davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
I'm FOUR PARTS-PART FOUR
CBy mon TANA LOU" GRILL

By mon TANA LOU" GRILL)
Spending two days in the same
camp for the first time since they
broke down in Rocky canyon while ap-
preaching Yellowstone National park
early in July, 1883, Abraham s. Wiley
and his son spent the time walking
around from geyser to geyser. Their
camp was located in upper Geyser basin.
The elder Mr.. Wiley records in his diary
that they had seen Old Faithful IN
eruption -four times. During the day
they could hear in the distance the
eruptions Of the Beehive, Grand and
Splendid geysers. Taking a bath in the
Madison river, they found the water
cold. Occasion was also taken to do
some laundrying in the hot waters Of
the geysers.
Mr.. Wiley found one boiling spring
that was so near the cold water river
that you could put one hand in the river
and boil off the other in The spring, If
you wanted to-we didn't"
After eating supper of bacon and
fried potatoes, enjoying a smoke and
thinking OF retiring, they heard q
mighty rumbling and feeling a trem-
bling Of the earth, we rushed out to
find that the Giant was in eruption.
It is a terrible geyser." Starting to re-
turn they saw the Fan in eruption;
then the Riverside geyser began to
spout, and hearing another they looked
and saw the Splendid in motion. 80
over we went and saw a most beautiful
spectacle. The sun had set, but the
noon was clear, S % we had a view OF
Splendid by moonlight. It is a geyser of
great beauty and the effect of the
moonlight was very weird and beauti-
full, The 'Grotto' was in full eruption
also. We stopped to see 1t twice. The
Riverside is about a mile from camp.
"A man who can look at the wonders
of this wonderland and not become en-
thusiastic is either a greater philoso-
pher than I have yet met, or a o
A sensation of inconsistencies overcame
MI. Wiley as he returned to camp. The
horses were quietly grazing without. A
lively evening was enjoyed, and it was
time to go to bed. Five different camps
besides the Wiley's were set up in the
basin. MI. Wiley discovered that 1T was
hot" when he stepped into q stream OF
water on his return, something which
it is hard to avoid in the evening""
Camp was broken on Friday, July 10.
AS the start was made, the Castle"
erupted. 1.-The walls are built up abou
IS feet high and it looks like a huge
barnacle in shape, out Of which shot
q column of water about three feet in
diameter to the height Of rs to 100
feet. The eruption lasted about 70
minutes, sometimes only a few feet
high, and then with a rushing sound, up
leaped q column to 100 feet high. This
was the last geyser eruption we saw
at the Upper Geyser' BASIN"
Driving through the ford crossing the
Madison river, the Wileys went back
to Hel's Half Acre, where they fasten-
ed the team and walked across on the
two-log foot bridge, spending some two
hours with the hope they would see the
Excelsior erupt. They were disappoint-
ed. Its eruption being without regu-
larity. It shoots a column of water 60
feet In diameter to a height Of 800 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

Paris hotel rates recently were ad-
vertised as Sharply reduced" as a bid
for American tourist trade which was
falling off because of dollar devalua-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

Italy paid practically as much fol
American oil well and refinery equip.
ment in 1881 as it did in 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

Manufacturing plants which were
damaged by floods in northern Japan
are reSuming operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

Africa has a shortage Of autos.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
that's why only center leaves are
used in Luckics

Not the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality. We use only the center leaves
because they are the mildest and fully ripe
for perfect smoking. That's why Luckies
always draw easily, burn evenly-and are
always mild and smooth. So smoke Lucky,
fully packed cigarette. And remember, ''Its
toastcd"-for throat protection-for finer taste.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
SHEPHERD SCHOOL
EXPANSION ASKED
Sixteenth Street Heights AS.
sociation Requests Two ,
More Rooms.

Possibility of the extension of Thir-
teenth street in order to relieve heavy
tratic on Sixteenth street, crowded
school room conditions and an In
dorsement of the plan to use the old
Sixteenth street abandoned reservoir
as a sunken garden, were highlights
OF meeting last night of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Association, held in the
Shepherd School Use Of the reservoir
Is a snnken garden was Endorsed, with
an amendment that the garden also
be utilized a. test garden for roses.
A resolution was adopted requesting
that Civil Works Administration funds
be used in completing two more school
rooms in the Shepherd building, which
has an unfinished second floor The
rooms, members said, were needed
for teachers room and an extra class
room The resolution was referred TO
q committee for action.
Slow delivery of mail in that district
was discussed and it was resolved that
the city postmaster be requested to
speed up delivery if possible.
Possibility of further protection for
the Sixteenth Street Heights district
from fire was referred to committee
for report at the next meeting,
Discussion Of liquor dispensing in
the community was held over until the
next meeting, when it is expected that
decisions Of the District Commissioners
on sales in residential communities will
be the main topic of debate
Evening star., 1934-01-10
DISTRICT SLUM PLAN
STUDY INCOMPLETE
Ickes Says Definite Announce
ment Awaits Further
Consideration.

