davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
BREWERS AGREE
. TO TAKE DOWN
OUTDOOR SIGNS
Displays of Retail Beer Out
lets Barred; Fry'S RuI-
ing Upheld.

Paul Fry's ruling that breweries
can not provide signs for retail beer
establishments is to be enforced
through agreement of the brewers
themselves, it was announced today.
The excise, director was check
mated in carrying out the ruling by
g court injunction procured here by
the Allied Neon Sign Company.
Hearing on making the injunction
permanent is set for next Monday.
Meanwhile, the Indiana Brewers
Association, the ten importers and
the executive committee Of the III
diana Licensed Wholesalers, hsSo-
citation have agreed to take down
present signs on retail outlets anc
not to provide any in thi future
Date for completing this program
was set as May l.
Little interior placards giving the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
HERMAN THOMS,
CITY DRUGGIST
so YEARS, DIES
Veteran Pharmacist, "a, Is
Victim of Heart
Disease.

Heart disease yesterday caused the
death Of Herman E. Thoms, IA,
druggist in indianapolis for more
than fifty years. Mr. Thoms died
at his home, 1912 North New Jersey
street.
-uneral services will be held at
= 80 tomorrow in the Register q
nsKln funeral home. Burial will be
- Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Thoms was graduate of the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy.
He was a member Of the New Jersey
Street NJ. E. church, Ancient Land
marks lodge, F. & A. M. and Odd
Fellows.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Sophie Goth Thoms; two daughters,
Helen. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph
G. Caperton, Chicago; a sister. Mrs
w. w. Greer, Chicago, and three
brothers, Fred Thoms, Shelbyville,
and Henry and George r. ThomS,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
DR.. WRIT Is RIGHT,
EVANGELIST ASSERTS
DIR. GOuthey Predicts Radical Con-
troll of United States.

Il believe DR.. Writ is right" DR..
A. P. Gouthey, Seattle evangelist,
said last night at Cadle tabernacle,
in referring to congressional in
vcstigation of the Gary educator S
red plot charges.
They are going to laugh him off, y
said DR.. Gouthey, but you mark
my prophecy that within the next
few years. in fact before the next
presidential election. you will see
that DR.. Writ is right. The reason
you do not see Gods Amounted
preachers shot down by firing
squads now. is because the radical
elements have not gotten into full
power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
RULING FAVORS UNION
Labor Board Orders Recognition OF
Representatives.
BIZ I Hiffd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 12.-Ofi-
Gals of the National Aniline and
Chemical Company conferred today
on a ruling of the Buffalo regional
labor board, directing them to rec
ognize the Aniline Chemical Work
ers' Union, basis Of a strike involv-
ing 100 workers.
The board ordered the company
to negotiate with the union as the
representative of the workers in COL
lective bargaining and that all dis
putes which are not settled by ne
gotiations must be submitted to the
labor board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Ready fer you, yes, and eager to show you what
its added Live Power can do for your motor; is
Standards improved Superfuel for this Spring
and Summer.
Here's what has happened: Standards refining
engineers have simply taken the gasoline which
a good many millions of motorists considered
practically perfect already and have given it the
ability to release more live, disable power It's a
simple enough step in the control room-but
made possible only by Standards unique refining
equipment, skill experience.
So, look forward to more pleasurable drivinq
this summer. You can expect more of your motor
and get H!-with this improved Standard Red
Crown Superfuel. There's no extra cost TO you!
1t is ready for you at your nearest Standard Oil
Station. Make that your first stop-for tankful.
Let results tell their own plain story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Fred w. HiIlman Dies

Following a brief illness. Fred
William Hillman, SO, of 813 South
New Jersey street. died Tuesday in
the Methodist hospital. For fifty
four years he had been connected
with Tanner 81 Co. wholesale deal
ers in metals and timers supplies.
He was a member of st. Paul Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
Funeral services will be held in
the residence at 2:30 tomorrow aft
ernoon. Surviving are the widow,
son, Carl F., and daughter
FTieda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
HO0SIER FARMERS GET
$987,413 CORN LOANS
Only Three Marion County Men In
cluded in List.

