davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-15
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Reports of Greenback-
ing on the Sly BY New
Dealers I Unfounded.
BY PAUL MALLON.

r IMPRINTED yarns have spread
stealthily around the coun-
try, creating a wide impress
~ sion that the New Dealers
have been doing little greenbacking
on the sly.
Widest spread is the specific tale
that the banks are issuing lot Ct
money with only Government bonds
as security. Such issues are permissa-
BILE under an act passed in 1882.
There is one place here where you
can check such stories into the waste
basket with reasonable assurance.
That Is at the Federal Reserve Board.
Its ordinary figures are above Sis
picion, although the same cannot be
said of some of the more partisan
agencies of Government here.
Mere Bag of Peanuts.
officials are skittish on the subject
and never mention 1t, but the figures
are not secret. They are printed week.
ly, but buried in the general banking
statistics so that layman, and even
some financial men, will have trouble
unless they know how and where TO
look.
If they find the right spot, they will
learn that the amount of money now
outstanding against Government
bonds as sole security is sl74,00o. 900,
mere bag of peanuts in the big she'll
money game.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
HIGH RULING is SOUGHT
ON PAIR SPURNING FLAG
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANONSBURG, Pa, October Is
DR.. H. S. Pease, president, disclosed
last night that the school board Of
this Washington County town has
asked Attorney General Charles j.
Margiotti to rule on the case Of a
school boy and his sister, q teacher,
who refused to salute the flag.
Pease said the boy is Murray Estep,
13, and his sister is Miss Grak Estep,
a teacher in the third ward school.
The boy said he and his sister are
members Of the Jehova's Witnesses
sect.
Miss Estep said tonight: I'VE feel
that the flag too often connotes mill
tarism. We don't believe in giving
allegiance to any one but God"
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Wise ones within the State Depart
ment believe they have figured out
the main underlying reason why Brit
ain is going to such extremes to check
the Italian conquest of Ethiopia. They
have learned lately that the British
foreign Office began to pick up infor-
nation five years ago indicating that
Mussolini was trying to end British
domination of the Mediterranean.
1t seems the italians then started
Fascist propaganda campaign in
Malta, the British Mediterranean
base. italian clergy ,pere accused,
in priDnte British reports, of cdm-
pdtgning for Italian municipal cam
diddtes. The situation reached such
a serious stage that Britain t1reat-
ened to erpel the clergy.
London is supposed to have brought
strong inner pressure on Rome, and
Mussolini promised to behave. But II
appears he may have merely shifted
his activities to another spot-the
British line of communications
through the Red Sea.
Italian political activity in the Red
Sea commenced in 1888. The Yemen
tribesmen arose in revolt against King
Ibn Saud, a British mannequin ir
an Arabian costume. With the sup
port Of Britain, Ibn Saud won, but
London did not forget.
More recently, Of course, came the
open anti-British campaign In the
controlled italian press.
Napoleon once tried to end British
domination Of the Mediterranean and
found 1t too big for him.
An aide to Bill Bullitt, Ambassador
at Moscow. returned to Washington
recently and was asked by q friend
what he thought Of communism after
viewing it first hand. The aide re-
piled:
1T is like riding in an airplane
You see beautiful horizons and you
feel q little sick now and then, but
you can't get out"
(Copyr1Ent. 1e35J
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GERALD THOMPSON.
DIES FOR SLAY|NG'
Father of Lust Murder Vic.
tim Sees Attacker EIec.
tr0Cuted.
BY thc Associated Press.

JOLIET. ILL.,, October l5.-Gerald
Thompson, who embraced the Roman
Catholic religion in the last few days
of his life. was executed in the electric
chair early today for the lust murder
of Mildred Hallmark, 10, of Peoria.
AS one of his last acts, he issued a
strange. rambling statement. declar-
ing himself ready to die and urging
all to turn to religion for solace and
guidance.
The 26-year old convicted slayer
was comforted during his last hours
by Rev Father Ehgius Weir, Catholic
chaplain of the penitentiary. and Rev.
DR.. M. P. Sammon Of Peoria.
Asks Forgiveness.
His final words to the guards who
walked the last mile" with him to
the death house were, II hold no
malice toward anybody: I forgive
everybody. I'm sorry for all my sins
and may God have mercy on my soul
and accept me-"
Among the witnesses at the execu.
ton was John Hallmark. father OF
the girl whose body was found in a
Peoria cemetery after she had &C.
cepted Thompson's offer to drive hel
home on the rainy night Of June II
The father said. "the family is salts
fed. We would have taken nothing
less"
Tells Kin Good-by.
Yesterday afternoon Thompson wa;
visited by his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson; his mother
Mrs. Florence Whiteside; his STEP
father, Charles Whiteside, and his
brother, Victor, an inmate of the
penitentiary. to which he was sen.
fenced for a sex crime.
Thompson was calm as he told them
good-by. He said he was surprised that
he kept his nerve. He was bolStered
at the end by letter from young
woman who urged him to ''be game
and trust In God"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Hospital
Continued From First Page.)

