davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Washington Newspaper Lists Names of
Montanans Who Have important Jobs

ship. The caption reads, Here ard two
typical young Montanans."
William H. Harrison is the presidlen'
of the Montana society. He is attornAe {,
in the legal division at the Library q
Congress. Miss Jean T. Bishop Is END
ployed in the procurement division,
treasury. Miss Bishop is a musician.
Miss Margaret McManus is another ma
tive Montanan who is making good.
She is a member of the press intelli-
gence bureau.
The faces of Senators Wheeler and
Erickson are centered among the group
of cuts. Wheeler's silver activities and
Erickson's committee assignments are
stressed.
Harry B. Mitchell of Great Falls and
Mr.. Milburn L. Wilson of Bozeman are
featured. DR.. Wilson is stated to be
prominent in President Roosevelt's
brain trust" MI. Mitchell is president
of the civil service commission.
Montana has a clown in washington
in the person of Frank Portilla, it is
stated. He is employed in the govern
ment printing office. Credited to no
particular part of the state, he Is said
to be in great demand as an entertain
er. He clowns, it is explained, merely
as a hobby.
The Montana society held a reception
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Swallowed many times by its sheep,
cattle and j~ackrabbitS, it nevertheless
had the distinction in the ninetieS of
contributing the chairman of the ma
tional republican organization in the
person of Senator Thomas H. Carter.
It has twice furnished the chairman
of the democratic national conventions
in the person of Senator T. j.. Walsh
and the national vice chairman in
the person of J. Bruce Kremer.
And now comes the Washington Post
with a page Of Montana celebrities
who are making good in the District of
Columbia. The list, which is only a
partial one, includes Frank G. Walker,
national c~o-ordinator Of federal re-
covery administrations; w. w. Nc
Dowell, minister to Ireland. and Miss
Fannie Neyman. who is an attorney
and who, the report states, lis one OF
the 20 highest paid women in the gov
eminent service" Miss Neyman is en-
ployed by the radio commission.
jeanette Rankin, former Montana
congresswomen. heads the list, which
is prefaced by a short sketch of Mon
tana. Emphasis is placed ON the fact
that the natural resources of this state
| are so many and so valuable that it is
generally known as "the Treasure
state"
The list of celebrities continues:
DR.. William M. Mann. formerly OF
Helena, is now director of the National
Geological park. He is a member of Sc
many scientific and other societies that
the listing of the names makes a nine
line paragraph.
Chester c. Davis, who belongs to
northern and eastern Montana, is head
of the agricultural adjustment admin
istration, having succeeded George N,
Peek. He was editor of the Montana
Farmer at Great Falls.
w. w. McDowell's appointment as
minister to Ireland is commented on
and a sketch of his Montana career is
given.
Frank c. Walkers position, which is
listed as executive secretary of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recovery council, is
mentioned, together with a hint of the
amount of work required.
The council is composed of members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

mel Representative and Mrs. Evans,
Commissioner and Mrs. Harry B. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Walker,
MIR. and Mrs. Chester c. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bruce Kremer, DR.. and
Mrs. William M. Mann, former Repre-
sentative Jeanette Rankin and DR.. and
Mrs. M. L. Wilson.
The party marked the society's OBJ
servance of the anniversary of the
signing by President Cleveland Of the
bill that started Montana on the way
to statehood.
The report mentions the following as
Officers of the society: Mrs. James
Brickett, Senator Erickson's office,
vice president; William OMahoney,
AAA, vice president; Joseph McCabe,
Senator Erickson's Office, vice president;
Allan Zamavsky, vice president; Don
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
PENALTIES FOR
TAX FRAUD SET
FAILURE TO MAKE RETURNS ON
TINE BEARS PENALTY OF
$500.

