davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
PRICES ON
UPGRADE JUNE
BIGGER RETURN FOR GROWER
REPORTED FROM SEVERAL
BASIC PRODUCTS

Montana farm prices remained q
bright spot ON an otherwise uncertain
farm outlook up to mid-June. Cen
orally speaking the trend continued
upward for many commodities basic
to Treasure state agriculture.
Summarizing the produce situation
at the time, Jay G. Diamond, state and
federal crop and livestock expert, found
the outstanding price changes were in
grains, although corn, oats and flax
seed remained unchanged.
However, winter, durum and spring
wheat scared up II, 10 and IL cents
per bushel, respectively, netting an in
wheat. Barley went up l cent and rye
remained unchanged.
All classes of hay except timothy,
responding to crop failures elsewhere,
zoomed up from 40 cents to 81 per ton,
and alfalfa seed made an advance OF
10 cents per bushel. The hay crop out
look remained bright in the western
two-thirds of the state, Diamond found.
On the other hand, all class of live
stock, probably influenced by the east
ern hay shortage, declined with the ex-
ception Of horses and mules. Beef
imals felt the most severe drop while
hogs remained unchanged.
Following are some comparative
prices, June Is of last year shown first,
then the same period of 1884:
Corn, "A cents and SO cents; wheat,
winter, 40 and 70 cents; wheat, durum,
AZ cents and So cents, other spring
wheat, SO cents and rs cents; oats, q
cents and SO cents; flaxseed, % cents
and 43 cents; potatoes, $1.24 and $1.51;
hay, all baled, $3.50 and $9.40; sweet
clover seed, $3.50 and $3.50; hogs, $3.50
and s3.05; beef cattle, SAILS and $40;
sheep, $3.50 and 1855; lambs, $3.50 and
Sc; milk COWS, $37 and $33; horses s38
and SAB.
One of the most notable contrasts
in the summary was the current price
ON wool of Is cents, and that of 8 cents
on June IS, 1882.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Yellowstone Court
Erred in Conviction

Holding that the Yellowstone county
! district court erred in the admissibility
of certain records, the supreme court
recently reversed the conviction of Ron
aid Creighton, Billings, On a second de-
gree assault charge. The case was re-
manded for trial
Creighton was tried for f%racturing the
skull Of Vernon Smalley by striking
him with a pistol, when he found
Smalley and Edna Hayens, Crighton's
common law wife, under compromising
circumstances.
The incident occurred at the Palms,
a resort, which the court described as a
place where Intoxicating liquor was
sold, the sales being stimulated by
dancing girls provided by the house"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Indian Festiv;tv
Splendid Event
Courtesy of Great Northern Railway.

The five-day Indian celebration at
the Hays fairgrounds recently was one
of the best and most successful of the
20 annual celebrations held at Lam
dusky.
The sun dance, the first to- be held
by the eros Ventre Indians in so years.
drew Indians from all over the state.
Few of the younger generation of In
dams ever saw one.
Bob Horseman, retiring manager, a Y
this is his last year, having served the
allotted three years. A new manager
to serve the next three years will be
elected by popular vote next fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot >n1s
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
tfcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will d."
If Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
Tor all toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
MANY

Huckleberry pickers are out gathering
berries already this year In the Libby
country. Indications are hat there
will be a bumper crop, according to
those who have been out in the noun
tainS recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
II. s. OPENS NEW STATION

The United States weather bureaus
first order airport station started op-
erations a few days ago at the Billings
municipal airport under the direction
of Victor Horn. First on the days
schedule was the high altitude weather
observation flight of Harold Wynne'
who will make a similar flight each day
Of the year weather permitting, until
July /, 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

If you are going to have q masnid-
cent city, something is in need OF mon
ey all the time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Most things come to those who hus-
tie while they wait.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

You scarcely realize the pride of the
small boy when he sees his big sister
all dressed up for the party she's 60
ing 10 !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

The man with numerous good points
is more octagon than square.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

