davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

SLEA1hG TL1IN1
President, Montana Press Association,
and publisher of Livington Enterprise.
Q~uesenberry, at a noon lunch at the
United States Range Livestock Expert
ment station, at old Fort Keogh. On
this occasion there will also be al inter-
esting program, including musical
features.
On the evening of August 31st, the
guests will be entertained at a Bavarian
cabaret at the Elks' Home. This will.
be a unique feature Of the convention
pastimes. The old staid formal ban
quet will be dispensed with. There
will be an 8-piece orchestra, and all of
the musicians will wear Bavarian Co.'S
tunes of attractive design. There will
be a master of ceremonies and it is
expected that there will be snappy
repartee, and lots of horse play. Most
OF the members may expect to come
in for good paintings. In addition to
the Press association members, the
heads OF all civic organizations of the
city and their wives will be invited.
Concluding the Bavarian cabaret en-
tertainment, dancing will be INDUCED
in.
On Saturday, Sept. l, the editors and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

miliar with the territory, they cut in
ahead of the bandit as he was in the
act of climbing a hill, leading his horse.
HALT" commanded the officer.
Deputy Hood remarked afterward
that the bandit was the coolest of the
three. He looked at the gun pointed in
his direction and then at his own which
was in the scabbard on his horse.
Turning to face the men, he said:
We'll, I guess you've got me-"
With his feet tied together under his
horse, the robber was brought back,
down the Tongue river valley to Miles
City. The holdup melted him 50, and
he court gave him seven years in the
penitentiary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
Cooney Pays Visit
to Treasury Chief

Gov. Frank H. Cooney recently patd
his respects to Henry Morgenthau u.
secretary Of the treasury, at the Gal
latin Gateway inn near Bozeman. n
was one of the cabinet officers 1rs
trips away from the Gallatin canyon
dude ranch where he is spending thu
month in a secluded vacation.
Their meeting vas not a conference,
James Sloan Jr., secretary to the SC
rotary, said, but was only a social vistA.
Others who visited with the secretary
were to state collectors of internal rev.
enue, Lewis w. Penwell of Montana and
R. L. Douglass of Reno, New.
code will be present, and will discuss
the different phases of same.
Within a short time President FIin1
will have the business part of the pro-
gram outlined.
while, of course, it is only q 90
incidence" said Chairman Seaman o1
the entertainment committee, there
will be those who will attach much siG-
nificance to the fact that Miles City
was the last to entertain the printers
before the nation went dry, and 1t wM
be the first to entertain them since
having gone wet"
Evening star., 1934-02-24
HUNDREDS OF C. w. A.
CHECKS WITHHELD
Group Recently Transferred to
Census Bureau Fail to Get
Expected Pay.

Several hundred c. w. A. workers,
recently transferred to the Census
Bureau to complete statistical studies
Of the rent and housing survey made
here, failed to receive their paw
checks today when they reported to
the Commerce Building in keeping
with instructions.
Various explanations were given as
to the reason for the failure Of the
men to receive their pay. The most
definite report was that a supple
mental pay roll was being prepared
and that the workers would receive
their checks Monday. The best esti-
mate available was that approximately
800 workers were affected.
The workers. mostly men, formerly
operated under the District C w. A.,
but last week were transferred to the
Census Bureau project. An official
of the Commerce Department stated
he believed the miXup occurred be-
cause timekeepers had not prepared
their time schedules for these workers
An official of the Census Bureau said
he knew nothing of the matter, but
ventured a statement that it was
matter to be handled by the District
government. District officials, how
ever, said this group of c. w. A. work
ers had been transferred to the Census
Bureau and that the pay roll should
have been prepared there. Later, Dis
trict officials were informed a supple
mental pay roll had been prepared
by the 300-odd workers and that these
Government pay checks would be dis
tributed Monday.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
MORE SNOW TONIGHT
TO PROLONG WINTER
Flurries Also Forecast for Tomor-
row, With Continuation
of Cold Weather.

