davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
NOTICE OF SEIZURE
District Court OF the United States
District OF Montana
Billings Division

District Of Montana
Billings Division
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Felipe .Quedado and One 1929 Model
Ford Sedan. Engine Number
A2l35978. Libelees.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
"a Libel OF Information a been filed
nv the above-entitled court and
That " order OF court there has
oeen seized at Hardin. in the County
District OF Montana. the following
described property. to-wit: One 1929
MODEL Ford Sedan. Engine Number
That libelant prays in said Lib Of
information that said property be
condemned and forfeited to the
United States upon the following
ground: That previous to the seizure
had wilfullY. wr%onefullv. unlawfuiiy
and feloniouslv introduced and con-
veyed into said Indian reservation,
where h introduction thereof is and
al ob an times herein mentioned was
statute. a certain malt and intoxicat-
ing liquor. to-wit: beer. a more par
ticular description of which is to
u informant unknown. by means
Of said motor vehicle. and at said
time and place was then n there
in the possession of said malt and
Intoxicating liquors in said automo-
bile which had heretofore been used
in introducing and CONVEYING the
same as aforesaid.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that by order of court all persons
having or claiming any interest in
said motor vehicle seized or having
ANYTHING to saw why the same should
not be condemned Inc forfeited. ap-
pear and file their respective answers
and defenses to such information
setting forth their interests in or
claim to said property libeled. with
the clerk of the above-named court
at Great Falls. Montana. on or be-
fore the list dav of August. 1884. the
same being the time and place fixed
for h return date hereon.
Dated this cath dav of Julv. 1884,.
SID WILLIS,
United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of Montana.
By R. f. FLYNN. Deputy.
Pub. Aug. 3. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

1000 Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship; sermon,
"Labouring Without Painting"
Sunday morning we shall have
our monthly communion service.
REV. HOWARD CAN.
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
Univsrsity Of Swit.srland

The University Of Geneva, Swift.
Esrland. has been known under it,
present name only since 1873. but =
the outgrowth Of one Of the oldest and
most famous Of Protestant institutions
Of learning. the Academy Of Geneva,
founded BY the Genevan republic IN
1851. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, especially the American
Legion and Auxiliary, for their
kindness to us in our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. G. G. DUNLAP
and Children.
Mrs. r. R. REED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Barker are
taking a vacation at La Junta.
Colorado, where they are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Dunn, former Hardin residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun. daugh-
ter Lillian, son Juell and a young
lady friend of Brooklyn, N. Y, left
Monday for a weeks outing at the
Frank Buzzetti cabin in the Little
Horn canyon.
Mrs. S. Dahl, accompanied by
her son, Sumner Dahl, and wife,
motored over from their ranch
homes in the Decker section, Sat-
urday. and spent several hours in
the city, attending to business
matters and visiting friends.
After a three-days' visit at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Cox of the West
bench, Clarence Erickson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Erickson, form
er old-time residents of Hardin,
now residing at Port Townsend,
Wash, and his wife left for Lara
ME, Wyo., to accept a position
with the Carlson Construction Co.
of which his uncle, Charles w.
Worley is superintendent. Clarence
was born at Hardin and was
heartily welcomed by his old-time
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the voters of
the county for their support in
the primary, and heartily solicit
their support in the general elec-
ton for the Office of County
Treasurer.
w. E. G. HUMPHREYS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Craig of
Billings motored to Crow Agency,
Tuesday. for a few days visit at
the home of Mrs. Craig's parents,
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Harry E. Clifford.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
1 THANK YOU

Is what I would like to say to
each and every one personally,
who voted for me at the primary.
Your continued support at the
general election will be greatly
appreciated.
A. G. SWEENEY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to express my apprecia-
ton to all those who voted for me
at the recent primary.
E. A. (AL) STEEN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
THANK YOU

I wish to thank all those who
voted for me at the primary
election for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff.
JESSE H. CRISWELL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
LOCALTTEMS