If you feel sympathy, say so and act
so. This is one of the virtues often
concealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

oils and Greenfield over Routes 81 and 9.
North detour marked for traffic under
five tons weight etween Greenfield and
Cumberland.
Road 4S-Detour for southhound traffic
from one mile south of Greencastle to
Road 40, is five miles over narrw gravel
and stone road with one weak bridge.
Northbound traffic detour east from juno
ton 40 and 40, thence into Grencastle
Part of detour narrow, and not suitable
Road 45-Three-ton load limit on bridge
one-half mile east of Helmsburg. .Detour
in Bloomington, account construction, is
twenty-four blocks over pavement and
Road 53-Bridge run-around four miles
Detour in Crown Point, account construc-
tin is over city streets.
Road 56-Detour from Guilford to Dover,
account grading. and structures, is 1O.o
miles over poor gravel. Detour IRON
Paoli to Salem. account OF paving. is via
U. S. $50 to Palmyra. THENCE thirty-fve
to Salem. .Detour in Hazelton. account
Load Limit on Bridge
Road 58.-Four ton load limit on bridge
two and one-half miles west OF Helton-
Road 63-Detour north of clinton. &C.
count bridge out, is four and one-half
miles over fair gravel and. pavement. -.
Road 124-Detour at six miles west
of Button. account bridge construction,
is four miles over good gravel and BIZ
Road 136-Detour from road .43, east
account construction. is six miles over
good gravel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
RUSSIA TO Be
TRAVEL MECCA
Celebration on May Day
Will Attract Many
Foreigners.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 2.-Tourists
are expected to pour into Soviet
Russia to view the 1884 celebration
of international Labor day on
May /. New York officials of In
tourist, Inc, representing the U. S.
S. R. Travel Company, are making
arrangements to serve American
tourists on this occasion.
The 1884 event will be the seven
teenth since the first post-revolu-
tionary observance in 1918.
The spectacle occurs in a highly
organized fashion in every city of
the Soviet Union. The large paradeS
are in Leningrad and Moscow, but
every hamlet rom the far north to
the oasis towns of distant Turkestan
participate. In Moscow, almost the
entire population demonstrates from
early morning until after dark.
Weeks are spent in preparation.
Floats are built and models of in
dustrial plants fifty feet high con-
structed in the squares. Red bunt-
ing appears on all buildings, which
also are faced with huge letters,
electrically lighted, composing the
slogans of the day. MoScoW'S eight
districts are centerS for the forma-
lions which converge upon the wide
expanse of Red square in eight
columns, each with eight marchers
abreast. Stain, Molotov, Kalinin,
Voroshilov and other Soviet leaders
review the parade from a corner Of
Lenin'S mausoleum.
In Leningrad, Kharkov and Kiev,
similar large outpourings are annual
events. May l and 2 are both holi-
days throughout the union. The
only other official observances are
Nov. 7, the date of the Russian revo-
luton, and Jan. %, Lenin's Me-
mortal day.
Intourist arrangeS for special &C
commodations for visitors from
other countries. Special sailings of
Soviet steamers from London this
year will accommodate a large num-
Der of British visitors. Reservations
for Americans are being made on
the same boats. Connection is made
with transatlantic service via
Plymouth, Southampton or Liver
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

REPORT CITES
SPAN OF LIFE
Industrial States Reveal
Average Below That
of Nation.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 2.-Although
children born in the highly indus-
trialized states of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania may not
look forward to living as long as
the average newborn American
baby, they nevertheless have a
more favorable mortality in adoles-
cence and up to the thirties, ac-
cording to the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
"AS naturally would be expected
of industrial states with largely ur-
ban population" the company's
statistical bulletin says, "the states
Of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania all fall below the
average for the United States as
regards the expectation of life at
birth"
Of these three middle Atlantic
states, the figures for New Jersey
are shown to be nearest those for
the country as a whole.
The New Jersey life expectancy
is estimated at 1896 years for white
males and 62.72 years for white
females, as compared with 1891 and
62.83 for the United States as a
whole.
"At no age up to IS does the
expectation of life in any one of
these three states" the bulletin
says, attain the level of that in
the United States as a whole"
When it comes to mortality rates,
however, the picture changes and
the record is more favorable for
two of the industrial states. Nor
tality better than the general aver
age for the United States" the bull
letin says, sis shown in New York
and New Jersey for early childhood
and a range of ages from about 10
to about IS years, the exact range
varying with the state and SEX"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
DRIVE
TO AID HOMES
Builders Believe Fedora!
Campaign Will Net
Renovation.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
large home renovation and housing
program contemplated by the adj
ministration, and understood to be
scheduled for nationwide intro
duction late in May, is seen as the
needed spark to set off a move
ment for property improvement that
should spread throughout every
state.
The vast accumulation of needed
home repairs, painting and redeco-
ration, postponed until it can be de-
layed no longer, has reached ire
mendous proportions, architects and
builders declare. It is estimated
that there is a potential demand
for from $1,000, 100000 to $2,00O,-
600, 900 in home renovation and
modernization. Authorities in the
paint industry estimate that 80 per
cent of the property in this country
is in need of new surface protection.
This need for home recondition-
ing, it is felt in administration cir
cles here, probably can be satisfied
before the end of the present year,
if the proper cooperation is OBJ
tanned from labor, industry and
finance.
Although the governments plan
appears at present to be rather neb-
ulous, it is understood that the in
tention is to utilize private f1nanc-
ing agencies and the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, with a COM
paratively small amount of federal
money for purposes of controlling
the undertaking and r~eassuring pri-
vate interests.
Acting as a. sort of primer" the
governments contribution to the
program, it is believed, will end the
stagnation that has characterized
home repair, modernization and
painting activity for the last sew
eral years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
new DETOURS
ANNOUNCED BY
STATE BOARD
Motorists Asked to Drive
Carefully Past Road
Workers.

