davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Woman
Turkey Grader
Mrs. Ada King Attends Grading
and Packing School, Qualities
As Licensed Grader.

Mrs. Ada King of Hardin rep
resented the turkey growers uf
Zig Horn county at The turkey
grading and packing school at
billings, Friday and saturday OF
last week.
The school was in charge of
Thos. Heitz, turkey marketing
specialist of the bureau Of mar
kets of the department of agri-
culture, Washington, D. C.
Federal grades of turkeys have
been adopted as the standards for
marketing by all turkey co-opera-
tive marketing associations in
Montana.
Under this system of grading
and marketing the producers are
assured fair and higher prices for
their turkeys. They are also
protected against losses in trans
portation and also against un-
scrupulous dealers and buyers
who seek unjust profits on tur-
KEYS bought and sold through
them.
As the result of the training e
ceived at the school Mrs. King
has qualified as a licensed tur-
key grader under the department
OF agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
HARDIN TO A
ROAD SEEMS ASSURED

way a convenient route to mar
ket and help develop business in
all eastern Montana and South
Dakota"
DR.. j. C. F. siegfriedt of Rel
Lodge and Charles S. Elder of Har-
din both pointed out that the
highway was first proposed IL
wears ago and had been held up
"bv official promises and lack of
action" DR.. Siegfriedt told of the
manner in which the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway was promoted.
Senator Ernest T. Eaton of BIZ
lings in his talk before the ses-
sion stated that within a short
time this road will add at least
Montana. It will shorten the dis
ttance from the Black Hills to Vel
lowstone and Glacier parks by
over 1875 miles.
But to me the greatest reason
for improving the highway is
that here is a great ~otential
trade territory. "A rich country
as large as the state of Connecti-
cut. 5000 square miles or over
1900, 900 acres. it has stood here
torv 'nracticalJv nndevelnned
ut has resources enmaI tn anv
other ( nm SNARE ,n;lec IN .this
~eoion Senator rotnn 'dec,. rod
srhe region has r;ch cn,l Aenosits
and is an oil AREA 'Then there
is a wealth If i,,mher and mmchi
snlendid aoric,,lt,1raI 1and
"Whe, onaneS IN 49,. rar,oa
uy,,, ha canahia ~ "ari,r ssnr
sn n to I'M q noor,o :, ths nv,
atcr conc,,,TeT vac "et
Senator 7 a pptnam Of u,rt
din told the oatherino that the
road is neceseerv Shae.,,sa thare
are ~ roll fa"ii,+;As. thro,'r, tL;e
.immediate section y "sN "t
~ + nernck ~sr,nerv}sor of Che.
t."a.sai $3.50 O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Deer Season
Opens Today
State Game Commission. Grants
Big Horn County a 15-Day
Open Season.

At a meeting. of the Montana
fish and game commission in
Helena, Monday, the commission
reversed itself as regards the an
nounced closed season on deer In
Big Horn county,. and established
an open season for the shooting
of buck deer; from Nov. l to 18th,
inclusive in this county
The commission : also extended
the open season on. elk in the
GaHattn area from Nov. Is to
January /. .
. An open season on Chinese
pheaSants was established begin
ming next Sunday. Nov. 3 and ex-
tending is days. The. limit Is
three birds per day. nor more
than three birds to be in posses
sion at one time.
The ten-days open season on
hungarian partridges. begins on
Sunday. Nov. 3. The limit is five
birds per day, not more than. five
to be in possession at one time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Organize New
Lodge Tonight
Degree Team From the Billings
Lodge To Put On Work. Free
Dance Follows.