Penalties for failure to observe the
income tax law Of the state are yer
as indicated by the general instruc-
tons accompanying the income tax
return blanks issued by the state
board Of equalization which is charg-
ed with the duty Of collecting the
taxes.
A false or fraudulent return may be
punished by a penalty of $1,000 and a
prosecution for misdemeanor and up
on conviction, a fine Of another $1,000
and a Jail sentence of a year.
For failure to make the return on
time, a penalty of $500 may be impos-
ed. The return must be filed by April
Is, if the calendar year is the basis of
calculation, and not later than the 18th
Of the fourth month after the close of
the-fiscal year, if that is the basis.
In addition to the $500 penalty, if the
return is voluntarily filed and the tax
paid within 60 days after the time for
filing expires, then a S per cent penalty
may be added to the tax, but such
penalty shall not be less than 81, and an
additional l per cent penalty may be
added for every month or fraction the
tax remains unpaid.
If the return is not voluntarily filed
within 60 days after it is due, the tax
shall be doubled and increased by l
per cent for every month or fraction
it remains unpaid. Other penalties in
the form Of additions to the taxes will
be added for fraud, negligence and er-
rors not corrected within 10 days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Asks Relief for
M;ningI Industry

While praising the object Of the Civ
IL Works program to give employment
to those on relief rolls, Paul A. Cow,
president Of the North Butte Mining
company of Butte, Mont, declared it
was not self liquidating and urged aid
be given to legitimate industry.
Cow appeared before a house bank
ing and currency subcommittee con-
sidering a proposed bill by Representa-
tive Scrugham, Democrat, Nevada, to
enable the Reconstruction Finance o
poration to make loans to industry.
particularly the mining industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
State Will Employ Tax Agents

A representative Of the State board
Of equalization will be stationed in each
Of the principle cities of Montana to
provide the necessary assistance to tax
payers who file income tax returns.
In revealing the decision to employ
field deputies, Chairman James H.
Stewart said a large majority of the
returns should be simple in nature and
that little or no assistance would be
needed to file them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Vegetable gardens to supply food for
the farm family should be planned
now, advises E. E. Isaac, extension
lege. Chief among the things to be
remembered is selection Of good seeds,
numerous varieties, and kinds which
will mature at different times through
out the entire summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Montana for all its distance from
the national capital and its sparsely
populated condition, is beginning to
loom large in the affairs of Washington
because of the number of its people
who are attaining prominence in the
affairs of the nation.
Montana took a running jump into
national affairs many years ago. With
a human population that was over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

dance and card party recently in honor
of the members of congress and other
distinguished Montanans in Washing
ton. The following were in the receiv-
ing line:
Representative and Mrs. Roy E.
Ayers, Representative and Mrs. Joseph
P. Monaghan, w. W. Mcdowell, for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

OF the cabinet and the many lieuten-
ants of the president. They meet every
Tuesday at the White House, instead
of in the usual cabinet sessions" At
these meetings, the report states, ideas
are threshed out, policies delineated
and progress on various lines is review
ed.
Cuts of William H. Harrison of Hell
ena and of Miss Jean Bishop of Miles
City adorn the top of the page. Har-
rison's photo bears the seal Of the state
as if to emphasize his Montana citizen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Wheat Allotments Distributed

After distributing all that were call
ed for of 100000 in wheat allotment
checks through the Plentywood office
Of the county association, r. r. De-
land, treasurer, is holding meetings in
the county, making distribution per-
sonally of the remaining checks. More
than IS percent of the checks were call
ed for at the county seat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Reardon, AAA, vice president; Frank
Portillo, government printing office,
recording secretary; Bill Campbell
Senator Erickson's office, and Joe
Wright, treasurer, Senator Wheeler's
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

English railway passengers take 5000
towels monthly from the sleeping cars
Of Great Britian,s railroads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Civilian conservation corps workers
treated 81 1000 acres in Sequoia nation
al park for the eradication of rodents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

Recent grain exports from Hungary
were twice those of the same period a
year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Soldiers to Make Over Night Hikes

SOIulerS 20 Make OVef-NIgnt HIKES
An overnight hike of at least 10
miles once a month is required of each
company at Fort Missoula, weather
conditions permitting. when they spend
nights in the open, the soldiers are
supplied with pup tents and plenty Of
blankets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09
Not only
delicious
but there's
lots of
ENERGY
VALUE I'm
KARO

