davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
CLAUDIA MAPES BECOMES
BRIDE HARRISON, N. Y. MAN
Casper Girl Is Grandchildren
Of Mrs. Ella Gilmore
Of Hardin.

Mrs. Ella Gilmore announces
the marriage of her grand daugh-
ter, Claudia Mapes, to Perry King
at Harrison, New York, on Mon
day, Oct. 8.
Mrs. King is the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mapes
OF Casper, Wyo. She was gradu-
ated with the class of 1890 from
Natrona County high school at
casper. Later she attended the
Mclean College of Dramatic Art
IN Chicago, graduating from that
institution last April. She ac-
cepted a contract with the Buck
Rogers Co., soon after, and the
past season played the part of
Wilma at the Buck Rogers theatre
at the Worlds fair. During the
winter season she will be con-
nected with the National Broad
casting Co.
Perry King is the son of Mrs.
n. B. King of Lapine, Alabama.
He Is chief announcer of the
WMAC broadcasting station in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will be at
home to their friends at sc West
S3rd st., New York City.
Claudia Mapes has visited her
grandmother in Hardin at fire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
LOCATION CUSTER HARK
VOTING, FLAcE CHANGED

The attention Of the voters OF
Custer Park precinct, adjoining
the city Of Hardin on the north
and east, is called to the change
in the location Of the polling
place, which for years has been
at the J. M. AStle residence In
the Custer Park addition to Har,
din. The new polling place Is one
Of the cabins Of the Camp Custer
tourist park, across the road from
the Camp Custer filling station,
at the eastern edge of the city
of Hardin, on the main highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
Senator b. K. Wheeler Speaks at
Harriet q Monday Night
Gov. Weaver, Also.

Senator B. K. Wheeler was
greeted by a capacity audience
at the Harriet theatre, Monday
evening, when he spoke in favor
of his candidacy for reelection
to the United States senate. On
the platform with the senior
senator from Montana was former
Governor A. J. Weaver of Ne
braska, who is stamping Montana
in Senator Wheeler's behalf,
Chairman C. AL Brotherson of the
central committee and County
Attorney Chas. c. Quinn, who in
troduced the following state DEM
ocratic and county candidates,
who also had seats on the stage:
w. B. Sands, for chief justice of
the supreme court; Claude Morris,
for associate justice; A. T. Porter,
or clerk of the supreme court; J.
A. Koebbe, for county commits
sioner; H. E. Vance for sheriff;
H. B. Mcdonald, for county as
SCISSOR; W. E. G. HUMPHREYS, for
county treasurer; c. A. Randall.
AVA SOu1iVy 1NCyO d1lO OIdGt
Senator ]. A. Putnam.
Several members of the Crow
tribe Of Indians, dressed in full
regalia, also occupied seats on
the stage. AS a prelude to the
speaking program, Fred Old Horn,
prominent Grow tribesman, in
troduced his little sons, both of
whom put on the Indian war
dance to the dedication of the
large audience.
introduced as the first speaker
by Acting Chairman c. c. Quinn,
Senator Wheeler entered upon a
discussion of the campaign issues
from the Democratic standpoint,
after speaking a few words in
behalf of the Democratic candi-
dates on the state ticket.
The senator lambasted the in
ternational bankers and the ad-
vocates of the gold standard. and
paid his respects to his Republican
opponent, Judge Geo. M: Bour-
gum whom he said had abused
him and called him "lazy." Re-
ferring to Judge Bourquin's charge
that he Wheeler) had failed to
vote on 10 bills vital to the new
deal" he stated that the reason
for his failure to vote was that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
H. S. DAVIS OF BILLINGS
MAKES STIRRING SPEECH
At Well Attended Republican
Rally, Tuesday Evening, at
Warren Hall,

