davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

The wish of today may be the
reality of tomorrow - especially
in regard to home. Each Of us
have our own particular view.
point as to what we desire in
our long dreamed Of home and
I believe 1 can satisfy each and
every one of these dreams-Get
in touch with my office. Give me
an opportunity to show you how
complete is the Barbara Holmes
Rental Service.
$500 BLOCK OF
CONNECTICUT AVENUE:
On Connecticut Avenue near
the Circle is a lovely detached
Stucco house. The spacious
lawn with towering stately trees
in tie front and rear is a set.
ting fit for this house. Across
the front is a spacious roomy
porch which is an added attrac-
ton and certainly would be a
pleasant place to sit in the eve.
ningS. Living room with fire
place, cleverly planned dining
room where you could place your
furniture to a great advantage,
buffers pantry and full size
kitchen complete the first floor
plan. Cellars are generally over.
looked but this one has a prestige
all its own. maids room, lava
tory, basement room for storage,
wash tubs, in fact every conven-
fence to make the home most
comfortable. Upstairs consists
of four bedrooms with plenty Of
windows assuring you of light,
airy rooms. May I offer this
home. for your consideration.
18TH AND v STREETS N. w.:
Among the most spacious
and comfor a BILE apartment
buildings in the city are these
apartments located on 18th
Street near You. This building,
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Financial
Money to Loan on Real Estate 81
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Money for 1st trust D. c. mort
cages. No delays. SO interest.
No charge unless loan is made,
Submit full particulars.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. O9US
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
MI HVES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

CADILLAC 341 Sport Coupe. $276. Call
Mr. Cooksey DI 1910
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
POULTRY

4 nnRV q Q. White Leghons, Barred Rocks
hVVMs and B. L Reds utility MattngD
CHICKS. SIZE %. o. S65-l,0O0. Fine Quality
Especial Matingsl Grade Rocks, Reds or Leg
horns, 10 %. or $70-l000. Mixed Heavy or Light,
$6.S0-l00. Write for FREE literature and valua6IS
information on chick raising for profit CON N ER'
cIAL HATCHERY. Box 75.W. Rlshflsld' Pa.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Chestertown, organist who also will
play the wedding music.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and will wear a gown of
white satin, fashioned on princess lines
and having a train cut in diamond
shape The bodice has a cowl neckline
and the long sleeves are fitted Her
tulle veil will be arranged in cap effect
and held with orange blossoms and
she will carry Sheaf of Easter lilies.
Miss Claribel Eaton will be maid OF
honor for her sister and will wear deep
blue crepe nodded to her figure ana
having a fiSh-tail train. The bodice
has a square neckline and the sleeves
puff. She will wear a silver cloth hat
and will carry pink roses. The brides
maids will be Miss Janet Trusler Of
Manassas. Va; Miss Lila Eaton and
Miss EliZabath Eaton sisters of the
bride; Miss Harriet Lloyd and Miss
Claire Esrey of Haverford Pa. They
will be dressed in pink crepe made like
that of the maid of honor and will have
close fitting silver cloth hats and carry
pink roses and blue delphinium.
Dr. Emmett Fitch of New York City
will be best man for his brother and the
ushers will include Mr.. John Eaton,
brother of the bride; the Rev. Ralph
Curtis of Pottersville, N. Y; the Rev.
jesse Green of Lancaster, KY; the Rev.
Robert Fillmore of Lyon Mountain, N.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Baltimore.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception in the home of the brides
parents at 1909 Livingston street in
Chevy Chase. D, C., when the Rev. and
Mrs. Eaton will be assisted by the
bridegroom'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitch Mrs Eaton will wear a gown of
black velvet fashioned with a train and
a black velvet hat with corsage bou
quet Of gardenias Mrs. Fitch also will
wear black velvet with a hat TO match
and corsage bouquet of violets.
After the reception Mr.. Fitch and his
bride will leave for a wedding trip, the
Evening star., 1934-01-03

latter travelling in a green cloth en-
semble trimmed with seal skin and
small black straw hat with insets of
black satin. They will be at home after
February at Moores, N. Y, where the
bridegroom is in business. The bride
is a graduate of Western High School
and the Marjorie Webster School. where
she has had graduate scholarship for
the last year The bridegroom is
graduate of Bethel Academy at Will
more, KY. Guests from out of town
included Miss Annett Westlake of
Nyack, N. Y; Miss Catherine O'Neil
of Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Truser OF
Manassas, Mrs. Charles Geer of Naples,
N. Y, and Miss Ann Harrison of Bryn
MaWr
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Mr.. Phillips Host at
Dinner and Dance Last Night.