ing union scale" Of wages in Wash
tngton must be paid for labor on Gov
eminent buildings erected here. This
naturally added to the cost Of the
hospital building.
II Secretary Ickes approves an ad-
ditional allotment to cover the deficit
the troubles of the District Commis-
sioners will be ended. Work on the
hospital can be started soon after the
funds are turned over.
On the other hand. II the agreement
falls through, the Commissioners are
faced with two alternatives. They
must either readvertise for bids In the
hope Of obtaining lower offer or they
must revise the plans for the hospital
plants. The main building would
either have to be reduced in bed ca.
pacity or one or more of the proposed
auxiliary buildings would have to be
eliminated. Either Of these courses
would seriously handicap the hospital
p3Au.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Heavyweight Life Preserver.

SALT LAKE CITY R.-A good,
heavy natiron, or maybe part Of an
anchor, is described by DR.. T. G.
Adams of the University Of Utah as
the best life preserver to use If a long
swim in great Salt Lake is indicated.
Don't try to SWIM" said DR.. Adams.
"You might get a mouthful Of water
and strangle. Tie a weight to your
feet, to keep you upright. and the
tides will carry you ashore in time"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Pony Arrested as Apple Thief.

CHICAGO (R.-Attention Of the
police was called to footloose pony,
caught making meal of apples from
q fruit stand. A pony catching police
expert lured the animal from the
stand into a squad car with an apple
for bait and drove to the station
house.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Antlers for Europe.

Natives Of Greenland are collecting
thousands Of reindeer autlers for
shipment to Europe.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

efhand column
spell definition Insert the
added letter the last column opp
puzzle solved correctly the added letters Will
automobiles shown In the
Automobile Show OF Wash
November 1885, inclusive at the Calvert
northwest opposite Hotel Shoreham undef
Auomoive Trade Assocon WHICH, with tne
co-ope conducting this contest
AUBURN DODGE LINCOLN PONTIAC
NASH STUDEBAkEE
HUDSON OIDSAdOBnk TERRAPIANE
PACKARD
CHRYSIER LAFAYETTE PERCE-ARROW
DE SOTO SALE PLYMOUTH
appeared October The last will be published Oc
the hes in the business ONCE
&c. later
midnight the solutions with reason OF not more
Automobile Show Should Be o
Auomove Trade Assocahon 14z
necessary the actual puzzles but compulsory
The words will not be gwen
d published, % win be returned 4
Auomoive Association whose deciSon
neaness and manner
will award prizes ong 800 and loo nke TO
follows First prize $50 and II tickets second prize
2S prizes Of tickets each
In Of ties duplicate prizes viii be awarded
win the Automobile Show Section The Sunday
novs 1sads Aasoest iAa7 szsst O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
A Reminder Of
Chief Joseph.
L. v. McWhorter, Historic Writer
Here With Two Members of 4
NeZ Perez Tribe ~

L. v. McWhorter, engaged in
research work for the Washington
state historical society and who
with H. D. Guie has elaborated in
the writing OF historical books
dealing with the history of the
Nez Perces Indians, whose reser-
walton is in northwestern Idaho,
especially with regard to the ex-
ploits of Chief Joseph in the
campaign of 1877, was in Hardin
the first OF the week. Mr.. Nc
Whorter was accompanied by
Emil Kopac of Oshkosh, Neb.,
brother of Ed Kopac of Hardin
and who makes frequent visits to
his brother here, while deviating
from his research work on the
Oregon Trail" With them are
Two Nez Perez Indians, Chief
Many Wounds and Chief White
Hawk, the latter of whom, as a
boy of 16, was with the Nez Perces
under Chief Joseph in 1877. Mr..
Kopac is taking series of photo
graphs to be used in the next
book, a personal narrative by Vel
low Wolf, a warrior with Chief
Joseph. One of the books put
out by Mr.. McWhorter is entitled
Adventures in Geyser Land"
very interesting story of Chief
Joseph's passage through the
Yellowstone National Park in his
memorable retreat from govern
ment troops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
OLD AGE PENSION TO
TOTAL $40 A MONTH

