davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

10 something else again. The impor-
tant point 10 that they are mad, not
that their anger u justified. Which
In effect makes nix Of the eleven Dem
ocratic districts In revolt. n
Still another hy In the GufIey eint-
ment resulted from the appointment
Of Joseph +. Gallagher a. postmaster
Of Philadelphia. He was appointed on
the enlargement Of Guftey and Jack
Kelly, new city chairman In Philadel-
phia. Soreness here results from the
fact that Gallagher 10 Q member Of the
famous Philadelphia Union league and
was I lifelong Republican up until
April II, last. -
Gufcey's power with the administra-
ton 10 dine 10 the fact that early In
the pre-convention battle No broke
with his old allisss Al Smith, Frank
Hague. and othsr4. Of the northsastsrn
group, and came out for Roosevelt.
More important. 10 Was able to deliver
q large majority u the big Psnnsyl.
vania delegation - the man Who Il
now IN the WINE Hc1eA.
osDytisA4-WJgu osrvisss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Livestock experts say grazing on green grass is essential to the development of hogs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
SARGENT IS TO RESUME SURVEY
 ON ADMIRALTY
Will Leave Here Early Mex, Week to Open Field
 Work for Season

To resume his work on Admiral ty Island where he will spend the entire season, R. H. Sargent, Veter- an member of the Alaska division of the United States Geological Sur vey, will leave here early next week for the Seymour Canal district. He will use the Alaska Game Commis- sion's patrol boat Seal, and its crew, during the season.
 The work will consist of a recon naissance survey and some triangu- lation work to>tie in his own work with the continental net. Possibly later in the season, he said, he will organize another party for diff ferent type of work, but he was not prepared to discuss plans for this now.
 Aerial maps prepared by the Navy expeditions here in 1926 and 1929 are proving of great assistance in the mapping to be done, MT. Sar- gent said. Most of the photographs have been transferred to tracing: linen here during the past winter and this work will be continued all summer. About 40 per cent of the Territory has already been mapped by the Survey, but little work has been done in this section.
 Mr. Sargent had planned to have two survey parties on Admiralty Island this season However, due to the vast amount of work in pro- gress in the States, he found it im- possible to obtain the services of a suitable topographer and this had to be abandoned.
 Dr. Philip Smith, he said, has the seasons program of mineral inves- tigations mapped out. However, as this had not been approved by the Secretary of Interior when MT. Sar- gent left Washington for Alaska, he was not at liberty to discuss that work. It is expected that sev- eral parties will be put in the field early in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
STOCKS RALLY SLIGHTLY IN
 DULL SESSION
Public Just Holds Alool While Traders Are
 Marking Time

NEW YORK, May 3.--Scattered rallying tendencies appeared today for stocks and some issues had slight recoveries but dullness ruled for the most part through the ses- sion. Only a few issues developed activity.
 Today's close was slightly irregu- lar.
 Bonds were mixed.
 The public stood aloof and trad CTS were cautious.
 Wheat was around one cent low CT Cereals Jagged.
 Silver Recovers Silver futures recovered substan- tally.
 Sugar showed improvement. American Can was up one point U. s. Smelling, American Smelt- ing, Depasco were one to two points but yielded most of the gains.
 Narrow Changes
 American Telephone and Tele- graph. United States Steel, Johns Evansville, General Motors, Chrys- Ter and several other shares end ed with narrow changes
 Alcohols were a bit heavy. Utilities were quiet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

for the coming season, it was an nounced
 Prepare Radio Ordinance
 M. S. Whittier, Chairman of the Special Radio Committee, announc- ed an ordinance had been pre- pared for consideration by the City Council by means of which it is hoped most interference to broad casts can be eliminated here. The Committee, he said, had communi- cated with a number of other cities and obtained from them informa- ton on how the problem was being handled.
 The ordinance had been given to Mayor I. Goldstein, he said, and win be introduced tomorrow night The Council, he added, was con- sidering the purchase of an inter- ference finder.
 A communication from Delegate Dimond said there was no chance that House Bill No. 7,979, relative to licensed men on small vessels, which was protested by the Cham Der, will be passed at the current session of Congress.
 F. J. Vandewall, Deputy Collec- tor of Customs at Skagway, and a member of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce, was a guest of the Chamber, as was R. H. Sargent, to- pographer of the United States Coast Guard Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Wink, Tex, oil boom town, soon is to have it's first city park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
July. G. F. Freeburger was elected alternate delegate.
 Installation of officers will be held Wednesday night, June 6.
AUX BAY ECW CREW
 MOVES TO NEW CAMP

