davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
EASTER RIG DAY AT BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH, CROW

A full house at the Easter SER
vices is quite the rule at all
churches at Easter. The Baptist
church at Crow Agency was no
exception to the rule. Our pro-
gram Of activity began at SIX
o'clock at a sunrise service" on
the hill top just above the
Agency. Over twenty members and
friends of the church attended
this service. A glorious morning
it was, too, as all those who were
out that early can testify. Eight
other services were held during
the day at the church. The at
tendance at the Sunday school
was 1O8. This session was follow
ed by an Indian church service,
and the annual feast.
In the afternoon the members
and friends of the Four Square
church at Hardin used out Bap-
tistry. Rev. Howard Cain Of Har-
din also baptized a candidate. At
six %forty-five the Senior Christian
Endeavor society held their meet
ing. This was followed by the
Community Easter service, a t
which the Masons and Eastern
Stars were our guests. 1t was a
great day. There were a hundred
and forty at the evening service.
Three fine Easter carols were
sung by the choir, under the d.
rection of Miss Eva Townsend
and the Girls Chorus, led by Miss
Bernice Coleman. Mrs. Elizabeth
Scally was the pianist. The East
ern Star quartet sang Jerusalem"
At this service the pastor baptized
six candidates into the member
ship of the church. The Easter
message on the theme, The
Christians Victory Song" stressed
the victorious life in the individ-
ual Christian, here and now, more
than it did the immortal life after
death. If one lives here and now
in the fellowship of the Master.
he is simply living the first
chapter of that life which he
hopes to live eternally.
The services of Easter Sunday
we're preceded by meetings held
every afternoon and evening dur
ing Holy Week. The attendance at
these meetings was fair, and
while there were few visible re-
suits. it would be hard to measure
the helpful influence they had in
our church and community life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
FOUR SIGN
1884 CORN-HOG CONTRACT
Orranization Meetings Are Being
Held Over the County
= This Week.

One hundred forty-four corn
hog producers in Big Horn county
have signed reduction contracts
for 1884, according to County
Agent Gustafson.
This week a series Of commun-
ity organization meetings are be-
ing held to elect members Of the
community committees and county
board of directors. From the
members of the county board will
be elected an allotment commit
tee to check each contract before
it is finally approved and sent to
Washington.
The county has been divided
into five communities as follows:
Decker, Lodge Grass, Crow Agency,
Hardin and St. Xavier. The first
organization meeting was held at
Decker on Wednesday, March 18th,
at which time the following men,
bers were elected to the commun-
ity committee: Herbert Black.
chairman and member of the
county board Of directors; w. T.
Raglan and Hans w. Wyrick as
other members of the community
committee.
Other meetings will be held in
the county as follows:
St. Xavier district, Halfway
school, Thursday, April S, 800 p.
m.
Crow Agency district, court
room-meeting at Hardin, Friday,
April 6, 100 p. m.
Hardin district, Hardin, court
room, Friday, April 6, 800 p. m.
Lodge Grass district, Lodge
Grass, Friday, April 6, 800 p. m.
Only those who have signed
Corn-Ho Reduction contracts
are eligible to vote at these meet
ings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Director Paul EnevoldSen of
Billings, who spends every We'd
nesday in Hardin, instructing the
Hardin School Band and other
musical organizations of the
school, Wednesday evening gave a
band concert at the intersection
of Third street and Center ave-
nue., which was much enjoyed by
a large number of citizens. Here
after, the weather permitting, a
street concert will be given every
Wednesday afternoon, beginning
at AIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
HARDIN LADIES HIGHLY
ENTERTAINED AT TERRY
Mrs. O, E. Anderson, Mrs. J.. ]. Ping
Honor Guests at Several
Social Functions.

A very clever schedule was pre-
sented Mrs. o. E. Anderson when
she arrived in Terry, last Wednes-
day, by Miss Janet Williams, and
was so arranged that she was able
to visit with many of her friends
while in Terry the short time,
and the following were hosts:
Miss Janet Williams entertained
at dinner, Wednesday evening, at
the Kempton hotel. Her guests
were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ping
and Mrs. w. G.. BARLEY.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ping
were guests of Mrs. A. o. Hewitt:
Thursday morning at her lovely
home for breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Northrop
and Mrs. Jennie Northrup had
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ping at
luncheon at their lovely home on
Thursday.
On Friday Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Ping we're guests at break
fast of Mrs. Matte Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Sherman
entertained Mrs. Ping and Mrs.
Anderson at luncheon at their
home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. o. R. Williams and
Miss Janet Williams entertained
at dinner Friday evening. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Ping, Miss Beryl Stith and the
Williams family.
Mrs. F. w. Delaney served a
lovely breakfast for Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Ping Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. H. Plath and Miss Zelma
Braden were also guests. While
in Terry Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Ping we're house guests of Miss
Beryl Stith.-Terry Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Jerry Mugvian who was born
and reared on Tullock creek, Q
few miles northeast Of Hardin, but
who now is porter in the Northern
hotel in Billings, accompanied by
kid" Rippatoe of Fargo, N. D., a
138-pound colored boxer, passed
through Hardin, Tuesday after
noon, en- route to Sheridan, Wyo.,
where he tangled Thursday even
ing with Billy Vaughn of Torring-
ton, lightweight champion of the
Rocky mountains in a ten-round
main event, the result Of which
had not yet reached Hardin at
time of going to press.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

