davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Letter Dictated
To Wife Is Ruled
Court Evidence
Supreme Court UphOlds
admission of StenOg.
rapher's Notes.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
From now on husbands should be
mighty careful of what they say to their
wives in letters dictated to a stenog-
rapher. The letters may be admitted
as evidence against them, the Supreme
Court of the United States ruled yester-
Gay
Conrad Wolfe of Spokane. Wash was
charged with using the mails to defraud
in connection with a stock-selling
scheme.
The Government subpoenaed at his
trial stenographer to whom he had
dictated letter TO his wife, in which
it was alleged he had declared, Il am
going to rob every last one of them
blind"
The stenographer was required to pro-
duce her shorthand note book and read
the letter, over the objection of counsel
for Wolfe. who insisted the communica-
ton was confidential and could not be
used as evidence
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
sustained the trial court in admitting
the letter.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
BODY GETS NOMINATION
FOUGHT BY HUEY LONG
Senate Subcommittee Given Name
of Proposed Revenue
Collector.

BY the Associated Press.
Nomination of Daniel D. Moore as
collector of internal revenue for Louis
iana-a nomination opposed by Senator
Huey P. Long-was in the hands of a
Senate subcommittee today.
The nomination was referred to the
subcommittee by the Senate Finance
Committee yesterday after Long served
notice he would fight confirmation.
Senator Connally, Democrat, OF
Texas, a member of the Finance Com
mittee, said Longs opposition would be
ignored if based on nothing more than
Evening star., 1934-01-09
BANDITS GET S27

Filling Station Manager Robbed
and Trussed UP.
Kermit H. Ballard. manager OF a
filling station at Virginia avenue and
Twenty-second street. was robbed o!
S27 and left with his hands tied behind
his back last night by two white ban.
dts believed to have staged several
similar hold-ups recently
The men waved pistols at Ballard
and forced him to empty his cash reg
lister before they tied him with cord.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

Top Looking Of the east window Of the washington Monument Star
the Department of Agriculture Building with the Freer Art Gallery
TO
finished
signeda contra 10
Of the
dvelopmentw
the twin moketacks Of the heating plant at Seventh street that warns the
the Capitol the washington Monument officials hoping that
and other buildings in the occupied Note the
Staff
Evening star., 1934-01-09
CULBERTS0N NAMED.
Former Ambassador to Chile to
Join Trade Council.

Gerard Swope. chairman of the Busi-
ness Advisory and Planning Council,
today announced the appointment of DR..
William s. Culbertson. former Ambas-
sador to Chile and authority on inter-
national affairs, to the Committee on
international Trade Relations of the
Council.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
Icebreaker Held Fast.

After battling its way through ice
foes at only 80 feet day, the Soviet
icebreaker Chelyuskin is held fast IN
the ice near the Bering Strait.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
INJURED IN FALL

Sherman Miller Hurt When Tele-
graph Pole Snaps.
Hurled to the round when telegraph
pole upon which he was working
snapped at the base, Sherman Miller,
27-year- lineman. was in Casualty
Hospital today suffering from severe
head injuries.
Miller was hurt yesterday ct Stevens
and Wade roads southeast. X-rays were
to be taken to determine whether he
has q fractured skull.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Davis Warns Japan Against ~Scrapping Naval Treaty.
Peaceful Agreement for Saar Plebiscite--Mole
and Richberg to Industrialists.
By w. PIcKARD

nIsPATCHEs from Warsaw said
the Poles were amazed and
alarmed BY me Franco German agree
ment because they feared the under
standing between those two nations
would be extended to include Great
Britain and Italy. The foreign office
limited that In that case Poland's re-
lations with Russia might be made
closer. Poland resents being left out
In the cold. for she is determined to
be recognized as one of. the great. pow
ers, and to play her part In the stabil-
ization Of peace In Europe.
DREsIDENT ROOSEVELT returned
! from Warm Springs to his recondi-
toned executive Offices in Washington
win the greater part of his winter
program completed. 1t will be pre-
scented to congress In his annual mes.
sage on January g.. The major items
have to do with expansion Of the pub
lie works administration to provide
work relief, revision Of the MIRA and
the AAA. extension Of power develop
ments, social security insurance and low
cost housing. and the pairing down Of
the budget.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Literary Problem