Addition of several detours, COM
pletion of several surface treatment
projects and a change in the de-
tour on Road 40, between Cumber-
land and Greenfield, were an
nounced by the Indiana state high
way commission.
The commission also warned mo-
florists to drive slowly past gangs
of laborers engaged in shoulder
widening, which is in progress In
many sections of the state.
Detours due to construction are
Road l-Detour through Button. &C
count street repair and bridge construc-
Road Zone and one-half mile detour
in Mishawaka. account of removing car
tracks. Three and one-half mile detour
St s2fsn e Is over St Ei pa7emen a''S and good
Road s-Detour from OF mile south Of
Vernon 6. junction of roads and 3 to
Blochsr is By way of road 7 to Madison
Road S@6etogT in Gary ! ,r,f account PttoS 81
west ss'c Of JUNCTION road 40. account Of con.
struction is two miles over stone road
one s0n @il. 'n nd2sS Of r road H. Hpnt a6eoGnt q q
BR eyttnE' i Is c tsR %lls' c GEsf ACCENT ssSS srs eon:
Shelbyvilie to Greenfield. account Of paw
ing. is fifteen miles pavement and seven
Road I2-betour west of Michigan city,
account construction. is ~ miles over
pavement.
Paving Near NobIesvilIe
Road 13-Detour from U. s.. 80 to North
Webster. account surface treatment. FIN
ish June 2. Petour good. Petour iron +
eight miles concrete and ten miles fall
.. s. 2o-Detour Just west of Chester,
miles for west bound traffic: % miles FOL
eastbound. traffic. oil mat. ~
Road 21-Short detour in Muncie over
Road 25~Detour from one and one-halt
miles west of Shadeland to two. and one
and one-half miles over good gravel.
Road 27-Short detour in Poruano, &C.
count construction. is over City streets ee r.
Illinois state line. account OF paying
is seventeen miles over good gravel. Snor'
detour in Upton account Of resurfaclng'
is over city streets.
SheIbyvilIe Repairs
Road 2e-Run-around at five miles
north of Shelbyville,, account OF nrioge =
Greensburg, account resurfacing.
Road 31-Short detours in Jet1ersonvllie
Franklin and Kokomo, account OF con-
Road 5@Detour from Morgantown te
Bean Blossom, is ten and one-na!t mics IS
fair gravel, narrow. snort oeVoIr III
Road 81. so and 5s-Detour in Bedford
account construction, is over city streets bs,
tween Cumberland and Greenfe!d, tra1ll'
over five tons, detour between 1ndianap'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
FAMOUS OLD CALECHES
REAPPEAR IN QUEBEC
Visitors Tour Canadian City Yearly
in Historic Vehicles.

in Historic Vehicles.
By Times Special
QUEBEC CITY, June "A GER
tain sign of summer already has ap-
peared in this ancient city, a sign
that has never failed to appear in
the memory of the oldest resident
of Quebec. 1t is the sudden ap-
pearance of the old caleches, the
high two-wheeled vehicles in which
tourists, both American and Cana
dian, like to visit the sights of the
historic city.
AS famous as the droshkies Of
Moscow, the taxis of Paris and the
hansome of New York, the calecheS
are as much a part of picturesque
Quebec as the Citadel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
ADDS NEW CABS
Sixteen 1894 FOrds Purchased by
Red Cab Company.