mundy, III. They brought with
them a truckload of household
belongings and expect to become
permanent residents Of this COM
munity. In partnership with Rob-
ert B. Saunders he has leased the
Arapahoe irrigated farm. about
three miles south of Hardin, and
will farm there this summer.
Mrs. Heyduck and Mrs. Saunders
are sisters. En- route here Mr..
Heyduck reports he encountered
a heavy snowstorm and was
compelled to lay over at Austin,
Mimi, two days because Of the
drifted snow. He was on the
road Just a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Chapter L. P. E. O., met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. j.
Ping at her home on Sixth street.
Mrs. O.. E. Anderson, the new
president, presided over the bust
ness meeting and committees
were appointed for the coming
year. An interesting social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
FARM LOANS TO BE MADE
THRU FEDERAL LAND BANK
Interest Rate Thru Farm Loan
Assn, 4h%; If Thru Federal
Land Bank, $50.

Homer S. Allen, secretary
treasurer Of the Maschetah Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, e
ceived word today from VIM. l.
Myers, governor of the Farm Cred
it Administration, Washington, D.
c., that federal land bank loans
and land bank commissioners
loans will be made in the future
through the federal land bank IN
bonds of the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation, which bonds
are guaranteed by the United
States government, both as to
principal and interest. These
bonds will take the place of the
cash distribution in the disburse-
ment of the Enclosed loans pre-
viously approved by the federal
land banks.
The bonds of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation, according
to the statement by Governor
Myers, will have behind them not
only the unconditional guarantee
of the federal government as to
both principal and interest, and
the capital of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation amounting
to about $500, 900 900, but also the
consolidated bonds of the federal
land banks issued in exchange for
the bonds of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation and the
mortgages accepted by the land
bank commissioner as security for
loans.
Governor Myers assured Secre-
tary Allen that the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation bonds will
be an attractive investment. They
will be as readily marketable as
bonds of the United States
government and they will be
quoted in all of the principal
markets." he continued. Holders
who have to dispose of these
bonds should not sell them with
out first ascertaining their real
market value"
The governor particularly
stressed the fact that country
bankers probably will be large in
vestors in these securities, since
the creditors of farmers who are
being refinanced may not all be
in the position where they can
hold the bonds so acquired and
will find it necessary to sell them.
These bonds will be issued in
denominations of 500, $500, and
$1,000. However, amounts less
than 500 will be disbursed in
cash. For example, a loan of $965
would be made in a $500 bond,
four 500 bonds and the rest in
cash. In addition, to provide for
certain debts, such as taxes which
cannot be paid in bonds, cash
covering the required amounts
will be provided.
Loans which have been applied
for and approved, but on which
the cash has not been paid out, as
we'll as those approved by the
bank in the future will be financ-
ed on the above basis. This ar
rangement in no way disturbs or
alters the other provisions of the
loans. The interest rate on new
loans will continue to be AZ
per cent for the emergency period
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Matt H. Tschirgi of the Antler
ranch above Wyola, with Mrs.
Tschirgi and their two children.
Miss Clara and Frank, returned
Monday from a motor trip to
Minneapolis, Mimi, where ar
engagements were made to enter
the young people in one of the
higher institutions of learning in
Minneapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Mrs. Wilbur S. Fish entertained
informally at her home WedneS-
day afternoon, as a compliment
to members of the P. N. G. club.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the afternoon, which
was spent with needleWork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Miss Helen Rennick of Crow
Agency, a graduate of the Towns
end School of Beauty Culture at
Billings and who recently passed
the state examinations and re-
ceived her diploma, has accepted
a position in the Lora Del beauty
shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to thank all the voters
and my friends who so Loyalty
supported me during the recent
election and I shall still expect
your support during my term of
Office in my effort to make my
administration a success.
M. R. CAIDERWOOD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Heyduck and
daughter, Miss Berneice, arrived
Tuesday evening by automobile
from their former home at Kim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

when made through a national
farm loan association and 5 per
cent when made directly by the
bank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-06