Only a few persons are receiving
benefits under the plan now, he
said, with county funds depleted
and with no means at hand with
which to obtain relief funds.
The Montana law, adopted at
the last legislative session, pro-
vides pensions for persons IS years
of age or older who are shown to
be in want. The amount they
receive is fixed by the county old
age pension commission, which is
the board of county commits
sioners, and the county relief ad-
ministrator.
The money is to be paid by the
county out of it's poor fund and
the county is to be reimbursed by
the state to the extent of rs per
cent of its expenditures. Money
to match the federal funds is to
be drawn by the state from the
state relief funds.
With the passage of the nation
al law, Erickson said, Montana
should soon be in shape to match
the federal funds and place the
system in operation to it's fullest
extent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Supervisor Erickson Says 5000
To 1000 Montanans Eligible
To Receive Pensions,

According to a news item sent
out from Helena last Friday,
Former U. S. Senator J. E. Erick-
son, supervisor of the Montana
old age pension administration es-
Inmates that between 5000 and
1000 Montanans are eligible for
old age pensions under provisions
of the new national security law
and the state pension plan.
Each person eligible for the
pension is expected to receive
about $40 a month, so per cent
from the federal government, Is
per cent from the state and IS
per cent from the county, Erick-
son said.
If 5000 are to be aided, he SAID,
the monthly pension bill in Mon
tana would be about $4,000, of
which 100000 would be supplied
under provisions of the new social
security law, $4,000 by the coun-
ties and $4,000 by the state.
Without a copy of the new
national law available, the former
United States senator and gov
ernor of Montana said he believed
no changes would be necessary to
make the Montana law conform to
federal requirements. If the Mon
tana pension statute needs to be
changed. he said, the modifica-
tons will be slight, since the state
and federal bills were modelled
along somewhat similar lines
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
GOOD RAIN FALLS IN THIS
SECTION SUNDAY NIGHT

The best rain that has visited
this section since early in the
summer fell here Sunday night
It began raining about II o'clock
and kept up steady downpour
until midforenoon Monday. About
an inch and a quarter of rain
fell, every bit of it going into the
soil which was still moist Thurs
day morning. The temperature
was delightfully."- cool from Friday,
when the thermometer registered
high of II, until Tuesday, when
the mercury climbed to 80. We'd
nesday the reading was 90 and
yesterday about the same. The
moisture put the fields in fine
condition for fall blowing and
seeding and gave the range grass
a good boost,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
MRS. GEO. G0ERlNG
DIED THURSDAY MORN

Wash, and her mother, who is an
invalid and makes her home with
son in Hollywood; one grand
daughter, Geraldine, 2; three
brothers, Roger, Harry and Clyde,
all of Hollywood
She was member of the
Royal Neighbors at Missoula, the
Hardin Woman's club and of the
First Christian church of Palouse,
Wash.
She was taken i'll three weeks
ago and on Monday morning was
taken to the Deaconess hospital
in Billings. where she passed away
at 5:37 Thursday morning.
The funeral was held this FRI
day morning at II o'clock at Set
tergren's funeral home, Rev. N. E.
Hannant, pastor of the Hardin
Congregational church officiating.
This Friday evening at 11:15
the body, accompanied by her
husband, will be shipped to Mis-
soula for interment beside the
'emains Of her son Roger at two
> M, SATURDAY. The services at
Missoula will be in charge of the
ROYAL Neighbors.
At 8:35 Wednesday evening Mrs.
Goerings father, David C. Scott
arrived at her bedside, making the
trip by plane from Spokane.
Others at the bedside when the
end came were her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Sanders, her son Clifford and
Mrs. Hugh M Linn of Hardin, a
close friend.
The husband and children have
the sympathy of the community
in their affliction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
WILL ORGANIZE LOYAL
ORDER MOOSE LODGE HERE

Seth N. Chesley, membership
director of the Loyal Ordcr OF
Moose arrived in town from Bel
grade, Wednesday, for the pur-
pose of instituting a new Moose
lodge in this city. Mr.. Chesley
was accompanied by Jas. N. Can
trell of Billings, past state presi-
dent of the Montana State As
ciation of Moose, who intru-
duced him to number of busi-
ness men and residents of the
town and highly recommended
him in this capacity.
Mr.. Chesley has recently in
stituted a new lodge at Cut Bank.
He has also put in lodges at Dill
lon and Glasgow, Mont, and Ida
no Falls, Idaho, as well as re-
organizing the present lodge at
Kalispell, and conducting men,
bership campaigns for Bozeman,
Livingston and Pocatello. Idaho
The moral background of the
Moose is exceptionally high and
the benefits offered to their men,
bers are numerous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
HARDINITES VISIT
ON WAY TO KENTUCKY

