davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
BY AIR EXPRESS
NORTHWEST AIRLINES NOW AT
FLIATED WITH GENERAL AIR
EXPRESS COMPANY

Northwest AirlineS recently made the
first shipment of air express under their
%affiliation with General Air Express
which concluded its second year as an
inter-air line operating unit with a
poundage increase of approximately 40
per cent over its first IL months period.
Preliminary reports for last year in
dictate express carried by member COM
panies of the same system would prob
ably attain 100000 pounds as compar-
ed with 424,449 pounds carried in the
first year of operation. Important rate
reductions made public several days ago
are now in effect. The reductions in
clude a new flat rate of IS cents for
shipments weighing three quarters
pound or less between any two of the
lis cities served directly by the sys-
tenn, and a flat rate of $1.00 for ship
ments weighing one pound. Other re-
auctions running as high IS 57R per
cent over previous rates are based on
weights and length of haul and in
clude pickup and delivery services by
Postal Telegraph. Inclusion of North
west Airlines as a member of General
Air Express gives the system a third
transcontinental route. Under its
present organization General Air Ex-
press covers practically every section of
the country with 18,4l5 miles of route
providing direct service to 80 states and
including connections which enable
drastic reductions in shipping to
virtually every city in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
(By GRACE STONE COATEs)
46lFlf!64fgflfHH447Yf

(By GRACE STONE COATES)
Author of 'Black Cherries" ''Portulacas in
the Wheat" and Mead and Mangel Wufzel.'
For 20 years or SO, between the
1860's and 18SO's, there appeared In
English and occasionally American
magazines travel articles from re-
mote parts of the world signed
STALKER" All of them were concern
ed with big game hunting, and many
of them dealt with hunting in the
Rocky Mountain region. The writer
was william Baillie- Grohman, Eng
lish sportsman, who made his fourth,
and final, visit to Montana in 1879.
He made four trips before he found
out how to see the real West. There
were three ways of seeing the West
he reported, and he had tried them al
and knew the advantages and disad'
vantages of each.
The first way was to take ones owr
outfit, hire high-priced guides, and q
where they wanted to take one. Thi!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
State Pays $476,238
for Liquor Revenues

Montana contributed $476,238 to the
federal government in the form of
liquor taxes from Dec. l, 1888, to June
80, or since the repeal of prohibition,
a summary released by Lewis Penwell,
collector of internal revenue for Mon
tana, reveals.
Nearly 95 percent of this amount, or
$454,459, came from the excise tax OF
IS a barrel on the manufacture of beer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Gasoline Tax Receipts
Exceed Previous Mark

Gasoline tax receipts for the first Is
days of August amounted to $251, 1874,
bringing the total for the year to date
to $2,365, $40.
July receipts totaled s4l9, 662 COM
pared with S374,282. The state board
of equalization said a few days ago that
July was the seventh straight month
this year that the collections exceeded
those for the corresponding month Of
1888,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Missing Man Found
in Stream

Just two weeks from the day he dis
appeared, the body of George Hausauer.
Big Flat resident, vas found in the
Missoula river, IL miles below Missoula,
by two fishermen. Hausauer, Al, had
drowned on the night of Aug. 2, while
rowing across the river from the Will
lam Lamb ranch, seven miles west Of
Missoula, to the Florence Cyr place,
where he was employed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Montana Compliance
With NRA Is Good

MIRA administration in Montana has
been satisfactory, Donald Renshaw.
MIRA regional director for II western
states, said a few days ago during q
visit to the office of Miles Romney,
state director.
Renshaw is stressing compliance with
code regulations and urged the public
to report violations or rumored viola
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

was the way Tor men
of m e a n S, top
shelfers," who travel
ed for pleasure and
wanted to take their
pleasures with as lit
tie discomfort a S
possible. Making his
first trip this way,
Baillie = Groh m a n
found himself loaded
up with two wagons
of unnec stuff,
he shot no game, and
he saw people as they
were not. He asked
questions, and was
answered with tall
stories "Talk is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
O BEING N