Public Works Administrator Ickes
said yesterday consideration of q slum-
clearance program for the District has
not progressed far enough to announce
anything definite regarding local plans.
He made passing reference to reports
that land spectators were seeking to
profit under the program, but did not
20 into any detail. He said studies
were going forward here and elsewhere
with a view to improving conditions OF
local alley dwellers.
Ickes reiterated that there had been
no abandonment of the slum- clearance
program.
The local studies of slum-clearance
projects is being made by the Wash
ington Housing Committee, Of which
Frederic A. Delano is chairman and
John Ihlder secretary.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
BLACKFRIARS APPEAR
IN IMPRESSIVE PLAY

lie blacKIr1arS GullQ, one OF tne
youngest amateur dramatic groups
Of Washington, undertook o difdcult
task last evening in the production Of
Catherine the Valiant" an original
play based on the life Of the nun, Cath
crime Of Siena, by Urban Nagle, o. p.
Through excellent casting, however. the
results were satisfactory.
The play Is not q light one and d.
verts from religious theme only in the
wit Of Alphonse, servant in the house
of the Duke of Anjou. and in the love
of Vincenzo of the House of Cadolingi
for Margherita.
Laid as 1t Is In the fourteenth CEN
tury, both Father Cary and Mary e.
Bradley are to be commended very
highly for the excellence and effective
ness of their stage scenery and costume
designing. Father Cary's settings were
the product of ingenuity, befitting the
period.
It Is rare to find In amateur circles q
cast so suited to the roles as the mem
bers Of the Blackfriars appeared last
evening. In the entire production there
was not one who seemed ill-suited to
costumes or lines. In particular, Mary
E. Crowley's stage manner exemplifed
W tllC Ab4A dC6lCC tAiC H1eiChSC aA1d AoNS
Of the nun, Catherine; Richard Fleck,
who personified Vincenzo of the House
of Cadolingi, showed all the indecision
Of a man In love with peasant girl,
power and a magnificent purpose at the
same time; Edith Orianai, who was per-
haps the most appreciated actress in
her role of Ursina of the House of Wis
cont, though 1t was one Of q woman Of
greed and vengence.
Miss Oriani played her role, indeed,
with the fire Of her character. Nellie
Orton, too, who played Margherita, was
suited to her Characterization, though
at times she overspoke her lines. Nor
was Wilbur Belts, who played Louis.
Duke of Anjou. in-suited, for his lines
demanded regal appearance and speech,
which he very adequately fulfilled. His
was perhaps the best speaking voice In
the production.
Others in the cast who portrayed
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Abandoned in his final illness, at q
season when other children were getting
ready for Christmas, the body Of little
Johnny Doe Brice" lay at the District
morgue today
Johnny's young mother disappeared
on Christmas eve, hurrying into the
darkness "to get some medicine" as
she explained to a clerk at the Dodge
Hotel while Johnny lay on hotel bed
propped in pillows.
That was the last any one saw OF the
mother. about 10 years old, and attrac-
tive. She had registered as Mrs. Jack
Brice, furnishing Macon, N. c." ad-
dress later found to be false.
The mother was to have gone to a
pharmacy Just around the corner. When
she did not return, Johnny's fretful
walls brought attendants to his side
Evening star., 1934-01-10
MORCTJE HOLDS BODY OF INFANT
ABANDONED ON CHRISTMAS EVE