The end of the Capitals longest
white Winter" in many years still is
some distance away.
The Weather Bureau today forecast
that Washington may expect more
snow late tonight or early tomorrow,
with probably intermittent fiurries
throughout tomorrow. followed by
clear, cold weather Monday and Tues
day.
The mercury took another dip last
night after it's slow rise of the pre-
ceding days, and stood at IA degrees
at 7 o'clock this morning. 1t started
up slowly again after touching the
minimum, and was slightly above 16
degrees at 10 am. A maximum of
% or 80 degrees was forecast for to-
day, and tonight's minimum probably
will be in the neighborhood of 20 de-
grees.
The wind, which contributed to
making the cold more severe last
night and early today. will die down
toward evening. it was predicted, as
the sky clouds preparatory to showing.
1t reached a velocity of about AZ
miles an hour at 10 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
JOBLESS MARCH
REACHES LONDON
Police Strengthened to Meet
Emergencies in Week
End Rally.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 24.-An army
Of special police was ready for any
emergency today as unemployed
marchers from all parts Of the coun-
try moved in for week end demon
strations.
The government fired a double
barreled charge at the manifestants
during the night, with the announce
ment that Prime Minister Macdonald
would not see them and by arresting
two leaders.
Were to Address Rally.
One of the marchers' chief aims
was to see Macdonald.
Tom Mann, septuagenarian Com
munist, and Harry Pollitt, his 40
year-old colleague, were arrested,
charged with uttering seditious state
ments.
They were to have Joined SPELL
binders slated to speak simultaneously
AAohi CiSllI PihtlOi Iuo, az u BiSditAS
rally in Hyde Park Sunday.
Announcing his refusal to receive
deputation, the premier explained
that House Of Commons legislation
is handling the unemployment situa-
ton. 1t was understood the fact Com
munist organizations helped sponsor
the concentration figured in the de-
cision.
$4,000 Crowd Expected.
Scotland Yard has charge of ar
rangements to handle the marchers.
Three thousand police will be on
guard against disorders at Hyde Park
alone. Ten thousand special officers
have been detailed to duty.
Leaders estimate $4,000 persons will
flock to the park to participate.
The marchers are protesting against
the condition of the unemployed gen.
orally and against what they regard
as unfavorable provisions in an un-
employment bill now before Parlia-
ment.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
CRASI: CAUSE SEEN
IN ARMY METHODS
Subcommittee Chairman Cites
Purchase of Planes by
Negotiation.
BY the Associated Press.

DIV lne ASSoClateQ fTeSS.
Representative Rogers. Democrat. of
New Hampshire, today saw in the
method of Army plane purchases a
possible contributing cause of mis-
haps since military flyers started
carrying the mail.
Chairman of the House Military
Subcommittee that is investigating
Army procurement methods, Rogers
conceded bad weather as another
cause, but contended that since 1926
the Army has bought all its air
planes and equipment by "negotia-
ton" instead of competition.
Indications from evidence obtained
so far, Rogers told reporters, point
to the conclusion that Army officers
were responsible for the negotiation. -
Il am inclined to suspect that it
was more than misguided judgment" 4"
Rogers said.
Gen. Benjamin D. F'Oulois, chief of
the Air Corps. to ask him who was re-
sponsible for the procurement method
He will be followed, Rogers said. by
Brig. Gen. H. Conger Pratt, who is in
charge of airplane procurement.
Gen. Pratt already has testified that
contracts were negotiated" because
of a feeling that if they were competi-
tive, some companies could underbid
others and freeze them out, finally
leaving the Government at the mercy"
Of one or two airplane builders.
The committee, however, is inclined
to favor open competitive bidding for
all big contracts.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
DR.. DEAN IN TEARS
AT POISON TRIAL
Defendant on Verge of Collapse
as She Hears of Ken.
nedy Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD, Miss. February "a.
After sitting for four weeks steel
nerved and apparently calm in the
court room where she is being tried
for murder, DR.. Sarah Ruth Dean,
33-year -old baby specialist, broke
down and sobbed convulsively during
the taking of testimony today.
The woman defendants attorney
said she was on the verge of collapse
as a result OF continued strain. Her
trial started a month ago. A. F..
Gardner of defense counsel said she
had been i'll for the past three or
four days"
DR.. Dean. charged with poisoning
her admirer, DR.. John Preston Ken
nedy, broke down during the testi-
mony of DR.. J. P. Bates, Greenwood
physician, who was merely going over
ground previously covered in the
trial, dealing with Kennedy's fatal
illness.
Turning her chair away from the
jury box, the woman physician was
shaken with sobs which interrupted
the proceedings for several minutes.
Holding a small lace handkerchief
to her face, she made an effort to
control herself as her attorneys leaned
over her.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
JOURNALISM SCHOOLS
PRAISED AND CRITICIZED