Seth N. Chesley, membership
director for the Loyal Order Of
Moose. who has spent the past
several weeks in the Hardin com
munity, soliciting members, is in
recent of instructions from Re-
gtonal Director Al J. SartOri of
Spokane. advising him that the
local Moose lodge viii be insti-
tsted in the lodge roome'tn Court
House hall in Hardin, this Friday
evening. Nov. /, ats o'clock, Ap-
plicants are requested to be pres
emit at the hall at 1880, to get
lined up for the occasion.
The initiation work viii be put
m by the degree team Of Che
Billings Moose lodge.
After the institution of the
lodge and the. initiation at the
candidates, an open installation
NJ Officers. will be had to which
~ public IS. invited. This viii
Toxic Mace at. about 20 O'Clock.
a. a'nven O'Clock a social dance.
for. which there will 10 no charge.
-"" ha. enjoved by the members
and their friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Heads Edu.
Association
Annual Meeting of Local Branch
Attended BY IS. Hi Home &c
Serves Banquet.

The Education Association of
School District No. 17H held Its
annual meeting at the high school
building, Wednesday evening. The
dinner at 8 o'clock was served to
IS by the members OF the Home
Economics class. under the di-
rection Of Miss Margaret Leik-
void. Halloween colors were
noticeable in the table appoint
..ments and the four-course menu.
;, Immediately after the dinner a
program that had been arranged
by the committee in, charge was
enjoyed, the following numbers
being rendered: -
Violin solo, Wm.. A. Becker;
reading, Miss Marjorie Hielmervik;
vocal trio, Misses Eva Townsend.
,Bernice Coleman and Eleanor
Slater: Of. Crow Agency: paper.
School Finances and School
Laws. Supt.' M. A. Thompson. .
Miss Regina Yeggy of Crow
agency was elected president for
the ensuing YEAR Arthur Platz
Of Hardin. vice-president. and
David Brewer, Of Hardin. secre-
tary-treASurer.: e.: 1 !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
400 REPUBLICANS ATTEND
BANQUET IN BILLINGS

Some 40 Republicans of Hardin
motored to Billings last Saturday
evening to attend the BANQUET at
the Billings Commercial club in
commemoration of the nth n
niversary Of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt. The banquet and tie
speaking program were under tie
auspices OF the Young Republic IN
club of Yellowstone county. More
than 400 Republicans from vari-
GUS parts of Montana and north
ern Wyoming were in attendance.
The main address of the evening
was made by Robert D. Carey,
senior U. S. senator from Wvom-
ing. Dolly Madison of Metuchen
N. j.. great-granddaughter OF
President Madison. and vice
chairman of the Young Renubli-
can national committee, in charge
OF women's activities. also spoke.
Both speakers were literally ap-
plauded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
the :;LODGE GRASS WOMAN'S,
;. CLUB HAS FESTIVE, PARTY

71hfs Lodge Grass Woman's club
gave Sssheir first festive party OF
the season. Tuesday night, at the
Airdonne. Cards being the even
ing;S form of entertainment, crib
bage and bridge were played.
Inc nall was very appropriately
decorated with black and orange
steamers, black cats and witches.
and with the harvest moon
shining down from among the
cornstalks around which were
nestled jolly round punrkins. TO-
gether with the floor carpeted
with fallen leaves, the ~-irit OF
Halloween was keenlv felt.
A jolly crowd of fiftv-six guests
vert present. High honors were
awarded Junior Westurood in
bridge and Mrs. George Cooley in
cribbage. while consolation prizes
were awarded Mrs. F. A. McVay
in bridge and Percy Forman in
cribbage.
A very delicious and attractive
luncheon of sandwiches in the
Semblance of Halloween faces,
doughnutS and coffee was served
bv the hostesses.
The hostesses were Mrs. A. G,
WeStwood, Miss Florence Jenkins,
Mrs. Helen Watts. Mrs. Wavne
Bond, Mrs. Ole Nelson, and Mrs.
W. A. Thomas. The arrangement
committee was corrosed of Mrs.
Chas. Carr and Mrs. Clayton
Clanin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
MRS. MAE HUTSEL, aISTEH :
OF MRS. J. W. ROWLAND DEAD