Mr.. Asa E. Phillips, jr.. entertained
a group of friends at a dance at the
Shoreham last night. following dinner
party given by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa E. Phillips, at their home.
Mr. Phillips, jr., is home from Har-
ward University. where he Is a member
of the senior class.
The guests included Miss Ruth Ellen
Patton, Miss Louise Myers, Miss Vir-
ginia Cooke Miss Elizabeth Ogilby,
Miss Katherine Meyer, Miss Ethel
Worthington, Mr. Murray Preston. Mr..
Malvern F. Morse, Mr.. Luke w. Wilson,
Mr. Lombardi Barber and Mr.. otis
Wingo.
Mrs. Jessie W. Walters was hostess
at luncheon and bridge yesterday at
the Shoreham, where she resides, in
honor of Mrs. Albert H. VeStal, wife OF
the former Representative from In
diana, who Is spending few weeks in
Washington. Her company num-
bered %.
Mrs. r. H. Woodward, ir.. Of New
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Miss Jessamyne Grace Eaton, daugh-
Ger of the Rev. E. l.. Eaton, will be
married this afternoon to Mr.. John
Chandler Fitch. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitch of Moores, N. Y. The
wedding will take place in the Metro
politan Methodist Church at O'Clock,
the Rev. Harold Eaton of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, brother of the bride. officiating. as
sisted by the Rev. Walter Kessler of
ChestertOWn, N. Y. Mr., Justin Lawrie,
tenor. will sing preceding the ceremony
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Kessler of
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Began en-
tertained at their home Saturday eve
ming. December 80, having among the
guests Miss Esther RidenOur and Mr.
David Mieley from Lima Ohio. and
Miss Isabel Wargo and Mr.. Joseph Leo
from Connecticut.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Miss Edna Dean Baker president of
the National College of Education,
Evanston, Ill, is spending few days
at the Dodge, and is accompanied by
her mother and sister. Mrs. o. E. Baker
end Miss Clara Belle Baker, also of
TVanstOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
AUTO MISSES BRIDGE
CCC WORKER KILLED

Francis Cashier, working on a
farm about II miles west of Bill
ings. So far as known this is the
only relative he has in this section.
He came to Hardin Wednesday
from Billings, to view the body,
and then returned to Billings,
from whence he is to communicate
with other relatives in regard to
funeral arrangements, which will
not be completed until this Friday
afternoon, after an inquest has
been held over the remains to de-
termine, if possible, responsibility
for the fatal accident.
The accident happened about
midnight as they headed toward
Crow from the fair grounds ana
it seems that the driver of the car,
an old o%pen-type Lincoln, for some
reason was unable to keep it in
the road, which he left a few feet
beyond the bridge over the Little
Horn river and passing over the
concrete abutment at the bridge,
plunged over a 15-foot embank-
ment to the nearly dry river bed
below. Cashier received internal
injuries which caused death with
in a few minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
WEDDING OF A
FORMER HARDIN COUPLE
and Mrs. Henry Clay Rankin,
Observed Aug. "a, at Their
Sutherlin, Ore, Home.