Clifford L. Corkins, state ento-
mologist for Wyoming, with Mrs.
Corkins, visited at the home of his
brother. c. A.. Corkins, Wednesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

The sage hen shooting season
will open next Sunday morning
for three days-Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, Aug. S. 6, 7. The
limit is five birds per person, per
day. not more than five birds on
hand at any one time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

L. L. Smith. recently appointed
to the position of chief clerk at
Crow Agency. being transferred
from a similar position at Crow
Creek Indian agency. Fort Thomp-
son. S. D.. with Mrs. Smith at
tended the annual Masonic picinc
at the Hardin city park. Sunday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

Charles B. Schneider. Sam Poul-
los, Al Maher and John Smith re-
turned Saturday from a three
days fishing trip to Meadow Lake,
on the Madison valley. They
brought back with them IS pounds
of trout ranging from a pound to
three pounds in weight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

evening.
Fred J. Waterman and family
after a business trip to KaliSpel
have gone On to Oregon to look
at a piece of property they may
trade their Kalispeu property for.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Paul Schaller
and children left Sunday by auto
for a few days visit with relatives
and friends at the old home in
Worland, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Kronmiller
and youngest son, Eugene, of
Beaver, Wyo., motored here Mon
day for a visit at the home of
their son. Attorney Bert W. Kron-
miller of Hardin. The latter, with
Mrs. Kronmiller and their two
children. motored to Beaver, Sat-
urday. and finding no one home.
motored back Sunday. passing the
parents on the way without know
ing it. However. they got together
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
DONOHOE Will HEAD
MINNEAPOLIS PARTY
Real Estate Board Directors
Name Convention Commit.
tee Chairman.

Clarence F. Donohoe has been
named chairman of the "On to Min
neapolis" convention committee by
the board of directors of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board for the an
nual convention of the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards
June 25.
The program to be offered this year
is one which, according to Mr.. Dono-
hoe, should interest every Washing
ton realtor, as it will cover many OF
the Federal activities and interpreta-
tions of the real estate code.
Delegates going to the national
convention in Minneapolis will visit
the birthplace of the term "realtor. "
This word was invented by c. N
Chadbourn, member of the Mime
apolis Real Estate Board. who will be
chairman of the general convention
committee. For several years the
term was used only by members OF
the Minneapolis Real Estate Board
In 1916 it was offered to and accepted
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards as distinctive name
to be applied only to persons who
are members of the constituent boards
of the national association.
Mr.. Donohoe advises that special
Today tickets from Washington to
Minneapolis and return will be on
sale Saturday, June %.
The meeting will open June Is and
rIOco fvo dave later Tho roilroo n {
will grant a stop-over in Chicago for
the Century of Progress Exposition
on the return trip.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

By the Associated Press.
THE twin scourges OF mankind
drought and insects-threaten
to wipe out crop prospects OF
L thousands of Western farmers
this year. Despite their mer-
ciless destruction, however, they may
make the Job of A. A. A. easier and
shorter
For the second consecutive year,
Nature may act more effectively than
the Government in forcing down the
wheat surplus. while agricultural ad-
justment officials are pointing out that
the drought may impress upon farm
ers the crop insurance" feature OF
A. A. A. contracts in the future.
The April / crop report forecast a
harvest this year of 71O,000,000 BUSH
els. This would have been larger
than the 527,O00,000 bushels raised
last year when drought caused one
of the smallest crops in many years.
But it would have been smaller than
the 1882 average of 844, 900, 900
bushels.
No Famine Danger.
Now. after a month of dust storms
and Scorching weather in the wheat
country, the Crop Reporting Board
forecasts Winter wheat crop OF
only 461 100000 bushels, drop of
1000 900 bushels a day for a month
for Winter wheat alone. and the
report does not take account OF
Evening star., 1934-05-19