The Aux Bay ECW crew has moved from it's winter quarters in the Aux Lake camp of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, it was announced today by Wellman H ook, United States Forest Service, and is now established at Aux Bay. A wanigan and tents are being used for the summer camp.
 The crew is now engaged in building the Aux Lake cutoff on Glacier Highway. Later it will complete the spur road from the highway to the Aux Bay beach. There are 18 men in camp at this time under Foreman Bert Loonis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
NICK BEZ COMES TO
 JUNEAU FOR SUPPLIES

Nick Beg, president of the Peril Straits Packing Company, and the Alaska Southern Airways, arrived in Juneau today aboard his can nery tender Equator from Todd.
 The trip was made in approxi- mately 13 hours by the trim little ship which came to Juneau to load supplies for this summers fish ing, and canning activities at the company plant at Todd.
 MT. Beg said today that he hoped to finish his purchasing and load ing today, and leave for Todd to- morrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
JOHN WALMER IS ELEVATED TO
 EXALTED RULER
M. H. Sides Again Re-elect- ed to Position of Sec
 retary, Local Elks

At the annual election of officers held by the Juneau Elks last night, the following were chosen for the ensuing year:
 John H. Walmer, Exalted Ruler Dr. R. E. Southwell, Esteemed Lead ing Knight; M.- E. Monagle, Es- teemed Loyal Knight; N. c. Ban field, Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
 Re-elections were as follows: M H. Sides, Secretary; Wm. Franks, Treasurer; Geo. F. Shaw, Tiler; and H. R. Shepard, Trustee
 MT Walmer, the new Exalted Ruler, is also Delegate to the Grand Lodge to be held at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the early part of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
LOCAL CHAMBER GIVES MERRITT FINAL TRIBUTE
Hawkesworth Expresses Chamber s Regret at His
 Removal to Portland

(Contlnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

Shop IT Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03

we know that you'll be truly fascinated when you see how Luckies are rolled round and firm, and fully packed with long golden strands of choice tobaccos. That's why Luckies Keep in condi- tion"-why you'll find that Luckies do not dry out-an important poinf fo eu,y smoker. And you'll get the full meaning of our statement that Luckies are al- ways in al! ways kind to your throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May B. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1915. American Can 99, American Power and Light "a. Anaconda 15, Armour B 3, Bethlehem Steel 37%, Curtiss- Wright 3ss, Fox Films l52s, Gen. eral Motors 35ss, International Harvester 381s, Kennecott 207s Seneca Copper lA, IS, Is; South ern Railroad 28, Ulen Company 3, United Aircraft 221s, United States Steel 4614, Briggs Manufacturing TIE, Simmons 17%, Standard Oil of California 34, pound S5.l2&, Cal umet and Hecla "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
RANGER BURDICK LEAVES
 FOR INSPECTION TRIP

District Forest Ranger Charles Burdick left yesterday on the Rang Ter K, for Chatham and Icy Strait points on a 10-day trip of inspec- tion. He will inspect trail projects at Tenakee and Baranof, and sales areas in the Hoonah and Chichagof regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
W. E. BOEINC
 IS HON0RED

NEW YORK, May 3.-W. E. Boe- ing, of Seattle, has been awarded the Daniel Guggenheim Medal flor pioneering achievements and air. craft manufacture and air trans portation.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
PIONEER FOR sITKA

The Alaska Air Express seaplane Pioneer, took off this morning with passengers for Sitka, Angoon, Tenakee, and Hoonah, to return this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-03
ACROSS

Orchardists recomment spraying apple trees just as soon as the blossoms open for the control of blight.
 Shop IT Juneau
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
TWO-DAY TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
Homemakers Group From
Kent County Tour the
Capital City
HAD DELIGHTFUL TRIP

