davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

AMBASSADOR-Sunda Monday and
Tuesday: Francis Lederer and Joan
Wednesday and Thursday: Dolores Del
Rio in Madame DuBarry." comedy;
Friday: Loretta Young in Caravan"
comedy; Saturday: George Arliss in
Last Gentleman" cartoon. comedy.
APOLLO-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
in Gay Divorcee"; Wednesday and
Thursday: Dick Powell in Happiness
Ahead" Search For Santa Claus;
Friday: Barbara Stanwyck in Lost
Lady" "LaCucaracha, comedy; satur-
Alice Faye in "She Learned About
Sailors" cartoon.
AvALON-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
in Cay Divorcee," travelogue; Wednes-
day and Thursday: George Arliss in
Last Gentleman" sport reel; Friday:
Franchot Tone in .Gentiemen Hsr,I Are Are
in Cats Paw" Return of Chandu
No. 81 cartoon
AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday
and Tuesday: Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" Search For Santa Claus"
in Last Gentleman" musical. Friday:
Helen Hayes in What Every Woman
knows" bandreel Saturday: Jack Holt
in "I'll Fix It." Pat Patterson in Love
Time, Tailspin Tommy No. q" cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday: Jack
Holt in "I'I Fix It." Adolphe Menjou in
"The Human Side" cartoon. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Maurice Chevalier and
Jeanette Macdonald in Merry Widow,
Friday: George Arliss best picture. THE
Last Gentleman;" Leslie Howard in "The
Lady Is willing" oddity. Saturday: Joan
Lowell in Adventure Girl" Ann Hard
ing and Paul Lukas in THE Fountain"
cartoon.
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Jack Benny in TRANSATLANTIC
Merry-go-Round" cartoon. Friday: !:
Irene dunno and John Boles in age of
Innocence; Will Mahoney short. satur-
day: Jack Holt in ''I'lI Fix IT,; return
of "Chandu" No. 2; comedy; cartoon.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Harold
Lloyd in THE Cats Paw; bandreel.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Grace Moore
in "One Night of Love-; cartoon. Thurs
| day: Irene Dunno and Richard Dix in
"Cimarron";, cartoon. Friday; Lee
for santa Claus" oddity. Saturday:
George OBrien in Dude Ranger; ;
| Spencer Tracy in "Now I'll Tell";
Burn EN- Up Barnes" No. 8: car
| toon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday, Rich
ard Arlen in Ready for Love-" comedy;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Robert Donat
in "Count of Monte Cristo,' cartoon:
Thursday, Richard Cromwell in Among
The Missing Ben Blue comedy; Fri
day, Bob steele in Tombstone Terror"
oddity, cartoon; Saturday, Gary Cooper
and Shirley Temple in Now And For
ever" bandreel.
| TIVOLI - Sunday. Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday, Maurice Chevalier and
Jeanette Macdonald in Merry widow
cartoon; Thursday and Friday. May
Robson and Carole Lombard in "Lady
BY Choice" songreel; Saturday. Guy
Kibbee in Big Hearted Herbert; Re-
| turn of "Chandu' No. 5.
YORK-sunday and Monday Grace
Moore in "One Night OF Love-" oddity;
Tuesday and Wednesday Claudette Col
bert in cleopatra" oddity; Thursday.
Pat Paterson in Love Time" Ben Blue
comedy: Friday, Franchot Tone IN
straight Is, The Way" .'search For
Santa CLAUS; Saturday. James Dunn
! in 1855 Nights in Hollywood.n cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

A team of unusual smartness
and ability, who have risen to
fame on their dancing prowess
without utilizing their social po-
sition, are the lovely Eugene
Woodruff and her partner, James
Struthers, currently appearing at
HGigh-Ho.
This is one team who deserve
the appellation, "society'S favor
ties" For not only are they
prominent at all social gather
ings, but both are listed in the
New York Social Register! Yet,
their first professional work was
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Bill Levy Sees
New Boom
On Way