The following Writ-up of the
observance of the golden wedding
anniversary of a highly respected
couple who spent many years in
the Hardin community before re-
moving to sSutherlin, Ore, a few
years ago., is reproduced from the
August 9th issue of the daily
Roseburg News-Review, published
at Roseburg, Oregon:
A delightful evening was spent
in the Sutherlin Methodist Episco-
pal church Friday evening, August
"a, when Henry Clay Rankin and
Mrs. Sarah Frances Rankin, both
of Sutherlin, celebrated the fiji
tieth anniversary of their mar
riage. Their son, Rev. Ira F. Ran
kin, who was a former pastor of
the Sutherlin church, officiated
with a golden wedding ceremony,
which was especially arranged for
the occasion. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell,
pastor of the church, assisted in
the ceremony.
The bridegroom and bride were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Rethwills, who served as best man
and matron of honor. Two little
grandsons, Donald Kenneth Potter,
and Donald Kenneth SWEET, serv-
ing as pages, led the procession to
the altar. They were followed by
Miss Mary Louise Rankin, a grand
daughter, and Miss Virginia Smith,
as flower girls. Miss Pearl Rob-
inson played the wedding march.
The ceremony was performed
beneath a beautiful golden arch
way, after which a delightful pro-
gram, arranged by Rev. and Mrs.
Mitchell, and consisting of orches-
ira numbers, solos and readings
was enjoyed by all. After the re-
cessional the wedding party took
their places at the rear of the
room, where they formed the re-
ception line. After greeting the
bride and bridegroom. all were
ushered to the church basement
parlors, where, delicious refresh
ments were . served.
Besides the many Sutherlin
friends who attended the event,
two daughters and a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rankin were present.
Mrs. Blanche v. Potter and son,
Donald, of ALEXANDRIA, Calf; Mrs.
Dorothy r. SWEET and her husband,
Willis, and son, Donald, of Burns,
Oregon; and Rev. and Mrs. Ira F.
Rankin and daughter, Mary Louise,
of Roseburg, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
TURKEY GROWERS TO MEET
AT HARDIN, SATURDAY MITE
Bozeman Poultry Specialist
Will Discuss Marketing
Problems.

Miss H. E. Cushman, poultry
specialist from Bozeman, will ex-
plain how turkey growers may Sc
cure credit to purchase grain to
feed out their turkeys, where the
turkey growers are short of feed.
She will be at the meeting OF
turkey growers in Hardin on Sat-
urday night, Sept. 9Th, at 8 o'clock,
at the court house.
The marketing problems will also
be discussed. All turkey growers
should attend this meeting, &C
cording to, Geo. w. G~ustafson,
county agent. It is planned to
pool turkeys this fall, provided
enough interest is shown on the
part Of the turkey growers Of the
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
REV. H. H. H. FOX SUCCEEDS
LATE BISHOP .FABER
As Bishop of Montana Episcopal
Church-WM Be Located
in Billings.

The Rt. Rev. H. H. H. Fox of
Billings, for the past nearly 20
years coadjutor bishop of the
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
church, automatically succeeds as
bishop of the diocese of Montana
the late Bishop William F. Faber,
who lost his life, some weeks ago
when he became lost while tour
ing Glacier National Park and
persisted from exposure.
Bishop Fox, from the diocese Of
flee in Helena, has announced that
his see would be located in Billings
where he resided while serving as
coadjutor bishop for nearly a score
of years. The pro-cathedral 'ad-
ministered by the late Bishop Fab
er is in Helena.
Wednesday in district court at
Helena Bishop Fox was named ad-
ministratof without bond of the
estate of the late divine as the will
was filed for probate. The prop
erty was given an estimated value
of $500 exclusive of the bishops
ecclesiastical and general library
of from 5000 to 1000 volumes
which Bishop Fox presented the
Helena public library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
ANNUAL CROW INDIAN
FAIR WELL ATTENDED
Four Big Days of Horse Racing,
Steer Riding, Calf Roping,
War Dancing, Etc.

The annual Crow Indian fair
opened at Crow Agency, Monday
morning and continued until
Thursday evening. The weather,
with the exception of some wind
on Tuesday afternoon, was ideal
and the attendance was large,
there being almost a 100 per cent
attendance from the Crow tribe
and a goodly number of whites
each day.
The program each day was good,
there being several horse races,
caf-roping, steer riding, cow-milk-
ing contests, tug-of-war, foot rae
ing, trick-roping and Indian war
dancing.
On Tuesday afternoon Judge
George M. Bourquin, of Butte, Re-
publican nominee for the six-year
term U. S. s~enatorship, delivered
an address to the fair attendants,
during an intermission, and on
Wednesday afternoon, Congress-
man Roy E. Ayers, Democratic
nominee to succeed himself, made
a talk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
WOMARS CLUB
MAKES YEARS PLANS
Annual Dues Reduced to $3.50,
All Women Interested Are
Invited to Join.