Sam FIieronymus, wife and two
children, Juanita, Is, and George,
IL, both of whom were born in
Hardin while their father was
manager of the Sawyer store here,
motored in Sunday evening from
Hamilton, where he has for sew
eral years been engaged in the
hardware business. While here
they were guest, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Thompson
They resumed Their Journey Tues
day to Lexington, KY, for a
visit with his parents and other
relatives whom they have not
seen for II years.
While in Kentucky there will
be held a Heironymus family re-
union at which it is estimated
there will be approximately two
hundred present.
Sam and Ray renewed their
fishing stories until they got so
strong the women folks could
stand no more and called q halt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Succumbs in Billings Hospital
After an Illness of Three
Weeks Duration.

This community was saddened
yesterday morning, when word
was received from Billings that
Mrs. Dolores Goering, wife of
George H. Goering, had passed
away. While it was known that
she was critically i'll, nevertheless
news of her death came as a
distinct shock.
Mrs. Goering had taken a prom
inent part in community affairs
since locating here five years ago
last spring: A portion of the
time she lived at Crow Agency,
where her husband owns and
operates meat market, and
while a resident there she was
honored by being chosen plesi
dent of the Grow Agency Wonlan's
club. Several months ago the
Goering family returned to Har.
din. Mr.. Goering, motoring t
and from his business in Grow
Agency.
Cethyl Dolores Goering was
born March IL, 1894, at Leota
Kansas, the daughter of DAME!
c. and Maude E. Scott. In 1908
her parents moved to Palouse City
WASH, and in 1910 to Spokane
She was married at Occur d'Alene
Idaho, April 30, 1912. to Charles
c. Rylander. who was a salesman,
for the Morrell Packing Co. They
made their home at Missoula
where MIR. Rylander died as the
result of an auto accident Nov
s, 1928.
Three children were born 70
them, Roger c.. who died in Jan
uary, 1880; Dorothy, now Mrs.
A. G. Sanders. 1923 So. 25th ST.,
Billings, and Clifford c. Rylandcr
IS.
In 1880 she moved to Hardin
and was married June 9, 1880, To
George H. Goering, and Hardin
has since been their home.
Besides the children and her
husband she is survived by her
father, whose home is in Spokane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Good Game
Coming U p
Miles City Team, Defeated Only
Time This Season by Hardin
Is After Revenge,

What promises to be the best
game of baseball witnessed in
Hardin this season will be played
on the local diamond at the
county fair grounds, next Sunday
afternoon. The Miles City team,
which suffered its only defeat
this season at the hands of the
Hardin team, on the Miles City
diamond. July 2, 40, will be here
for a return game.
The Cowboys will be cooked
and primed" for revenge and will
put up the best article of base
mall they know how, and that is
plenty good enough. Sid Voiles
Will he in the box against them
next Sunday, and Jack Helmann,.
will be behind the bat.
Manager Sam Poullos of the
Hardin team is to be congratu-.
lated on bringing to Hardin a
team of the Miles City calibre.
There will be IA men in the team
and the expense is considerable,
as the round-trip is 270 miles.
The local fans should turn out
en- masse to swell the receipts so
that the local team will be able
to take care of the expense OF
this game. Admission will be IS
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
At Sheridan, last Sunday, Har-
din lost to the Eagles by a score
Of 8 to 2, the Sheridan birds
knocking three Hardin pitchers
out Of the box making two home
runs of one tOsser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
War on Weeds
Is Declared
Big Horn County Has Purchased
Supply Of Atlacide To BE
Sold at Cost.