Beaming Bill Levy, of that pre-
tentious establishment on the left
bank of the Potomac, the Hangar
Club, agrees that business is pick
ing up.
It was last night at the Club
Hangar, not half an hour after
stepping from an airplane in
which he had visited IA States
within the last week, that Beam
ing Bill issued his significant
pronunciamento. Said he:
"I have just returned from a
weeks trip with an aviator
friend during which we visited a
score of night clubs in nearly as
many States throughout the
East. and, brother, let me tell
you, I'm glad to be back.
"They tell me business Is
picking up everywhere in the
night club business, and / be-
lieye it, from what saw. But
still think that Washington
is the town for impressariOs
like me. So far as night club
bing goes here, mark my words,
we're on the verge Of one OF
the biggest bOoms in the his
tory of the profession. In fact,
I'm so sure of it that Pm con-
sidering rebuilding, to accom-
mOdate twice the number Of
guests that Club Hangar can
now seat-or at least moving
in another table"
incidentally, Manager Bill has
picked up a few new ideas from
New York and Miami night clubs
that he is going to incorporate
in his own aerial merrymaking
center.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
New Movie Programs Listed
In Neiqhborhood Theaters

TAKOMA-sunday Monday and Tues 4
day: Harold Lloyd in THE Cats Paw" |
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Mae
West in Belle of the Nineties." Satur- |
day: Ben Lyon and Sari Martha in |
''Crimson Romance" also Tim Mccoy in
&Prescott Kid"
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

YORK-Sunday and Monday Grace
Moore in "One Night OF Love" oddity;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Claudette Col
bert in Cleopatra" oddity; Thursday.
Pat Paterson in Love Time" Ben Blue
comedy: Friday, Franchot Tone IN
straight Is The Way" "search For
Santa Claus; Saturday. James Dunn
in 1865 Nights in Hollywood" cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TIMES, District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Will Rogers in Judge
Priest" Search For Santa Claus"
wednesday and Thursday: George Arliss
in Last Gentleman" musical. Friday:
Helen Hayes in What Every Woman
knows" bandreel Saturday: Jack Holt
in "I'll Fix It," Pat Patterson in Love
Time, Tailspin Tommy No. g." cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

AVALON-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
in Gay Divorce" travelogue; Wednes-
day and Thursday: George Arliss in
Last Gentleman" sport reel; Friday:
Franchot Tone in Gentlemen Are
Born" comedy; Saturday: Harold Lloyd
in Cats Paw" Return of Chandu
No. g." cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

TIVOLI - Sunday. Monday. Tuesday
eannette gea Donald in Merry WidoW
cartoon; Thursday and Friday. May
Robson and Carole Lombard in "Lady
BY Choice" songreel; Saturday. Guy
Kibbee in Big Hearted Herbert; Re-
turn of "Chandu' No. 5.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday: Francis Lederer and Joan
Bennett in Pursuit of Happiness.
Wednesday and Thursday: Dolores Del
Rio in Madame DuBarry." comedy;
Friday: Loretta Young in Caravan"
comedy; Saturday: George Arliss in
Last Gentleman" cartoon, comedy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

LINCOLN-Frtday through Thursday,
necember IS: The Gay Divorce" with
Fred Astaire and Ginger RoRertR
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

SAVOY-sunday and Monday, Rich
ard Arlen in Ready for Love-" comedy;
in "Count of Monte Cristo' cartoon:
Thursday, Richard Cromwell in Among
The Missing Ben Blue comedy; Fri
day, Bob Steele in Tombstone Terror"
oddity. cartoon; Saturday Gary Cooper
and Shirley Temple in Now And For
ever" bandreel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Jack Benny in Transatlantic
Merry-go-Round"; cartoon Friday:
Irene Dunno and John Boles in Age Of
day: Jack Holt in 'I'll Fix IT,; return
of "Chandu" No. Q: comedy; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

APOLLO-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire
in Gay Divorcee"; Wednesday and
Thursday: Dick Powell in Happiness
Ahead" Search For Santa Claus; !;
Friday: Barbara Stanwyck in Lost
Lady" 'LaCucaracha," comedy; Satur-
day: Rosemary Ames in Pursued"
Alice Faye in She Learned About
Sailors" cartoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
BEAN GROWERS TO MEET IN
HARDIN NEXT TUESDAY
County Agent Gustafson Calls
Meeting to Discuss Plans
For Marketing,