The energy necessary to do
daily hard work is derived
from the number of calories in
the food eaten. Karo, besides
being delicious and wholesome,
is an easily digested food, which
makes it a source of quick
energy. Karo has almost twice
the energy value of eggs and
lean beef - weight for weight
there are 12O calories per
ounce in Karo).
By serving plenty of Karo to
the entire family- the
children they will be contin-
ually well supplied with a
4aiek energy food.
Karo Syrups are essentially
Dextrins, Maltese and Dextrose,
with a small percentage of
Sucrose added for flavor-a all
recommended for
ease of digestion SE
aad energy value. -
The Accepted Seal denotes that Karo
and advertisements for it are accept
able to the Committee on Foods
of the American Medical Association.
MADE FROM
AMERICAN \
corr.
wkick Is
PURCHASED FOR
\ CASH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-09

The Accepted Seal denotes that Karo
and advertisements for it are accept
able to the Committee on Foods
of the American Medical Association.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
MARION DAVIES
WITH WARMERS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1 GN.SJ.
Cosmopolitan Productions, which
releases all Marion Davies pic
lures, will be transferred to the
Warner Brothers studios on Jan,
uary l, it was announced today.
Under the terms of a contract
signed by Cosmopolitan, all Of
Miss Davies pictures will be pro-
duced at the Warner Brothers
studios in the future, it was said.
The first picture to be produced
for Miss Davies has not been Sc.
lected, it was said, but it will be
under the personal direction of
Jack Warner when production
starts, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

'methodS Of home financing ana
mortgage marketing
The mutual mortgage plan"
will enable responsible citizens
to refinance the Indebtedness on
homes or to finance purchases Of
new homes. 3
The low-coSt housing projects
will include, among other things,
model suburbs and new, beautiful
developments in place Of existing
dingy, tumble-down areas.
The national mortgage aSsocia-
tions will represent a new type OF
mortgage brokerage, and will keep
liquid part Of our national
financial structure that is now
largely frozen.
Plan Speeded Up
Efficiency of a high order is re-
vealed in the fact that the regula-
tions for this salient part Of the
national housing program have
been formulated by the Federal
Housing Administration months
before financial authorities be-
neved it would be possible.
For any information about the
national housing program, and the
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
INSANE PATIENT
ATTACKS NURSE
At CALI NICER

Miss Ann Hackett, 81, nurse
In Gallinger Hospital, is recover
ing from the effects Of a severe
beating administered by a woman
under mental observation, it was
disclosed at the hospital today.
The young nurse is being
treated for shock and lacerations
On the head and face.
The attack occurred two days
ago in the psycopathic ward. The
nurse was attending another
patient in the ward when the
woman, whose name was not
disclosed, came from behind her
and struck her with shoe.
Attracted by the young girls
screams, other nurses on the
same floor rushed to her assist
ance and subdued her asSailant
before the helpless nurse was
severely injured.
It was the first time in IL
years that a patient attacked a
nurse in Gallinger Hospital,
according to the superintendent
of nurses, Miss Catherine Moran.
Miss Moran said the patient is
still under mental observation
and that the nurse probably will
return to work tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

A big value for the
man today! Don't look
at the price. Come in
and see the watch. It's
fine appearance will sur
prise you. Guaranteed
jeweled movement!
Sc Down Delivers IL
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
MARIONETTE PLAYS

FRED ERICK, Md, Nov. l.
The Marionettes, Hood College
dramatic organization, will pre-.
sent three one-act plays in Brod-
beck Hall on November 10 unaer
the direction Of Miss Marion
Tatum. One of the plays is a
fantasy, written by Miss Tatun,
entitled Malone"
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
BY JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

The most important part Of the
national housing program is
about to be put into effect.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration has finished work on the
rules and regulations for titles
II and III of the national housing
act, and during the next few
days the entire procedure will be
made public, in a series of re.
leases.
This will set in motion the
mutual mortgage plan," the low
cost housing projects, the ma
tional mortgage associations, ard
the other important projects Of
titles II and III.
These projects are almost GER
tain to become a permanent part
of our economic picture. They
represent a change in basic
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Woman Assigned
Coast Labor Aide

Mrs. Alice M. Rossiter, hereto
fore executive secretary, and r.
G. Wagenet have been appointed
associate directors Of the San
Francisco regional office Of the
National Labor Relations Board.
The San Francisco regional office
controls Northern California and
Nevada.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Victor Reese Shot,
Fred FOsnight Held

