davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
AT THE MOVIES
Hopkins Shows Money
Can't Buy Everything

Follow the life and love of THE
Richest Girl in the World halfway
around the globe, and you'll find alb
sorbing entertainment in her endear-
ing eccentricitieS!
But do 1t at the Capitol Theatre
where this RKO-Radio Picture is
playing until Tuesday. With Miriam
Hopkins In the leading role, and Joel
McCrea as the object Of her roman
tic conquest, the show is a surerb
piece OF entertainment. THE Rich
est Girl in the World" will find high
appeal with every cinema fan.
The Richest Girl in the World
presents a novel Interpretation of the
age-old maxim that money cant buy
everything. Dorothy Hunters riches
couldn't gain her a taste Of true love.
So she gives her wealth to her
secretary companion, Sylvia, and BY
exchanging identities tries to find
out II Tony Travis. modest brokers'
clerk. is attracted to her as much as
She Is to him. Dorothy has been
dandled since baby-hood when her
last photograph was taken, and, hav-
ing been reared in shelter, she easily
travels incognito.
Dorothy's charm fascinates Tony
but Sylvia's supposed millions dazzle
him. Accordingly, he proposes and i.
accepted by Sylvia. A jealous hus.
band, sleep walker" and strang,
activity at an Adirondack lodge dur
ing one night ignite the firework
which expose the whole plot to Tony
The action then moves at staccat
tempo to a rousing finish.
The Richest Girl in the World
was directed by William A. Seite
from an adaptation by Norman Kras
ma OF his own original story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05
Miss Hayes Scores in
Emotional PORTRAYAL

After an absence of more than q
year Helen Hayes has returned to the
screen to score another great personal
triumph.
Her latest picture, What Every
Woman Knows" the famous ro-
nance by Sir James Barrie, opens
today at the Paramount theater to re-
ceive the acclaim of public and cri-
tics alike.
Surprising all Of her previous eff
forts, Miss Hayes has achieved a new
strength in emotional portrayals. Her
appeal seems to reach out from the
screen to actually stir the spectator
in sympathy with the character she
plays. Intensity and firm belief in
the motives Of the story are evident
in her every action.
The charming plot concerns the ef-
forts Of retiring but capable Scotch
woman to find romance, although
handicapped by what she calls lack
Of charm" Wien her family finally
arranges q marriage contract with a
promising young man in the Village
she devotes her life to seeing that
he becomes q success. After their
marriage when he has become q
member Of parliament, she finds her.
self in conflict wien the beautiful
women Of London. The way she holds
and protects her happiness provides
gripping screen interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

I forecast that both political par
ties in the United States will soon
look so foolish and will become so
nelI.less that they will. in this emer-
eency, combine for four years
Roger w. Bahscn, economist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

When you notice scratches on ma
hogany or walnut. paint them with
iodine to restore the color and then
polish with q cloth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

A Berlin butter merchant has plac-
ed real lawns on top Of hts deliver,
wagons to keep the interior cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-05

Roses refuse to grow where water
stands above their Doots.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
MAKES JAIL BREAK FROM Mt NEIIfS ISLAND
(By The Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 1G, Safe on the mainland after a sensational break from McNeil Island Penitentiary, two convicts w. l.. Fitzmaurice, aged tihrty-four and Thomas F. Audette, aged thirty-two, of San Francisco and Portland are now being sought by the Fort Lewis guards.
 = They escaped as the prison guard was, being changed. They broke through Sthe barred door of the cell block into the tunnel leading to the prison auditorium. They then made their way to the prison yard and cut the electric wires. They rushed down to the prison dock and captured a pr!- son boat and then made for the mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
TWO CONNECTS
 ESCAPE FROM
 MCN|EL'S ISLAND

livery, aged seyenty-fye, a Ruby mining man and Steve Luke aud David Hansen, two natives were burned death iH- ffe-here yesterday which destroyed the New California Hotel
 It is believed the firF was Started by one of the natives in his room, as his charred remains were found upright in a chair.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
CONVICT K|ONAPPER ABDUCTS THREE
 BUT IS CAPTURED E

front of the ball park and started to question him. Palmer then ordered Schultz to shop. when he approached in his car He made the policeman enter the car, and near Walcott stopped Dr. Fitch and commandeered his coupe.
 It is believed the Kidnapping was a result of Palmer's aim to keep from being recognized as killer and jailbreaker.
 Arriving here, Palmer said hs would let the men have their car if they woud goesbaek to Daven- port Instead, they reported the matter. to the St. Joseph police. who immediately started looking for Palmer. finally capturing him as he was about to leave the city.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
DARING KIDNAPPER CAPTURED
lBy The Associated Preys)