Hon. Horace S. Davis, prominent
Billings attorney, delivered a
stirring political address to an at
tentive audience at Warren hall,
Tuesday evening. He told how,
two years ago he was one of
the Republicans who voted for
Roosevelt in the hope that he
would lead the country out of the
depression, but that he had been
woefully disappointed. MI. Davis
criticized at length the policies
OF Secretary of Agriculture WAL
lace and his assistant, M. r. vii
son, formerly Of the extension
service at BoZeman.
Mr.. Davis praised the candi-
dates for national and state Of
flee on the Republican ticket,
speaking especially in favor Of
the reelection of Chief Justice
Lew L. Galloway and associate
Justice Albert H. Angstman. He
stated that the Democratic nomi-
nees for those offices we're totally
unqualified, neither having had
the experience that should 90
with these positions on the high
est tribunal Of the state. w. B.
Sands, the Democratic candidate
for chief justice, while a practice
ing attorney at Chinook for manv
years has never held a judicial
ONCE OF any kind and c. F. Morris.
democratic candidate for associate
Justice while admitted to the bar a
long time ago has followed the
occupation Of banker and mer-
chant, the only official position
ne has ever held being that of
assistant attorney general under
the present state administration
He also called attention to the
iact that with eight per cent of
the vote of Montana, the CITY of
Butte furnishes 90 per cent If
Montana's state officials. For de-
tails of this statement, read the
advertisement Butte v Montana y
published elsewhere in this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
G. o. p. RALLIES AT KIRBY AND
DECKER ROUSING ONES

The Republican rallies held at
kfroy, Friday evening, and at
Decker, Saturday evening, were
ootn largely attended, there be-
ing an overflow of attendants at
10Th halls. The speeches OF Hon.
horace 8. Davis at Kirby, and
Ion. Lawrence E. 0aughan at
Decker, both Of Billings, we've en-
tnusiastcally received and the
dances following were very en-
joyable affairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
ATTENTION VOTERS
OF BIG HORN COUNTY,

Contrary to rumors, A. o. Evan
G~ustafson, Republican candidate
Tor county surveyor, is not a civil
service employee at Fort Peck, but
IS simply there, temporarily, do
ing engineering work for the con-
tractors on the big dam. He is
an active candidate on the Re-
publican ticket, and solicits the
support of the electorate of Big
Horn county.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

postmaster and Mrs. Joseph M.
Astie returned Tuesday from a
ten days trip east, during which
tney visited relatives at the old
nome at Galesburg, H., and at
Tended the Century of Progress
exposition at Chicago. They re-
port having had a most enjoy
able vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

Mrs. Fern Davis, a former Har-
din grade school teacher but now
holding a similar position in the
Broadwater school at Billings,
came down from the Sugar City,
Friday evening, to spend the week.
end with Hardin friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

The j. o. Booen PHOTOGRAPH
studio on wheels was brought to
Hardin, last Saturday, by q son
OF MI. Booen, who is reported as
quite i'll at his Miles City home.
His many friends hope he NAV
soon be able to come to Hardin
on his regular fan trim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

Mrs. Willard D. Bean left Fri
day night for Wadena, MIMI,
WHITTIER she was called by the
serious Illness Of her mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

W. p. Moncure. Indian trader
at Busby. transacted business in
Hardin, THURSDAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

euent intervals since early child
MOOD and has a wide circle ~
happiness. ~ a'''
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

Fine fall weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
NO SWEEPING CHANGES PLANNED
UNDER NEW NRA ORGANIZATION
Richberg Asserts Boards To Be Considered
AS Trial Set-Up' Pending Congressional
Action.

vealed that General Johnson was
ousted from NRA authority at SIG
p. m. yesterday.
The fate of Miss Frances Robin
son, $4,000 a year depty administra-
tor and aide of Johnson. has not
yet been revealed. 1t is certain,
however, that "Robby" will not re-
main in the new NRA machine.
1.-THE most important service of
this new set-up," Richberg said to-
day, "is assurance against sudden
action. 1t will provide for delib-
crate consideration of policies after
all interested have had a hearing
1.-THE idea that there will be any
sweeping changes or sudden fiat is
mistaken. Our general policy will
be to maintain the experienced
NRA personnel
Price fixing and production con-
troll are broad questions of prin-
ciple. We must consider each in
dustry separately rather than to
consider all industries together in
tbs connection.
I'm general, the industrial emer-
gency committee will attempt to
prevent a conflict between policies
of individual recovery organizations
and the administration as whole" D"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
DEATH TAKES
WITNESS IN
SLAYING CASE