Corn loans to Hoosier farmers
neared the 100000 mark today,
according to tabulation made by
Martin l.. Lang. state food and drug
commission and commissioner of
weights and measures.
Sealing the cribs in which corn
is kept and upon which loans have
been made is under Mr.. Lang's
jurisdiction.
SONY three loans have been made
In Marion county. Benton county
farmers lead the list with 372, There
are now 1,547 loans on 2194.25
bushels sealed in 1888 cribs, Mr..
Lang reports. Funds loaned amount
to $987.4l3.S5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
ISY0urHeaIth
Slipping?
NelU Gland Tonic Discovered

If you feel that the "big kick" of
life is passing. if your vigor and pep
is waning, try Glendage. the new
money back glandular tablet. 1t is no
longer necessary to be weak, nervous.
frail. run down. BY regulating and
stimulating gland secretions millions
of red blood corpuscles are built and
YOU again feel the glow of youthful
vigOr.
Start today taking Glendage Tablets.
Manufactured by a large pharmaceu-
teal company-it is a real gland tonic.
You don't risk a cent, Full 80 day
treatment, $500. At the Hook Drug Co.
and other ts.-AdvertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
So BOYS ENTERED In
ANNUAL KITE TOURNEY
Is Prizes to Re Given by Church
Sponsors Saturday.

Fifty-two boys have enetered the
annual kite tournament scheduled
for $50 a. m. Saturday at the state
Playground. The contest is open to
any boy in Indianapolis between 8
and Is and there are no admission
or entry fees. Twenty-Five prizes
will be distributed by the recreation
department of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church, which is sponsor
ing the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Thalia Massie improves

LONDON. April 12.-Mrs. Thalia
Fortescue MaSsie, recovering from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

an attempt at suicide. was vastly
improved today after receiving a re-
layed message from Lieutenant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
AT HARDIN APPARENT
Activity in the Soap Creek Oil
Field and Relief Work Are
Largely the Cause

Due to activity in the Soap creek
field and to government relief work
being done in Big Horn county,
with Hardin as headquarters for
many of the government en-
ployees, there is IN acute short
age of dwellings being felt at the
near approach of another school
term. A number of families NOV
ing in from the outlying districts
for the purpose of gaining the use
of local schools for their children
r at a loss how to obtain
housing quarters. Practically all
the houses in Hardin are occupied
and there is an increasing Short
age of housekeeping rooms. Few
dwellings have been erected within
the past ten years on account of
low returns from real estate. Rents
have been cheaper than owning
and maintaining a dwelling with
in the city limits. The present
shortage may reverse this condl-
ton and the first result will be the
ren1odeling and charging of sew
eral houses. improved roads into
Hardin from all directions is also
beginning to accelerate business
in Hardin and increasing tourist
patronage is looked for by the
laying out of a marked road to the
Big Horn canyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
HARDIN YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED AT GLASGOW
Verle o. Prime and lone Barnett,
Childhood Sweethearts,
Are Made One.

Last Saturday afternoon at four
o'clock at the Congregational par
sonage at Glasgow, the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Miller, officiating, Verle
o. Prime, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
E. Prime of Hardin, and Miss lone
Barnett, second daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Ernest Barnett of this
city, were Joined in marriage, the
ring ceremony being used.
Miss Maxine Prime, of Hardin,
sister of the groom, was brides
maid and Joe Nygaard of Fort
Peck was the best man.
Both of these young people grew
up in Hardin and attended the
Hardin grade and high schools.
They have been sweethearts since
they were in grade school. They
will go to housekeeping at Fort
Peck, where Mr.. Prime is employed
by the Waehter O,Neil Construc-
ton Co., as a truck driver.
Others from Hardin attending
the wedding were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E.
Prime, and MI. and Mrs. Orla
Vance and her daughter Helen.
The Tribune-Herald joins their
Hardin friends in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
BOURQUlN TO SPEAK AT
HARDIN AND AT CROW
Will Talk at Luncheon at Savoy
Cafe Tuesday Noon, at Crow
Agency at Three.