Mrs. Mae Hutsell,,, aged ~, -died
at the family home at 925 N. Main
street, Sheridan, Wyo., at two
O'Clock Thursday morning, fol-
lowing an illness of about a year
OF cancer of the liver.
Mrs. John w. Rowland of Ha:-
din. a sister. was with her wheli
the end came, as were her hus-
band, Robert Hutoell. and three
children, Harry aged %; Ethel,
aged IA. and Bud, aged IL.
Mrs. Hutsell was a native of
Montana and had lived on the
Rosebud and near Red Lodge
most of her life. She resided a
few years in Nebraska and the
past ten years at Sheridan, Wyo.
where MI. Hutsell is employed by
the Burlington Railroad Co.
Resides her husband and three
children she is survived by two Sis
tiers. Mrs. j. w. Rowland of Har-
din and a sister in Indiana, and
four brothers. Curt C. Hutton of
Seattle. James Hutton of Portland,
Ore. Ray Hutton of Tacoma.
Wash, and Chas. w. Hutton OF
Hardin.
The funeral will be held at 2
p. M, Saturday from the Cham
pion funeral home at Sheridan,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Indian FemS to
Give Program
Next Tuesdays Meeting of Hardin
Woman's Club Promises To
Be Interesting

The attraction at next Tues
days meeting Of the Hardin
Woman's club will be a program
arranged by the Crow Agency In
dian Woman's club. Mrs. Katie
Stewart will sneak on WHY the
Crows Rejected the Wheeler How
ard Bill" Mrs. Katie Deernose
will explain THE Purpose and
Aims of the Crow Indian Woman's
Club" A large attendance of
local members is evoacted to hear
these speakers. Reports of the
District Six Federation conven-
ton held in Hardin in September,
when the Big Horn County FEEDER
alton acted IS hostess to ;ne
larger group. will be given bv the
three club delegates. Mrs. o. Y.
Weir. Mrs. Lille A. Macleod and
Mrs. J.. w Bulls. The business
session will convene at 7.30 D. m
18th the program following at 8
o'clock.
At the close of the program a
social hour will be enjoyed bv
all present. with Mrs. w. s. Fish
and Mrs. G. A. Baker acting as
hostesses.
The Pig Horn County Fedora
ton will have its reeular fall
meetiro SATURDAY.. Nov 9. at Wv
ola. The morning and afternoon
sessions and roon luncheon viii
." he held in the Now chnr~h at
Wvo'o. All interested .ome are
Invited to attend:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
DeMoIay Is :.
Gqining Here
Nine Young Men From Hardin,
Crow Agency, Lodge Grass
Are Initiated.

The Hardin club, Order of De-
Molay, nov numbers ID. members
nine new members having been
initiated at a meeting of the Biz
lings chapter in Billings, Wednes-
day, evening of. last week.. The
Youths. indicted. into the order
were Earl 7Conver, William Ran
'sier, Robert. Rhinehart; F. .Alva
Rowland and AL .Sibley, Of Hardin,
Ernest Louk of Crow Agency and
Claude Abel. Wendall Forman and
Jack Nelson of Lodge Grass.
The candidates were accom-
panied to Billings by the follow
ing members Of, the Masonic
fraternity: J. E. Conver, Carl E
BoWman. OF Hardin, and Fay T,
Abel of Lodge Grass. -.
Arthur C.. Sweeney has been ap-
pointed as Dad" of the Hardin
De Molavs for the rest of this
year: The next meeting of the
Hardin De Molays will be held
early in November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
A PEACE PLEBESITE
TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday morning at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Rev. N. E.
Hannant will discuss the Peace
Plebesite" now being conducted
bv the Congregational Christian
churches of America. At the
meeting of the General Council of
this United church In Oberlin,
Ohio, in June. 1884, a resolution
was adopted authorizing tn e
Council of Social Action to take
this plebesite Of the whole de-
nomination to find out the mind
Of the church on five propositions
relating to the question of war
and peace. This is not confined
TO the local church. or commun-
'ty. It is " matter nf supreme in
terest throughout the world and
every member Of the church. IS
years old and older. is invited to
empress an opinion upon this all
important question relating to
human welfare and happiness.
a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
ANDREW C. ELLIS TAKES
OVER T. A. GRAHAM DAIRY