Stark Bair was in Hardin, Tues
day, from his dryland farm In
the Sarpy section.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BANKS new NAME
IN USE TOMORROW
Washington Mechanics Savings
to Begin Business as The
City Bank

The Washington Mechanics Saw
ings Bank, which recently reopened
the Mount Vernon Savings Bank at
Ninth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. at its headquarters will begin
to do business tomorrow morning
ur er its new name, The City Bank. "
This follows formal approval of
that name yesterday by the Corpora
ton Commission of Virginia, at Rich
mond. The action of the commission
consisted in approving an amendment
to the charter of the bank, which
had been adopted April 10 at meet
ing OF stockholders at Alexandria.
The new name will be put up con-
spicuously on the five branches of the
old Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank. and soon will appear on the old
Franklin National Bank, which is to
reopen as part of the City Bank
Clarence F. Burton, president of
the City Bank. received word late yes
terday OF the favorable action of the
State Commission in Richmond, and
this in reality changed the name of
the bank beginning late yesterday.
President Burton expects to reopen
the Franklin National Bank before
the first Of May.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
TWO IN CONGRESS
SCORE MARINER
u. S. Embassy Counselor
in Paris Should Be Re-
called, Says Dickinson.

James Theodore Mariner, counsel
lor of the American embassy at Paris,
should be recalled at once because of
his statement that II love the French
more than love the Americans" &C
cording to Senator L. j. Dickinson,
Republican. of Iowa. and Represent
ative Raymond J. Cannon, Democrat,
of Wisconsin.
The two legislators expressed their
views yesterday. Neither of them has
taken the matter up formally with the
State Department. but Dickinson said
ne thinks some one ought to look into
the matter"
IF he is fellow of that type of
mind. l think he ought to go to
France and stay there" said the Iowa
Senator.
Meanwhile. Mariner, from the ship
on which he is sailing back to his
Paris post, radioed that he had been
miSquoted. He claimed he had said
1 understand the French people
better than many Americans do be-
cause / am direct descendant of a
tiuguenot family which emigrated
from France after the edict of Nantes
and settled in Boston"
Dickinson, advised of the correction
said:
The explanation of the misquote Is
almost as bad as the misquote itself
1t seems to me- that he understands
and is in sympathy with the French
refusal to meet their obligations. ]
believe he should be recalled"
The Senator said he had made no
plans for calling on the State De-
partment for an explanation of Mar
riner's conduct. but intimated he
might do so after further considera-
ton.
Representative Cannon attacked
Mariners statements, and proposed
abolition Of useless" Ambassadors.
They serve no useful purpose" he
said. Every time they open their
mouths they get the United States in
trouble"
Cannon also attacked the wild
hilarious" spending of money in the
construction of embassies in foreign
countries and asked
rs it any wonder that foreign ma
t1ons renege on paying their war
debts?"
He said he intended to introduce a
bill Monday limiting sthe cost of con-
structing embassies to s3OO,O00. He
was particularly wrathful at the pro-
posal to add 100000 to the cost of
the American embassy at Berlin and
spend $l,0OO,000 on an embassy at
Moscow.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
AMERICANS TO HEAR
NEW CHURCH HEAD
Mempre Kalfayan to Conduct
Services in Honor of Slain
Archbishop.

Mempre Kalfayan. prelate Of the
Armenian Church in North and South
America, will be in Washington today
to address Armenians in this city and
to mold commemorative services for
the late Archbishop Leon Tourian of
the church. who was murdered last
Christmas morning i'll his church in
New York City
The prelate has taken the office of
the slam archbishop in this country.
He came to the United States about
10 years ago and has been located in
New York and nearby cities since
then.
The address and prayers for the
dead churchman will be held at 1910
G street. This evening a special
meeting OF the trustees of the church
in this city will be held at the same
location. Services in the afternoon
will be at 2:3O o'clock and in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CA. R. CONVENTION
OPENS TOMORROW
Varied and Interesting Pro-
gram Has Been Planned
for Week.