A meeting of Big Horn county
bean growers has been called by
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent,
for Tuesday, July 10th, at the
court room at Hardin at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The purpose of this meeting is
to discuss plans for the market
ing of Great Northern beans
through an organization approved
by the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
Big Horn county is one of the
three districts of southern Mon
tana proposed in this marketing
setup. A district meeting was hello
at Billings, last week, when a
representative of the A.AA. ex-
planned the organization. Jake.
A. Koebbe attended this meet
ing from Big Horn county and
will explain some of the features
of the setup. A committeeman
will be at the meeting to repre-
sent this district at Billings, at
which a director viii be elected
to serve on the area board which
comprises Idaho, Wyoming and
Montana. s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
BIG HORN CANYON ON
MAPS AT WORLDS FAIR
South Dakota Auto Club Maps
Big Horn Canyon As Side
Trip on c. b. Hiway

N. E. Blood, secretary-manager
of the South Dakota Automobile
Club, passed through Hardin, Fri
day Of last week, en- route by auto
to his home at Rapid City, after
an advertising trip to Seattle and
other cities of the northwest.
During the six weeks he has been
on the road he has held IS meet
ings and met with a ready re-
Spouse from business mems or
ganizations in every town in
which he stopped. After a brier
stay at his home in Rapid City,
he will proceed to Chicago and
place some advertising in the
Worlds Fair tourist, bureau, boost
ing the points Of interest along
the route to the coast, including
the picturesque Big Horn canyon
as q side trip from the Custer
Battlefield Hiway at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
WELL KNOWN OFFICIAL
DIES CROW AGENCY

vice for the past twelve years or
more, serving at Oribi, Keems
Canyon and Kayenta in Arizona,
and for the past three years in
the Indian Office at Crow Agency
Mr.. Hyde was a member of the
Masonic fraternity at Denver, Colo.
He is survived by his wife, Con-
stance Hyde, little daughter Joan
Louise, and two sons, William
Henry, Jr., and Robert Jack, and
a sister, Mrs. Louise H. Williams,
and her daughter, Jeane, of
Boulder, Colorado.
Funeral services were held al
the Baptist Community church at
Grow Agency, Tuesday afternoon
at three o'clock. Rev. C. A. Bent
ley, pastor of the church, preach
ed the funeral sermon, which WIS
followed by the Masonic funeral
service in charge of Kenneth A.
Lewis, worshipful master of Saints
John Lodge No. 90, A. F.. and A..
NJ, of Hardin. The Bullis-C Chilly
mortuary took charge Of the body
and arranged for shipment to
Denver, Tuesday evening on train
No. A.
The Hardin and Crow Agency
communities unite in extending
sincere sympathy to Mrs. Hyde
and the children in their bereave-
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
DETROIT BLACK TIGERS
TO PLAY HARDIN nine
Travelling ColOred Wizards With
The HOrsehide Will Be
Here July IL.

Manager Sam Poullos of the
Hardin baseball club announces
that he has a treat in store for
lovers of the national game, on
Thursday, July IL, at $50 O'Clock
in the evening, when the local
team will play the Detroit Black
Tigers, a travelling aggregation of
baseball players who are meeting
the best teams of the various
towns Of the country through
which they pass.
The feature of the game will be
the pitching of Wizard Palmer,
the colored boy who pitches part
of the time with his right hand
and changes off to the other
hand. The visitors will also give
an exhibition of invisible ball in
field practice The game will be
called at $50, and the admission
will be IS cents tor adults and II
cents for children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
RANCHERS SECURING
new LIVESTOCK A

