davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
DEER Is A
REAL NUISANCE
WHICH TAKES ADVANTAGE OF
LAW AND FREEDOM

That Buckle" the tame deer in
Duck creek vicinity is no an animal
character in q fairy tale can be YER
flied by the publisher of the Town
send Star. mo Nam, he is alive,
full Of vim and vigor," was the in
ference made to this playful creatude
following a visit to the Ed Anglen
garden recently.
During the course of gathering vege-
tables it was forcibly Impressed that
this tame deer was just what ED had
called the attention of the public to
in the Star a few weeks ago-a nuis-
ance.
He brouses around the garden all
day and all night, not hesitating to nib
BILE the heads OF lettuce or any other
delicate vegetable desired.
That he is somewhat playful and
mischievous vas experienced by the
head of the firm when in the course
of picking some peas the animal ap-
preaching stealthily from the rear, put
his habit of butting with his horns into
practice, with the result that hoe was
gathered and Master Venison request
ed, in none too polite terms to get to
the other end of the garden.
This deer, a 2-year-old with his two
pronged set of horns fully developed
now, was reared from fawnhood by the
Joe Reynolds children on Duck creek.
He became so tame that he lived in
doors or out with the same grace of
ease, even familiarizing himself with
the habitants of the interior of the
house to recline on the beds. One day
Buckle" departed and did not return
for almost two years.
When he returned, he was recognized
because he answered some familiar sig
mails taught him in babyhood. He has
been around the vicinity ever since last
spring, especially attaching himself to
Ed Anglen and his garden.
He is a pretty creature and tame
enough to allow strangers to pet him,
but he, like his species and sex, intends
to take care of his own career-taking
advantage of his freedom and privilege
of protection by law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

ern map in 1910 to remain in business
and consistently forge ahead.
How the Montana Life today is re-
garded by the insurance world, is shown
by this summary from Best's Life In
surance Reports, 1885, which is to in
surance what Dun & Bradstreets is to
the commercial world.
The most important factors in the
financial position of a life insurance
company are the condition Of its as
sets, and their relation biased upon
reasonable valuations) to liabilities.
"Of the physical assets of the COM
pany 76 percent are bonds Of excellent
quality yielding 4.8 percent in cash;
OF these more than a third have par
ticularly high ratings from independent
bond rating services and more than
one-quarter additional have "A" rat
ings.
mortgages total 10 percent of the
physical assets. yield 6.3 percent cash,
and are of excellent quality. Real estate
comprises only 6 percent of the physical
assets of which 500, 900 is the home
office property, the balance being fore
closed mortgages. The gross yield is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
'ield, on the whole, an excellent rate of

yield, on the whole, an excellent rate OF
return.
The liquid position of the company
(eXceSs of income I'VE disbursements,
cash, high grade bonds, etc. is ex-
cellent. The company has no single
investments of too large size. None of
the assets are collateral. loans or COM
mon stocks, which we do not consider
a good Investment for a life insurance
company. In the company's operations
the most important item is expenses
which are very low; mortality is very
favorable and lapses are low. Net cost
to policyholders is low.
1T sets up reserves. mainly on the
minimum safe and adequate valuation
basis in general use.
THE company has long been most
ably managed in the interest Of its
policyholders and the results achieved
are well above the average. for the bus
mess. In our opinion it has more than
ample margins for contingencies.
Upon the foregoing analysis of its
present position We recommend the
company"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Montana Life Insurance
Company Is Years Old

Twenty-Five years ago Sept. 10
the Montana Life Insurance COM
pany began writing life insurance. It
was merely one of two score COM
panies that smart, fast-mOving pro-
moters launched in the west and then
moved on to greener pastures. That
a life insurance could succeed in
Montana was too sanguine a belief
for most business men to entertain.
The first Is months existence of the
new company lent strength to this
of the caliber of the Montana men who
had put up the money. They believed
the company could succeed with proper
management. and persuaded Harry R.
Cunningham to resign as state auditor
and insurance commissions to take the
helm of the new institution.
The Montana Life began to grow.
First licensed only to write insurance
in Montana. in 1885 it is actively oper-
ating in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana. Idaho. Utah, Washington,
Oregon and California. In 1884 its out
lay on payroll and taxes alone was
over S16o. 900.
In the IS years it has been in bus
mess its assets have increased from
s42l GIT to S12. 404, 997; its net reserve
from S15,430 to So, 585 SCI and its surplus
and special funds from S404. 229 to So
OBS. 223. Its ratio of assets to liabilities
of 1857 per cent is far bigger than
most other life companies.
Its home office has expanded from
three small rented rooms into a hand
some three-story building of its own,
erected in 1924 at a cost of a quarter
of a million dollars.
The Montana Life and m Texas
company are the only one of two score
new companies which dotted the west
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
SETUP TO
END IN SIX WEEKS
ALL BUT CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES TO BE ABOLISHED,
SAYS GOVERNOR