The Woman's Bureau was notified and
Johnny removed to Gallinger Hospital
But Johnny's three months of life had
not fitted him to battle bronchial
suited In his death Monday.
Morgue officials are holding the
body for possible identification. and
will continue to do so for some time,
not that they expect the mother to re-
turn. but because law requires it.
Detective Sergt. Clyde N. Strange Cd
the homicide squad today took foot
prints Of the baby at the morgue as a
fnal resort to learn its identity. The
prints will be sent to the Washington
hospitals to f1nd If he was born here
but police had little hope Of establish
ing his identity.
Meanwhile, q small grave in the
potters field promised to become
Johnny Doe Brice's" hnal resting
place.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

were made during the eclipse Of August
81. 1892.
Another important achievement by
Capt. Stevens, mentioned in the award
was the taking from high altitude
Of the first photographs showing later
ally the curvature Of the earth. En-
largements Of both Of these photo
graphs are on exhibit In the National
Geographic Society building here.
The Franklin L. Burr prize was es-
tablished under the bequest Of the late
Mary c. Burr of Hartford. Conn, who
bequeathed q fund to the National
Geographic Society in memory Of her
father, the income to be used in the
awarding Of cash prizes to those mem
bers of the society's expeditions con-
sidered by the board Of trustees tc
have done especially meritorious work
in the field Of geographic science.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
GRAIN EXPORTS SINK
TO $4,000 BUSHELS
Canadian Shipments Total 466, ,OO0; +;
No Oats Nor Rye Included In
Last Weeks Figures.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United States
last week amounted to 954, 900 bushels,
as compared with 100000 bushels the
previous week and 100000 bushels in
the corresponding week last year.
Commerce Department figures yester-
day gave the following comparisons
Wheat, $4,000 bushels, against 985,-
900: corn. $4,000 bushels. against So
600; barley, $4,000, against 5000. There
were no exports Of oats and rye.
Canadian grain exported from United
States ports amounted to ass, 900 BUSH
els. as compared with 500 900 the week
before, while last weeks exports Of
North American wheat -four were ST.
600 barrels, against $4,000 the previous
week.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

roles of. importance were John Dillon
Fitzgerald, who played his holiness Pope
Gregory XII; Loren Freund, Cardinal de
Montalais; Francis Schwoerer, Cardinal
dinal Flandrin. The cast was complete
with Joseph Haltigan, Robert Dillon,
John Chadwick, Hazel Boyce, Jack
Hurley. John Victory, Adah Mae Brady
and Eleanor Freund.
Catherine the Valiant" win be re-
peated tonight at st. Dominic's Audi
torium. ]. N. II.
Evening star., 1934-01-10
ARMY FLYER WINS
$1,000 BURR PRIZE
Capt. Stevens Honored for First
Photographs Of Moons Shadow
During Eclipse.

Award of the Franklin L. Burr prize
OF $1,000 to Capt. Albert w. Stevens
of the Army Air Corps for his accom-
plishments in the technical field Of
aerial photography on National Geo.
graphic Society expeditions, was an
nounced here today from the head
quarters of the society.
The prize was given particularly for
Capt, Stevens achievement In obtain
ing from an altitude of $4,000 feet
during an eclipse of the sun the first
aerial photographs showing the moons
shadow on the earth. The photographs
Evening star., 1934-01-10

The first thing people see and like about Luckies
is how round and firm they are. The tobacco
doesn't spill out and there are no loose ends to
cling to lips. That's because'we pack each and
every Lucky full to the brim with long, even
strands of the finest Turkish and domestic
tobaccos-only the center leaves. Not the top
leaves because those are under-developed.
Evening star., 1934-01-10

Hungarian Farmers Complain.
Farmers in Hungary are complaining
that the difference between prices re-
ceived for their products and the in
dustrial price level continues to widen
Evening star., 1934-01-10
Dye Bugs Plentiful.

Natives of Central America are
catching an unusually large number of
cochineal bugs, from which dye used
in coloring confectionery Is obtained.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
BILLY GIBBS. CRIPPLE, BOUND
 OVER TO THE GRAND JURY


 Charged with stabbing with intent to kill, Billy Gibbs, well known old timer of this section, now located at Cripple, was haled before U. s. Com missioner Chris Bolgen at Ophir on a warrant sworn to by Albert Peter son. Tie actual crime is said to have been. committed some ten days ago. Gibbs was brought t Ophir by Deputy Marshal Stanley J. Methods, the latter having come from Fairb- ankss for the purpose of serving the warrant.
 Gibbs was giver a hearing before U. s. Commissioner Chris Bolgen and was bound over sc the grand jury at Fairbanks, to which place he was taken by Deputy Marshal Nichols.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
Milk Strike Hits Chicago 
II | lNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GALLONS OF MILK DUMPED
 ON INTERIOR HIGHWAYS