the greater damage that may have
been caused since May /.
In the Northwest as much as one
fifth of the Spring wheat seeding in
some States is reported not yet done,
while the drilling of soil has uncov-
cred much seed already in the ground.
But unlike old times, there is little
danger of famine for the country as
a whole. With a Spring wheat crop
equal only TO 1881, the smallest in
recent years. and a Winter crop as
forecast. there would be a total yield
of about 575,O00,O00 bushels.
Huge Supplies Stored.
This is about $4,000 bushels less
than the country normally uses in a
year Stored away in elevators and
granaries from bumper years, how
ever, is a carryover estimated to be
270O0O,OG0 bushels by July /.
With such a crop and carryover,
the United States could export its
quota of 9O,O0O,0oO bushels, under the
world wheat agreement and have a
surplus of 100000 bushels by July
/, 1885. This would be just about
the normal carryover that existed
from 1922 10 1928, compared with
nearly 400,000,00O bushels in 1898,
when more than one-half the world S
surplus was stored in the United
States.
Thus. the intention to get rid OF
the surplus which has held down
Evening star., 1934-05-19

prices would be very nearly accom-
pliShed-by the aid Of nature and at
the expense of thousands Of farmers
in drought-blighted areas.
First action of officials to meet the
emergency has been to designate 355
counties in IL States where wheat
conditions are the worst. Nearly 70
per cent of the farmers signing up
to reduce acreage are in this area.
The contracts require farmer to
plant at least 81 per cent of his base
acreage in order to collect his benefit
check in the designated counties
where seeding would be a waste of
time, the farmer may obtain waiver
on this requirement from his local
control association.
In that way, many farmers CO.
operating with the A. A. A. will have
their benefit payments as sort of
crop insurance, even if the drought
destroys their entire crop and they
do not raise a grain of wheat. Total
benefit payments will total about
SOS, 900 900, of which $66 100000 al
ready has gone out. The remainder
will go out this Summer.
Drought also increases the hatch
ing of grasshoppers, aggravating the
farm menace. The Government is
shipping so carloads of poison bait
each day into Western areas where
infestation is expected to be the worst
with the first shipments going to
Montana and Idaho.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GARDEN BENEFITS
CITED BY EXPERT.
Maryland U. HorticuIturist
Points to HeaIthfuI Exer-
else and Profit.

The amateur vegetable gardener,
although often lacking in experience
and knowledge, will be surprised at
the good results which may be OBJ
tanned from a small plot Of ground
If a little care and forethought are
put into the selection Of soil and
time of planting, according to Walter
r. Ballard, horticulturist for the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Service.
He points out that both healthful
exercise and profit may be secured
from the establishment of home
vegetable garden, and that under
present conditions especially it is i'm
portant to reduce household expenses
through such a method.
In order to get the most out OF a
garden it is important that plan
be decided upon SO that fresh vege-
tables will be provided during the
entire Summer. For this reason short
season crops, such as radishes and
onions, should be planted so that
when they are removed the space
may be planted Immediately to sue
cessive crops, it is pointed out by Mr.
Ballard. In addition, sweet corn may
be interplanted with climbing beans
and squash and string beans may be
planted at intervals Of two weeks SO
as to provide a succession Of bean
crops over a given period.
With such a crop as tomatoes space
NAV be economical by stalking and
planting the vines close together, 1t
is stated. This has the advantage of
keeping the fruit off the ground and
prevents rotting in wet seasons.
Further information on gardening
may be secured from Bulletin No. 70,
THE Small Vegetable Garden" which
is issued free of charge by the Ex-
tension Service at College Park. In
addition, the specialists Of the uni
versity are always glad to advise or
render any assistance needed.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

York February %. 1912, was the heav-
lest known to weather sharps.
Fear was in the hearts of the owners
Of the many building then rated
high. Engineers also wondered whether
or not they had figured accurately
the strength Of these buildings. 1t
was a great relief when, the next day,
it was found that every building was
still in place and none the worse for
the pounding which it had received.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BUILDING IMPROVES

Prospects for construction in the
metropolitan Philadelphia area are
brighter than they have been in
the past year. and there is every in
dication that there will be contin-
uous upswing during the remainder
Of 1894, it was indicated In Q survey
recently completed by the Architects
Exhibits and Service of the Quaker
City. The analysis was taken from re-
ports of hundreds of architects and
builders actively engaged at this time.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SKYSCRAPERS DEFY
96.MILE.AN.HOUR GALE
Test Is Given in New York City
During Severe Storm
of 1919.