Montana's state relief department
is preparing to close and by Nov. l,
when the federal relief aid ceases,
practically the entire personnel will
be dropped and the setup reduced
to skeleton form. it was announced
by Gov. Frank H. Cooney.
The state relief commission will con-
tinue to function as a state department,
however, but all the chief admin
istrative offices will be abolished, he
said.
The subordinate officials to be drop
ped include county relief adminlstra-
tors.
While no definite announcement was
made by the commission, it was con-
sidered probable that the positions of
relief administrator and state old-age
pension administrator would be main
tanned, the governor said. The first is
held by William Ruffcorn and n lat
ter is filled by John E. Erickson, former
United States senator and governor.
Governor Cooney said the purpose
behind the action of the government
in dropping financial assistance to
Montana was part of its program to
supplant relief with work.
With only $3.50, 900 available for the
year under the So, 900 900 appropriation
by the last legislature, the functions Of
the relief commission will be drastically
curtailed," he said.
After Nov. l." Governor Cooney said
Montana will say as other states are
saying to the employable relief clients
no work, no eat"
The governor explained that the
counties would hereafter bear the bur
| den of relief and would be called upon
to take care of the jobless from theil
poor funds. The governor said that the
WPA was at present taking over various
functions of the state relief commission
and would eventually supplant it.
A recent order Of Administrator Hop
kins has placed the works progress ad-
ministration and the national reemploy-
ment service in Montana in a guam
Diary. The order, issued Sept. 4, gives
the WPA authorization to certify work
ers to be used on the various federal
projects. The order resulted in con-
lecture as to the part the MRS will take
In the new program. Some said they
believed it would curtail II not abolish
the agency headed by Director James
| Graham and his assistant. Walter T
Bridges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Stomach Discomfort?
Stomach Worms May Cause Peculiar Forms
of Discomfort Easily Mistaken for
Digestive Disorders

Round Worms (also
called Stomach Worms) are
by no means Q disease Of
Children only. Adults. too,
may b infected, but The
symptoms are often misun.
derstood and believed to In.
dictate moro serious troubles.
Nowadays everyone eass raw
fruits, cabbage, eaftoes, let.
tucs and spinach. On these
foods the tiny invisible eggs
of the Round Worms are
easily carried into your sys.
ten. The infection may
also BE- caught from hies,
soil and pets. Grown to full
size (up to IS inehes), the
worms may tangle up IN
knott and cause "Conssips-
don" and peculiar stomach
discomfort. Rectal Itching,
Vomiting, Nausea. Dizzi.
ness, Loss of Weight. Nh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

tritional Anemia and UpssQ
Stomach are other Gigns. II
due to Round Worms, thaso
conditions will not b -.
lisved BY Stomach O. d.
gestion Remedies. Whss 20
need l. Jsyns's Vssmifueo
famous for los ysafs fos
expellins Round Woems.
Do not let worms ruin yous
digestion and appetite, -
your ssrsngth and vitaliey,
cause nervousness, slssplsss.
ness and bad dreams. FiAA
out NOW whsthsr you have
Worms O. not, snd tkAa
get rid Of them. Ak yous
druggist about this. All
him also about Jsyns's We.
mifuss- the only plelssss
worm medicine. It must b
good OF - million botsia
could NOT havs been sold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
TRANSFER Is

The state highway commission has
approved the transfer of four engineers
as recommended by Chief Engineer D.
transferred from Wolf Point to Helena;
Myrou q. Jockey, transferred from
Helena to Wolf Point; r. H. Willcomb,
from Great Falls to Helena and Guy c.
Johnson from project engineer at Great
Falls, to acting division engineer there.
The transfers were effective Sept. IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