Ioy 1nS ASsocIat6u PieSS) ST. JOSEPH Mo, June 16. Held las prisoner for nearly eighteen hours by an escaped Texas con vict. Elmer Schleuter. Davenport, Iowa policeman; Al Schultz, secre- tary treasurer of the Davenport Baseball Club and Dr. w H Fitcn Eof Walcott, Iowa, veterinarian. were released here.
 Fifteen minutes later their ab- duet0r was identified by the pol ice as Joe Palmer, aged thirty two.
 Schleuter was kidnapped in Da venport at the point of gun, when he approached Palmer in
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
STILL ATTEMPTING PEACE IN LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE
(By The Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, June f6, Peace tactics still prevail in the long shoremen's strike, despite threats of general labor walk-out and preparations in an attempt to break the shipping blockade in the Paci- fic Northwest.
 Mayor Rossi was informed by representatives of both sides: we are hopeful of settlement The nature of the proposals now un- der consideration has not been disclosed
 Employers in Seattle are pre- pairing to load ships, under pol ice protection promised by Mayor Smith. Police in Seattle removed strikers barricades and seized a hundred baseball bats, they claim ed, were in the possession of the pickets. An appeal has been is- sued to the merchants not to sell any bats or firearms during the emergency period. The Tacoma strike committee declared "ship- owners are unable to recruit enough
  men to break the strike" s,ra "
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

!sUBsoRTRE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
CRENIATEs LITTLE GIRL
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
 SHARON, Pa, June 16. The partially burned body of four year old Leah Dilley, was found in field near here, after Homer Sanderson. aged forty-two, had told the police he had discovered her lying dead in his house, which he fumigated. He took the body to a field and then cremated it.
 Police went to question him on neighbours complaints. that he had stolen a blanket. He.4 collapsed and told the entire story. He was a former school teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
FORMER GOVERNOR
 PARKS APPOINTED
 CADASTRAL ENGINEER
World War.

World War.
 Geo. Parks was the first District Cadastral Engineers appointed for Alaska.
 The Bureau of Fisheries reports a record run of red salmon in the upper river area, and that fifty. five thousand cases had been pack ed up to Saturday last. The to- tai it Is estimated will be ninety thousand cases.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16

All changes of regular advertise- ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:8O pm. of the day preceding insertion. otherwisc tho change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
COMING NEARER TO LABOR BOARD DECISION
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 1s. Presi- dent Roosevelt and Congressional leaders today neared an under standing on the Labor Board mea- sure.
 Tn Pittsburg. President Green, 'et the American Federation of La Dor proposed presidential ap- |pointment of Board of Arbitra- tion to handle all collection and bargaining disputes.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
GEO. A. PARKS APPOINTED CADASTRAL ENGINEER FOR ALASKA
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU. June 16, The appoint ment by Secretary of the Interior lckes. of former governor of Alas ko, George A Parks as District Cadastral Engineer for Alaska. was revealed here Thursday, >in a telegram to Governor Troy from the Supervisor of Surveys.
 Twenty-eight years ago Parks entered the Land Office service. He has spent twenty-seyen years in Alaska, and has never been away very long except during the
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
PRESIDENT CUBA WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
(By The Associated Pressl
HAVANA, June 16, Presiden

HAVANA, June 16, President Mendieta of Cuba, was slightly wounded and an army officer kill ed today. Several other persons were also injured. in the explo- sion of a bomb at a naval base near here.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
POLICE WILL
 BE USED TO
 OPEN I|!I PoR IS
POLICE IN SEATTLE TO PREVENT PICKETING
lsy The Associate! Iless)