Twenty-Five years ago the Ameri-
can skyscraper proved that it was
galeproof-that it could take it." in
other words. Up to Washington's S
birthday anniversary, 1912. there was
doubt in the hearts of many persons
that the great structures which con-
stituted the skyline of New York City
had a backbone strong enough to
stand up in a gale.
The blow that hit New York that
day came at a velocity OF 96 miles an
hour. Not in history had that city
been swept by more powerful wind
force. Except for the great wind
which is supposed to have visited Ire
land a century ago, the gale which
swept the towering Skyline Of New
Evening star., 1934-05-19
JOINS ANOTHER FIRM
E. Johnston Gray on Staff Of
C. II. Hillegeist Co.

E. Johnston Gray. who has been
handling Washington real estate for
the past u years, this week Joined the
sales staff of c. H. Hillegeist Co., 1921
K street.
Gray had been associated with Ran
dali H. Hagner Co., William Throck-
morton and recently with the Goss
Realty Co. He is a resident of Edge
moor, Md, and is vice president Of the
Edgemoor Club and a delegate to the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BOSTON MARKET ACTIVE
Home Buying Activity Cheers
Hub Realty Firms.

Interest In home buying in Boston
is gathering momentum daily, ac-
cording to reports from the New Eng
land metropolis. along with general
real estate activity.
Real estate firms report decidedly
better tone is pushing up to the sur
face. Brokers throughout metropoli-
tan Boston have become quite opti-
mistic as q result.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Game Boards Need Shellac.

Pasteboard game boards, such as
checker, parchesi, and the ike, will
last much longer and keep cleaner If
given a coat of shellac. The surface
can then be wiped clean without in
jury to the board itself.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
NEW COMPANY ENTERS
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Guaranty Realty, Inc, Formed by
Stephen, Richard s. and
Michael L. Gatti.

A new real estate firm, the Guaranty
Realty, Inc, has opened ofices at 1706
K street, to conduct sales, rental and
insurance business.
The firm is composed of Stephen,
Richard s. and Michael L. Gatti, all of
whom have had several years expert
ence in the business in Washington.
A specially Of the firm will be the
renting and leasing of both residential
and commercial properties and general
property management.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Frightening Plumbing Fixtures,

The appearance of old corroded
plumbing fixtures, sinks, tubs. ETC..
can be considerably frightened by the
application of a little paint. Two
coats of white enamel make a good
finish for sink or basin, while alum
mum or bronze paint may be used
for the faucets.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
WITH FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
Harvey A. Jacob Entered Real
Estate Business in 1925,

Estate Bus1neSS IN 1910.
Harvey A. Jacob, who has been en-
gagged in the real estate business here
for 10 years, today Joined the Floyd E
Davis Co. as a salesman.
He entered the business in 1925 with
Shannon & Luchs, where he secured
general training which enabled him in
1929 to enter business for himself, in
which he has been engaged since.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PUBLIC WILL GET
VALUABLE STAMPS
"Hermit Collector" to Leave
Valuable Albums to
Government.
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.

One of the most valuable and inter-
esting stamp collections in the world
is being assembled by a Washington
philatelist for eventual presentation to
the Government and people of the
United States.
The donor-an active member OF the
District of Columbia bar, who prefers
to keep his identity secret-has made
the Nation his personal heir. He has
arranged for the establishment of a
testamentary foundation in the guar
dianship of the Library of Congress
Trust Fund, the income to be devoted
to the promotion of good citizenship"
His stamps, he has indicated, will go
to either the Library of Congress or
the Smithsonian Institution, and with
them a fine collection of precious gems
and an equally notable collection of
rare coins will be conveyed. The sole
requirement of the gift will be the
provision of proper place for the
preservation and exhibition of the
treasures. II the proposed wings are
built to the National Museum and
space is assigned IN one of them for
a philatelic center, he has suggested
a preference for the deposit of the
stamps there; but in case the wings
are not built, the Library of Congress
probably will receive the gift.
The anonymous benefactor has
travelled extensively In his quest for
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Airport in Far North.

