ity plays, picnics, achievement day,
Christmas and other holiday programs.
Relief-in the form of contributions,
sewing, showers, hot lunches for school
children and others. Educational &C
tivities-such as sponsoring All clubs,
educational exhibits at community and
other fairs, proper cart of children, re-
ports Of trips to the Century of Pro-
gress, to national parks and foreign
countries where it has been possible.
Discussions Of current topics; nature,
music and art study.
Other activities of home demonstra-
ton clubs consist of exchanges of mag
azines, recipes, flowers and garden
seeds and farm women's markets, con-
Quoted in Gallatin, Dawson, Rosebud,
Flathead, Lewis and Clark, Park and
Pondera which last year provided a
supplementary income of $4,000 to 1873
Montana farm homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Yellowstone Travel
Shows Big Increase

Travel into Yellowstone park up to
August l continued to u 10000 ahead
of 1929, banner travel year, Superin-
tendent Roger w. Toll said a few days
ago.
The number Of visitors up to August
l was 49, 800 compared with 139,631 for
the corresponding period of 1929 and
81 1885 in 1888.
Although expressing himself as pleas
ed with the large increases, the super
intendent said he did not expect the
years total to exceed that of 1929. The
present gain is due largely to early
travel that was possible because of the
mild winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
MAIL TRAINS CARRY PASSENGERS

Beginning recently Great Northern
trains Nos. q and %, known as the
fast mail, are carrying passengers to
and from points where they make regu-
lar stops. One coach is carried on
each train. No. %, east bound, which
stops at Chinook regularly at 3:18 a. m.
will carry passengers to Malta, Glas-
gov, Wolf Point, Culbertson, Bainville
and Wiliston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
a Lady or Distinction

is recognized by the delicate, fascinak.
ing influence of the perfume she uses
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, 1934-08-17
QUICK WORK SAVES TOWN

Quick work by q forest ranger and
five other men was credited with saving
the mining town of Rimini, west Of
Helena recently from possible destruc-
ton by fire. A rubbish fire got be-
yond control and spread to trees that
surround the town. The flames were
extinguished after they had destroyed
a quarter Of an acre of timber,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

A combination Of tin car and fish
line Is q guitar instrument popular in
Moorea island. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
London is warning on loud auto horns.
GO Miles
On I Gallon?

Write and receive full details. Scien-
tific Laboratory, O-566, Wheaton, Ill
reports an amazing new vapor auto
matte gas and oil saver device. Fits an
autos. Anyone can attach. State and
County Managers wanted. One Is given
free to introduce quick. Send address
and car name today.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
w. C. 7. u. News.

LEXINGTON UNION met in Eek
- ington Presbyterian Churcsh last
Tuesday at 2 pm. with Mrs Frank
lin Adams and Mrs. Warren Hadley
acting as hostesses. Mrs N. NJ. Pol
lock presided. Mrs. Prouse had charge
of the devotional services. Reports
were made by Mrs. Edith Carlson,
Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. B. j. Wrights-
man. Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mrs.
Hadley. Mrs. Lula Fowkes, Mrs. Alvin
Day and others. Miss Elizabeth
Reese gave short talk on past rec
ords of AmericaniZation work. Mrs.
Richard Boss contributed soprano
solos. with Mrs. W. F. Atkinson at the
piano. Announcement was made that
Miss Claribel Eaton will give a book
review on report made on the mo-
ton picture question at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church May 2 at II
am, with luncheon at 1 pm, to
which the public is invited The May
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Adams on Michigan avenue
northeast and take the form of a
garden party.
Mount Pleasant Union met in
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Ir-
wing streets. Tuesday at pm. the
acting president, Mrs. j. A. Edgar,
presiding. Devotional service was led
by Mrs. Trilla Young.
Reports were received from the fol-
lowing department directors: Mrs. j.
E. Hiatt, federation of clubs, and Mrs.
A. B. Carly. flower mission. Mrs.
Helen Lancaster sang the recently
published song entitled BUY Dry"
Mrs. Edgar gave brief account Of
the recent meeting at the Dodge Hotel
Of the Woman's National Committee
for Law Enforcement, which voted
to discontinue their present work and
band together as individuals In the
Woman's National Committee for po-
litical action.
Among those taking part were Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody, Dr. Woolover, Ca
non William Sheafe Chase. Mrs Haines
Lippincott, William H. Anderson, Ed
ward B. Dunford. Prof. Milton Con-
over, Vida Milholland, Margaret Ham
ilton and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Y. NJ. c. A. RELIGIOUS
DIRECTOR TO SPEAK
Weekly Rehearsal Of Glee Club
to Be Held Tuesday
at 7:30 PM.

Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. M. G. A., will speak
to the Adult Bible Glass Of st. Paul's
Rock Greek Episcopal Church this
morning.
The weekly rehearsal Of the Glee
Club will be held In Room 217, Cen
tral Y. M. c. A., Tuesday, at 7:30 pm.
The Dramatic Club will meet in the
Y. M. G. A. assembly hall at 8:15 pm.
DR.. Henry F. Hubbard, professor Of
psychology at George Washington
University, will speak to the students
Of woodward School Wednesday at
1890 am. on "Some Principles That
Should Guide One in the Choice Of
a Life Work" The Y. M. G. A.
Dormitory Council will present min
strel show in the assembly hall Of the
Central Y. M. c. A. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at o'clock.
The regular weekly luncheon Of the
Y's Mems Club will be held at Scholls
Cafe at 1890 pm. Thursday. G. E.
Fleming will be in charge.
The annual interstate convention Of
the Y. M. G. A. will be held at CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Frederick, Md, Friday and Saturday.
Alfred H. Lawson is chairman Of the
Interstate Committee representing
Maryland. Delaware and the District
of Columbia.
The weekly Y. M. c. A. radio talk
will be given over station WMAL Sat-
urday, at 4:30 pm, by Louis B. Mich
OILS, executive secretary of the Organ
ized Bible Glass Association. The sub
ject will be Jesus Acclaimed As
King"
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Continued D. A. V. Policy
On Relief Is Predicted
Legislative Program to Remain Conservative.
National Commander Joe w.
Mcqueen Believes.

.TE legislative policy of the
Disabled American Veterans
during the coming year Is to
L be conservative with no
radical proposals and will
continue to concentrate upon relief
for the men whose disabilities are of
war origin, according to the predic-
ton made last Thursday night by
Joe w. Mcqueen Of Kansas City,
national commander Of the D. A. w.,
speaking over a coast-to-coast radio
network from Chicago.
The D. A. v. leaders did not claim
that the recently enacted veterans
legislation is entirely satisfactory, but
provision is made for the service-con-
nected men the D. A. v. is to have
no part in the campaign for imme-
diate cashing Of the bonus certificates.
In view Of the fact that new legis-
lation was enacted Just one month
ago, Comdr. Mcqueen takes the posi-
ton that before amendments are pro-
posed there should be a full oppor-
tunity for observation of the effect Of
the act. Therefore, full reports will
be available for the D. A. v. when it
meets in national convention In Colo
RADIO Springs the first week in July,
and 1t is upon these results that the
program for the next year will be
built.
Called to Washington for confer
ence on major policies. by the D. A. v.
rehabilitation chairman, Theodore
Lindstrom, Frank Haley, the D. A. v.
representative In New York, and Carl
L. Paulson, the representative in
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Y.W.AT.H0ME HOUR
TO BE AT 4 TODAY
Miss Ruth Stiles Of the Vacation
Lodge Committee Will Be
Hostess.

The at-home hour will be held al
4 o'clock today at the Y. w. c. A..
Seventeenth ard K streets, preceding
the music hour, when Miss Ruth Stiles
| of the Vacation Lodge Committee OF
the Y. w. G. A., will be the hostess
There will be no music hour at 614
E street today. Children Of the Music
Study Club are practicing each Thurs
day afternoon on their operetta
wood Dell" which will be presented
| a week from today as the program fol-
the regular music hour at 4 o'clock
| This operetta has been composed by
! members Of the Children's Music
Study Club of 614 e street.
| The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
at 2:30 Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
George Winchester Stone, 410 Cum.
mings lane, with Mrs Albert Corning
and Mrs. j. H. Dynes assisting Mrs
Stone.
Dinner for business and professional
women will be held Tuesday at $50
DR.. Harold G. Bryant, assistant direc-
tor, National Park Service, will speal
on "Our Birds, Flowers and Trees"
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday at BIS.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
rehearse music for Mothers day
Tuesday at pm. Miss Middleton will
lead a "sing" at Roosevelt Girl Reserve
meeting on Wednesday at $3.50. The
Senior High School Girl Reserve
Council will meet Wednesday at 4 Il
plan the annual Girl Reserve tenni.
tournament and the June banquet
Central High School club, Bon Secour
will elect officers at their regular
meeting Friday at $50. Members Of
the Xenos Club will enjoy supper ant
an overnight party at Vacation Lodge
Friday. Western Girl Reserve Club
will play cards in the club rooms Fri.
day at 7:30. Saturday morning sen.
iors will hike from Vacation Lodge tx
i the river and cook their lunch out.
| An interesting program has beer
planned for the Wednesday Afternoon
Women's Club at GA E street, which
will meet May 2 at 3 o'clock.
| DR.. S. c. Anderson's Bible Study
Club will meet Sunday at pm. al
GA E street. 1t will use for it!
topic, "A Study Of the Life Of Long.
fellow"
The annual bus trip to the Apple
Blossom Festival in Winchester, spon.
sored by the industrial and education
departments of the Y. w. c. A., viii
leave the Y. w. c. A., May 4. at 8 &c
I'm. Reservations must be ade by
! May 2.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Odd Fellows.
COVENANT LODGE, conferred ia,