Lakes and streams on the east slopes
Of the Graz mountains are receiving
q new supply of native and rainbow
trout for the future recreation of Park
county anglers and those who go in
that area to do their fishing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Sugar and pineapples are the chief
agricultural products of Hawaii, but
co1ee, cotton, and meat also are i'm
portant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31

Houses being constructed in Colombia
are to have electric lab~or-saving de-
vices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

TINE spring type of hay fever appears to be pre-
Il vaent about this time of the year, and although
only about per cent of the population OF the united
States seem to suffer from it, if you happen 10 De
among the group let me advise you to prepare
carefully for the more serious summer type
The reason for this warning is that summer nay
fever may among those suffering from Cne
earlier form Furthermore, because OF It's longer
duration the summer hay fever requires more pre-
caution and medical attention than the shorter
spring form.
Spring hay fever begins around April IS and con-
tinues to the end of May 1t is apparently due TO
special sensitivity to pollen of maple pine, OAK,
poplar, and elm trees.
TINE later hay fever follows from the end of May
il to about July 20. 1t comes from sensitivty 70
poIens Of the grasses particularly of the orchard,
the blue, and the timothy varieties.
If you are a victim of summer hay fever YOU can
attempt dissatisfaction by injection with small doses
Of extracts of the pollens beginning well in advance
of the onset of the pollenation Of the grasses.
In case of severe attack, you might ind the
injection of certain drugs, such as adrenahn ana
ephedrine of considerable value toward MAINTAINING
your comfort
1t has now been rather well established that you
can lessen the severity Of attack of hay fever by
avoiding the polens as much as possible and even
cutting down the total dosage of pollen.
For this purpose, filters have been developed for
installation in your sleeping room. These will filter
out the pollens and the dusts and frequently en-
able you TO pass more restful night.
DURING the height of the season, when the trees
- and the grasses are pollenating, you should
remain indoors much as possible and you should
certainly avoid trips in the country
If you have to go out for auto ride sec that all
windows of your car closed or the pol.ens Will
be thrown forcibly into your and nose and set
up a severe attack.
The itching watering of the eyes, sneezing and
difficult breathing associated with severe forms OF
this condition while exceedingly serious from the
point of view of being menace to life can never
theess bring about such discomfort to make liv-
ing exceedingly unpleasant.
Therefore as a victim of hay fever, you should
try to discover the kind of polens TO which you are
sensitive. Then you may not only attempt desenst-
zation but also observe the precautions have men
tionpd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
EUerything in Order

"vTHESE are stamps" said the young man hllloIy
i enough They will carry whatever you "an'
through snow or rain and something or other Oh
their swift flight I'm sorry can not give you Che
exact quotation" ,i,d
looked at the design again in some oewilder-
noent seeking to find the countenance Oh WaShlIls-
ton or jefferson or Warren Gamahel Harolhs' 0"U
II was most distinctly an old lady
Molly Pitcher?" inquired or Betsy ftoSS!
Mr.. Whstler's mother" replied the polite young
desk clerk at the Taft - ,
was still all at sea, and suppose my puzzle
roent was reflected upon my face, for without any
further questioning the young man continued
THE portrait originally was known as study LII
Black and Gray"
She WASP" 1 asked. -
oh. YES sir most distinctly gray and by now
the picture is popularity known as Mr.. WnlSueI
Mother Indeed if 1 may presume, 1t mas come "
be 4 symbol of mothers all the world over. ~
breatbes. if l may be so bold, spirit OF serenity
and peace and to hell with the younger geneTation
assume that is why Postmaster General jim Farley
chose it for the present memorial issue
looked more closely at the stamp ana Feau
In memory ana honor of the mothers OF America
3 cents" a., .,L
Have Vol written your mother today, sir?' asked
the clerk I shook my head shametacedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