An airport to be constructed by
Russia on the coast of Siberia near
Wrangel Island will be within 600
miles of Alaska.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Coz. Murray's Foe
Is Champion Vote
Getter in State
Grandmother BeIieres in
Personal Contact Meth.
cd of Cam paigning.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July IA
smiling grandmother who believes in
the personal contact method of cam
paigning and conscientious service"
and who is a foe of Gov. Alfalfa Bill
Murray's administration, is the cham
pion vote-getter in Oklahoma politics.
Mrs. Mabel Bassett, State commits,
sioner of charities and corrections for
the past IL years, was nominated for
another four-year term at this week +
Democratic primary by a vote that
exceeded that of any other man or
woman candidate on the ticket. Twice
in her previous three elections she
led the State ticket in total votes re-
ceived
IT'S my personal contact method
Of campaigning and conscientious serv-
ice over long period of years that
got the votes" explained Mrs. Bassett
Il go into the rural precincts and
country stores as we'll as visiting the
cities. Folks like to know what a
candidate looks like before they vote. !"
Citizens want the right thing done"
in charity and correction work and
insist upon proper treatment of per-
sons in jails and State institutions
she said.
A close friend of E. w. Marland
Democratic gubernatorial nominee who
probably will be Governor after Janu-
ary l, Mrs. Bassett said the oil man
had agreed to cooperate with her in
q legislative program.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

holidays have been added to the for
mer weekday schedules.
Service Greatly Increased.
Weather observation flights at Ana
costa are far from new. Since 1918
daily weather observation fights have
been the rule, except on Sundays and
holidays. On July l, however, through
the action of committee of scientists
appointed by President Roosevelt. the
weather flights service was greatly in
creased. The minimum altitude was
increased, Sunday and holiday service
was added and the number of flight
stations was increased by the addition
Of seven Army Air Corps stations and
two civilian contract stations under
the Weather Bureau, making total
of 26 stations in all.
At Anacostia the daily flight Is
made by the ready pilot" on duty
that day. The work is divided among
eight or more enlisted pilots and one
man seldom makes more than one
flight of this kind a week. A trained
aerographer always accompanies the
pilot at Navy stations
Many unusual experiences have been
encountered by pilots in making these
flights. though the Weather Bureau
seldom gets anything more than the
routine report and automatically
recorded charts. ThunderStorms are
the chief danger in Summer. A feature
of every thunderstorm is its violent
up currents of air Weather planes
have been caught in these currents
and carried up at speeds of greater
than mile a minute even with the
nose down and the engine wide open
as the pilot sought to dive out of the
currents.
Ice Serious Hazard.
In cold weather ice formation is a
serious hazard. At Pembina, N Oak,
last year a pilot on a weather flight
was "gassed" when the exhaust mani
fold broke and poured carbon monoxide
into his cockpit. He lost control and
spun helplessly downward thousands
of feet, regaining consciousness barely
in time to break the spin and land
safely.
Many freak weather conditions. of
Evening star., 1934-07-08
0USTED SQUATTERS
TO BE GIVEN AID
Miss Alice Hill, Relief Director,
Investigates Needs Of
Families.

The so white squatters ordered
ousted from shacks on Government
property on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac between Memorial and Key
Bridges will receive any necessary as
sistance from the District Emergency
Relief Division, Miss Alice M. Hill,
relief director, said last night.
Miss Hill sent agents Of the George
town Branch Of the Relief Admins
tration to investigate the needs of
families.
Sanitary conditions at the place
were described by Park Police au-
thorities as intolerable. Odicials of
the National Capital Parks Once said
the area must be cleared at once.
The land will be used for the prof.
ected Memorial Bridge-Gre Falls
Boulevard.