Tulsa Editor Differs With Column
bia Professor on Value in Dis
cussion at Rollins College.
BY the Associated Press.
WINTER PARK, Fla, February "a.
of opinion as to the
value Of journalism schools were
aired yesterday at the Founders week
celebration of the Rollins College
Sandspur. student newspaper.
Richard Lloyd Jones, Rollins trus-
tee and editor of the Tulsa, Okla,
Tribune, was the critic of journalism
schools, while Prof. Charles P. Cooper
OF Columbia University's School OF
Journalism defended them.
Cooper declared his department was
constantly called upon by the met
ropolitan press for journalism school
graduates. Jones declared for more
practical training Of Newspaper folk
By actual work On newspapers.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
MRS. MASSIE UNDER
CARE OF PHYSICIAN
Stricken Ill at Dinner Party in
Night Club to Celebrate
Her Divorce.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS-
RENO. New, February .24.-Stricken
Ill while attending a dinner party
with three friends at a Reno night
club last night, Mrs. Thalia Fortescue
Massie is under physicians care III
a Reno hospital today.
The physician, DR.. Vinton A. Null
Ter. said her condition is not serious
and that "she will be all right in a
day or So"
Mrs. Massie. who won worldwide
attention in 1882 when she was the
victim of an assault in Honolulu, dl-
vorced Lieut. Thomas H. Massie on
charges of extreme mental cruelty
here yesterday.
In the company of Mrs. Vida Clay
we'll, "Woodie" Volner and Gail Par
sons of Reno, she went to the dinner
party last night.
During the dinner, friends said,
she became i'll and Dr. Muller and
her attorney, George Springmeyer,
were summoned to the resort. They
took her to ST. Mary's Hospital. where
attendants said she would rest for
a few days.
Mrs. MaSSie won her divorce at a
private trial before District Judge
Benjamin F. Curler. After it was
granted, she told friends she would
celebrate" by attending the dinner.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
VOCATION EDUCATION
MEASURE APPROVED
House Committee for Extending
Federal Aid 8 Years More
After June 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation extending Federal aid
for vocational education for another
three years after next June 80 was
approved yesterday by the House Ed
ucation Committee.
Although advocates Of making the
program permanent and doing away
with the necessity Of such periodic
extension of the work lost after a
hard fight in the committee, they
were successful in having the pro-
gram expanded by 100000 q year
and including industrial education in
addition to home economics and ag-
riculture.
The new measure authorizes $3.-
100000 a year, to be divided one
third each for the three vocational
purposes for matching by the States.
Under the George-Reed act only 81
500 900 has been provided, equally di-
vided between home economics and
agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
RAYEAC[E WINS
HUNT CLUB SHOW
Frank Burrows Gelding
Takes Two Blue Ribbons
and a Yellow.

Gray Eagle, one of the outstanding
hunting and show horses of the sea-
son here, last night won the cham
pionship of the Riding and Hunt Club
regular monthly exhibition at the
Twenty-second and P street indoor
ring. In addition to the tricolor of
supremacy, the gelding brought home
for its owner, Frank Burrows, two
blue ribbons and a yellow during the
evening.
Mrs. William j. Chewning's chest
nut Golden Girl carried off the re-
serve championship of the show. Both
horses were ridden by Robert Roby,
local professional, who staged some
thing of one-man show in winning
nine ribbons in nine classes. In some
of them he did not ride, but in the
handicap jumping division alone Roby
was aStride the first, second and third
horses in the awards.
A high school exhibition given by
Capt. Alvin c. Moore on his thor
oughbred PrepossesSion was one of
the most enthusiastically received
events on the program.
The results were:
Glass Park Saddle: First, Happy
Time, owned by Frank Burrows,
ridden by Bobby Roby; second, Merry
John, owned by Norman Clark, jr,
ridden by Norman Clark sr.; third,
Harriet Lee, owned by Vernon G.
Owen, ridden by Mrs. James Guitar;
fourth, Dixie Peavine. owned by Mar
jorie Baker, ridden by owner.
Glass 2-Handicap jumping: First,
Gray Eagle, owned by Frank Bur-
rows, ridden by Robert Roby; second,
Golden Girl, owned by Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, ridden by Robert
Roby; third, Rosewood, owned by
Frank Burrows, ridden by Robert
Roby: fourth, Easter Sunday owned
and ridden by F. Moran McConihe.
Glass 3-Road hack thoroughbred
type. First, John Barton, owned by
Larmour Oyster, ridden by Gardner
Holman; second, The Hour, owned
and ridden by Larmour oyster; third,
Battalion, owned and ridden by W..
G. Hanson.
Glass 4-Hunter class: First, Eng
lish Skies, owned by Larmour Oyster
ridden by Gardner Holman; second,
Papoose, owned and ridden by Louise
Heron; third. Gray Eagle, owned by
Frank Burrows, ridden by Robert
Roby: fourth, Easter Sunday. owned
and ridden by F. Moran McConihe.
Glass 6-Riding school class for
Jumpers: First, Nellie, owned by Po-
tomac Riding School. ridden by Diane
Chirickson: second, Buddy, owned by
Riverside Riding Academy ridden by
J. McWilliams: third. Virginia, owned
by Potomac Riding School, ridden by
Mrs. Wells; fourth, Lu Lu, owned by
Riverside Riding Academy, ridden by
Buddy Dugan.
Glass Handy hunter class: First,
Yellow Girl. owned by Lee Counsel
man, ridden by Gardner Holman;
second. Easter Sunday, owned and
ridden by F. Moran McConihe: third,
Golden Girl. owned by Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing. ridden by Robert
Roby: fourth, Papoose, owned and
ridden by Louise Heron.
Glass 8-Scurry Stake: First, Gray
Eagle, owned by Frank Burrows, rid
den by Robert Roby; second, Papoose.
owned and ridden by Louise Heron;
third, Rocksie, owned and ridden by
j. J. Cotter; fourth. Easter Sunday,
owned and ridden by F. Moran Nc
Conihe.
Champion-Gray Eagle, owned by
Frank Burrows, ridden by Robert
Roby.
Reserve-Golden Girl. owned by
Mrs William Jeffries Chewing, rid
den by Robert Roby.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
FRANCE ORDERS LEGION
TO SUBDUE WILD TRIBES
Two Desert Armies Join Cam
paign to Conquer Warriors in
Moroccan Territory.