( 'OVENANT LODGE, conferred the
first degree on a class of candi-
dates last Wednesday evening.
Milton S. Fall, chief patriarch oi
Columbian Encampment, announces
a number of applications were re-
ceived at the Tooth anniversary cele-
bration of the encampment.
The Odd Fellows Home Associa-
tion, In an effort to raise funds fol
the home, will hold a bingo party al
the home, 1888 N street, May %
The chairman is Joseph I. LaSalle
The anniversary celebration of the
order was held Friday evening in
the auditorium of the I. O. o. F
Temple. Chairman Linwood E
Donaldson, grand marshal of the
Grand Lodge, presided. program
Of entertainment was presented. Rep.
resentative Lambertson made the ad-
dress Of the evening.
Grand Master Charles B. Lampe
accompanied by many members, went
to Baltimore, Md, last Monday night
to attend the special meeting OF
Washington Lodge, No. /. A specia
drill was exemplified by the members
of the drill team of Washington
Lodge, No. !, and the members OF
the drill team of Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge.
Grand Master Lampe and his off,
GERS will accompany the president
of the Rebekah Assembly and hel
staff Thursday evening on the oc-
casion of her visit to Mount Pleas
ant Rebekah Lodge, in I. o. o. F
Temple.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

Philadelphia, have been visiting the
washington Office Of the organiza-
ton.
Maj. william Kerschner, Junior
vice commander Of the District Of
Columbia Department. Is chairman
of a special committee Of the de-
partment that is arranging q testi-
monial dinner to be held at the Ar
lington Hotel on May 10, In honor
of Ralph L. Chambers, who recently
resigned as national rehabilitation
chairman Of the D. A. v. to accept
presidential appointment on the
Board Of Final Appeals in the Vet
erans' Administration.
Comdr. c. H. Anderson announces
q meeting Of Ace-RaSmussen Chapter
at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, Eleventh and L streets, next
Thursday evening. The principal
speaker will be Theodore Lindstrom,
national rehabilitation chairman.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the
D. A. v. for the District will hold
silver tea at the home Of Mrs.
George w. Phillips, 610 Longfellow
street, from to 6 pm, May 6.
All members Of the D. A. V. are in
vited to attend. The tea, which is
for the purpose Of raising the fund
which each chapter Of the auxiliary
is compelled to donate to the D. A.
v. rehabilitation fund each year,
is in charge of committee, of which
Mrs Margaret Schroyer, past COM
mander of the organization, is chair
man
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Sons and Daughters of
Liberty.

HOPE COUNCIL held a business
! I meeting with Mrs. Ella Smith
presiding. There were bingo anc
cards after the meeting.
The meeting of Washington Coun.
Gil was conducted by the councillor
Mrs. C1arice Blankenship. Reports
were received from the trustees anc
officers and from Mrs. Mamie Nichols
good Of the order chairman. A heart
social followed the meeting.
Councillor Catherine Pierce pre-
sided over the last meeting of Colum-
bia Council. Plans were discussed fol
q birthday party to be held in May
A supper was held after the meeting
The council will play bingo after the
meeting May 8.
True Blue Council met with Coun-
cilor Floda Reagan presiding. Bingc
was played after the meeting.
At q recent meeting of Potomac
Council, the degrees were conferred
on Mrs. Florence Lazaros, Mrs. Betty
Rockwell and Mrs. Bertha Wagner.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