Mrs. Nyland faces a problem Of
parental responsibility, but the more
she ponders it the less possible of
solution it appears.
For years she had read to her
daughter, Nancy, from Juvenile
books BETTING her years, but n
Gay, when the girl had reached the
age Of five, she suddenly Interrupted
the reading with:
"I'm tired of those books, mumsy.
All the girls in 1t are SO goody-
gocdy."
Mrs. Nyland was too shocked to
make a suitable retort. But she ad-
mits that the younger generation Is
getting new ideas, whether from
their elders, the movies, or what not.
New York Sun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

age man to regain a measure of con.
troll over the conditions under which
he lived. 1t seemed to me in 1888. as 1t
seems to me now, that this effort to
a v capitalism was wise and just.
by no stretch OF the Imagination
could the vote Of November. 1879. have
been interpreted as q mandate for the
abandonment of the capitallstic system.
Finally, w had there been such q
mandate, there was and Is no work
able substitute for our present system"
Moley expressed much optimism re-
garding business. He told the indus.
trialists, in effect, that they need have
NO fear Of any. radical change 10 the
present econOmic and social order. that
industry was needed to stimulate trade,
bring about recovery, and that in the
last analysis It would be the business
men who would distribute the wealth
Of the nation. -
Mr.. Richberg admitted the MIRA had
not achieved all Its, aims in it's effort
to bring about Industrial self-govern
ment, but insisted that Its fundamental
principles must be preserved In perma
nent legislation for codes Of fair, com.
petition. 49,
He warned the manufacturers that
the permanent law must be written In
cooperation with labor and consumers,
AZ, well as private business and gov.
eminent. SO that there should BIZ mel.
tier work consumer RECOMMENDATION by
business nor, business RECOMMENDATION by
government.
He limited that II employers consent.
ed to legal restriction In return for In.
creased power under the codes, organ.
lied labor would be called upon to do
likewise in submitting to. legislative
control. .. -.
Organized labor was soundly berated
by C. L. BardO. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers.
He said its contribution to national
recovery had been "the most wide
spread Inauguration Of strikes, CO.
ercion, Intimidation, and violence that
the United States has ever seen, as
evidenced by strikes In Minneapolis
Cleveland, textile industries, and the
general strike at San francisco"
Bardo pledged the united opposition
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturers to the efforts Of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor to obtain.
through congress legislation imposing
q SOLhour week on Industry, or any
80 A. sSA.9.N - 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Idea of Electrifying
Farms Gains Momentum

At a recent meeting Of the Agri-
cultural Engineers society In Massa-
chusetts the matter of electrifyiDg
farms was discussed by Prof. e. A.
White. Dealing first with the New
England states he pointed out that
New Hampshire was in the lead for
the whole country with electric serv-
ice on rwo-thirds Of the farms. New
Jersey and Rhode sland follow close
behind. There has been no great
rush to adopt this form Of power.
though there has been steady prog
ress. Over a ten-year period the
rate of growth has varied from year
to year but even in the worst Of the
depression there was an extension Of
hydro systems in rural districts.
While the picture of an electrified
farm is highly attractive 1t must be
admitted that there are difficulties In
its application. Distribution Of cur
REM over thinly populated districts
involves expense in transmission.
Electric power lie most useful to the
dairyman and to the market gar
dener, or in other words, to intensive
farming operations. Smaller farms
and density of population enable
lower rates to be charged as COM
pared with the districts where larger
farms and grain growing are the
rule. Engineers r placing at the
disposal of farmers new and more
efficient appliances for utilizing cleo
trio power which will in time relieve
much of the burden from the shoul-
ders of the worker.-Montreal Her
aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

he was q close assO-
ciate Of Stain his
death was the 0cca.
sion Of public u
ing. The government
that the
assassin was LeOnid,
Nieolieff and that he
"was sent by the enc
mics OF the working
class" But It appears
there Is something
more t. the event
than a mere murder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