CHICAGO.-Milk deliveries intend cd for Chicago today were halted as viole nee flared over the 100-mile aret from which the city usually receives ts supplies.
 I h. most serious disturbances ooc- i1frsd Wisconsin where milk trains on railroads were stopped and ship mcnts destroyed
 Six hundred thousand gallons oof -1i.k are estimated to have been dumped yesterday highways lead ing into Chicago and hundreds of thousands of gallons were. dumped today
 Pickets of the Pure Milk Associa- tion, which called the strike Sattur- day to enfoorce better prices, are maintaining a tight blockade. All roads leading into the citty swarm with the Associations pickets.
 8he ilk Council, Inc, the principal distributing organization in Chicago. have abandoned efforts to make home deliveries.
 Enough milk was allowed by the strikers to enter the citty to supply hospitals, infirararies and. arphans ages.
 Possibility of peace in the strike loomed late today when leaders of the Pure Milk Association offered ct com. promise their demands for -2.1O ass .
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
AfrpIanes take Milk to Chicago.

Afrpianes take Milk to Chicago.
 CHICAGQ.--Milk began arriving by airplane today in Chicago as a blockade of trains and motor trucks that usually bring milk into the city was made effective by dairy farmers who are striking against shipments in the hope of forcing an increase in the price of their products. The milk shortage in Chicago is acute.
 The first shipment by train consist ed of 1000 gallons and wasa consign- ed to the Wagner Dairy Company, one of the largest independent distrib- utcrs- Additional consignments are arriving hourly this afternoon Po- lice were summoned to the Chicago airport to guard the transfer of the milk from there the Wagner com pany's distributing plants.
 Intervention by the Federal coourt was sought today in the milk strike, which is marked by violence as the embargo movement is recording its fourth day.
 A law suit praying for an injunc- tioo was filed on behalf oof the Meadow Moor Dairy Company, aan independent distributor In the action the. company charges that peace off cers in hree States are in co,lusion with { he striking milk producers with interstate shipments of milk and in permitting it to. be dumped.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

WASHINGTON. - Legislation to permit the Postmaster General to con- tract for air mail service in Alaska is recommended by Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley in his annual report to the President.
 The Postmaster General asks that present laws be amended to authorize him at his discretion to contract, af- ter advising in accordance with the law, for the carriage of all classes of mail within the Territory by air plane and permit payment to be made for appropriations from the star route service i'm Alaska.
 road system with Yukon Territory provides for an appropriation of s2,000,000.
 The southern end of the United States part of the highway extends from Seattle to the Washington-B Brit ;sh Go umbia boundary.
 Of the 2,256 miles of the proposed highway between Seattle and Fair banks, there are 1000 miles in Can adia territory that are still uncom- pleted. This uncompleted mileage is in the stretch of HOO miles between Hazelton, B. C., and the Alaska-Y Yu- kon boundary. To complete these 1000 miles will require, according to the estimate of the Commissioners, $12,00o,o0O.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. = Plans for a permanent long-range program for the ncoservation of national resources is planned by President RoosevelIt t. His intention is to establish policy that will extend into the future far beyond the present emergency ar engagements.
 The President disclosed Saturday that he is giving much thought to the formulation of this permanent pro- gram.
 His purpose is to perpetuate the work already tarted in the Tennes- see valley and the work proposed for the Missouri watershed. His perma- nent plan, it is reported, contemplates the expenditure of abmout $4OO, ,O0O,- GOO, directed at the conservation of water in reservoirs in forests, flood control, eliminatio3 nof the use of sub- marginal land and similar projects, which the Chief Executive declares are based on "the principle of a. bet ter balanced national life."
 Such a program will not be under taken until the necessary appropria- ton can be covered wholly fro incur rent revenues.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
DELEGATE DIMOND URGES URGES S2,IO0, ,OO0 FOR THE
 INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

WESTINGHOUSE survey work OH the International Highway and for construction of roads in Alaska ito connect with Yukon Territory sys- ta moi thoroughfares, Anthony J. Di- mond, Delegate to- Congress from Alaska, introduced today in House of Representatives two bills calling for appropriations aggregating $2,100,- 900. The survey work measure pro- vides that for survey in cooperation with Canada of the International Highway The sum, of $100,000 be ap- propriated.
 The bill calling for construction of roads in Alaska to connect Alaska $
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
Roosevelt
 Criticised
ROBINSON OF fNDfANAgASSXILS, ROBINSON OF ARKANSAS
 DEFENDS