Tilman A. Graham, who has
been. operating a dairy and milk
route six. miles south of Hardin
for a number of years, this week
sold his herd to Andrew C. Ellis,
who will heneeforth handle the
business established by MI. Ora
ham, on the A. c. Fills farm, a
mile and one-half south of town.
On account of poor health from
injuries received in the World
war. Mr.. Graham was forced to
retire from business. He will re-
main on his farm south of Hardin.
MI. Ellis who. since last July has
operated the Guernsey dairy, will
continue to operate under the
same name, adding the Graham
herd to his own. which will give
him about thirty high grade dairy
cows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

I. D. Kephart. after a IA years
residence in Big Horn county.
from 1921. when he came here
from Rosebud, S. D., until the
snrino of 1880 as boss farmer on
the Crow reservation. and since
eogaped in forming in the upper
Bio Horn valley. expects to leave
with his family in q few days for
Para disc. Nevada. about 40 miles
north. Of Winnemura. The many
friends of the family regret their
derertrre. hut wish them luck in
their new home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
RAINBOW GIRLS ENTERTAIN

The Hardin Order of Rainbow
Girls entertained at a bridge par
~ in their LODGE room in the
Court House hall. Tuesday even
imp. at which sixty friends OF the
or5er were present Prizes were
""'erdod to Mrs. w. A. Ransier
'rd Miss Louise Tendeland. and
to MesSrs. DR.. L. n. I.abbitt and
O. E. Anderson. At the conclu-
sion Of the game refreshments
were served
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Big Horn County Producers Vote
SO to Z For Continuance of
Adjustment Plan.

Big Horn county corn-hog pro-
ducers turned in a big majority
vote in favor of the continuation
of an adjustment program after
the expiration of the 1885 con-
tract.
A total of 66 votes were cast in
the referendum, SO Of which fav-
ored continuation of the program
and 7 voted against. Six non-
contract signers voted in the
referendum, S voting for and l
against.
There are 80 producers who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Sunday and Monday of this
week the thermometer registered
between IS and 80 degrees in the
shade. Monday night there was
a sudden change, the mercury
sliding down to 16 above bv Tues
dav morning. Tuesday and We'd
nesdav nights the reading was
six above and it is quite wintry.
though scarcetv any moisture
lust a Skift of snow,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Meeting of Boosters at BrOadus
Told S450,000 Appropriated
Build Crow to Ashland.