The executive committee of the
Hardin Woman's Club, presided
over by the president, Mrs. Grace
Garrison, at two recent meetings
has been making many plans for
the work of the club. The first
event will be the teachers recep-
ton, which will occur IN Friday
evening, Sept. %, with the County
Federation of Women's Clubs to
convene the day following, Satur-
day, Sept. 20.
The club meetings this year are
to be held alternately in the
afternoons and evenings, the after
noon meetings being under the
Fine Arts department and follow
ing out several interesting studies
of Home Art, including programs
on the fine, historic china of many
sorts and learning to make some
new and attractive things for the
home.
Some outside speakers are In
prospect for the evening meetings,
with varied programs on live and
timely topics. The programs also
will include productions by the
Dramatic department.
Dues have been reduced to $3.50
a year, which should make it pos
sible to have a very large member
ship. All women who are inter-
ested in public affairs. or who
wish to grow mentally themselves,
are invited to become members.
Watch for later announcements
of meetings. Evening meetings
will be the first Tuesday of each
month and the afternoon meet
ings the third Tuesdays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
TWO POLITICAL TALKS
GIVEN HERE THIS WEEK
Judge George NJ. Bourquin Makes
Republican Speech, Roy E.
Ayers, Democratic.

Two political talks were deliver
ed in Hardin this week. On Tues
day noon, at a luncheon at the
Savoy safe, approximately 100 Re-
publiran men and women listened
to a splendid Republican talk by
Judge Geo. NJ. Bourquin of Butte,
Republican nominee for the six
year senate term, now held by
Senator B. K. Wheeler. Judge
Bourquin is a forceful and eio-
quent speaker and his remarks
were literally applauded. The meet
ing was presided over by Stanley
A. Yergey, chairman of the Re-
publican county central committee,
who called on A. D. Sibley to in
troduce Judge Bourquin, which he
did in a ringing and eulogistlc
speech. Tuesday afternoon at
three O'Clock Judge Bourquin
spoke to the Crow Indians at the
Crow Indian fair grounds at Crow
Agency, and was well received.
Wednesday afternoon, Congress-
man Roy E. Ayers, Democratic
nominee to succeed himself, spoke
to a good sized audience at the
Hardin city park, using a radio
amplifier to broadcast his speech,
which could be heard several
blocks very distinctly. He was
listened to attentively. Wednes-
day afternoon at three o'clock he
spoke to the Crow Indians at the
Crow fair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
DR.. w. j. Butler, the State Relief
Administrator, Says Keep
Only What Can Feed.

Helena, Aug. 30-Dr. w. J. But
Ter, state relief administrator, to-
day strongly warned Montan a
stockmen against the ACCESSIBILITY
of carrying any more cattle or
sheep through the winter months
than they have positive feed for.
1T is our advice that stockmen
carefully estimate available feed,
and cut their herds in proportion
now" the administrator said. "Too
often the tendency in wintering
cattle and sheep is to overestimate
the number that can be carried
through on a restricted supply of
feed"
There is no use being optimistic,
DR.. Butler asserted, Montana stock
men will face the most severe con-
ditions in years.
The State Relief administrator,
who gained years of experience in
stockmen's problems while serving
as state veterinarian, said that this
warning was prompted by reliable
reports on the shortage of hay,
poorest winter PASTURE in years.
and the subsequent high prices
that seem eminent this winter.
AT the same time. he pointed
out. prevailing low prices caused
by a glutted market this summer
have had the tendency of causing
MANY stockmen to hold over as
much stock as possible in hope OF
higher prices.
1T is far better to cut herds in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

The Republican state conven-
ton was held at Great Falls,
Thursday. Hon. George M. Bour-
ouln, Republican candidate for
the long term United States SEN
atorship, was chosen temporary
chairman and opened the conven-
ton with a stirring speech, which
was broadcast over radio. The
convention delegates consisted Of
national and state candidates, in
Guiding nominees for senator and
representative, and state commit
teemen and state committee
women.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
Marion E. Cashier Loses Life
Two Others Injured Near
Crow Tuesday Night.

AS a result of an automobile
accident at Crow Agency, late
Tuesday night, Marian E. Cashier,
aged 81, who has been employed
in the CCC camps at Pryor and in
the upper Big Horn valley, lies
dead in the Bullis-C rilly mortuary
in Hardin Matthew Quiet, aged
about 80, driver of the car, is in
the Crow Agency hospital suffer-
ing from several fractured ribs and
possible internal injuries, while
Edward Quiet, his brother, aged
about %, suffered a broken arm,
head and body injuries. Both are
expected to recover. The Outlets
live near Grow Agency.
The dead man has a brother,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS ASSIGNED TO HARDIN
Rev. Fred Fulford Succeeds Rev.
E. H. Wendland, Who Will Go
To Whitehall,