HUGHES, crouched behind a
"a barber chair, died with seven
bullets in his body.
1t was an i'll omen for Klutas.
He was living in apparent re-
spectability in neat brick house
at Bellwood, Ill. And when po-
lice arrived for the last roundup,
Klutas chose to shoot it out.
His body was neatly clothed in
striped suit, pearl-gray SpatS, and
a derby hat as it lay before his
doorstep when the police guns
stopped splitting.
Kenneth Conn was just begin
ming to build himself quite repu-
tation as a bank robber when he
tried it on the wrong bank. At
Altamont, Kan, the cashier of
the Labette County State bank
resisted when Conn and a COM
panion stuck up the bank.
Isaac McCarty, the cashier,
shot the accomplice with shot
gun. Conn grabbed McCarty's
wife and held her in front of him
as a shield.
But McCarty dropped the shot
gun and picked up a rifle, with
which he neatly killed Conn with
two well-placed shots which never
touched MRS. McCarty.
n
OTHER budding crimsReareers
~ which we're cut short by
resolute sheriff we're those of Sam
Soda and Gus Fasone. They had
just shot down gang enemy
from an auto in Kansas City Mo-,
when Sheriff Thomas B. Bash
happened by in his own car.
Bash swung his machine in
front of the bandit car, and with
a riot gun snuffed out Soda and
Fasone before they could raise
their weapons.
Two of the slimiest Of such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

strategy to block the appoint
ment. When other committee
members proposed a sub-commit-
tee to investigate, he appointed
himself chairman of the sub-com-
mittee. When Republican mem
berS of the subj committee cham
pioned Thorp, Stephens rushed to
the White House to urge with
drawal of his name.
Instead, the President sent the
committee letter urging approx
al of the appointment.
DY this time, it had become q
ID definite party issue; all the
Democrats on the committee lin
ing up against Thorp, all the Re-
publicans for him. Again Steph-
ems went to the White House.
Again he urged Thorp's with
drawaI, this time on the basis Of
overwhelming Democratic oppo-
sition in committee.
If the name ever had reached
the senate floor, the opposition
would have evaporated. But de-
spite this, Roosevelt got cold feet.
He withdrew Thorp's name.
Many foes and some friends of
the President think his surrender
has an important triple signifi-
canoe.
l. If Roosevelt will back down
on a man who has served nine
months and served brilliantly, he
will yield on other things.
2. Future appointees will be
out-and-out Democrats; no more
Ickes. Woodins and Wallaces.
3. The brain trust, once sacro-
sanct, will be sacrificed to politi-
cal expediency when and if neces-
sary.
Whether or not these deduc-
tons are correct will be tested
soon. Somewhat the same case
is that of Professor Rex Tugwell,
whose appointment as under sec
rotary of agriculture has been
stalled in the agricultural COM
mittee by Senator Cotton Ed"
Smith of South Carolina. Got
ton Ed" is determined to run
Tugwell out of Washington. Other
old-line Democrats feel the same
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

criminals were removed without
danger or trouble to the law
when Verne Miller and Gus
Winkler we're blotted out by their
own kind.
Miller, an expert machine gun
ner with a long string of crimes
on his record, was found dead
in a ditch near Detroit. He had
been the machine gunner in the
Kansas City massacre, but he was
not even allowed to die by the
gun-he had been beaten to death.
Winkler, who had acted as 60
between for several kidnapping
rings, was found shot to death on
a Chicago sidewalk.
DUT these men who died with
~ the violence with which they
lived were not the only ones
whose scores were settled by the
law. Four especially fine birds
now roost in prisons. Fred Burke,
Machine Gun" Kelly, Albert
Bates and Harvey Bailey will do
no more numbering or kidnapping.
The last three named we're
i neatly caught and convicted of
completely in the kidnapping of
Charles Urschel, Oklahoma City
oil man.
Bailey and Bates were the first
to get life sentences under the
new "Lindbergh kidnapping law"
All three are in isolated cells in
Fl. Leavenworth prison. and are
not likely ever to step outside its
high walls.
When Fred Burke heard the
judge sentence him to hard labor
for life in Michigan's Marquette
prison, he muttered low
thankS!" He had reason to be
thankful for Michigan's lack of a
death penalty.
The list of Burke's crimes was
so long and so bloody that he
would have richly earned the GAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