WASHINGTON the fiEsz time since the convening of the pres snt session of Congfess, President Roosevelt was severely criticised on tie cor of one of the. egislative brane he's.
 Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Re- rubl az, of Indiana, said that tthe Fresi ent's message on the site of the Union contained nothing but sg.ilt.aring generalities" and that the budgca message delivered the second day of the session was amazing"
 q defy anyone" Senator Robinson said, to read the Presidents first message and gain any enlightenment whatever with reference to the state of tn Union.
 "His second message is more un- usual han his first, certainly more amazing in content"
 The Senate todaay proceeded to ask Administration more questions about his policies before undertaking con- sideration of huge batch of presi- dential nominations.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
COLD SPELL HITS THIS SECTION

This section has been undergoing severe cold spell for the past two weeks. At McGrath the thermometer several times registered 60 degrees below zero, while Takotna has ranged from 35 to 58 below. Noel Wien's
 plane and two of the McGee Airway planes, with full loads of passengers for Fairbanks and Anchorage, were detained at McGrath by the low lying fog which accompanied the cold. At this date there is little promise of rising temperature. At one time last week the thermometer at McGGGrath stood at 6 below, while at McGrath it stood at 56 below.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

WASHINGTON.--C6ngres s broke all speed records and upset tradition in true Rooseveltiam style, swinging into legislative work the second day of the session without even waiting for the reading of the Presidents message.
 Long before the. tensely-awaited budget document was received rom mittees of both houses set to work as though determined to live up to the predic.ions of their, leader about a short, snappy session to be ended in May. The big Democratic majority
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Late news arriving here states that daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Bernard Ivey at Anchtrage hos pital January 6. Mrs. Ivey and daughter are scheduled to retlrn to their home at McGrath within the next few days.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

WASHINGTON.- of the Disabled Veterans Association and of the American Legion made public late yesterday the legislative programs that these organizations will submit to the present session of Congress. Neither program revives' the bonus demand, and both programs are mild in comparison with the previous pro- grams.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

The many old friends of Dan Calla- han, formerly located at Big River, will be glad to hear that he is regain ing his speech and is slowly improv- ing in other ways. Mr. Callahan has been in hospital at Fairbanks for many months, following a stroke.
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Chief Deputy Marshal Dixie Hall, of Fairbanks, returned here from Bethe on his way to Fairbanks, hav- ing in charge Martha Parks, young native woman of. QQuichluk, who was last week adiudged insane by jury at BethAL
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13
By Bob Bartlett. :.

necessary money and technical re quirements,. the E aiEbanks district should yield. $80. 900 ,O00,4 from gold lode deposits during sthe. next zs years, according to an extimate made by; James M. Hill in. a. newly, issued Geographical Survey bulletin; Lode Depositsaof the Fairbanks District "~
 Gold reeoyered.. from placer de- posits in the Fairbanks region from 1904 to 193Oawaarxalued at SEQ, ,m0. GOO and MT. Hilrssees.;reason to be- heve that placersproduction for the succeeding years may. be eveE greater.~-
 The 2O-year. Aperied beginning m 1910 saw lode spstput- totaling s. 00Os0O0 and envisioning rapid accel- eration of production from that source. Mr. Enthusiastically lookz, for increasing impetus, on. hard-rock properties in the 3Jrterior--
 Publication of the bulletin is based on a study made by MT. Hill in the summer of 193f-@E Every property. on which work wassheing done at that time is describedNn. detail and there are numerous mas9g.@.
 Delegate Dimdn3 has for distribu- tion . very mited.aupply of this bull letin and copiespil be sent to thnse| who first requestsahem. Differences of opinion between sal mon packers ashiHg. whether the in-I dustry should epuar@er the canner2 or fishers codessQese apparently re-i solved during the course of the fsh- cries hearing. this week when both clements came out in favorfof an in- dependent ccdess1e. If this plan, iss carried through, it means that the industry will be con-I sidered by the National Recovery Ad- ministratiop aa sepaEats and ais-
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

Pilot Oscar WincheIl, of the McGee WincheIl. who has been suffering from influenza at his home in An chorage. is reported as greatly im- proved ,and will shorttly be piloting hin pla4s as- usual
The Kusko times., 1934-01-13

One of the P. A. A. planes met with an accident at Eagle recently. Par ticulars are not. available except that no one was, Hurtt. Pilot Jones Waz in charge.