olds," Mrs. c. A. Harden; "Gainsbor-
ough and Lesser Portraitists," Mrs.
George Milne; Landscape Painters
Before Turner" Mrs. r. c. Roark,
and Turner" Mrs. William Weber.
After the meeting the members
were entertained at a luncheon by
Mrs. Edwin Davis and Mrs. c. A.
Harden at the latter's home. Later
the group made a tour of the Cor
coran Art Gallery to see some original
paintings by English artists.
The next meeting will be May O.
with Russian Art" the subject.
George Washington Chapter-Mrs
Clarence West presided at the bust
ness meeting and gave the preliminary
survey Of the program subject at the
Hamilton Hotel, Wednesday morn
ing. Announcement of the annual
luncheon was made and reservations
taken, for May l9. when the Dis
trict Of Columbia chapters will unite
at the MayfoWer Hotel. Mrs. Grat-
tan Kerans is general chairman ar
ranging for the luncheon.
"Oedipus the King" as a Greek
drama, was the program subject, at
the meeting The Parode" was
given by Mrs. William Liddle; First
Stasimon." Mrs. George Lilly; Sec
ond Stasimon." Mrs. William Evans;
"Hyporcheme," Mrs. Charles H.
Potter; Third Stasimon," Mrs.
Carolyn w. Rask: THE Kommos and
Epilogue," Mrs. G. P Rawley; Char
acter of Greek Tragedy" Mrs. j. B
Tiffey. In reading the play, al
cestes" character parts were read by
Mrs. George Lilly. Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. Chester SWope. Mrs. G. P. Raw
ley, Mrs. Carolyn Rask. Mrs j. K
Freiot, Mrs. William Liddle and Mrs
J. B. Tiffey. The next meeting will
be held May IA.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

the grand matron, associate grand
matron and patron and past grand
officers Of the District.
At the meeting Of Temple Chapter
on April % the degrees were con-
ferred on q class of candidates by
Matron Miriam Lewis.
A card party and dance will be
held at 2400 Sixteenth street tomor-
row at 8 o'clock.
Good Will Chapter will meet May
II, when Virginia night will be OBJ
served. 1t will also be 1884 night.
The nearby Virginia chapters, with
the grand officers and 1884 associa-
ton, have been invited.
Mrs. Pearl K Armack will give a
card party at her home, 126 U street
northeast. May 2, $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Lille Patrick entertained the
Past Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton at her home Friday evening.
Miss Elva Mason entertained the
Star Point Society at her home Fri
day evening.
Bethany Chapter will confer degrees
May a. The Bethany Social Boosters
will meet May 10 at the home Of
Odessa Hunt, 1928 Eighteenth street.
The Sunshine Committee will meet at
the home Of the worthy matron, 5l4
1ngraham street.
Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
Tuesday evening This will be asso-
ciate matrons' and patrons night.
Associate Grand Matron Helen l..
Brashears and Associate Grand Patron
Walter L. Fowler will be guests of
honor. A special program has been
arranged. The Saturday Night Card
Club met at the home Of Mrs. Earl
Spencer, 3715 Warren street.
William F. Hunt Chapter will meet
May 10 at 8 pm. which will be
donation night for the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home The entertain
ment will be In commemoration of
Mothers day.
The Auxiliary Home Board is
sponsoring a childrens party, with
cards. other games and refreshments,
at the Northeast Masonic Temple
May l at pm.
Acacia Chapter will celebrate its
18th birthday anniversary Tuesday
with the grand matron and grand
patron and the Matrons and Patrons
of the District of Columbia as special
guests.
The Matrons' and Patrons Asso-
citation met at the home OF Past
Matron Anne Collier and elected
Mary Cain Collier, president; Asa
Burdine, vice president. and Anne
Collier, secretary. Past Matron Elsie
Stuart and Past Patron Leon Rose
were initiated to membership in the
association.
The Star Point Society will meet
at the home of Past Matron Freda
Tuttle, 1881 Emerson street, May 2
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Improved Order of
Red Men.

OFFICERS Of the various tribes and
members will meet with the Great
Chiefs for discussion of various ac-
tivities for the national convention in
Baltimore.
Great Representative Frank D.
Seiffert Is holding visitations to the
tribes and councils.
Great Junior Sycamore Moriarty
announces memorial exercises will be
held the evening Of May 20 at Wsneta
Council.
The great sachem expects to an
nounce soon his raising chiefs fog the
coming term.
A large delegation of members as-
tended the session Of the Great Coun.
cils Of Maryland last week In Baltt-
more.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Masonic.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Tues National, business;
Arminius, p. NJ. night; Parker,
M. M; King David, business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nial. business: Osirus, busi-
ness; East Gate, business;
King Solomon, business;
Roosevelt, business; Barris-
ters, business.
Thursday-Naval, F. c.; Hiram,
business; Lafayette, social;
Singleton, business; Petworth,
business; Semper Paratus,
business.
Friday-Columbia, business; Leb-
anon, M. NJ; Milans, busi-
ness; Justice, business.
Royal Arch.
Tues day-Lafayette, business;
Hiram, M. E. M.
Observation-Disclosures, business;
Brightwood. business.
Friday-School of Instruction.
Commanderies.
Observation-Disclosures, business.
Wednesday-Potomac, business.
Friday-Columbia, business.