GLENDALE, Ariz.. Sept. %. U.P)
"A deposition that probably would
have played an important part in
the murder trial Of Fred Frahm,
Oshkosh, Nebr.. charged with the
Staying of his brother, John Frahia.
wealthy Arizona oil man who crop
ped out of sight in Nebraska in
1929 will never be taken.
Trial of Frahm, on whose farm
the body of a man believed to be
his missing brother was found. has
been postponed from Oct. l, to
Oct. 10, to permit Ed Nensteil.
Garden county attorney, to come
here and take a deposition from
DR.. Darwin H. Foster. local dentist
who had charts of the oil mans
teeth.
However funeral services for DIR.
Foster were to be held this after
noon at the Methodist church In
Glendale. He died Tuesday night.
48 hours before the Oshkosh sup
erior court granted the continu-
ance in the murder trial.
1t was the intention of the Ne
braska prosecutor to prove through
the teeth charts and DR.. Fosters
deposition that the body was that
of John Frahm. DR. Foster had
worked on Frahm a short time be-
fore he disappeared
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
DOUBLE SHIFT
PLANNED FOR
CANAL WORK

With both work and weather
conditions having reached the most
satisfactory stage since rock excav-
ating operations were started at
Pilot Knob some weeks ago. the
Griffith company of Los Angeles,
awarded the contract to do this
work on the All-American canal,
will start using two shifts of men
day, it was announced at the To-
cal unemployment office this morn
ing.
To date, it was stated, the work
done at Pilot Kno> has been some
what of a preliminary nature, seal
ing down rock formations in the
way and other similar jobs. Now,
however, the Griffith company is
getting down to the work in real
earnest and with the recent mod
Grafton in the weather, it has be-
come necessary to add another shift
of men for the work. These men
will be appointed through the To-
cal Unemployment office.
Five new men are to be sent out
on the canal work Monday morn
ing, Chan Livingston, local man.
ager of the unemployment service
stated today. Two of these are al
ready chosen: Chas. Elliott, El Cen
tro, who will operate a bulldozer
and Joe Froelich, Ell Centro, a dump
man. The other three will be choS-
en- later today or tomorrow and
notified in time to report for work
at Pilot Knob, Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. tU.P)-
President Roosevelt's new anti
depression general staff organized
for recovery action today and an
nounced through Director Donald
R. Richberg that business is now
insured against sudden, un-coordi-
mated shifts in New Deal" emer-
gency policies.
Richberg promised there would
be no sweeping changes in NRA.
Price fixing and production control
will be considered from the stand
point o individual industries.
He said the organization created
by Mr. Roosevelt yesterday should
be considered as a trial set-up"
pending congressional action on
the future emergency agencies ex-
piring during the next session.
The national industrial recovery
board organized today with some
of it's members in Washington and
others listening to proceedings
through long distance telephone
connections.
Clay Williams, former president
of the Reynolds Tobacco company,
was elected chairman of the board
which will administer the NRA. He
was in WinSton-Salem, N. c.
Richberg's press conference re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
SHARP INCREASE IN RIVER At GRAND CANYO|
speed Completion OF Evidence Against Hauptmann
CALEXICO MAN
is SELECTED
AS APPRAISER

Gilbert Willoughby, a CaleXico
rancher, will be the third man on
the board to appraise property
along the route of the All-Americar
canal from the Central Main TO
the WeStSide Main, according to
information received at irrigation
district headquarters this morning
Evan T. Hewes, chairman of the
district board of directors was in
formed by E. j. WesterhouSe, chief
construction engineer of the canal
that Willoughby would be salts
factory to him as a member of this
board
H. L. Loud, El Centro, and j. N.
Porter, Yuma, had previously been
named as members of this board
The names of these three appoint
ees will now be forwarded to the
Denver office Of the reclamation
service today for final approval af-
ter which they will commence
their appraisals along the lie mile
stretch of the canal which is 10 be
constructed by force account under
the reclamation service.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
OCTOBER 10 CHOSEN ASDATE FOR
ANNUAL FALL OPENING FESTIVAL