BY the Associated Press
RABAT, Morocco, February a.
Frances fighting Foreign Legion and
two desert armies began today an ac-
tive campaign to conquer and occupy
the remainder Of the vast Moroccan
territory.
Gen. Antoine Hurre, commander in
chief. sent the two forces into the
western half of the Lower Atlas
Mountains. There, 100000 natives
hold 1000 square miles.
Gen. Giraud Is going into South
Tiznit, while Gen. Catroux, who Is al
ready operating west of the village Of
Aka, will join in a movement east
ward to clean out the foothills.
In these hills live fierce tribesmen
who raid the fertile valleys below
periodically and cut the sketchy
French communication lines there.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
PR0DUCT|0NQUOTA
FOR SUGAR URGED
WaIIace's Recommendation
Before Senate Finance
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

oy INC hSsoSlutcu FIess.
The Senate Finance Committee hac
before it today a recommendation by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace that
the domestic sugar industry be allo-
Gated definite production quotas.
Wallace, who appeared yesterday
asked for an amendment to the pend.
ing Jones Costigan bill to provide fol
apportionment of the domestic suga,
consumption among the producinf
areas.
Destruction Not Considered.
He denied destruction Of the do.
mestic industry was contemplated ir
his program and said he would moi
eliminate it within the next 10 year.
If he were SO empowered. His state.
ments failed to quiet the protests Of
sugar beet interests that they wantec
no restriction on domestic production
however.
Wallace said zone Of the mos,
astounding exhibitions I have evel
seen" was the attitude OF domestic
producers in not being delighted
with the sugar program. He addec
that certain interests" were infiuenc.
ing domestic producers against tn.
administration program, but declined
to name the interests publicly.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Of
Michigan. said he would deal on tn,
floor Of the Senate with the rather
sinister" reference Of the Secretary.
Representative Cummings, Demo
crat. of Colorado, later arose to saw
If the Secretary had been perfectly
frank he probably would have named
the propaganda as Cummings" The
Coloradoan said he had stumped the
Western sugar-producing areas last
Fall in opposition to action Of the
Secretary in rejecting the sugar mar
keting and stabilization agreement.
Opposes Restriction.
Charles M. Kearney, president of
the National Beet Growers ASsocia.
tion, appeared after Wallace to oppose
any restriction of domestic produc-
tion. He added, however, that the
regional economic disarrangements,
which the plan would cause, would be
lessened If the committee wrote into
the law definite quota allocations for
the producing areas.
At his regular press conference,
President Roosevelt let it be known
ne believed his message to Congress
on sugar was sufficiently clear and
should give rise to no undue concern.
Ihe sugar quotas for the CONT
mental United States, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands, 1t was
recalled, were based upon consump-
tion demands.
The President cautioned that no
conclusion should be drawn that the
territorial islands were not regarded
as part OF the United States merely
because of the establishment of sepa-
rate quotas.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
TWO BEGIN SEARCH.
Hunt for Liner to Begin Near
Randolph, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, February "a
R)-Two veteran United Air Line
pilots, Jack O'Brien and H. A. Col
lison, left the Salt Lake Airport in
two planes at daylight today for the
vicinity Of Randolph. Utah, to search
for a giant U. A. L. air liner miss
ing since yesterday afternoon with five
passengers, two pilots and a steward
esS.
The planes were equipped with
wireless sending and receiving sets
and United Air Lines Offices here
said they would be in constant touch
with the searchers.
Up to the hour Of their departure
no word had been received from the
air liner, which left here at 2 pm.
yesterday fer Cheyenne, Wye, where
it was due at 4:30 pm. 1t was re-
ported sighted over Randolph at
6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
MEXICO CALLS TROOPS