! Purchase of sixten new 1884 Fords
as additional cars for the Red Cab
fleet was announced today by Tom
Ruckleshaus, president of the COM
pany.
The Red Cab Company now has
a fleet of eighty-one cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
INSURANCE men
MEET IN CITY;
PICNIC AT LAKE
Workers of Indianapolis
Company Discuss Bust
ness; Outing Follows.

An important business meeting
and picnic were to be features of a
meeting today of all state repre-
sentatives of the indianapolis Life
Insurance Company at the home
office, Thirtieth and Meridian
streets.
Edward B. Raub, company presi-
dent, was to be the principal speak
er at a business session. James R.
Mayfeld, agency manager, will
preside.
At the adjournment of the bust
ness meeting, the entire group will
go to Kernel lake for a luncheon
and an afternoon of recreation. In
dianapolis representatives and out
state agents will vie for baseball
honors.
Seek Team Positions
Positions of the players on the
teams are to be determined by the
amount of examined business writ
ten since May 7. The following
men are leading candidates for cap
tain, pitcher, catcher and infielc
positions:
Indianapolis team-J. w. Schwab
Marion L. Shoup, George T. Badger
B. G. P%feiffer, Finck Dorman, G. w
Anawalt and Harry Fleenor.
Outstate team-J. D. Miller, An.
derson; H. G. Hiatt, Richmond; S
E. Shideler, Valparaiso, G. H
Springer, TT. Wayne; j. B. Farmer
Bedford, and Bruce Alternately
Wabash.
Business Gain Noted
The Indianapolis Life Insurance
Company reports a gain Of 46 pc.
cent in new business for the frs
four months of 1884 as compared tt
the same period in 1888.
The increase in assets for the frs
four months was larger than for tn
first six months in 1888. The com
pany also reports a gain in insur
ance in force.
At the meeting agents from on
in the state and in %Indianapoll
were to compare methods and re
suits. Leaders in sales report II
their colleagues how they may i'm
prove their records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Candidacy of Lawrence F. Orr.
former chief examiner of the state
accounts board, for the state audi
tor nomination in the Republican
state convention Tuesday, was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Orr became an accounts
board examiner shortly after the
department was established in 1910
and from 1922 until start Of the
present Democratic administration,
was chief examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED
Employment to Be Given 21O Men
for Three or Four Months.

Construction work will start with
in the next three weeks on six Pub
lie Works Administration projects in
Indiana, it is announced by F. M.
Logan, acting state PWA engineer,
after his return from a conference
with PWA officials in Washington.
The six projects altogether will re-
quire an expenditure of $247, 900 and
will employ 210 men for periods. of
three to four months each.
The state pawnshop at Paris
pawns airplanes along with other
items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

Above-CoIonel Roscoe Turner
and his Weddell- Williams racing
plane.
BeIow-Turner's customary hap
py smile.
Colonel Roscoe Turner and his
1000 horsepower Weddell-Wil-
liams monoplane were partners in
a new dazzling speed record when
the famous flyer flashed from
Detroit to Floyd Bennett Field,
N. Y, in l hour At minutes and 81
seconds. The previous record, be-
tween Detroit and Newark airport,
was 2 hours 26 minutes. Turner
attained a speed of $40 miles an
hour for a considerable distance,
---I l. L.. 1~zT<1 rTYlA N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
EAST SIDE