Victor Reese, Is, is in a hos
pital today with a bullet wound
in his thigh, and Fred Fosnight,
48, is held by police investigating
a shooting last night in the 900
block I st. N. w., where both
lived. Both are employed in a
cafeteria in the 1900 block H
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
FILA MORTGAGE PLAN IS NOW READY

Thic is another of q series of
articles on the Federal Housing
Administration. The Washing
ton Times is the. only netDS-
paper in the United States 0iU-
ing complete information on
this project.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Paint Pay Rolls Up
so Per Cent in NRA

The paint and varnish industry
has increased employment 1873
per cent and pay rolls so per
cent since operating under an
NRA code, Ernest T. Trigg, pres.
ident of the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association, said
at the associations convention
here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
TO TEACH TAILORING

QUEEN ANNE, Md, Nov. IA
course in practical tailoring, de.
signed to teach women how to
make over old winter coats,
opened yesterday and will be
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

continued until November S in
the Chapter House of Trinity
Cathedral, EaSton. Many club
women have enrolled for the
course.
The Washington times., 1934-11-01

way In which your housing prob
lens can be solved. write to the
Housing Editor of The Washington
Times, enclosing a stamped, self.
addressed envelope to insure a
prompt reply.
TOmOrrOw's article will reveal
many Of the rules of the
mutual mortgage plan"
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
THE PROGRAM

program T. S. tme-Mexico time hour later)
A. M Military bands will march on Nogalcs,
Sonora, streets, awakening the popuace-Flags will
be raised
q Cannon salvos =
$3.50 A. NJ. Grand parade starts at the Teatro
Sonora, and ends at the Plaza "Trece de Julio.
10 A. NJ. Military and literary exercises in the
esplanade of the Nogales, Sonora, customs building
II A. M. 21 Cannon salvos.
3 P. NJ. Athletic meet at the recreation grounds
of the Secondary School, Nogales, Sonora
5P NJ. The Mexican flag will be honored
Fl Cannon salvos.
Z. NJ. Serenade at the Plaza "Trece de Julio,
Grand balls will take place in recreation salons
OF Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1934-05-05
BOTH SIDES OF BORDER TO
OBSERVE VICTORY OF MEXICO
OVER FRENCH Y YEARS AGO
Elaborate Program Arranged For Observance OF
Mexican Holiday; Business Houses On Both
Sides OF Line To Close

Bright and early this morning-long before many
residents Of Ambos Nogales are awake-ceebration
of Cinco Gle Mayo, in it's 72nd commemoration of the
herois action Of General Ignaco Zaragoza in defeat
ing the French at Pucbla in 1862, will be under way
Under the direction Of La Junta Patrotica of
which 1gnacio Soto is president, Jose j. Dava vice
president, J. E. Montjo secretary, and I. G. Santa
cruz treasurer the Cinco de Mayo celebration will
start at o'clock this morning and close with grand
balls tonight at various places in Nogales, Sonora
On the American side Of the line, too, there will
be several events today and tomorrow. Tonight oc-
curs the 2O3O Club ball at the Elks Club and omor
row afternoon at 2:30 polo game on the municipal
field in which Circle and the Nogales Internaton-
ais will be the contestants
And in Nogales, Sonora tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock there will be big program Of boxing events
at the Teatro Obregon
The Cinco de Mayo program is as follows:
Evening star., 1934-05-27