held and, while it will not be nee
essary to decorate cars for entry,
decorated floats will be encouraged
and prizes awarded for such floats.
Judges giving the prizes will give
special consideration to lighting
arrangements, as the committee
hopes to make this years parade an
illuminated one as far as possible.
Schools of the county will be in
vited to participate in the fall open
ing and prizes will be awarded
to the school having the largest
percentage of attendance in the
parade and to the school whose
entrant is chosen for queen of the
fall opening festival. The young
lady who wins the honor of being
queen will be crowned at the 20-3O
Club charity ball to be given on
Friday night, October 10, following
the closing of the stores.
Further plans for the fall open
ing will be worked out by the mer-
chants relations committee of the
Ell Centro Chamber, which con-
sists of the following: j. Duke
Johnson, w. j. Clements, G. r.
Scriven, Edgar Mason and War
rem Currier, to be augmented by
w. H. Tyler,Jr M. o. King, j. O..
Ellis, M. E. Mantle, G.. R. Knabe,
Jim Cox and Boyd Cornett. The
parade will be under the direction
of the Ell Centro Junior Chamber
of Commerce, with Lee Lander
man in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
NAME WOMAN
NEW HEAD Of
YUMA SCHOOL
State Educational Department
Recognizes Ability OF Mrs.
Hester Parsons.

Mrs. Hester Parsons. principal of
the Alamo school ana we'll known
educator in the valley, has been
named head OF the Yuma Indian
school according TO announcement
made today by Lillian B. Hill, chief
agent, department Of Indian educa-
ton, state department of educa-
ton.
The state department has taken
over, for the federal government,
the work of Indian education and
Mrs. Hill stated that Mrs. Parsons
received the appointment because
of her high recommendations and
qualifications for the position.
Mrs. Parsons has been one of the
valleys leading teachers and G. B.
Collins, county superintendent OF
schools, in discussing the matter,
stated that he felt it was a fitting
recognition of her ability to have
Mrs. Parsons honored by the ap-
pointment.
Superintendent Collins, with the
COlloCllU vi OllC VI Va llCi Ava
mer school has appointed Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Chestnut to succeed Mrs. Par
sons as principal of Alamo, pro-
motion OF which Mrs. Chestnut IS
friends in this city will be delight
ed to learn. -s..----.4
To Visit School
Mrs. Hill left this noon for Yuma
to investigate the school and stated
that its organization and develop
ment will depend largely on condi-
tions as she finds them.
In discussing the matter with a
Press reporter, Mrs. Hill explained
that in addition to the basic course
of study the department will offer
specialized courses.
Music is to be one of these and
instruction will be given in both
vocal and instrumental music and a
school band will be formed.
Manual training will be another
specialized course introduced, and
like music, will be carried straight
through the grades. The full eight
grades may be established, depend
ent upon the need.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
RECENT SNOW
BOOSTS FLOW
Of COLORADO.
Almost 5000 Second Feet Rise
Recorded Above Figure For
Yesterday.
MORE RAINFALL EXPECTED
Yuma Weather Report States
Conditions In Upper Basin Area
Are Unsettled.

Recent rains and snowfalls in
the watershed of the Colorado river
have caused an increase of 1880
second feet in the flow of the river.
at the Grand Canyon station, ac-
cording to readings posted at ir-
rigation district headquarters to-
day.
These show today's mark at Alto
second feet, a sudden jump over
the 1870 second foot mark record
ed for yesterday. For the past
week the river at the Canyon sta
ton had shown a decided decrease
day by day but with this new in
crease and possibilities of a still
greater flow due to the melting of
the SHOWS which have fallen in the
mountains of the upper basin ovef.
the past few days, an increased
flow in the lower river is expected
within a week or 10 days.
In addition to the increase at
the Canyon, jump OF II second
feet is noted for today at Yuma
where 40 second feet are recorded.
The spill increased from $50 second
feet to 100 second feet while the
diversion shows an increase of 200
second feet, today S mark being
800 for the 600 second feet of yes
terday. Topock registered low
ering of 200 second feet today from
the 2400 reading Of yesterday but
the flow at this point, which is
about half way between the diver
sion and the Canyon, will be ma
terially increased when the pres
ent Canyon flow reaches that point.
Indications ,0r continued rain III
the upper basin are very good for
the next day or two according to
information received from the
Yuma office of the weather bu-
reau. In a telegram sent to the ir-
rigation district from the weather
bureau it is stated that the weather
is clear over all sections of the
basin excepting in the upper por-
ton where unsettled weather Is
expected. In that part, the tele-
gram states, there is probability
of light rain or snow for the next
"a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
M& R1~~
OyssG NsNsarhf sInaissts. IaA
DIST TR|CT IS
DEFENDANT IN
TWO ACTIONS