A two-day educational tour OF
Washington has just been complet-
ed by % Kent County Extension
Club members. This trip was ar
ranged by Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, Miss Miriam Pretty
man, of Dover, was the guide
throughout the tour. AS many
points of interest as possible were
visited by the group, including the
Capitol, various museums, Airing
tor, Mount Vernon, Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, Washing
ton Monument, Lincoln Memorial
and others. Those on the tour
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith
and daughter, Helen, Andrewville;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent, An
drewville; Mrs. Charles Tritt, An
drewville; Mrs. Jesse Ward, An
dreWville; Miss Delema Peskey, An
drewville; Mrs. Eleanor Jacobs Mil
ford; Mrs. Fred Gulick, Milford :;
Miss A. Evans. Milford; Mrs. Coop
er Gruwell, FELTON,; Mrs. Thomas
Robbins. Laws; Mrs. William Sat
terfeld. Laws; Mrs Charles Loper,
Jr., Dover; Mrs. Ralph Carey. Do
yer; Mrs. Arthur Dawes, Dover;
Jane and Junior Dawes. Dover;
Mrs. George Raughley, Dover: Mrs
William Potter. Leipsic; Mrs Will
liam Maclary. Leipsic; Mrs George
Dutton, Leipsic; Mrs. Roland Gar
rison, Cheswold; Mrs. Levi Everett,
Downs Chapel; Mrs. Lula Webb,
Hartly.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
.CONSTANCY TO
WOMAN'S LOVE
Monument to Memory of
Aunt Zlyha" Erected at
Warwick, Massachusetts
STORY ALMOST A LEGEND

Warwick, Mass-A monument to
the constancy of a woman's love
has been erected here by the state
of Massachusetts.
Aunt Zlyha" is the name cast
In bronze on the tablet erected on
a stone fireplace in the picnic
grounds of Mount Grace state for
est.
The story behind the name has
become almost a legend.
1t seems that many, many, years
ago, she was one of the bellies of
the district. She fell in love with q
farmers son, but. months later, the
romance was broken.
Tilted, the girl who came to be
known as Aunt Zlyha, secluded her
self In cottage she built on a rug
ged corner of what is now the pic
mic grove. Here she lived in re-
tirement, denying herself to those
who would befriend her.
Years later she moved upstairs
and the blinds of the first-flOOr win
dows were permanently closed.
One day fire leveled the cottage.
Aunt Zlyha escaped injury, but all
her worldly possessions were lost.
Lets US build another house,
but build it as she would like to
have it built" said her friends in
the village.
SO they planned to erect new
cottage on the site of the old one
"a two-story house, but with win
dows only on the second floor.
Angered. Aunt Zlyha announced
she would rot live in such a place
So she crossed the road and built
herself a dugout with a roof OF
boughs. Here she lived until death
came.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

GOULD anything be more ire
sistible? A veritable Rough
Rider hat, crocheted from white or
pastel colored paper, but the fin
ished result is so lovely, so sum-
merry, so delightfully."- feminine, that
one of the original Rough Riders
would have to blink his eyes many
times to recognize it.
This hat is evidently one of the
surprises that the crepe paper GRO
cheters have had up their sleeves for
midsummer, and they're springing
it at the right moment. It's one of
the easiest of all the hats to crochet.
The cost "a few pennies. The re-
suit ?-the handsomest non-crush-
able summertime hat of the year.
Cut your fold Of crepe into strips
IS inch wide, stretch and pull
through the crepe paper twister, a
simple little gadget made for the
purpose, and crochet with No. o
or No. steel hook. Your hat will
give you good wear, and remember,
you don't need to worry about be-
ing caught in midsummer shower,
because there is an inexpensive
water repellent solution with which
to brush your hat when finished, to
protect it against just such a pos
sibility.
Here are your directions for
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
FORD DEALERS AT FAIR
Contest for Awards in Century of
Progress Contest" Being Conducted

Contest for Awards in Century of
Progress Contest" Being Conducted
Local Ford dealers and their en-
ployes, with particular reference to
service managers and parts mer-
chandisers, are putting forth their
best efforts to win their share of
awards in the Century of Progress
Contest" now being conducted con-
currently by each of the Ford Mo
tor Company's 80 branches thru
out the United States. The pur-
pose Of the contest, whicr began
June Is and will conclude August
81, is to bring to a maximum of
efficiency the service rendered Ford
car owners. Winners will be de-
termined by point system, which
stressed such essentials as main
tanning model garage, with up
to-date equipment and skilled me-
chanics, maintaining a minimum,
well-balanced stock and selling
genuine Ford parts and accessor-
les. The numerous prizes include
home console radios. gold watches,
travelling bags, pen and pencil sets,
with the top awards, for service
managers and parts merchandisers
three-day visits, with all expenses
paid, to the Ford Exposition at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago. There are
600 first prizes, so that late in
September when the winners have
been determined, 600 Ford service
and parts men will descend on
Chicago-the largest single group
of Ford employees to visit the Fair
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
TOTS GIVE GRANGE PROGRAM
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Hall Hosts tn
Members of Capital Grange