MEMBERS of the Midi Continent Re
Az clamation association, represent
ing 10 states, met In Chicago and per.
fected plans for a soil erosion and
food control program. to cost 0.00O.-
OOO. which the association will recon-.
mend to the federal government with
a request for a survey to derernine its
p~racticability. The plan, which was
developed BY A. b. Hulit Of Chicago,
involves the construction Of canals and
dams over an area extending from
northern North Dakota through Texas
to control flood waters originating on
the eastern slopes Of the Rocky noun
tains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

G ERGEl KIROV, one Of the most
- prominent members Of the Russian
Communist party's political bureau.
was assassinated in Ieningrad, and al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

AhS uiloluhcSs
Favor World Court
Reports that President Roosevelt
will make q drive on the new senate
to have the United States join the
World court have been rife in the last
few days, although no word has come
from the President himself on the sub.
ject. Most Of the senators with whom
the President conferred at Warm
Springs have long been advocates not
only of United States participation in
the World court, but also of Joining
the League of Nations. so there was no
effort on his part to win converts. If
the World court was discussed. the
point at Issue was tactics in acquiring
a two-thirds majority and forcing a
vote. not arguments for or against
The President made it very clear, at
the dinner on Woodrow Wilson's birth.
day. that he had no intention of re
viving the League II Nations fight.
Much water has flowed under the
Washington bridges since then, and a
world situation has been brought about
which would make American partici.
patton In the league much more logical
than It appeared at that time. Then.
too. the tremendous Democratic gains
in the senate have made It more likely
that the two-thirds majority could be
obtained.
However, the few survivors of the
old ..lrrec0ncilables" are very bitter
and determined men. Two Of the out.
standing foes Of the league, Borah Of
idaho. and johnson OF California, are
particularly effective. And the Presi.
dent has plenty Of trouble on his hands
with another 'treaty-the 81. Lawrence
seaway pact with Canada-and with
ths soldier bonus. % that he would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

II ORD RIDDEI.L, who during the
- World war was Lloyd Georges
chief liaison officer with the press OF
the world, is dead In London. He
gained fame and great wealth as q
newspaper publisher. As a reward for
his war work Riddell was made a peer
In 1918. His voice over the telephone
carried the first news to England Of the
signing Of the Versailles treaty. For
some time after the war he continued
to be q friend and confidanr Of Lloyd
George. Later there were political DIFF.
ferences, hut while the close IiaisOn
ceased the two men. never ceased to he
friends. Lord Riddell leaves no heir
and the title expires with him.
CENTRAL, western and northern
sections of Honduras were deyas
tated by q series Of earthquake shocks
continuing through rwo days. The ex.
tent Of the disaster Is unknown Mt this
writing for all communication systems
were crippled. but It was reported
that at least three towns Of consider
able size. Copas, Cabanas and Santa
Rita. were nearly destroyed.
DRESIDENT MUSTAPHA RENAL
= Of Turkey has become the idol o.
all the women Of his nation, for. after
giving them such social rights ne
emancipation from the harem, he has
given them political. rights. At bis In
stance the national assembly unani-
mously decided that any Turkish wOm
an more than thirty years old ID .eligi
bic to election to the chamber Of depn
ties. and that all women over twenty,
two years Of age can vote in the ma
ti0nal elections. Thousands Of women
7telegraphed their deepest gratitude
to Renal.
G ERGEl KIROV, one Of the most
- prominent members Of the Russian
Communist party's political bureau.
was a~ssassinated in L%eningrad. and as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

and Donald Richberg.
director of the nation
al e council.
Professor Mnley de
clared there is no
workable substitute
for The present cap
italistic economic sys-
tenn. "Basically." he
said. "the New Deal
was an effort to save
capitalism and. By
spreading the range
Of opportunity under
~ n anoh1o tho avar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14
Housewives Idea Box

Easy Way to Fill Cream Puffs
Cream puffs are easy to make and
are delicious and nourishing. II you
are filling them with whipped cream
OF a thick custard, use q pastry bag.
You will find 1t more efficient than .
spoon.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

INTERESTING statements were made
i to the American Cnngress Of Indus
try in New York by two Of the Presi-
dents closest advisers, Raymond Moley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