Stanley A. .Yergey, chairman of
the Big Horn county Republican
central committee, announces
that Hon. George M. Bourquin,
Republican nominee for the long
term United States senatorship,
will arrive in Hardin from Butte
next Tuesday morning, Sept. 4, on
Burlington passenger train No. AZ,
and will be the principal speaker
at a Ascent noon luncheon at the
Savoy cafe, to which all Republic
cans and their friends are cordi-
ally invited.
After the luncheon meeting,
Judge Bourquin will be motored
to Crow Agency, where the annual
four days Crow Indian fair will
be in progress, and at three
o'clock in the afternoon will de-
liver a political address.
Judge Bourquin was for %
years United States district Judge
for Montana and only recently
resigned to make the race for the
United States senate. He is a
forceful and eloquent speaker and
his address will be we'll worth go
ing miles to hear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
MEMBER STATE HIWAY
COMMISSION VISITS
Dined at the Savoy Cafe, Monday
Noon-PrOmises Little for
This Section.

L. J. Croonenberghs, one of the
three members of the Montana
highway commission, whose home
is at Missoula, was in Hardin.
Monday, and at noon was the
honor guest at a luncheon at the
Savoy cafe by the Hardin Lions
club at which thirty Hardin busi-
ness men present.
MIR. Croonenherghs was intro
duced by Senator John A. Putnam
OF the good roads committee of the
Hardin Lions club, who was des-
ignated to preside at the lunch
con by President Frank S. Morri-
son
Mr.. Croonenberghs gave a talk
OF about three-quarters of an hour
on the work of the state highway
commission. He told about MANY
thousand miles of State highways
and of the shortage of money to
maintain them and gave little n
couragement that this section of
the state would have any consider
able amount of new road work
done in the near future,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
OVER 10000 CATTLE
SHIPPED OUT OF COUNTY
Because of Drought - Inspector
S. E. Mcdowell Out Because
He Is a Candidate

Sam E. Mcdowell, Republican
nominee for sheriff of Big Horn
county, who has for the past six
weeks been receiver of cattle pur-
chased by the FSRC in Big Horn
county from farmers and stock
men in the drought stricken areas,
reports that during his tenure
there have been shipped by the
government from Big Horn county
we'll over 10000 head. About half
of these cattle are put on pasture,
some of them as far south as
Florida. The other half are billed
to various markets as slaughter
cattle.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Nc
Dowell is a political candidate, he
was forced to resign his position,
under a recent ruling from Wash
ington, and he has been succeeded
by Junior Spear of Kirby.
Approximately $35, 500 have been
paid to stockmen in Big Horn
county by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. for cattle
purchased through the Emergency
Cattle Purchasing program, accord
ing to Geo. w. Gustafson, county
director. Cattle receipts continue
large, but it is estimated the bulk
Of cattle to be sold to the govern
ment are already disposed of.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
TURKEY GROWERS WILL
MEET IN HARDIN SEPT. s
Meeting Called by County Agent
To Discuss Plans for
Marketing.

A meeting of the turkey grow
ers of Big Horn county has been
called by County Agent Gustafson
to be held at the court room in
Hardin, o Saturday evening,
September 8, at 8 o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting is
to discuss plans for the marketing
of turkeys this fall. If enough
interest is shown, a marketing as
ISOLATION will be formed to handle
and grade the turkeys for market
this fall. Many such associations
have operated successfully in
other counties and if enough tur-
keys are available here such an
organization should prove of value
to the turkey growers of Big Horn
county.
Miss H. E. Cushman, poultry
specialist from the State College
at Bozeman, will attend the meet
ing. She is making a survey OF
feed supplies and needs for this
county and will also explain the
marketing associations in other
counties.
All turkey growers of the county
are urged to attend this meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
After Stealing Car, Bandits
Wreck It and Themselves,
Land in Hospital.