By The Associate! IieSs)
 SEATTLE, June 16, Thirty pc lice and one hudred striking seas' men and engineers faced each other in the Todd Drydocks, where pickets ordered non-union men aboard three Lukenback ships to leave their posts.
 Armed with clubs union men stood across the street from the dock entrance, facing the police. Ten of them were armed with riot sticks and shot guns. Officers are ready to clear the picket line away should any pickets attempt to enter the dock.
 Mayor Smith advised Smiley they should aid every port city in opening their ports simultaneous ly under police protection. After a conference with Smiley, Smith said every port once opened would be kept open. The mayor of Port land notified Smith of Seattle that Portland would cooperate.
 In spite of Smiths action, Ben- nett said that -the-.Alaskaz agree ment will be kept
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-16
FAIRBANKS MEN BURNED TO DEATH

(By The Associated Press) FAIRBANKS, June 16, Ed Mo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Ray c. Thompson, Robert
Strand and Mrs. George Goerine
left Tuesday by auto for Missoula.
From there Mrs. Thompson pro-
ceeded to Hamilton to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Camp
bell and Mrs. o. E. Mellotte were
IN town yesterday from Wyola.
me ladies' were soliciting funds
with which to complete the in
terror of the new Baptist church
at Wyola, and met with flattering
success.
According to the NRA News,
issued weekly by the national Re-
covery Administration, Washing
ton, D. c., cash dividend payments
by the Standard Oil Co. for the
first nine months of 1884 are es-
timated at SOL ,537, 1877, an increase
OF ID percent over 1888.
The Big Horn County Relief
administrator advises that thew
will pay "a per ton for coal, de-
.livered to the clients homes in
Hardin. All dealers wishing to
participate in this business leave
their names at the relief Office,
Coal will be delivered to the re-
Lief people who are in need as
requested by them from the deal
ers participating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
LUCY BERRY, FORMER
HARDINITE, dies IN KANSAS

Word has been received in Har-
din of the death, a few days ago,
at Garden City, Kas., of Mrs. Lucy
Berry, ten days prior to her 80th
birthday. Mrs. Berry and her
daughter Mia. left Hardin several
years ago for Pendleton, Ore,
where they resided until Miss Mia
was married to Ed Clifton. For
some years Mrs. Berry has resided
with her daughter and husband
at 1709 Sixth street, Garden City,
Kas. She had been in her usual
good health until about 5 o'clock
the morning of her death she
called her daughter to her bedside
and died a short time later, death
being caused by a hemorrhage.
Word of her death will be re-
ceived with regret by the old
timers in Hardin, where she and
her daughter lived many years.
Besides the daughter, She is sur
vived by two brothers, w. R.
(Uncle Dick) Craig, Terrence, CAL,
and w. w. Craig of Pendleton,
Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
BILL CAMPBELL, A SHEEP
HERDER, FOUND DEAD

Bill Campbell, aged 40 years,
who for several years had been
employed as a sheepherder by the
Antler Sheep, Co. near Wyola, was
found dead in bed at a local hotel,
Saturday afternoon, when an at
tendant went to his room to see
why he had not gotten up. An
occupant of the room next to him
recalled that he had heard Camp
bell several times during the night
making a peculiar noise, the last
time about S a. M, but thought
nothing of it until he heard he
was dead. A heart attack was the
immediate cause of death. Little
is known of his relatives. He was
said to be a native of Wyoming
and was believed to have a brother
and sister and an uncle, some
where in that state. His body
was prepared for burial by the
Bullis-C rilly Co. and interment
was made in the Hardin cemetary,
Tuesday, Rev. N. E. Hannant Of
ficiating, the expenses being borne
by a group of his fellow workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
THREE REPUBLICAN
RALLIES COMING UP

Republican rallies will be held
at three points in Big Horn
county, within the next few DAYS.
This Friday evening a rally will
be held in Foley's cabin at Kirby,
with Hon. Horace Davis of BILLINGS
as the principal, speaker. Saturday
night a rally will be held at Bum
baca's hall at Decker, with Hon.
lawrence E. Gaughan, president
OF the Young Mems Republican
cup OF Billings, as the principal
speaker. At each of these places
a free dance will follow the
speaking. Next Tuesday evening
a rally will be held in the Warren
hall, Hardin, with Hon. Horace
Davis of Billings as the principal
speaker. A free dance will follow
the speaking. See the adv. else
where in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
NO MORE GOVT MONEY
TO PURCHASE CATTLE
Although there's Ample Funds To
Purchas All Sheep
Offered.