It was an enthusiastic bunch OF
boosters who made the automobile
trip over the 140-mile trail to
Broadus. Monday. in the interest
Of the construction of the Grow
Agency to Busby, to Lamedeer,
to Ashland. TO Broadus road which
is to be given the euphonious scr
briGuet Of the Powder River
The caravan started at Red
Lodge at four=thirty o'clock Mon.
day morning, was joined at Bill
lings an hour and a half later,
by the boosters from the sugsr
CITY and at&7:30 o'clock about
fifty joined with the Hardin
bunch at breakfast at the Savoy
Those joining the caravan at
Hardin we're County Commission
e~s Harry +. Clifford of Grow
Agency, B. H. McCartv and D. A:
Ramp: County Surveyor C. 4.
oer1ar. DR.. w. A.. Ransier. Rev.
N. F. Hannant. J. 7. Ping. ChaS.
6 Eder. Senator '. A Putnam. II.
W. Funston. F.. p. Pnss. Art c.
Sweeney and r. A. vickers.
Under the guidance of Bill
flsher, secretary OF the Billings
Commerclai CInn, the cara
van arrived at ;broadus about 2:3O
ana partook OLA sunptuouS oln-
ner served in the church base
ment by the ladies of Broadus.
Between 80 and 100 men were in
aVISnoance:
ime TN o. tne. SESSION was mace
oY w: n. SenterwaH u Lameoee1.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on n Cneyenne-
1I.lgut fsaveI inulan resefVaEtoiis
men az reao -teleETam ne mao
Cr o,,;on a.a..,S:e rom o4tlta
SSw.aasI. ur.nI.siSsslo,ter "a 9Io1au
.e a't go ueneH ! -. " an
saas >41o.ouU nas D. ee99
If a CnowoA.HforT hiohn,os !" ~
distance frnm rrow nenS, ~
Axhland .rrnss ~ Crcr, ~
TnIaar rase,-sotior. NJ
mo more ,tfan nne-haif tha AZ
tance In he.roveraJ hw Tho nronos-
81 road which. wili shnrten ti,e
distance from the R,ack Hills to
Hardin about i25 miles.
Termed the greatest feeder road
that Montana could have. the
highway is being pushed as a
natural lane for the tourist traffic
from the Black Hills to Yellow
stone and Glacier parxs as well
as Giving An cutie, Tor
along its route.
Immediately after the meeting
Monday, steps we're taken to form
a permanent ORGANIZATION to make
the highway a reality and then
publicize it through the east.
lockwood Brown of Billings. a
member of the Montana highway
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
GIVING CASH FOR THE b
VICTIMS
Another Disastrous Quake Does
Heavy Damage and Kills
Two More Men.

Another earthquake shock at
Helena occurred at 1887 Thurs
day morning, one of the most
severe OF the more than 500 trem-
ors that have visited the capital
city in the past two weeks. Ac-
cording to announcement over the
radio the. tremor lasted four
minutes and did enormous dam
age. Two more men we're re-
ported killed and several persons
injured by falling walls. The
half-million-dollar high school
building. partially wrecked by pre-
vious quakes of the past two
weeks, was reported totally de-
molished, as was the railroad
roundhouSe and other buildings.
On top of this disaster, the
weather is reported the coolest
at Helena of any October III SIS
years. The Red Cross is solicit
ing funds to relieve the distressed.
subscription lists being circulated
in all of the principal cities of
this and other states.
Parties WISHING to contribute
may do * in Hardin at either
the office of R. P. Ross, clerk of
the district court. the First Nat
lonal Bank, or at the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald Office. Subscriptions
to date in Hardin are as follows:
Red Cross Chapter. ....... S $500
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed Lawlor. ...... 500,
n. NJ. Phillins, Quiet1,s. . 5.nO.
Mr.. & Mrs. r. A. Vickers... ESQ
Mr. g. Mrs. c. A Corkins. 2.5n'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Miss Flora Olive Shreve return
ed Saturday from Miles City,
where she represented Hardin
high school in the all-state or
chestra, which played several
numbers at the meeting of the
eastern district Montana Educa-
ton association, which met in
Miles City last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
PETFP HnOI. SHERIDAN
CAPITALIST, DIES SUNDAY

Peter Kooi. So. we'll known
Dinneer "apitalist of Sheridan,
Wvo.. ard who has property in
terests in Hardin. died last Sun
dav evenin" in a Denver hospital,
to which he was taken 10 days
before from the train en- route
home from California
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

The Community Home Demon
Stration club gave a Halloween
marty for the club members and
their families in the Community
school house. Oct. 30th. Although
the weather was so cold that some
remained at home. there were
about thirty present. The even
ing's entertainment opened with
2 Grand march bv all present. A
ok dance was given and several
Halloween games were played.
including bobbing for apples and
pinning the tail on the cat. IL
was surprising how MANY places
on the cat the tail could be found.
Prizes were given to the winners
of the contests All those pres
ent ate their fill OF a delicious
lunch: consisting of sandwiches,
pumpkin pie and coffee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Spend $94,5OO:
At Crow Agency
Central Heating Plant, Repair
Agency Building. Three
-. New, COTTAGES,