Two men held up D. Watson
Robb, Great Falls insurance man,
Friday night at Billings as he was
about to park his car at the rear
of the Lincoln hotel. One of them
stuck a gun in his ribs and took
him and his car on the Hardin
road about ten miles, when they
put him out of the car and when
he reached into the car for his
hat, one of them shot him through
the hand.
The two bandits then beat it al
a high rate of speed and when at
the turn southwest Of Toluca, just
before coming to the railroad
crossing, they ran into a car driv-
en- by J. w. Stanton, Grow Agency
forester, hitting it in the rear end
and locking the two car together.
The occupants we're all thrown
out of both cars. Stanton, how
ever, was not severely injured and
went back of his a to see what
had happened. He found the two
bandits lying in the road, ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
WATCH YOUR STEP WHEN OUT
AFTER PRAIRIE CHICKENS

Frank Starina, deputy state
game warden for Big Horn county,
called at the Tribune Herald Of
flee Wednesday and in a talk
with the editor stated that there
appears to be some misunder-
standing as to the kind of feather
ed game that may be killed under
the three day shooting season,
Sept. 16, II and 10. The only
birds in Big Horn county which
may be hunted during those three
days are the pin-tail and blue
grouse. There will be very few
of the latter, as they usually are
to be found only in the mountain
areas. Don't make a mistake and
shoot a ring-necked pheasant or
a Hungarian partridge, as the open
season on them is from Oct. 81
to Nov. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
NOW AVAILABLE
F0R REPAIRING HOMES

one desiring to build can borrow
up to 80 per cent of the value Of
land and house, up to $4,000.
A full explanation of the pro-
visions of the national housing act,
in plain and simple language, has
just been published in pamphlet
form by Golfers Weekly, and is
available from that publication. It
has been read and edited for
legal accuracy by the craftsman
of the Act.
Because of the belief among
businessmen and economists that
revival of the construction in
dustries car do much to increase
prosperity and employment, those
who avail themselves of the op-
portunities for obtaining govern
ment credit under this act can
have the satisfaction of feeling
that they are helping to improve
the economic conditions of the
country as a whole. In the belief
of many Washingtonians this act
is the greatest single step that
the administration has taken to
further national
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
SUGAR BEET ADJUSTMENT
CONTRACTS TO BE OFFERED

According to word from Wash
ington, D. c., the production ad-
justment contract for sugar beet
producers will be offered growers
in the near future.
The plan seeks to adjust pro-
duction to 1,550,000 short tons, the
quota fixed in the jones' ostigan
act. Producers will receive bene-
fit payments totaling about $10,-
000,0 600 before the end of 1885.
Acreage for 1885 and 1886 will
be reduced only slightly below last
years record high figure.
The contract will give each grow
er several options for determining
his base production, according to
J. A. Dickey, director of adjust
ments. Insofar as possible, each
producer will be allowed to use
his normal experience as a basis
for establishing his allotment, he
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
FIRST GUN OF CAMPAIGN
TO Be FIRED IN HARDIN
Congressman Roy E. Ayers Will
Speak in City Park, Sept. S
on "New Deal"

The first gun of the 1884 political
campaign will be fired i'll Hardin
by Congressman Roy E. Ayers, who
represents the Second Montana
congressional district in congress
and who is the Democratic NOM
inee to succeed himself, next We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 5, when
he will deliver an address on
1.-THE New Deal' at the Hardin
city park at one-thirLy o'clock.
This address will be broadcast
to the audience from a high
class Fox public address system
and will be perfectly audible and
distinct to the entire audience.
Representative Ayers will also
address the crowd at Crow
Agency at three o'clock the same
afternoon. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to come out
and hear what Congressman Ayers
has to say at both these public
meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
THE SCHOOLS OF DIST. NO. 16
WILL OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

The public schools of district No.
16 will open for the fall term next
Tuesday, Sept. 4, at the following
school houses in the district.
Community - Charles Bennett,
principal; Miss Sadie Ping, lower
grades.
Nine Mile-Mrs. Violet Durham,
teacher.
Sorrel Horse-Mrs. Luella Tate,
teacher.
The school at Corinth, to which
a teacher has not yet been as
signed, will not open until the fol-
lowing Monday, Sept. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
Through Facilities of the Re.
Gently Enacted National.
Housing Act.

