davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
RED LODGE PROJECT BIDS

Governor Cooney has been advised
that bids for the construction of the
Red Lodge reservoir. first sizeable prof.
ect on the program of the Montana
water conservation board, will be made
in Helena on June IS. The cost will be
approximately 1923 900. The governor
has also stated that he has had as
surance that approval will be given by
the federal government for the con-
struction of the Toston reservoir, an
other water conservation project which
will cost in the neighborhood of 81 $780,
900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
ENTITLED TO F u

It has been held in an opinion by At
torney General Maggie that taxpayers
who have paid the penalty and inter
est as well as taxes to redeem delin-
quent real estate since Senate Bill No.
So. enacted by the last legislature. be-
came effective. are entitled to a refund
from their respective counties. The
law recently was upheld by the state
court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
REVOLVING FUND INCREASED

The state OF examiners has N
creased the revolving fund created cut
of government relief monies deposited
with the state treasurer, from 500, 900
to $4,000, 900. The increase was auth
orized to permit valid disbursement of
accumulative federal funds, which eX-
coed the lower limitation. 1t was point
ed out by State Auditor John j. Holmes,
that since the allotments must first be
deposited in the revolving fund before
they could be drawn by warrant, the
fund did not permit a deposit in excess
|of 81, 00O, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
MAY SELL TAX N

ATTORNEY General Raymond T. Maggie,
in answer to an inquiry has informed
Fred C.. Gabriel, county attorney OF
Phillips county, that the county may
sell approximately 10000 acres of tax
land to the federal government and
thus take such lands off the tax rolls
of the county. The opinion also stated
that under the terms of the Taylor
grazing act the county would receive
one half of the rentals of the land if it
is sold to the government. The sale
of the tract would not fix the value
of all land in the county of that kind
and character it was asserted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
WOULD COMMUTE FINES

Expressing the belief that five Fort
Benton youths convicted on a charge of
petit larceny have been sufficiently
punished and that if the 500 fines
imposed upon them by the court were
paid their parents would have to borrow
the money, Governor Cooney has
recommended communication of the
fines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

sum of money that is expected from the
e and the purpose for which it Is
to be spent. This course was not fol-
lowed in the Judith Basin county elec-
ton and Attorney General Maggie has
ruled that the matter must pc resub-
for the voters approval. At the
election the ballot merely stated that
an additional 5-mill levy was needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
NEW CCC CAMP

Governor Cooney has announced that
authorization has been made for the
establishment of a CCC camp at Nor
rison cave, Lewis and Clark national
monument. which the chief executive
hopes to have designated as a state
park. The CCC workers will construct
roads, explore the cavern for develop
ment and erect necessary buildings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
MUST BALLOT AGAIN

A Judith Basin county school district
which held a mill levy election without
first consulting the provisions of SB
ST enacted by the last legislature, will
have to ballot upon the matter again.
The new law requires that when a levy
of more than 10 mills allowed is desir-
ed. the ballot shall expressly state the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
AT THE
STATE HOUSE
(By Our Helena Correspondent
To INSPECT

State Commissioner of Agriculture
A P. Bruce has announced that fed
eral inspecting officers will soon begin
a tour of Montana diaries and dairy
products plants. State officers will &C
company them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
PAGE EIGHT
0anto Domingo, Dominican republic.
vii spend e2,50o.00o in habor improve
neutS.

A Californian has invented a machine
with which he says he is able to dag
noee all troubles OF an automobile motor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

Great Falls, Elmer A. Margin and
Clarence E.. Berkner; district z, Helena.
Alex J. Simpson and Albert E. Fousek:
district 8. Missoula, John w. johnson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

and Roy W. Forester; district 9, Butte,
John Flanagan and Robert Wright; dis
trict 10, Anaconda, John j. Gilligan:
district II, Bozeman, Wayne M. Sexton.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
ST. PAUL LINE ASKS
REORGANIZATION
Cannot Pay S481, ,000,0 900
Debt, 1t Says, Following
Other Roads.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pa
cific Railroad today joined four 9TH
er systems seeking relief here from
burdensome debt charges by filing a
petition for reorganization under the
bankruptcy act.
It's plea to the Federal Court listed
obligations of S481, ,521 ,686. Its action,
looking toward its second financial
overhauling in seven years, followed
that of the Chicago & Northwestern,
which instituted similar steps here
yesterday. The Great Western, Chicago
& Eastern Illinois, and Rock Island
roads previously filed under section Z
of the national act in this jurisdiction.
The present financial set-up of the
Milwaukee system. which operates over
II, 500 miles of track from Chicago
to the Pacific Coast, dates to its re-
organization in 1923.
In 1925. the predecessor corporation
the Chicago g.. Milwaukee Railroad
Co.-went into receiverShip here with
obligations of S465 .O45 900. 1t asserted
that along with competition from the
Panama Canal ambitious plans of it's
owners, who had included the elder
j. P. Morgan and P. D. Armour, to
extend its lines from Mobridge, S. Oak,
to the Pacific Coast cities of Tacoma
and Seattle had saddled it with debt
1t could not pay.
A Reorganization Committee. headed
by Eastern banking groups. bought in
the Milwaukee at the country's first
major railroad auction sale and formed
the present company in 1928.
Its directors at a meeting in New
York Thursday indicated that re-
organization was again necessary be-
cause of dwindling revenues as a result
OF the drought and depression.
Local authorities said approximately
rs railroad concerns were now in re-
ceivership or in the process of reorgan-
ization over the country.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
LONG ASSISTS FAMILY
AS OTHERS REFUSE AID
Louisianan Buys Shoes for Two
Children of Illinois Bonus
Veteran.