No additional funds have been
allotted to Big Horn county for
purchase of cattle. This makes it
impossible to make any more pur-
chases under the Emergency Cat
tie Purchasing Program under the
Agricultural Adjustment Aminis-
tration. There are still a few cattle
offered in this county which can
not be received, due to the short
age of funds.
All sheep, however, which have
been listed have been purchased
and apparently plenty of funds
are available in this department
to care for all possible istings.
The total number of cattle
which have been purchased in Big
Horn county are 20,362 and the
total number of sheep are 1859,
including those shipped, fit for
use and those not fit for use,
from which pelts must be de-
livered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
on
TRAVELLING
At the Little Brown Church at
Lodge Grass at 1880 Next
Sunday Evening

The Rev. Earle D. Sims will de-
liver a lecture on Travels Thru
Europe" next Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock, at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass. He will
take his hearers across the At
lantic ocean, up the Kiel canal
Of Germany, into the Baltic sea
to Danzig, through Latonia, Po-
land, Russia, down through the
heart of Norway, up through
Sweden, Finland, Lapland and the
Land of the Midnight Sun, to
Denmark. Holland, Germany,
Czecho- Slovakia, France, England,
and back to the United States.
Over 200 beautiful colored pic
lures will be thrown on the screen
while Rev. Sims tells the story of
travel.
The lecture is free. An offering
will be taken. Everybody cordially
invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
SUGAR Beet
CONTRACTS
To Beet Growers of Big Horn Co.
and the Set-up Explained
BY County Agent.

Beet contracts will soon be Of
fered to beet growers of Big Horn
county, according to Geo. w. Gus
tafson, county agent, who attend
ed a meeting of beet growers and
extension workers at Billings, last
Monday.
B. X. Benidt, representative of
the Sugar Beet Section from
Washington, explained the set-up
of the Sugar Beet Association and
the terms of the contract.
AS soon as the contracts arrive
from Washington, meetings will
be held in the county to set up
the local organization and to ex-
plain the contracts. Nothing will
be done, however, until the pres
ent crop of beets is harvested.
Officers of the local beet growers
association also attended the Bill
ings meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Had Been a Resident of Hardin
About Is Years-Saddler
and Harnessmaker.

After a lingering illness OF about
four years duration Rex Bryan
passed away at a local hospital,
early Wednesday morning. He was
born in Wisconsin, Al years ago
last August, and was a harness
maker by trade, working at this
occupation in North Dakota, sew
eral years before coming to Mon
tana about Is years ago and 10
eating at Hardin, where he con-
Quoted a harness and saddlery
shop up till about four years ago,
when he was forced bv illness to
60 to a local hospital, where he
remained in a semi-helpless con-
dition until death put an end to
his sufferings.
He is survived by one daughter,
Cleo Rexine Newell, wife of Jack
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
Hungarian Partridges May Alse Be
Hunted-Chinks Are Most
Numerous Ever.

Frank Starina, deputy game
warden for this district, states
that the pheasant season, which
opens next Sunday morning at
1901 o'clock, viii find plenty of
Chinese pheasants throughout the
greater part Of Big Horn county,
and in some sections there also
will be found numerous Hungarian
partridges.
The Chinese pheasants are I'M
usually numerous, some farmers
reporting that hundreds are roam
ing over their respective farms.
One farmer told the writer, a few
days ago, that he counted 200 of
the birds one morning while he
was feeding his domestic chickens.
The open season on these birds
in Big Horn county, and the five
other counties Immediately sur
rounding, will continue fifteen
days, the longest period the fish
and game commission has ever
permitted the shooting Of these
birds in Montana. The season in
counties other than these six
counties is considerably shorter.
The reason for allowing this long
er shooting season IS because the
birds are so numerous in this
section and farmers complain
that they are really doing them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
LEADER VISITS HARDIN