VERA CRUZ, February "a R.-
Five men were shot in a clash be-
tween opposing factions Of the Ma
tional Revolutionary (GoyernmenD
party during a meeting in a theater
last night.
Federal troops were called to pre-
vent further disorders. The mayor
cancelled all permits for other sched-
uled political meetings.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
What's What
BehindNews
In Capital
Republicans to Open
Publicity Drive,
Listing Kicks.
BY PAUL MALLON.

~HE Washington end of the G. o.
P. elephant is getting ready to
do some kicking.
i A smart publicity man will
be appointed within the next
few days to take charge of the kicks.
The idea is that he may do for the
Republicans what Charles Nicholson
did for the Democrats after the 1923
campaign.
1t was Michelson's duty to spread
the evils of Hooverism before your
very eyes.
Congressional Republicans are be-
hind the bestirring movement. They
figure 1t Is time for them to do some
thing, else the congressional elections
in November will 60 Democratic by
default.
Want Efficient Unit.
Likewise, they are not entirely salts
fled that Ogden Mills and the pals of
Mr.. Hoover are presenting the best
front for the party.
They think it is high time that the
pitiful national headquarters here be
whipped into efficient condition and
made TO function.
Evening star., 1934-02-24

lNOilluluCd TTUln FlISL FARe.D
appreciate enlightenment from the
War Department.
Both letters were delivered to Sec
retary Dern in person by Remick,
McSwain said.
my only interest was to see that
no injustice was done Remick or
any one else" Chairman McSwain
explained. IT had no detailed
knowledge of the transactions beyond
what RemicK had given me, and I
was anxious merely to establish the
facts and make sure that no irregu-
larity occurred"
The grand jury was not in session
today, but will reconvene Monday to
hear Assistant Secretary Woodring.
Ralph T. O'Neil, former national
commander of the American Legion,
and Robert w. Lyons, New York at
torney, formerly prominent in Ku
Klux Khan affairs. will be heard
probably Tuesday at their own re-
quest.
Evening star., 1934-02-24
us. MAY ABANDON
PH|L|PP|NEF FORTS.
Move Is Considered in Event
of Independence for
Islands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department is quietly
studying a plan for abandonment of
all military and naval Notifications
and bases in the Philippines in event
OF dependence for the islands.
The withdrawal would place Pearl
Harbor in Hawaii as the naval spear
head in the Pacific. and would radi-
cally alter American operations in the
Far East.
At present, the Navy maintains a
major fortified naval base at Corregi-
dor Island, in the entrance to Manila
Bay, which is the headquarters for
the Asiatic Fleet.
Other Forts.
In addition to this and other small
naval stations, the Government owns
a dozen forts and Army camps. at
which approximately $500 Regular
Army troops and 5000 Philippine
Scouts now are stationed. These are
in various parts of the islands.
Under the terms Of compromise
independence plan now being nego-
tiated in Manila and Washington. the
United States would agree to surren-
der all military preserves in the
islands when the Philippine republic
was established.
Indefinite Time.
Under the Hawes- Cutting law this
could take place some time between
ls45 and 1850. dependent upon the
speed with which the Philippine con-
stitution was written and other terms
complied with.
Early developments toward Filipino
acceptance Of a compromise are an
ticipated as the result of cable ex-
changes with Manila this week.
Manuel L. Quezon, president of the
Philippine Senate, already has agreed
to the plan in principle, and legisla-
tive leaders here are in contact now
with opposition political leaders in
Manila, seeking their cooperation.