NORMAN q. DAVIS, American am
IN bassador-at-large and PM chief
representative In the naval limitation
conversations that have been going on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-14

In London, has given
plain warning to ia.
pan that II that ma
tion insists on scrap
ping the Washington
naval treaty. security
will be endangered.
suspicion created and
the world forced into
q costly a ' con
struction race. Mr..
Davis was addressing
the American Core
~snondentss association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Your choice of oxford grey and
blue cheviOt. Have wide bottoms
and side tabs and separate waist
band just like big brothers.
Sizes from s to 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Brand new spring pajamas of
the sort that you gladly pay
more for! Fast color fancy
broadcIoths in coat, slipOver
and notch collar styles. Sizes
A to ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Bellows Backs "prepster" Suits
were just made for you young
fellows who like to be first
with a new fashion hit. New
shades of gray, tans and smart
pattern mixtures. Pleated
belted backs with bellows
shoulders. Slack trousers with
wide bottoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Woven stripe brOsdclOth, and
plain white AmOSxeag LangdOn
pajamaS. Extra full cut and
firmly made. Mostly coat style.
Fast colOrs. Sizes A to G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Full size, properly shaped
MOgadOre ties, in bright colored
stripes so fashionable for
spring 1884.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ENEVIEvE flushed.

you're going to be personal. is that yours are
dirty
"a dollar a day or a week will be more than
I've made for year, and even in the noun
tains ought to buy enough -four and bacon to
keep the torch burning. Anyhow. don't be-
heve that you're washing out as little dust
as that"
We've got the vocabulary, too." he teased.
"But you're right about me. have a sluice
down in Pick that pays me daily cleanup Of
from So to IS. It's lucky for me that I've got
it all on me right now because those fellows
ahead Of us are q bunch of water hogs from
Claypole Gulch, and they'll probably loot my
cabin before they steal my water.
I'D not put it above them to 60 through
your outfit. too, or to swipe school kids money
if they got a chance. Here's your burro re-
packed and cinched. He'll travel all the way
back to Grizzly without rolling his pack now.
That's where you're going to have sense
enough to trail. isn't it?"
Hardly" Genevieve stood up. "Im much
obliged to you, Mr. Bogardus. Was your grand
father still another Tim? seem to have read
the name before. Larrimer's mine Gene Lar
rimer."
"You never read It, The Bogarduses always
Now, listen, Eugene: You're q smart boy, pretty
as a girl, and clear grit all through you'd
never have got this far. like you lot, but I
don't want you around. You've got blisters on
your hands and heels now, guess, and II you
don't turn back down the mountain you're
going to have 'em one place more"
Genevieve glared at the young man. "Oh,
that's it! Not really worried about the school
girls-the acknowledgements at ALI Soaring
me of with the big bad wolves! But maybe
I've q better right here than you have. Any
how. I'm going to work Pick Gulch. It's what
7 came for"
Ought to know better than to threaten q
modern youngster with a spanking" Bogardus
unused. Anyhow, I like your spunk. You
do mans work. but there's plenty Of room In
my cabin.
That's not what I'm worried about. You
could bunk with me didn't have scrap
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Star Magazine
Fmst-Rnn Story

my hands These Claypole Gulch buns have
been making trouble up here
The snipers over On the Arkansaw ran them
out Is suspicious characters after the rifles of
half . dozen sluices had been robbed in the
night. They settled in Claypole. which is prac-
tically q dry gulch and can't be reworked un-
less the water of Pick Gulch Is ditched around
Jay Knoll over there. That can be DONE up
near the head Of Pick, and it will leave me in
. dry gulch.
"Claypole isn't worth reworking, but nay
claim is. I'd have to quit for lack of water and
these fellows could move in. Half an hour
ago I was up on that jag of rock beyond the
plateaus when the three bummers trailed past
They've got their whole outfit with them, and
are either going to try to jump me or to cut
OF my water supply. You can see why I won't
let kid like you walk down into q mess Of
trouble"
Evening star., 1934-10-28