superintendent Of the National Capital
parks, today to hold the ceremony
next Wednesday.
On Sunday morning, the Depart
ment of the District Of Columbia
Auxiliary of the United Spanish War
Veterans will hold memorial services
on the steps of the watergate at Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. This cere-
mony, to be held at 10:30 am, will
commemorate the soldiers, sailors and
Marines, who lost their lives at sea.
Finnan likewise granted permit TO
this group today.
Services by Law Group.
At the Georgetown University
School of Law, special memorial
services will be held at 10 am. on
Memorial day in the law library
for students who sacrificed their lives
In the service during the World War.
Brig. Gen. C. E. Kilbourne, chief Of
the War Plans Division of the War De-
partment, and United States Attorney
Leslie c. Garnett, an alumnus of the
school, will be the principal speakers.
Dean George E. Hamilton and Rev.
Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent, also
will speak.
A memorial tablet bearing the
names of the law school dead will be
decorated. Members of the senior
class will be in charge of the services.
c. Keefe Hurley, president of the
senior afternoon section, will preside
and John j. Bolan, president of the
senior morning section, will call the
roll Of the dead. Harold N. Plat
and James T. Clark will speak on be-
honor consisting, of service men will
decorate the tablet
The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton will take part in Memorial day
services at Battle Ground National
Cemetery, opposite Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. Other participating
bodies are the G. A. r., United Span
ish War Veterans, Veterans of For
elgn Wars and the American Legion.
Blair Lee to Speak.
The orator will be former Senator
Blair Lee of Silver Spring. Md. who
is thoroughly conver-ant with the Bat
tie of Fort Stevens, where President
Lincoln was under. fire during the
Civil War. 1t occurred on the site
Of the present cemetery.
The exercises will be held at $50
D m. Comdr. John M. Kline of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
will preside. The United States Navy
Band will furnish music. John Cla-
gett Proctor is chairman Of the COM
mittee and will introduce the presid-
| ing officer.
One of the features will be the deco
rating of the graves in the cemetery
by children of the public schools in
the vicinity, under direction Of Mrs.
Angus Lamond. jr.
The G. A. r. Committee is composed
of Comdr. Kline as chairman, Mai.
Edward R. Campbell. Maj. Gen. John
M Glen, w. w. Dorsey, Mrs. Clara
| r. Holbrook. DR.. Henry A. johnson,
John H. Shepherd and P. ]. Young.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Veterans Groups Will Honor
War Dead in Services Today
Senator McCarran Viii Deliver address
at National Observance in
Arlington Wednesday.

Costello Post. American Legion; Nici
Perrell, president. American Legion
Auxiliary; DR.. George r. Ellis, faith
full navigator, Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of
Columbus.
The program for the national serv-
ices in Arlington Cemetery on We'd
nesday was announced yesterday by
James G. Yaden, president Of the @
A. R. Memorial Day Corporation, who
will preside at the ceremonies in the
Arlington amphitheater. Thousands
OF World War and Spanish American
War veterans will take part in the
exercises, with the few remaining G.
A. r. veterans. Every veterans or
ganization in the city is represented
There will be a final meeting of
the various committees of these or
ganlzations Tuesday at the Thompson
School, Twelfth. and L streets. Plans
have been completed for the parade
on Pennsylvania avenue, which will
Start promptly at 9 am. Wednesday
A bugler OF the United States Ma
rine Band will sound the as
sembly call at 1870 pm. for the am
pitheater services. John M. Kline, de-
partment commander, G. A. r., will
call the services to order, introducing
the presiding officer Rev. Arlington
A. McCallum, chaplain general. Mill
tary Order of the World War, will de-
liver the invocation.
Will Read Logan's Order.
Gen. Logan's order establishing
Memorial day, will be read by Daniel
E. Campbell, department commander
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dear Old
PaP' will be played by Harold Bayes,
trombonist of the Marine Band. Then
will follow Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress, by Harlan Wood, past depart
ment commander. American Legion
Hazel Arth, winner of the Atwater
Kent rendition award a year or SO
ago. will then sing "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Senator McCarran of Nevada then
VIII deliver the Memorial day grafton
Miss Arth will sing the "Recessionar
and the benediction will be given by
William M. LaRoche, department
chaplain, United Spanish War Vet
eranS.
Before the ampitheater exercises be-
gin services will be held from noon
on at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dler. The Secretaries of War and
Navy, the commandant of the Ma
rlne Corps and other high service Of
f1cials will attend the Arlington SER
wees as well as many members OF
Congress and others.
Wreaths to Be Placed.
Wreaths will be placed on the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier as follows:
l2:l0 pm.-Veterans of Foreign
Wars, by Fred Lucas. with Depart
ment Comdr. Campbell presiding.
1920 p.m.-The American Legion,
oy Inomas E. Fawcett, with Depart