1t is time to declare war on
weeds. Atlacide, chemical spray,
has been developed to help COM
bat the invasion of the more nox-
ious weeds before a foothold has
been made.
Where it is impossible to consist
entity cultivate to rid the ground of
weeds, and where small patches
are appearing, it is advantageous
to use atlacide. Due to its cost,
it is not recommended on larger
areas where black cultivation is
more economical.
Morning glory, Canada thistle,
KNAPP weed and weeds of that kind
can be controlled by atlacide.
These weeds are spreading in
alarming proportions in sections
OF the county and unless some
thing is done to stop their
spread it will not be long until
the valley will be taken by them.
In these sections a slogan Of
cultivation and Spraying" Should
be adopted. Cultivate the larger
areas consistently, beginning in
the spring, keeping the ground
black during the summer and
spray the smaller and inaccessible
places with atlacide.
A small shipment of atlacide
mas been purchased by the county
TO he sold at cost to farmers
through the county extension Of
lice. Spraying should be done
now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
TAKE EIGHTH GRADE
AND TEACHERS EXAMS

The regular August state eighth
grade examination was held at
the office of County Superin-
tendent c. R. Stobaugh, Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Twelve
pupils from districts 16 and 17F1
took the examination here while
four others took the exams at
Lodge Grass.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of last week two rural teachers,
Mrs. Iva Goe of Lodge Grass and
Miss Sarah Young of Decker,
wrote the state teachers exam
nation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
DISTRICT COURT TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8

Hattie Larsen, Adm'x VS.. J. w.
Goering damages; M. J. Lamb;
B. w. Kronmiller, Brown & Day.
is; Sept. 10.
Little Horn State Bank VS.. E.
Hicks; attachment; Burke & COL
Inns; Quinn & Maddox; Sept. 10.
Clarence Williams ct al VS.. Mai
colin v. Chapman: Cancel con-
tract and unlawful detainer; H.
w. Funston; H. Glen Kingsley
and Bert w. Konmiller; Sept 20.
c. w. Hooker ct al VS.. John
Bell; damages; Quinn & Mad
dox; H. w. Funston; Sept. 20.
L. H. Labbitt VS.. George Michael,
Jr: attachment; D. L. Egnew;
Quinn & Maddox Sept. 20.
jeff Davis VS.. A Two Bars Cat
s tie Co. >; note; H. W. Bunston;
Cora B. Anderson VS.. Spear
Morgan L. S. Co. ct al; water
adjudication: B. w. Kronmiller;
Quinn & Maddox, L. J. OMAR,
Lonabaugh & Lonabaugh; Sept.
81.
Susan E. hammers, Adm'x VS..
George Lammers; accounting:
Derry & Holiness; H. W. Bunston;
Sept. 81. -
Susan E. hammers vs.. George
J. hammers ct al: dover right;
Derry & Holiness; H. w. Bunston;
Sept. 81.
Faddis-Kennedy Co. VS.. Joe
Kuchinski; Injunction: r. H.
Burke: E. B. Merrill: Sept. 81.
Snyder Sheep Co. VS.. Harry
T. Mann; injunction: T. H. Burke;
John B. Tansil; Sept. 81.
Snyder Sheer Co. VS.. Harry +.
Mann; Injunction: T. H. Burke;
John B. Tansil; Sept. 81.
All the above settings are for
$50 a. m.
The following citizens have been
summoned to appear in court at
$50 a. M, Monday, Sept. 9, to
serve as trial jurors:
Hardin-W. J. Brekke, Edwin L.
Bulls, Carl Bromgard, c. w. Ben
nett. J. L. Blackburn. Row Byrnes,
A. G. Bird, Merle Bowers, r. J.
Campbell, J. E. Conver, Wilbur
Dow, H. D. Eckroy, John F1egler,
Troy D. French, Lester w. Ham,
mond, J. H. lesser, James Keane,
Fred Kurtz, o. M. Kelly, H. M
Keithler, w. B. Moore, G. S. Nc
Dowell. Roy Peterson, Philip Ry-
der, r. S. Rilev, E. w. Riebert,
w. Latham Smith, Jr., Bonnie
Stevens. Peter Sikkenga, Laurence
Sapp, Edward Sell, Seth Thomp-
son, J. M. Walker, J. R. Wilkin-
son, w. E. Warren.
Lodge Grass-Percy Forman, Ed
Holberg. L. L. Nelson, A. H. Pease,
Jack Richards, w. A. Thomas, M.
T. Wells, A. G. Westwood, Jr.
Crow Agency-Pete Pitsch, ]. J.
Tomlinson.
st. xavier-Jack Damn. Milf
Eyechener.
Wvola-Paul Bad Horse, E. N
Radcliffe. Alfred Ripley.
Decker-Wm. Botzman, Frank
Cossitt, Jacob Miller.
Kirbv-Jesse Lewis. c. c. Rugg
McRae-J. B. Jannev.
Garrvowen-Robert Miller.
Sheridan, Wyo.-J. M. Mont
gomery.
Quietus-Jas. T. Newbigging.