Lie ANNUAL COQ1eTeQCe OF the
Montana Methodist churches clos
ed at Livingston, last Sunday night
with the announcement of the as
signment of pastors for the en-
suing year in the three districts
of the conference.
The Rev. Jesse Lacklen of Bill
ings, superintendent of the Vel
lowstone district, was transferred
to Corvallis, Ore, as pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church there.
He will be succeeded at Billings
as superintendent by the Rev.
Horace Turner of Great Falls,
whose place in the First Methodist
church at that city will be filled
by te Rev. S. Earl Parker of
Salem, Ore.
The Rev. Reuben Dutton, whose
headquarters probably will be at
Missoula, and Charles G. Cole of
Great Falls will continue as SUPER
intendent Of the Rocky mountain,
formerly known as the Helena dis
trict, and Glacier Park district.
respectively.
The Rocky mountain district will
embrace the area west of the con-
tlnental divide. The Yellowstone
district remains virtually unchang-
ed.
Rev. John A. Meeke, who prior
to a few years ago was for five
years pastor Of the Methodist
church at Hardin, again is as
signed to Dillon, where he has
been stationed the past two years.
Rev. E. H.. Wendland, for the
past four years pastor of the Har-
din Methodist church, has been
assigned to Whitehall. He will be
succeeded by Rev. Fred Fulford.
who has been serving a pastorate
in the northern part of the state.
His wife is in i'll health and is now
undergoing treatment at a Billings
hospital. One reason for assigning
Rev. Fulford to the Hardin pastor
ate was that his wife might be
near to Billings to enable her to
continue taking treatments.
Rev. Wendland and family x
pect to move to their new charge
at Whitehall sometime next week.
During their four years residence
here Rev. and Mrs. Wendland have
made friends with practically
everyone in the community and
while all are sorry to see them go
and wish them every success in
their new field, a cordial welcome
Will be extended Rev. Fulford and
his family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
LODGE GRASS MAN LANDS
JOB IN VIRGINIA CEMETERY

c. o. Cruel, resident of Lodge
Grass for five years, has just re-
celved notice of appointment to
The superintedency of the Fort
Harrison National Cemetery, Rich
mond, Virginia. He left Lodge
Grass April 1st, for San Francisco,
where he spent six months at
probation work at the Preside.
was Joined there by his wife
and three children, in June, who
will now accompany him to make
their new home in Virginia.
Harvey A. Olson, formerly of Pol
son, Mont, present superintendent
OF the Custer National Cemetery,
near Crow Agency, received his ap-
polntment in July after doing pro-
patton work at the same place. He
and Mr.. Cruel we're college class
mates at Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07

Robert A. Vickers, senior editor
of the Hardin Tribune Herald, who
with Mrs. Vickers attended the
49th annual meeting of the Mon
tana Press Association at Miles
City, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of last week, returned home
Saturday evening. They were &C
companied from Miles City by Miss
Marjorie Sweeney. who has been
visiting at the Miles City home of
her uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs.
Sam Date. From Miles City they
motored to Terry Friday and visit
ed a few hours with the family OF
their son, Llewellyn N. MIXERS,
who is a linotype operator on the
Terry Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-07
SCHOOLS MAKE
GAIN IN ENROLMENT
A Total of 647 Against 588 Last
Year-Few Indian Pupils
Yet Enrolled

The Hardin city public schools
opened for the fall term, Tues
day. The enrolment the first day
gives evidence that the three Har-
din school buildings are going to
be crowded to the utmost capac-
ity before the school year is well
advanced. Owing to the fact that
the Crow Indian fair is on this
week, practically no Indian chill
dren are in attendance. Without
this known increase to come, the
enrolment totals SAT, as against
588 a year ago, an increase of SO.
The enrolment by grades:
High school-Seniors, 48; Jun
iors, IS; Sophomores, Al; Fresh
men, II; Eighth graders, SEA
total in the high school building of
257, against 238 last year.
Upper grades-7A, 81; 7B & 6B,
IS; GA, 26; 5A, 80; 5B, 23-total
1853, against 143 last year.
Primary grades-4A, 80; 4B, II;
ga, "a; 3B, 20: "a, 81; 2B, 20; Ia,
81; 1B, 21-total, 227, against POT
last year.