= ENEvIEvEs anger had vanished long be-
fore Bogardus had finished his explana-
ton. Gould they jump you?" she asked.
Legally, mean? Have you any authority for
working the gulch yourself, or any lawful way
to prevent their ditching the water into this
other gllch?"
"Only common law. Every sniper in the hillsn
back me up. Tell you what boy: You beat it
back to Grizzly for me and let any Of the men
know there what's happening. Storekeeper
Greggs warned me about these fellows and said
the boys would take hand II I was interfered
with
I'm going straight up to the head Of the
gulch from here. My cabin and sluice will be
bait enough to delay those fellows an hour or
two; after that it will be up to me to hold them
on until can 60 somewhere and get help
Here's proposition for you: If can keep
the water and my claim, I'll 60 halvers and do
the mans work to boot YouT run the cabin,
cook the grub, and help at the sluice as much
rs you can"
burn hid the blush and the dimple was gone in
q fash. ''I1l think about it," she said demurely.
"Are you married?"
Am I-what?" Timothy gaped at her mo,
Of course not. Haven't even got . girl, thank
the Lord. But wasn't joking, Gene. It's not
much Of q house-dirt foor wood stove and
pine bunk but It won't take much of your time
q trout now and then think we'd make first
class pals"
He held out hand. I'm really as lonesome
as the devil"
so am T." Genevieve told him soberly. "And
haven't any family to run away from, IL you
want to know all about me. I'm on my own,
and out Of work. and that's why came to Pick
Gulch. Is there any danger, do you think?
What viii those men be apt to do?"
"It's possible they'll try to jump my claim.
but not likely. They'd know they wouldn't be
allowed to keep 1t. Men who've been run out
Of one district learn to have q good deal of
respect for public opinion II not for the law.
But the waters different. They'll say they have
as much right to that as I have.
There's no danger Of any gun-play but
there may be fist fight. Anyhow, If you tell
Greggs he'll see that get square deal"
would they be afraid to do anything II they
knew that you had q legal right to the water?"
Il haven't. But they'd not do anything to
get the sheriff after them, except perhaps small
thefts like rummaging my cabin"
Then let's get going. It'd be stupid to waste
Evening star., 1934-10-28

the leader abandoned his horse and
came resolutely forward.
Just plain bookkeeper out of Kansas City and
out Of job, who has turned sniper for want 0f
something else to do Now, shoot the works.
Are you . runaway. q romantic schooboy with
idiotic parents or have you any real reason
for being up here?"
''The same reason that you have" Genevieve
said, demurely, though. of course. II I'm not
old enough to be q bookkeeper then was just
q sort of apprentice. I don't know what a
sniper Is, unless he's an amateur gold-digger,
but if he's that I'm going to be one. I ought
to be able to make living, with gold at $35
an ounce. Why. think Of how much that
would be a pound even troy weight9"
"Sure enough And figure out a ton of It'll
Listen, kid, you've got the right dope on snip
ers and the hills are full Of them but they're
not using derricks to hoist out the nuggets.
II they make q dollar day washing over the
old tailings and dumps Of pioneer times they're
satisfied It's bread and butter and something
to send home.
But q kid like you couldn't keep himself In
peanuts. This Is mans work. Besides you
get pneumonia or you'd die Of homesickness.
Where do your people live? You must have
had some money to get together even rs much
Of an outfit IS this to say nothing Of your
heroic clothes"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-18

soft, spongy tale. shale and lime
stone, cooled there and precipitat-
ed the values. The same thing
may have occurred elsewhere or it
may have been a condition pecul-
lar to this locality.
The values were deposited in a
physical form so fine as to defy
the naked eye and ever the ordi-
nary glass, but it is there and
modern metallurgieal processes
makes its recovery relatively SIM
pie. The process is not expensive.
much emphasis is laid upon the
extremely high values found in
portions of this area but l believe
that not the least important fac
tor in the future of this area will
be the vast masses in the Gros
Ventre formation where the val
ues run from 81 to So. There are
millions of tons of this material
and it presents a straight manu-
featuring problem. Eventually we
will concentrate upon this great
manufacturing process but, of
course it is the high grade that al
ways will be talked about"