Tense of his own administration
consisted in reciting the long list
of things he had done to stop
def1ation and liquidation and to
restore the working balance of the
economy. 1t was an impressive
list.
He had spent billions in pro-
tecting banks, insurance COM
panies and railroads against
bankruptcy. He had spent great
sums to maintain the prices of
wheat and cotton. He had spent
great sums on public works. He
had striven to maintain wage
rates. He had attempted to in
fate credit. In pointing to his
record, he did not say that he was
an Individuals who had let in
dividuals make their own read
justments. He pointed with pride
to the collective measures which
he had taken to save individuals
from making individual readjust-
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

SO the law chung to his trail
relentlessly. III and half-clad, he
barely escaped raid on farm
house near Shawnee, Okla. One
of his confederates, Gene John
ston, was shot to death by police
at Springtown, Ark.
The law closed in on a house in
the heart of Shawnee. Visited at
midnight, it showed no signs of
occupancy. But the law returned
at 2:30 and found lights. Through
a lighted window the law chal-
lenged: Stick 'em up!"
Underhill whirled, grabbed a
gun from a table, and fired
through the window. A fusillade
of lead tore through the house,
killing a woman who was with
Underhill. Underhill ran from
the house in spray of bullets,
fell, rose, and ran on.
CIXTEEN blocks he carried
~ those bullets, and was found
hiding in a bed in the rear of
furniture store. He died shortly
afterward.
Similar was the end of Bob
Chg Boy Brady, outlaw and
prison breaker, who had been a
companion of Underhill in the
Kansas break, Brady's third pris-
on escape.
Only few weeks after Under
hills death, Brady was run to
earth by a sheriff's posse near
Paola, Kan, with three other es-
caperS who had been making their
way across country on foot, walk
ing by night, hiding by day. A
farmer spotted them, turned in a
report, and quickly a posse gath
cred
Brady tried to fight. He leveled
sawed-off shotgun, but the
Sheriff's men were quicker, and
he went down full of the charges
of two Shotguns. The other three
we're easily captured.
n
TTANDSOME JACK" KLUTAS
H could think of nothing bet
ter to do with college educa-
ton than to start kidnapping
ring. The former University of
Illinois student pulled off a half
dozen kidnapings said to have
Melted him nearly a half million
dollars.
Klutas got away with it for
several years, making elaborate
efforts to evade the law by opera
tions to alter his facial appear
ance and his fingerprints.
He lived in apparent respect
ability. His accomplice, Russell
Hughes, did the same, sporting a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

lows in any state which had the
death penalty
Beginning in 1927, Burke went
through a series of crimes that
ranged from machine gunner in
Chicago's disgraceful st. Valen-
tines day massacre down through
forgery and larceny to the cold
blooded murder of a youthful
patrolman, Charles Shelley, who
jumped on the running board of
Burke's car to arrest him for a
petty traffic offense at ST. Joseph,
Mich.
Several states sought Burke
when he was finally captured,
but his luck held, and Michigan
won the doubtful honor.
TINE Burke capture is typical
u example of the amateur sue
ceeding when the professional is
stymied.
Burke was living at farm
house near Milan, Mo, and was
seen only on infrequent visits 20
town. There a young farm lad
who aspired to detective work
noted his suspicious manner and
his resemblance to the wanted
man. The lad watched closely
for weeks the comings and goings
of Burke, his mannerisms and
speech. Then he wrote a letter
to st. Joseph, Mo-, police.
And they came out and nabbed
Burke without firing shot,
catching him in bed with his
heavy armament of guns just out
of reach.
Next-The slate is not yet clean
"a number of desperate outlaws
still remain to settle their scores
with society. Two of the most
wanted are Pretty Boy Floyd and
Clyde Barrow. Read their de-
tailed descriptions and stories
next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