q 11CCU VI C4SA4OJ -OAAO NoAO'
EAST SIDE
Doubls Feature
Donald Cook
FURY OF THE JUNGLE"
DARK HAZARD"
Sun. Double Feature-Jimmie Cagney
JIMMIE THE GENT"
Ramon NOvarro-Jeanette Macdonald
CAT AND THE FIDDLE"
-, ~. Gig e. Tenth
Hamilton Double Feature
Richard Arlen
"HELL AND HIGH WATER"
CROSBY CASE"
Sun. Double Feature-Rudy VaIIee
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS"
George O'Brien
EVER SINCE EVE"
~ New Jer. at e. Wash.
Paramount p T%.'., Fs T"Ss
THE POOR RICH"
LIGHTNING RANGE"
Sun. Double Feature-Ken Maynard
STRAWBERRY ROAM"
Spencer Tracy-Madge Evans
THE SHOW OFF"
Hollywood P 5s:$ s? f 81;
THE SHOW OFF"
EVER SINCE EVE"
Sur. Double Feature-Edw. G. Robinson
DARK HAZARD"
Constance Bennett-Franchot Tone
"MOULIN ROUGE"
Mfr 1880 E.. 10th st.
TX Double Feature
Will Rogers
DAVID HARUM"
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER"
Sun. Double Feature-Held Over
DAVID HARUM"
Paul M%uni-GIenda Farrell
HI NELLIE"
SOUTH SIDE
Fountain Square
Double Feature Zasu Pitts
SAINO AND LINE HI
WHEELS OF DESTINY"
Sun. Double Feature-Jimmy Cagney
JIMMIE THE GENT
Frank Bucks
wild CARGO"
cAAIRrnc Prospect and shelby
OANDfkN Double Feature
VIM. Powell
KENNEL MURDER CASE"
TRAIL DRIVE"
Sun. Double Fea ure-WiH Rogers
DAVID 4ARUM"
Ed. Lowe-victor McLaglen
mo MORE WOMEN
-. I1O5 S. Meridian
OHGnfSI Double Feature
John Wayne
"SAGEBRUSH TRAIL"
FROM HEADQUARTERS"
Sun. Double Feature-JOan BIOndelI
I'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER"
Rudy valIee
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS
,Prosp't. at Chairman
AVA IN Double Feature
sN'' Edmund Lowe
mo MORE WOMEN"
"VOICE IN THE NIGHT"
Sun. Double Feature-Zasu Pitts
love BIRDS"
Sylvia Sidney-Fredric March
GOOD DAME"
WEST SIDE
- - 254O w. Michigan
a Double Feature
Bargain Mite
FLAMING SIGNAL"
DRUM TAPS"
SUM-. Double Feature-Joan BlOndeIl
GIVE GOT YOUR NUMBER"
"RIPTIDE"
w. Wash. at Belmont
BELMONT D S1iD!s Feature Isa@,
MAN OF TWO WORLDS"
you CAN'T BUY EVERYTHING
Sun. Double Feature-Zasu Pitts
"SING AND LIKE 1T"
Katharine Hepburn-Robert Long
"SPITFIRE"
27O2 W. 10th ST.
a Double Feature
Robt. Armstrong
"SON OF KONG"
"BITTERSWEET"
Sun. Double Feature-Fredric March
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY"
James Dunn Claire Trevor
HOLD THAT GIRL"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Ford Expected to Keep Silence on
Ruling.

DETROIT, May IS (P).-In the alb
sence of Henry Ford from his Dear
born offices, the assertion of Justice
Daniel w. ODonoghue in the District
Supreme Court that Ford Is "thWart-
ing the national recovery act" was
received with interest, but no reply.
Persons close to the motor car
manufacturer ventured the opinion
that Ford probably would have no
comment to make on the latest devel-
opmerts in the long-Standing contro-
versy with governmental agencies re-
gardlng the recovery act. AS recently
as last week Ford turned aside in
quiries concerning his present atti-
tude toward the N. r. A. with the
remark, 1--WE put N. r. A. out OF my
mind completely
1t has been the contention Of the
Ford Co. ever since enactment of the
national recovery act and promulga-
ton of the code for the automobile
industry that the company has COM
piled with the terms of the statute
in every way except that 1t has not
formally signed the cooe. In its deal
ings with workers in its plants, the
company has claimed it has more
than met" the code requirements.
1t also has submitted to the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, code authority for the in
dustry, statistics requir ed by the code,
although it is not member OF the
chamber.
In some quarters the action OF the
Ford Co. in submitting its production
and sales figures and manufacturing
costs to the code authority was taken
as a tacit acceptance of the recovery
act and its requirements.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SPEAKER is HEARD
Bicknell Young Gives Address in
National Theater After Church
Appearance.

Christian Science Universally
Available" was the topic of a lecture
by BickneH Young, G. S. b, of Chi
cago, at noon today at the National
Theater. Mr.. Biclnell, who is men,
Der of the Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Science, in Boston, was in
troduced by Mrs. Eleanor F. Croft. He
gave the same lecture last night at
First Church.
There has never been given to the
world a more reassuring and cheering
message than that expressed by the
words God Is Mind" the speaker
said. 1T is basic to all understand
ing and practice of Christian Science.
You will observe that when We say,
God is Mind. we use the word mind
in its infinite meaning, not in any
personal or finite sense In fact. Chris
tian Science shows that the tendency
to personalize our Redeemer and the
way of redemption has not only dark
ened the religious sense Of mankind,
but has tended to mislead the Chris
tian world in the hours of greatest
need. Nothing finite or personal could
represent either our God or our Re-
deemer. Divine ideas alone can meet
such q divine requirement"