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hall, were
hosts to members of Capital
Grange at their Long Lodge Camp
on Silver Lake last week During
July and August the Grange has
made it practice to meet every
other week at the home of a mem
Der. On August 81 it will meet al
the home of Mrs. Warren. The pro
gram for the lecture hour last
week was provided by the children
at the camp, organized by their di-
rector, Miss Gladys Hall. as Brown
les of the Woodcraft League of
America. All the children were
between the ages of seven and nine
years and Alice Mcneil was the
chairman. Jean Mcneil gave a
demonstration of how smoke prints
of leaves are made and exhibited a
collection of smoke prints made by
Jane Blez. Jeanne Ulrich enter
tained with a clown dance and her
little brother, John, added to the
fun in the encore. A demonstration
of knot tying was given by James
Hall, Jane Blez and Alice Mcneil
The Military tap dance by Jane
Blez brought great applause and
for an encore she tapped an inter
probation of The Spider and the
Fly" while the rest of the Brown
les sang it to a mandolin accom-
paniment by Mrs. Ida Ulrich. The
shadow play that followed was an
adaptation of Rudyard Kipling's
story, "Wee Willie Wrinkle" After
singing of America" refreshments
were served by the Brownies.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

making the Rough Rider:
Grown For the crown, use a single
crochet stitch, taking up the back
thread only of the stitch. Ch 8, and
join in loop with slip st. Make s
in loop Make 2 in each of the z
c. Next row around: Increase
every other st. Continue crocheting,
increasing enough to keep work
fiat, until diameter of circle meas
-ures 612 inches. Crochet, without
increasing, until depth of crown
measures 51a inches.
Brim For the brin, use a single
crochet stitch, taking up both
threads of each stitch. Oh enough
SITS to measure % inches when fin
ished (work will draw up slightly
as it is being crocheted). Row 1:
Make 1 in each ch. Row 2: Make
! S C in each 5 of previous row.
Row 8: Increase every 3rd st
Rows 4-S: Crochet plain. Row 8:
Increase every 9Th st. Rows 1911:
Crochet plain. Row IL: Increase
every 10th st. Rows 1914: Crochet
plain. Row Is: Increase every 18th
st. Crochet enough more rows, with
out increasing, to make width Of
brim measure Az inches. Finishing
Hat Sew brim to crown. Bind edpe
Of brim with matching grosgrain
ribbon. Turn brim up IN front, and
tack on ornament or Ncve~-.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
Revolving Sign Used
by Church in Texas

Fort Worth, Texas.-A unique
revolving sign, propelled by two
electric fans, now announces the
location of the church of DR.. ].
Frank Norris. Fort Worth Bap-
tist minister.
The sign is the only moving
church sign in Fort Worth, de-
parture from the staid corner
stone name plates, and is be-
lieved the only one in the state.
1t is rectangular and is To-
Gated atop Doctor Norris church.
1t revolves on a shaft. On each
end of the sign, facing opposite
directions, is an electric fan, pro-
viding locomotive power.
One side of the sign reads:
First Baptist Church" The
other side reads: u. Frank Nor
ris."
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

beaches are the outstanding trult
Z in this weeks market, and they
must be enjoyed now if at all for there
will be practically no late peaches
The price is low and the quality ex-
cellent. Home-canned peaches. peach
preserves or picked peaches will all
be appreciated next winter.
Other especially seasonable a d
Iow-priced foods in market are tonna-
toes. sweet corn, cucumbers, carrots,
beets and Boston type lettuce. Iceberg
lettuce is exceptionally high. Bart
lett pears, seedless grapes, r e
prunes, plums, oranges, cantaloupes,
watermelons and new apples are all
moderate in price and plentiful.
Dairy products are feeling the ef-
fects of the heat and drought IN de-
creased production and increased cost
Butter, cheese and eggs are all az
fected.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder Of Veal
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Bread and Butter
Peach CObDler
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Creamed Corn
Bread and Butter
Peach Shortcake
Coffee (hot or icedl Milk
Very Special Dinner
Cant2!oupe
Fried Chicken with Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Green Peas
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Rolls and Butter
Peach Spanish Cream
Coffee (hot or iced) Milk
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
Flour Bags Garry
Messages of Love