Floods of cheap money are now
available for home owners through
the facilities of the new National
Housing Act" and it is expected
that hundreds of millions of dol
lars will move into circulation
during the next six months
through this channel.
Under the national housing act,
any responsible home owner can
go to a responsible local con-
tractor and secure a written esti-
mate of the repairs or renovations
which he wants done, together
with Specifications. He can then
take this written estimate to any
local lending institution or bank
and offer his note for the amount
required. If he is considered a
satisfactory credit risk, and the
estimate is reasonable, the note
is accepted and the contractor is
authorized to do the work. The
lending institution either makes
the loan direct to the home owner
or pays the contractor on COM
pletion of the work, as the housing
administrator may require.
The government. under the
terms of the act. NAV insure the
bank or lending institution AGAINST
loss no to 20 per cent of all re-
modelling loans made. This gov
eminent insurance absolutely
safeguards the bank. as statistics
show that the usual loss percent
age for installment loans is less
than five per cent.
For new housing projects, any,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
GOVERNMENT DRILLING
WATER WELLS NEAR HERE
Two Good Wells Have Been Put
DOWn-Two Others Contain
Salt and Soda.

Two crews of water well drillers
under the supervision of A. G.
Osterberg, field engineer for the
Montana Relief commission, are
drilling several wells in this vicin-
ity in an endeavor to provide
water for livestock to take the
place of the numerous springs and
wells that have gone dry during
the present unprecedented drought
Two good wells have been COM
pleted,. one on the Ole Grosfield
dryland farm on Tullock creek, at
a depth of 106 feet, on which the
government has erected a wind
mill and tank, and the other on
a school section, about 20 miles
northeast of Hardin, at a depth
of 40 feet. In this well the water
has raised to within IS feet of the
surface. It is not far from the
flowing wells on the o w ranches
on Tullock creek.
Two other wells were not so
good, and have been abandoned as
worthless. One of them is on Dry
creek about seven miles northeast
OF Hardin. At a depth of Sc feet
salt water was encountered. The
other well is on Nine Mile creek,
in which soda water, containing
other minerals also, was encoun-
tered at a depth of 400 feet.
Other wells will be drilled in this
county. Ed A. hammers of Har-
din, with his drilling rig, is en-
ployed in this work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
N CAPTURED
IN HARDIN HOSPITAL

parently dead, but soon one of
them began to move and he learn
ed they were only unconscious.
One of them was badly battered
up and had lost considerable blood.
About this time, about one IN
the morning, Frank Dornberger
arrived at the scene in his gaso-
line truck on his way to his Har-
din home from a trip to Billings.
He hooked onto the car driven by
the bandit and pulled the cars
apart. Stanton's car was able to
proceed under its own power and
Dornberger picked up the two
injured bandits and brought them
to Hardin, where the one most
severely injured was taken to the
Hardin General hospital. The
other went to the Hardin hotel.
Learning Of the mix-up, Under
sheriff Bud Scribner phoned to
Billings and was informed of the
car theft and given the license No.
of the car. He motored out to
Toluca and learned the wrecked
car was the one stolen. He then
returned to Hardin and placed
the man in the hospital under ar
rest. BY this time, however, it
was morning, and the man who
went to the hotel was gone and
has not since been seen.
Officers came down from Bill
ings and took the injured man
to the Jail there. He gives the
name of Geo. F. Julian and con-
fessed the theft of the car and of
SIS from Robb. He claims the
other bandit. whose name he says
is Laski, schemed the hold-up and
was the one who carried the gun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
CROW INDIAN FAIR
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
Four Big Days at Crow Agency
September 3, 4, S, 6-Bis Rodeo
Dancing Nightly.

The committee having in charge
the arrangements for the annual
Grow Indian fair nave everything
in readiness for this four-day
event. which will open at the fair
grounds at Crow Agency on Mon
day, Sept. 3-Labor Day.
In connection with the fair will
be a big rodeo, horse races, relay
races and other Indian athletic
contests, agricultural exhibits, also
Indian beadwork and arts. Good
prizes will be offered.
There will also be old-tinie tribal
ceremonies and dancing each night,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-31
BRIDGER HERE ON SUNDAY:
SHERIDAN EAGLES, MONDAY

There will be baseball games on
the Hardin diamond next Sunday
and Monday, with outside teams.
Sunday the locals will play the
fast team from Bridger, the game
starting at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Monday-Labor Day-the Sheri-
dan, Wyo., Eagles team will play
the Hardin team on the local
diamond at the county fair
grounds.
Both of these games promise to
be hotly contested and the fans
will be given a run for their
money, both days. Admission to
each game will be adults, IS cents;
children, l5cents. :