Meeting concurrently, as always,
with its parent, the D. A. r., the
National Society, Children of the
American Revolution, will open its
thirty-ninth annual convention at
the auditorium of the National Red
Cross Building with informal sessions
tomorrow and formal program Tues
day morning.
A varied and interesting program
has been planned by Mrs. Josiah
Van Orsdel, Mrs. Frank Ray and
Mrs. John Kerr. 1t will consist of
demonstration and reports on work
accomplished, ceremonies at historic
spots, parties and dancing, climaxed
by reception at the White House.
Annual Message Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Swami Sinclair of Vir-
ginia, national president of the C.
A. r., will deliver her annual mes
| sage to. the convention Tuesday
morning. She will be escorted to her
place by professional of State flags
following the Stars and Stripes and
the c. A. r. banner to music of the
United States Marine Band.
c. A. r. activities in reality will get
under way tomorrow at a get-together
luncheon for national officers, State
| directors. presidents and organizing
presidents at the Hotel Roosevelt,
Sixteenth and v streets, tomorrow at
l O'Clock. Following this there will
be a round table conference con-
| Quoted by Mrs Sinclair.
Program Closes Friday.
The program for the C. A. R. runs
throughout the week. closing Friday.
The president of the State Society
Of the District of Columbia, who will
| participate, is Mrs. William Henry
! Harper. There are IA societies in
this city. Nearly so delegates will
represent these at the national con-
vention. The District page will be
/ Mildred Carter Sherman. Robert
Burwell Fulton will be a color bearer
and William Berry Doing. Sd, OF
Harriet Lothrop Society. will play
Taps" at exercises at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier of the Revolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
BANKER REPORTS
RECOVERY ON WAY
President of National Association,
En- Route to Convention,
Praises Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l4.--A
group of bankers. including some of
the most influential in the country.
were optimistic enough today to play
hockey from business and have a big
time.
En- route to Hot Springs, Ark, for
meeting Monday OF the American
Bankers Association. they stopped
over here for a day of sport and en-
tertainment.
Francis Marion Law Of Houston,
Tex, president of the association,
said:
Just say we are all for it." Then,
he added that he had noted business
improvement during his travels. He
praised the present administration,
said President Roosevelt had steered
the country on middle ground, avoid
ing the attitude of extreme radicals
and extreme conservatives alike. and
said: We'll fight for him down in
Texas"
Rudolph Hecht. New Orleans
banker, wasn't interested in work.
Did you hear what the depression
did to the New York bankers golf
game" he asked. and answered:
"It taught him to keep his head
down"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
CABINET TO HEAR
|. PLAN OF BARTH0U
Foreign Minister Prepares
for Goodwill Trip to
Outdo Nazis.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April l4.-Plans to strength
en- the French political alliances and
prevent Nazi Germany from wooing
away Poland and the little entente
were completed by Louis Barthou, the
French minister of foreign affairs.
He will present them to the cab
met Tuesday, prior to his departure
for Poland, equipped with the Quay
D'OrSayS diplomatic tool kit with
which he hopes to remove signs of
discomfort within the once happy
family.
First TO CZechOslovakia.
From Warsaw the minister will 20
to Czechoslovakia and perhaps on to
Belgrade.
Franco-PoliSh relations entered q
new phase when the Poles took the
unexpected step Of signing a 10-year
friendship treaty with the Nazis.
They appealed to the French to
follow their example and accept Hit
ler's proposal Of a non-aggression
pact.
Officially. the French say they are
happy over the newly found feeling
between Germany and Poland for il
appears to lift the pomorZe war threat
from the sphere Of reality at least
for 10 years.
But there are many who fear that
the Poles are being duped and that
the treaty merely enables the Germans
TO gain time for an ultimate thrust
at Poland which. according to tht
Franco-PoliSh treaty. would compe
France TO send her army to aid Po-
land.
Would Avoid Trouble.
And France. sunk in internal strife
does not want trouble.
The Czechs remain most faithful
OF all allies. Paris believes. although
Foreign Minister Edouard Benes never
misses an opportunity to make it clear
that the little entente is strong and
healthy and capable Of defending
itself
Germany, however. is said in the
Quay D'Orsay to be working hard to
win over YugoSlavia. The latter, how
ever. officials say always has likec
Germany and hated Italy and Austria
Barthou will be the first French
minister to pay an official visit Il
Warsaw since the postwar Franco.
Polish alliance was made.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

of the pressure of duties in the White
House, had asked Mrs. Cabell to pre-
side over many sessions of the con-
gress Mrs Cabell died July 4, 1890.
Mrs. Magma described the gift as
an exquisite oil portrait" by the artist
Paul Trebilcock, and said that it
would be given a place of distinction
in the president generals reception
room which would be reserved for
portraits of the first cabinet members
only.
In praising the portrait. Mrs. Magma
said: There is something about it
that reminds one of the we'll known
portrait of Whistler's mother. You
will note the color of the hands, and
beauty of the woman, the courage and
depth Of character of . womanly
woman"