HARRY r. CUNNINGHAM
who resigned his position as state
auditor and insurance commissioner
a quarter of a century ago, and
took over the management of the
Montana Life Insurance company.
MIR. Cunningham died about two
years ago.
5.4 percent. and expenses At percent
giving a net yield of OF percent-no Of
flee rental is charged and this reduces
the yield. The company does not cap
italizc interest upon foreclosure, anc
does not extend mortgages to covel
interest. The assets of the company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

England's automobile manufacturing
center is located at Coventry, 90 miles
from London, where 10 makes are pro-
duced.
, 1935-09-13
She FELT MARVEL
Gus WHEN HABITS
BECAME REGULAR
Kellogg's ALL BRAN Relieved
Her Constipation"

Read this splendid letter: 81
tried everything, with little or no
results. / felt miserable, was 20
but looked much older, and my skin
was continually breaking out.
ct decided to try ALL BRAN,
three meals a day for about a week.
Elimination became regular; ! felt
marvellous and looked better. Even
my outlook on life was changed
Mrs. Armand Hamel, Pawling, NJ Y.
Constipation due to insufficient
"bulk" in meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
''bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The bulk" in All-Bran is gentle.
More effective than bulk" in leafy
vegetables, as II does not break
down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made NE5N
by Kellogg in Battle QSNfM9H
Greek. t
, 1935-09-13
A SAYS FRENCH
STAND MEANS NOTHING

ROME. Sept. Is. CPI-The speech
Of the French premier, Pierre Laval
at the League Of Nations assembly
Friday va described by authorita-
tive sources as neither favorable
nor unfavorable and certain not to
change Italy's mind u line Ct &C
ton"
We noted with satisfaction that
the French premier said nothing un-
friendly about US" said a govern
ment spokesman. I'VE understand
the position that Laval finds him
self IN and have great admiration
for him.
Premier Laval has shown himself
TO be a good friend Of Italy and We
have great sympathy Tor tas worries
which are his at this moment"
Italy feels that invocation of the
Kellogg-B BRAND Pact in the Italo-
Ethiopian crisis az this late date
would be useless, spokesman for in
formed italian circles asserted.
Secretary Of State Hull's appeal
to SignatorieS Ct the pact to keep
pledges to maintain peace would be
received cordially here, they said,
II italy did not believe that Ethiopia
has already violated every precept
OF the pact.
The spokesman contended that
italy could in no sense be consider
ed the aggressor in the East African
controversy which is generally ex-
pected 70 plunge Italy and Ethiopia
into hoStilities.
They noted with qualification that
Hull refrained from making his APP
peal q formal invocation Of the pact.
renouncing wal as an instrument Of
national policy, and merely recalled
its terms TO the signatory nations
including Italy and Ethiopia.
, 1935-09-13
U. s. THROWS MORAL
SUPPORT BEHIND PEACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. lRJ-The
United States threw its full moral
support into the scales against war
Friday in a stirring, last-minute APP
peal by Secretary Hull for a peaceful
settlement Of the threatened Italo-
Ethiopian conflict.
Proclaiming the peaceful ideals OF
the American people and citing this
governments contributions toward
the worlds collective efforts 10 avert
hoStilities. Hull called on all sigma
tories Of the Kellogg Peace Pact to
observe their solemn obligations and
maintain world peace.
Although the strong plea-made in
the form Of a public statement
Thursday night-was not a formal
invocation Of the peace pact, il was
interpreted by international observ-
ers here IS lacking only the mechan-
ical details and the added weight
OF other signatories to make 1t so.
World reaction was eagerly awaited
Friday.
Emphasizing that Italy and Ethio-
pia-along with 81 other nations
have pledged themselves to settle
their dispute by pacific means. Hull
declared that since war would have
serious and adverse effects on every
other nation they had a right to de-
mand that nations threatening
world peace live up to their obliga-
tons.
"All nations" he said. shave the
right TO ask that any and all issues.
between whatsoever nations. be re-
solved by pacific means.
Every nation has a right TO ask
that no nations subject it and other
nations To the hazards and uncer-
tainties that must inevitably accrue
70 all from resort to arms by any
two"
The American governments car
dinal policy in regard to the Italo-
Ethiopian controversy. Hull said, Is
"the preservation Of peace"
Every other nation. including Italy
and Ethiopia, he asserted. Is COM
mitted by treaties TO that same high
ideal. land we earnestly hope that
no nations will. in any circum-
stances. be diverted from this su-
preme objective"
, 1935-09-13
Fred Perry, Tennis Star,
And Helen Vinson, Movie
= y q = = = = y =
Actress, Finally Married