On Monday, c. e. Brashear, dis
trict construction supervisor at
Billings, following his return from
washington, D.. c., where. prof.
ents entailing the expenditure by
the Indian construction division
on reservations in the IL states
comprising the Billings division,
announced the ALLEGATION Of S94,-
500 for the construction Of three
projects on the Crow. Indian. res
ervation. as follows: Central
heating plant. $65, 600; renair on
agency building. $4,000. con-
Sruction OF three cottages to
house employees. SIG, $500. It is
announced that funds are not vet
available for the proposed Crow
hospital.
The Northern Cheyenne rescrva-
ton program calls for the in
stallation of an elevator at The
reservation hospital at Lamedeer
at a cost of $500 and repairs on
the Tongue River agency quarters,
estimated at $29, OO0.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01
Total.

Subscriptions may be handed in
or mailed to any one of the three
points of contribution n a m e d
above and each week the item
lied contributions will be pub
ished in the Hardin Tribune Her
aid. The need is very urgent, as
many hundred homeless residents
OF Helena are facing winter with
out shelter and needed clothing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

:. I: n. Johnson of the Billings
NEfce of the Montana Power Co.
j. taking care of the Hardin Of
fee during the absence of Man
ager A. Knowles,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Harry Hite and Charles South
worth TT Sarpy and Dell Morri-
son OF McRae. were in town ths
first of the week. H
GU
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

The Billings Chess club will EN-
tertain the chess club Of Hardin
and the clubs from other sur
r. nding towns, on Nov. II. More,
NJ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Editor r. B. Vrooman of the
Grass Range Review. made the
Hardin Trfbune-Eerald a pleas
ant call, SATURDAY..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knowles left
SATURDAY. by automobile for Roch-
.es-'-. MINI, where Mrs. Knowles,
VIZ has not been well of late,
VII gcthrough the Mayo clinic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

W.. G.: Morris is in town from
Maschetah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-01

Omar E. BearSS, Sarpv stock
man, was in town YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
NFFE 7 H A n K s
PRESIDENT

The thanks of the 10000 mem,
bers of the National Federation
of Federal Employees was trans
mitted to the President today by
Luther C.. Steward, head of the
organization, for the Presidents
signature on the bill restoring
full government pay April /.
In a letter to President RooSe
welt. Mr.. Steward Said
MAY 1 express to you, on be-
half of the more than $4,000
members of the NFFE. our
thanks and appreciation for the
part you have played in restor-
ing the purchasing power of the
men and women in the Federal
service.
eve believe that this action
cOrrectS a moral and an eco
nOmic injustice, and that the
step you have taken is definitely
in line with the whole plan Of
the recovery movement.
"The NFFE likewise, is not
unmindful that this cOnStruc-
tive action is thoroughly in
keeping with sound, fair and
and effective public personnel
administration"
The Washington times., 1935-02-13
Congress Leaders Laud
Times on Pay Fiqht

Senate and House members to-
day praised the washington Times
for its persistent and energetic
campaign for the restoration of
Government salaries.
They expressed personal gratifi-
cation that the pay cut has been
entirely eliminated, and foresee in
the future a substantial better
ment in the conditions of Federal
employees.
Senator Pat McCarran D) of
Nevada, whose activities played a
larger part in the restoration &C.
complishment than any other sin
gle member of Congress, said:
81 am glad our battle is won,
and 1 want to express my sim
cere appreciation to the Wash
ingtOn Times for the full and
helpful cooperation it gave me
throughout the campaign.
"The restoration is one of the
things which goes to make for
purchasing power of the en-
plOyeS of the greatest employer
in the natiOn-the Federal Gov
ernment. Besides that it gives
cOntentment to those in the
large army of Federal employees,
and comes at a time when we
are encouraging Nivate indus