Winnipeg.-M. Olson, of Out
look, Sask., is searching for a
wife in a novel way. He is send
ing out proposals in bags of
-four.
Several women here report
that upon opening bags of -four
they have found a note inside
reading: Looking for a wife,
Mr. NJ. Olson, Outlook, Sask."
Olson has had no luck so far,
for all of the women finding his
notes are married.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
China's Railways

China has only 12,165 miles of
railways, including those in China
proper. Manchuria, Kwantung ter
ritory and Kowloon.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

Robbins Hose Company of Dover
is busy with plans for a carnival,
which is to open on August 81 and
close September s. The parade on
the evening of September 5 prom
ises to be the largest ever seen in
Dover. Thomas E. Baker is chair
man Of the committee
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

tion of the oath, washington
kissed the book reverently. There
was another moment of silence. 1T
il done" cried out Chancellor Liv-
ingston. Then waving his hand, he
exclaimed with a joyous shout,
Long Live George Washington" A
great cheer arose. The Republic was
AZ its beginning. Move on" said a
voice in my ear, you're blocking
traffic" And | smiled at the statue
looking down benignly on the pass
ing throngs. What a difference 145
wears have made!
The Bible on which the hand of
washington rested and which he
kissed on that historic day Is still
in existence and is still the property
Of the lodge that owned it at the
time. With the spell of the past
still on me, I'd have liked to see
it. But that was impossible. So
precious is the relic that it is kept
under lock and key except when
us, in lodge work. and is permit
ted to leave the lodge only on
unanimous vote of the members.
Then it must be accompanied by
a committe of five, three of which
must be past masters of the lodge.
The historic pages are covered with
transparent silk. The Bible was
presented to the lodge by Jonathan
Hampton. November IS, 1775, the
night on which he was installed as
master.
Skipping over 145 years, there Is
that old four-story brick house at
20 Cherry street. Recently it was
condemned as a fire trap and is
to be razed. In the Revolution, it
was used as a billet BY some of
George Washington's officers.
Recently, young woman wrote
asking about the chance of getting
her song published. The head of
the largest firm in the country
told me that the chances are re-
mote since established song writer's
are having difficulty in getting their
works produced. The state of the
song business, he added, is reflect
ed by Smoke Gets Into Your
Eyes" the hit number Of "Rober-
ia" Despite its popularity, the sales
have not reached 10000 copies. In
the old days, they would have been
well over a million.
G. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
Master Your Thoughts

Uncle Alb says to master your
thoughts rather than let them mas
ter you.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

wood and Milford Neck will hold a
meeting at the Thompsonville
Church, on Tuesday evening, Aug
ust %. A program in which all
the societies will have a part will
be given.
The historic cemetery at Will
Evansville, near Milford, has been
reclaimed and placed in good condi-
ton. All of the brush and under
growth has been removed, and the
grounds cleaned. A fence with a
double gate has been built around
this old yard.
Warren Burkett, of Leighton, Pa.
charged before Magistrate w. D.
Burton. of Dover, with operating
an overloaded truck was fined $40.
John Greenwood, of Burlington, N
j., charged with reckless driving
was fined $40. r. H Coleman, of
Wilmington, charged with passing
an automobile on the wrong side of
the road was fined SO.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

The combined Ladies Aid societ-
les of Houston, Cedar Neck, Mill
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

Subscribe to The smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

Don't. weep. Willie, youse couldn't
help it."
Il know, but l hadn't touched
water for ten years, an den ter
be kicked off'n train inter a creek.
Boo-hoo! Dis Is too much, too
much 70
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

tlgtpn, according to Ossian
History Of Free Masonry
san Of New York." placed
b upon the page containing
FF'aInd chapter Of Genesis
Prs ls until the end. more
FArIT Jacobs blessing Of Jo-
he prince among the breth.
Fol z the admiristra.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

Fifteen boats of the Dover Out
board Association are expected to
enter the events for that type of
craft during the annual regatta Of
the Chester River Yacht Club,
Chestertown, Md, August 18th and
18th.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The Flint Hill NJ. E. Church will
hold its annual Harvest Home On
August 16 at the grove adjoining
the Wesley Chapel at McClellands-
vile.
Smyrna times., 1934-08-16

Mrs. Daniel NJ. Mercer, of Dover,
while returning from her fathers
funeral at Pittsburgh, Pa, slipped
and fell as she was walking down
the stairway at French Street Sta
ton, Wilmington, and broke her
ankle.