Of the metropolitan area, by Jus
tice Of the peace Leo Mintzer.
The marriage was Perry'S first,
but the marriage document reveal
ed that the movie actress was d.
vorced from Harry Nelson Wicker
man in Los Angeles.
Miss Vinson, a native Of Beau
mont Texas. gave her age as "a and
said that she lived in Hollywood.
Perry said that he was 26 and listed
Ealing, w. S. England" as his adj
dress.
Broadway columniSte have had
the two mari led" half a dozen
times in the month that Perry has
been in this country.
Their romance started in Eng
land where Perry gained renown as
a tennis star on the famed centre
court at Wimbledon.
The day before his wedding he was
defeated by Wilmer Allison as he
fought 10 defend his American mems
singles championship at Forest Hills.
Miss VinSon has not been under
contract TO a Hollywood studio since
her departure for England. Her last
picture before going abroad was
Broadway Bill" with Myrna 10y
and Warner Baxter.
She received her first stage train
ing in Texas. and after four years
on Broadway obtained a film CNn-
tract.
Perry took q screen test at Holly
wood last spring, but when a stu
dio was preparing an announcement
he had attached his signature TO q
contract, he left In haste for Lon
don.
No official announcement was
made whether the tennis star was
placed under contract for future
film work.
Shortly before his departure ne
was a principal in what was report
ed as a fiStic encounter with Joe
Benjamin. former prize fighter. in
a Hollywood night club. Benjamin
said he resented diSpargfn2 remarks
he claimed Perry made regarding
American athletes, and hit the ten
mis- star IN the mouth, dislodging two
teeth.
Perry said no blows we're ex-
changed and that he lost no teeth.
He also denied he had anything but
the higsert regard for American
athletes. Perry was with Rene Tor
res and Mono Rico, film actresses,
at the time OF the encounter.
Shortly after this event, Mary
Lawson. English actress, announced
she had broken her engagement
with Perry because he preferred 70
live in the United States.
, 1935-09-13
ETHIOPIAN