The Big Horn County Home
Demonstration council held its
fall meeting on Thursday, Oct. II,
at the county court room. Miss
Blanch Lee, Home Demonstration
leader for Montana, met with the
council to plan the Home Demon
stration club programs.
Miss Harriet ODay, county case
worker, spoke before the council
on the Rural Rehabilitation Pro-
gram" and Geo. w. Gustafson.
county extension agent, gave a
comprehensive review of the
Emergency Program"
Officers for the council were
elected as follows: Mrs. Helen
Carper, Community, chairman:
Mrs. T. W. Humphrey, Halfway,
vice-chairman; Mrs. O. E. Robert
son, st. Xavier, secretary-treas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey Of
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Trandum of Billings returned on
Sunday from a two weeks auto
trip to Long Beach. Calf, where
they visited Mrs. Yergey's broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray M. Van Houten, the former
Of whom has been critically i'll
some time of a heart affection.
DR.. Paul Greene of Livingston,
and brother, DR.. Lee Greene of
Edgley. N. D.. were in town,
Thursday enroute from North
Dakota to Livingston and stopped
over an hour to visit their boyhood
friend, DR.. L. H. Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
REX BRYAN SUCCUMBS
after LONG Illness

Newell of Hardin, and a little
grandchild, and one sister, Mrs.
Willis Pellasir of Sheridan, Wyo.,
wife of an implement dealer of
that city, who made. occasional
visits to his bedside during his
long illness.
The body was prepared for
burial by the Bullis-Crilly Co. of
Hardin. Services were held Thurs
day morning at nine o'clock, at
st. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev.
Father Daniel Meagher, officiating.
The pallbearers were Tony Buzz
zetti, Joe Herman, Chas. B.
Schneider, George Braig, Frank
kopriva and Jens Nelson.
The remains were shipped on
Thursday evenings Burlington
train No. "A to Sheridan, Wyo.,
where interment was made to-day
friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
MISS VADA PERRY WINS
SECOND PLACE AT HAVRE

Miss Hannah L. Batty, repre-
senting the County Farmers
Union; Anton Person, representing
the Farmers Union Association,
and Misses Vada Perry and Eliz-
abeth Koebbe, representing the
Junior Farmers union branch,
returned Sunday from Havre,
where they attended the annual
Farmers Union state convention,
held there last week. In the four
minute speaking contest for the
junior members, Misses Perry and
Koebbe were among the five con-
testants, Miss Perry taking second
prize. Her speech will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of the
Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
LIONS CLUB HAVE
ENJOYABLE LADIES' MITE"

The Ladies' Night social session
of the Hardin Lions club at Pine
Lodge, last Monday night, was a
very enjoyable affair. In the
neighborhood of 60 Lions and
Lionesses were in attendance and
enjoyed the entertaining program,
presided over by Roy o. Cham
bers, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, the two other
members being Bert w. Kron-
miller and Jens Kalberg. Dave H.
Brewer Of the Hardin high school
faculty, sang two old-time songs,
I'm Deep River" and "Ill Take
You Home Again, Kathleen" Miss
Jean Starr, also of the high
school faculty, gave a humorous
reading, impersonating a back
woods preacher. Under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. G. A. Baker and Mrs.
Paul Schaller, IS ladies put on
a stunt which created much mer-
riment. Those taking part in this
number were Mesdames L. P. Ken
yon, L. r.. Cool, E. c. Kuehn, R.
P. Ross, r. B. Saunders, Jens Kali
berg, L. E. Haverfield, F. S. Nor
rison, M. A. Thompson, James
Durkin, Dell M. Kelly, R. O.
Chambers, Mrs. G. A. Baker, l..
). Tintinger and Paul Schaller.
President Frank S. Morrison well
coined the Lionesses in a few
we'll chosen words.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19
HARDIN WOMANS CLUB
MEMBERS IN TRAINING
Will Meet at Hardin High School
Manual Training Dept. on
Saturday. A, M.

Tomorrow, Saturday, October 20,
is the day selected by the club and
announced for three weeks, for
the first meeting under the Home
Arts" department. The instruction
will be given by Mrs. Pierce of
Billings in making a foot stool,
which will really be a lesson in
repairing or re-upholstering furni-
ture. Each member who comes
may bring all the required ma
terials, or she may merely observe
the work done. Some materials
will be available at the meeting,
but each person desiring to make
a foot stool should have the frame
ready. The meeting will be held in
the manual training room of the
Hardin high school at 10 a. m.
and continuing until the work is
complete. Each lady is asked to
bring her own sandwiches and a
cup; coffee will be served at noon
with the lunches. It is also
recommended that house dresses
be worn to he ready for more or
less soiling in using tools, etc.
Members, and others interested in
an unusual opportunity to learn
a new art among housewives are
invited to be present at this meet
ing. (The unusual day for the
club meeting was voted in order
10 secure the use Of the work
room at the HIGH school