Custer county; Howard Smith,
district supervisor Of rural rehab-
ilitation; three members Of the
county loan committee, William
Tibbles; J. G. Laughlin, and w. H.
Kelley; Glenn Ramsay and Miss
Lola Shipman. Mr.. Ramsay was
appointed clerk and Miss Shipman
will be his stenographer.
These loans will be made thru
out the drought area, Mr.. Kienast
said, to enable stockmen to keep
their stock throughout the winter.
No livestock mortgage Is demand
ed, only a promissory- note. Under
plans announced the money will
be advanced each 80 days to meet
the feed requirements of the
month, and will not be payable
till November 1885. The interest
charge is five and one-half per
cent.
The government will not dictate
the number of cattle a man should
sell or keep; this will be entirely
a matter for the owner to decide,
Mr.. Kienast said.
In connection with the above
the following telegram to the Har-
din Tribune-Heral from U. s.
Senator B. X. Wheeler, under
Washington, D. c., date OF July
S, is enlightening:
"Your county has been placed
in the emergency drought area.
This will make cattle buying pro-
gram effective at once if needed.
It should also give to you a larger
share. depending upon needs, of
$500, 900 July relief apportionment
for Montana. May mean work
projects. Made recommendation
June 6, only acted upon Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
MORE NATIONAL FOREST
VISITORS PREDICTED
Total Expected To Exceed the
Well Over $4,000, 600 People
Entering Last Year.

Missoula, July Sit is predicted
that visitors to the national for
ests of the country this year will
exceed the total of well owe
thirty-four million people who.
entered the forests in 1888. OF this
total, approximately two million
visits we're made to the national
forests of Region One, which in
cludes Montana and northern
Idaho, according to Evan W.
Kelley, regional forester with
headquarters at Missoula.
"The extension of highways and
good forest roads have BEEN
largely responsible for the in
creased attraction of the national
forests for recreational use," says
Major Kelley. AT the present
time, thousands of Civilian Con-
servation Corps and Public Works
employees are busy in the forests
as a whole, extending roads and
building other improvements to
give additional protection from
forest fires. Some of these roads
also give access to scenic and re-
creational areas, and will be used
by increasing numbers of people
in years to come. For the convent
ence of these visitors, camp
grounds and areas of special re-
creational value are being i'm
proved at the present time largely
by Emergency Corps workers."
Region One forests statistics
show that, in 1888, 246, 200 visits
to the 10 national forests within
the region were made by picnick-
ers, 101 $50 were campers, 161 800
were to enjoy the scenery, 1880
visits were by special-use per-
mittees and their guests, and
29,640 were to hotels and resorts
in the forests.
The report also shows a total of
907' 800 visits were made by Incl
dental or transient visitors who
enjoyed the forest attractions
while using highways within Ma
tional Forest areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
william Henry Hyde Succumbs to
Pneumonia After a Few
Days Illness.

William Henry Hyde, govern
ment employee at Crow Agency,
passed away suddenly, Sunday
afternoon at the Agency hospital.
Mr. Hyde, with his family, attend
ed the circus at Billings on the
evening Of June 25th and return
ed home feeling rather tired, but
considered his condition not at all
serious. During the night he COM
planed of a high fever.
For the next three days he re-
ceved medical attention, but MS
condition did not warrant his re-
moval to the hospital. Friday he
apparently felt some better, but
Saturday noon began to complain
of difficulty in breathing. The
first part of the forenoon he was
removed to the Agency hospital,
where he continually lost ground,
passing away at two o'clock Sun
day afternoon, July l, of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Hyde was well liked as a
neighbor and friend in the COM
munity. He held an important po-
sition at the Agency Office and
discharged his duties always with
a kind and courteous attention to
all and was we'll spoken of by
those who knew him.
William Henry Hyde was born
at Newark, New York, May 10,
1898. While Just a lad he came
west with his parents and located
at Boulder, Colo. During his boy
hood he attended the public
schools at Boulder, later entering
the business college of the same
city. He also assisted his father
on their ranch at Byers, Colo,
during vacations.
Soon after graduation from
business college he entered the
civil service and accepted employ
ment under the Indian bureau.
He had been in the Indian SER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
Urges Stockmen To Consider the
Governments Proposal
Before Selling.