He said, in part:
Il do not believe that liberty is,
as We have been told on high
authority. corpse. But neither
do believe it can live only or
live forever in the body it inhab-
tied during the nineteenth CEN
fury. And it is in the conviction
that freedom is finding a new
incarnation in a new body of
principles that these lectures have
been written.
1t is in the English-Speaking
countries chiefly that these new
principles are being wrought out.
They are being applied expert
mentally. not without confusion,
hesitation and contradictions.
Nevertheless, in the maze of
measures taken in the British
commonwealth and in the United
States. and also in the Scandina-
Wan countries, there is now dis
cernible the pattern of a new
social policy.
1T has been the fashion to try
to see what is the future of cap
italism by studying countries
where capitalism is primitive and
the future of political institutions
where liberty has no traditions.
Yet one might as we'll go to Mas
SachuSettS to study the habits of
the palm tree as go to Russia to
learn about the prospects of mod
ern capitalism or to Central Eu-
rope to learn about the evolution
of representative government.
TT would seem reasonable to re-
Il member that in the English
speaking countries there are the
Oldest and most powerful of gov
ernments; therefore, presumably,
an aptitude among the people for
the art of governing; that in these
same countries wealth is more
abundant than in any others, and
that therefore it is not likely that
they are wholly lacking in the
knowledge of how to conduct an
economy"
There is. he said, a mood of
revolutionary change in the world
which is not the product of prop
uganda and of agitation of con-
scious revolutionistS. but funda-
mentally a result of the break
down of the postwar reconstruc-
ton.
I'VE can see" he said, why the
postwar reconstruction was al
most certain to fail. The old
economy was worldwide system
Of transactions that no one had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16

deliberately contrived. It had
grown to be what it was by the
initiative, the compliance, the
foresight and the miscalculation
of multitudeS of men in the
course of many generations. It
was not consciously constructed
organization, and it was, there
fore. by its very nature, unsuited
to conscious control. 1t was par
ticularly intractable to the only
kind of control which men were
organized to exert. that is to say,
the control by separate sovereign,
popular government"
THE Great Society of the pre-
Il war world had been cut into
parts, and among the parts some
had shrunk and some had swelled,
some had lost and some had been
replaced from new designs. The
mere removal of the war controls
did not cause the fragments to
come together again; they no
1OAISCA 1lObCQ OllC
Though many people hoped
and believed that the world would
relapse into normally, the wiser
statesmen and their financial adj
visers saw almost at once that the
pre-war economy could not be
restored merely by diSeSta blishing
the war socialism
The restoration had deliberate
~ to be undertaken as a matter
of conscious policy. 1t was I'M
dertaken. Between 1922 and 1923
the central banks and the inter-
national financiers co-operated in
the reconstruction of what they
believed to be the old cosmopoli-
tan capitalism. They worked I'M
der enormous, in fact under in
superable handicaps. For al
though they had control over
money and credit, they had al
most none over commercial
policy"
Mr.. Lippmann pointed out as
evidence of the acceptance of the
new view of the states duty the
fact that Mr.. Hoover. though pro-
Tossing a faith in individualism.
did not follow the precedence of
Cleveland or Grant in allowing
the depression to run its course
but did use collective measures
TO overcome it.
=
A T the end, when he was
L n fighting for reelection and
seeking to warn the country
against the collectivist spirit of
the new deal, Mr.. HooVer's de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-16
BY WILLIS THORNTON

TEMPORARY success of the D1ingers Floyds and Barrow Of
bandiy defying the law
number of bgtme bandits
during the last At
under police gunre
went behind the stay.
bullets
armed carried him through
prison.
Underhl had desperate
Oklahoma
He killed
at Okmulgee Okla murdered deputy sheriff policeman
sought to capture him.
penientiary. kidnapping the warden.
dozen bank robberes
after the he believed
the machnegun
Station Plaza which