In a complaint filed-iii superior
court by M. L. Cauthen against w.
F. Talley, H. Dillinger and the I'M
perial Irrigation District, tn e
plaintiff asks judgment that the
defendant district be ordered to
supply water to the plaintiff and
that the other defendants be re-
strained from hindering the plain
tiff any further in conducting the
lease on his land.
The complaint states that on
August /, 1888. the plaintiff leased
the E12 of tract l20, Tbs, RAE,
for a period of two years. On Sep
tember 25 of this year, it is alleged,
the defendants Tally and Dillin-
ger, without the consent of the
plaintiff, entered upon the premis
es and plowed the same. 1t states
further that the plaintiff was en-
titled, according to the terms of the
lease, to receive water from the ir-
rigation district but, it is said, the
defendants have so prevailed upon
the district to the end that the dis
trict has refused to deliver any
water to the plaintiff.
Judge R. D. McPherrin approved
the $500 bond signed by G. NJ Cau-
then and Earl Holmquist posted in
connection with the undertaking
Of the temporary restraining order.
Alleging that personal injuries he
received in an accident were due
to the neglect of the irrigation dis
trict in maintaining a bridge over
a drainage ditch in good condition,
Herbert Fulton has filed suit in su-
perior court against the district
asking damages of $25,000
The complaint charges that on
September 20, 1888, as the plaintiff
drove his automobile onto the
bridge, three and one half miles
north and half mile east of West
morland, the defective construction
of the bridge caused it to collapse.
throwing him into the ditch.
His injuries consisted of a skull
fracture and a face injury which
resulted in state of paralysis and
permanent facial Disagreement
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
SNOW VICTIMS
REACH SAFETY

TAHOE CITY, Calf Sept. %.
U.P)-Rescuers today accounted for
the last of the parties stranded by
a snowStorm in the High Sierras
when they reported that Sacra-
mento group, including women and
children, are safe.
Constable Carl Becholdt of Tahoe
City led the rescuers into the He'll
Hole area to reach Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Souza, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kale and their two children, and
Mrs. Helen Boyle. all of Sacra-
mento.
Trapped in the mountains since
Sunday by the unexpected snowfall,
the vacation group had suffered
slightly from a shortage of food
but otherwise was in good condi-
ton when Becholdt's party reached
them late last night.
Becholdt also directed the rescue
of a Pasadena vacation party
stranded in another section of the
Sierras, while Roy Andrews and his
racing dogs brought relief to eight
Newman, Calf, hunters marooned
in the vicinity of Steamboat
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
Pair ExonerQted
In Death Case

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P) -
Jack Valley, Beverly Hills social
ite, and E. A. Abbott, Long Beach
oil man, were absolved today of re-
sponsibility in the death of Robert
Vaughn aboard Valleys power
cruiser off Catalina Island Wednes-
day.
The two were discharged from
custody after an autopsy surgeon
reported that Vaughn died of a
heart attack and a coronerS jury
supported the finding. Valley tes-
titled he misinformed officers that
he struck Vaughn, toppling him
overheard. He said he only nudged
him accidentally in grasping the
wheel, that the victim fell into the
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
Woman Dies In
Hotel At Border

TIJUANA, Calf, Sept. %. U,H
circumstances surrounding The
death of Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, 80,
wife of Pasadena contractor,
were investigated today by police
who said they were seeking a man
who accompanied her to the border
town Wednesday night.
Police said the man disappear
ed after telephoning DR.. Carlos
Navarro. superintendent of the
civil and military hospital, to go to
hotel where he would find a
" sick woman.' Mrs. johnson was
dead when Navarro arrived. Her
death was attributed to acute in
digestion.
Police said the man and Mrs.
johnson came here from Ens1nada.
Mrs. Johnson was the wife Of
James D. Johnson who advised au-
thorities he was sending an ambu-
lance here for the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-28
October 3rd Date
For RiUer Farley

Word was received this morning
at irrigation district headquarters
that October 3 is entirely satisfac-
tory for the meeting of represent
ativeS of Colorado river basin states
in Salt Lake City to discuss the
proposed Arizona water contract
Directors Evan T. HeWes and
Mark Rose with M. j. Dowd, chief
engineer and Phil D. Swing, will
represent the local district at this
meeting. They were appointed at
a meeting of the board yesterday
afternoon at which time the exact
date upon which the conference
was to be held had NJ been deter
mined.