stockmen filed steadily into the
office OF G. r. Kienast field super
visor for the Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan section Of the AAA for
this district to apply for livestock
feed loans, says Sundays Miles
City Star.
Under the provisions of this
loan livestock is divided into two
classes, farm and range, and the
money is advanced on the basis
OF a stipulated sum per month
for each head.
The monthly per head allow
ances are as follows
Farm ivestock-horses an d
mules 81; cattle 50, sheep and
goats SITS; hogs 81, poultry five
cents.
Range livestock-range, saddle,
and pack horses 81; cattle 81 so;
sheep and goats $50.
in addition there is a seed loan
for the production Of forage crops,
81 per acre being the allowance.
At a meeting in the federal
building Friday afternoon the Gus
ter county set-up was perfected,
In attendance were:
Ed Holt, relief administrator for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
NEW OFFICERS HARDIN
LIONS CLUB INDICTED
Frank S. Morrison Is New Head;
Jos. M. Astle and DR.. Labbitt
Vice-PreSidents.

At the last regular meeting of
the Hardin Lions club the newly
elected officers for the ensuing
year were installed, as follows:
Frank S. Morrison, president;
Joseph M. Astle, first vice-presi-
dent; Oh. L. H. Labbitt, second
vice-president; Robert A. Vickers,
secretary-treasurer, reelected; J.
A. Putnam, director three-year
term; O. E. Anderson and A,
Knowles, hold-over directors: Bert
W. Kronmiller, tail twister; Robert
p, ROSS, Lion tanner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
IS PREPARING
TO ADMINISTER LOANS
Big Horn County Placed in the
Emergency Drought Area.
May Sell Stock.

G. R. Kienast, field supervisor
of the Emergency Crop and Feed
Loan section under the farm cred
it administration, has just returned
from Minneapolis where he was
called to attend a conference by
Director George Susnes from
Washington, D. c. The purpose of
this conference was to receive
thorough instruction in the poll
cies and procedure surrounding a
drought relief livestock feed loan
which he will be in charge of.
He will quickly complete the es-
tablishment of a unit in each
emergency county in conjunction
with the present office of the
county emergency relief admins
traitor, consisting Of a clerk and
necessary stenographers for hand
ling and assisting the farmer and
rancher who wishes this loan.
These loans are extremely lib
eral and are justified only by the
unprecedented drought condition.
At some later date, field inspect
ors will serve under the supervis-
lion of the field supervisor, Mr.,
Kienast, and will work with this
new unit checking livestock and
preventing the misuse of funds
loaned and all forms Of waste or
graft.
This new office will soon be in a
position to function and all farm
ers and ranchers who wish this
loan should, at once call and
make application for same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
EIGHT MILL COUNTY LEVY
A%PPORTIONED TO SCHOOLS
$15,249.61 Divided Among the
Nine Districts of County.
Hi School Levy Also.

The apportionment of the taxes
received from the eight-mill coun-
ty levy, has been apportioned by
Lille A. Macleod, county superin-
tendent of Big Horn county
schools, among the various dis
tricts of the county. The total
amount apportioned is $15,249.61;
the number of school children in
the county is 1904, and tn
amount per capita is $4.977028.
The amount to each school dis
kNiaf follon,a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

4OVh40 sssssss OA~~ ~c
There are Just II less registered
voters for this years primary
election than that of two years
ago. OF the 3,185 registered COS
are in the three Hardin city pre-
cincts, three less than two years
ago. In the Two Leggins pre-
cinct adjoining Hardin on the
south, there are 10l voters, one
more than two years ago, and in
the Custer Park precinct, adj
Joining Hardin on the north,
there are 210 registered voters,
an increase of two over 1892,
when the number was 208. There
are 916 voters in the Hardin pre-
cincts and the two bordering pre-
cincts, exactly the same number
as registered in these precincts
in 1882, an indication that the
depression has not affected the
voting population Of this COM
munity at all and has reduced the
county vote only II in approx
mately 5000 voters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE
IN NUMBER OF VOTERS
Just II Less Registered Than
For the Primary of Two
Years Ago.

The list of registered voters for
the primary election to be held
Tuesday, July II, contains the
names of 3,185 Big Horn county
citizens as against a total of
5000, at the primary two years
ago. They are divided among the
Is precincts of the county as fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. EaSton Of
Broadview, enroute home Saturday
from a visit in Minneapolis and
other places in Minnesota, spent
a few hours in Hardin, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Onstine
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Corbin,
old Tim friends.