Frances politics are based On the
League"
Laval cited various pacts, includ-
ing that between France and Rus
sia, as being based upon the League
Applause greeted his assertion
that France was working In close
touch with Great Britain % main
tain peace.
Declaring q desire for peace for
ell. Laval said he viewed with
profound emotion the ltalo-Ethi-
opian differences which weighed
over the assembly.
He spoke with feeling OF the
accords he had made at Rome and
ut Stressa with Premier Benito
Mussolini.
Laval said no disaccord existed
between France and Great Britain
in their search for q peaceful solu-
ton TO the Italo-E Ethiopian crisis.
Hopes for Solution
II conserve the hope that the
League council q acquit itself OF
its task OF coI.ciliation," he said.
The task Is most difficult. but
I persist In my hope for q solution
which will satisfy the legitimate
aspirations Of Italy and guard the
sovereign rights Of the other ma
ton"
Laval emphasized the Importance
of the address by Sir Samuel Hoare,
British foreign secretary, In which
Britain adhered unreeervedly To
the idea of collective security.
mo country welcomes these words
more than France" he said. This
solidarity marks a date in the his
tory Of the League OF Nations"
Laval said Europe had encount-
cred difficulties which. like that
over the Saar, had been settled.
1--WE are all bound by solidarity,
he insisted. Our obligations are
written In the covenant. France will
not seek to avoid these obligations
The premier was applaudec
lenethily upon completion OF his
address. After descending to the
main auditorium. he walked out OF
the hall with Baron Pompeo Aloisi,
chief italian delegate.
Price Aga Khan followed Laval e
the rostrum and said that criticism
Of the League Of Nations was grow
ing in India.
He asserted that India was trou-
bled BY the great preponderance OF
interest which the league showed to
European problems.
ga fresh trouble. greater than al
others. Is now on the horizon" he
said IF the worse comes 10 worst.
which heaven forbid, who can dare
, 1935-09-13
MATURITY ACT
CHANGES G 0
into EFFECT
Shippers Are to Find
Requirements AS To
Sugar Content Much
Stricter
Especial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Sept. ls.-Amend-
ments to the grapefruit maturity
law passed by the last legislature
win so into effect for the first time
during the approaching season and
shippers probably win find the re-
quirements sitter than in previous
years. according to L. A. Pratt, in
spector in charge Of the enforce
ment Of this law.
Copies Of the amended law were
received this week by Pratt's office
in the Madison Hotel Arcade and
are being sent out to shippers.
growers and others In order that
they may acquaint themselves with
the changes before the season opens
Oct. /.
Raises Sugar Content
The law was changed to raise the
sugar content requirements. The
ratio of solid solubles (sugar) to the
anhydrouS citric acid in the fruit
must be greater than under the law
in its old form. Where the Law orr
ginally required q minimum ratio
between sugar and acid Of So to ]
In fruit containing not less than
nire per cent soluble solids (sugar)
the ratio which must now be met Is
~ to !.
Remainder Of the requirements
r the same, viz: When the total
soluble solids Of the juice Is not
less than 10 per cent, the minimum
ratio of total soluble solids to the
anhydrous citric acid shall be z 70 /.
Where IL per cent o fthe juice Is in
the form Of soluble solids the ratio
between solids and acid must be
So to ] and where lis per cent OF
the juice Is in the form Of soluble
solids the ratio between solids and
acid must be IS to !.
The amendments are intended to
strengthen the law in reference to
fruits having a smaller percentage
Of soluble solids. or sugar.
The requirements for oranges re-
main the same. Oranges are DEEM
ed mature when the juice contains
not less than eight parts Of total
soluble solids to n part Of anhy-
drous citric acid.
Already Testing
Many shippers are already test
ing their fruit but the state de-
partment Of agriculture does not plan
to make tests until shortly before
the season Is due to open Opening
Of the season Is governed by the
Mexican fruit fly quarantine. The
original regulations call for opening
Of the shipping season Oct. !. An
earlier opening was provided dur
ing the emergency caused by the
storm but this year the sentiment
has been generally in favor Of hold
ing the crop back as long as pos
sible to avoid flooding the market
with inferior fruit. Many growers
and shippers would be willing TO
see the fruit held back until Nov. ].
Oranges r reported TO be ripen-
ing early this season and there has
been some little agitation In favor
Of an earlier movement OF this fruit.
Although sweet, the oranges appear
to lack juice and may fall short Of
juice content requirements set up
by the state commissioner OF agri-
culture. Juice content requirements
are not written into the law but are
put into the effect at the discretion
Of the commissioner. He may set
up any requirements Of this kind
that he wishes but he usually con-
siders the wishes OF the fruit in
dustry In matters OF this kind.
Texas juice content requirements
OF the past season were higher than
the requirements Of Florida.
, 1935-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-R- The
often reported and many times de-
MED marriage Of Fed Perry, inter-
national tennis star, and Helen VIM
son, movie actress. was actually a
fact Friday.
They were married in a midnight
ceremony Thursday night at Har-
riSon, N. Y, favored Gretna Green
to forecast what disasters may en-
sue.
The world today is at the parting
Of the ways. We hope and pray that
wisdom may guide it in the choice
, 1935-09-13
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

We have a real assortment OF school necessities for the
children and our prices save YOU money. BY all means
call at your nearest Jitney Jungle Store before buying.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
CHAMP SKEET TRIO
TO DEFEND HONORS
Nine Teams Listed for National
Capital Club Handicap to
Be Held Sunday.

RERNIE CUMMINGS, Don johnson
and George Deyoe will defend
their three-man skeet-shooting cham
pionship Sunday when the Prince Eu-
gene de Ligne Cup again is put up
for competition at the National Capt.
tai Skeet Club near Bethesda, Md.
Nine teams already are entered in
the handicap shoot and many more
are expected to be made today and
tomorrow with Bill Coe, who is draw
ing up schedule. Coe may be reached
at North 1858.
Teams definitely entered so far fol-
low: Deyoe, Cummings and johnson;
Fiot, Hood and L. e. Williams; WAL
ker, Mrs. Walker and DR.. Mistretta;
w. c. Coe, Mrs. Coe and Prescott;
Morrison, Tompkins and Clark;
Knowlton, Curry and Harper; King,
Sturgis and Murray; Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Williams and Larry williams, jr.; w.
Leary, c. Leary and Randall.
Firing will begin at II am. The
National Capital Skeet Club is reached
by going west on Bradley boulevard
from Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
lane for miles and turning right at
sign to grounds.