When all other sources of help
failed, Senator Long of Louisiana
bought shoes for their two barefoot
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Fyfe of Madison, Ill. veterans of
three bonus armies, said last night.
Mrs. Fyfe proudly displayed her
little daughters new shoes as she
stood on a dusty vacant lot along
side the other members of the bonus
army in meeting near the Transient
Bureau.
Sure Huey Long bought EN-" she
said. And he bought pair, too, for
junior, who is IL years old. We
couldn't get shoes from the Transient
Bureau. Our Congressman turned us
down, too. But when we went to
Huey Long he bought shoes for both
the children. Hueys all right!"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fyfe, junior and z
year-old Betty Lou are veterans of
the famous ousted bonus army. They
recalled last night how they had been
ousted from their tent headquarters
erected over an old dog pound and
lost everything they had. Fyfe is a
coal miner but unable to find work,
he said. They are living in quarters
rented for them by the Transient
Bureau at 311 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
PARK OFFICER RETIRED
AFTER rs YEARS. DUTY
Paul H. Judy Is Praised by Col
leagues and Presented Trav-
cling Bag.

Officer Paul H. Judy of the United
States Park Police yesterday ended a
quarter of century on the force.
and was retired with a brief cere-
mony in which his colleagues pre-
sented him with a travelling bag.
Capt. P. j. Carroll. who heads the
organization, delivered a brief fare
we'll address in which he praised the
services of the officer. Judy. who has
long been a familiar figure around
Washingtons parks, plans to leave
Washington shortly and live in
California.
Born in Independence. Kans..
April 2, 1875, Judy was appointed a
United States park watchman in the
former Public Buildings and Grounds
Office, under the War Department, on
June %, 1908. He resigned in June,
1918, to accept commission as first
lieutenant in the United States Army,
from which he was discharged in
October, 1919
Reappointed a United States park
watchman on November S, 1919, he
had served continuously since that
date.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
congress TOTAL
IS @,2OO,699,773
Appropriations by End of
Fiscal Year Include
Work Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congress yesterday reached the end
Of one fiscal year with a record of
having voted to spend $4,000, ,699, ,773,
most Of IT. In the IL montha ending
June 80, 1895.
At that the legislators had pruned
$131, ,437,557 of the amounts originally
requested by President Roosevelt and
the Budget Bureau.
When the last gave1 raps Of the
financial year sounded in congress
sional halls, 10 appropriation bills
were on the statute books. Two more
were in the mill and a third was due
before adjournment.
Work Relief Largest.
BY far the largest already enacted,
Of course, was the $4,880, 900 900 for
work relief, which the executive branch
is having trouble spending.
Next biggest was the measure max
ing 1903, ,678 available for the
Treasury and Post ONCE Departments.
Around third of that will be used to
pay interest ON the all-time record
public debt of nearly $4,000, 600, 900.
The administrations effort to bolster
national defense accounted for an
other $860,682,549. To the War De-
partment went S401 1898, ITO; to the
Navy s458,6S4,379.
Other bills already enacted includ-
ed: State, Justice, Commerce and La
Dor Departments, 8,561.895; District
of Columbia, $40,547.115; Interior.
S6l ,220 1928; Agriculture, sl25,157, ,983;
hrst deficiency. covering a score of
agencies and activities, $112,633,830
Passed by the House and awaiting
Senate action were two more money
bills, one appropriating $40, ,7S9 ,278 for
expenses of Congress itself and an
other s224,477.561 for numerous other
Federal activities.
Federal Building Funds.
The latter included S58. 900 900 with
which Treasury officials calculated
they could put new Federal building
into practically all Of the 435 congress
sional districts. These projects, how
ever, have not yet been selected.
Later, too, it will be necessary to
appropriate funds to run the new Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, called
for in the just-passed Wagner labor
disputes bill, and money enough to get
the new social security program off to
a start. The bill authorizing the So
cial security appropriations is in con-
ference between House and Senate
and sets a limit of sos, ,4o1 900 on ex-
penditures next year.
And if the Guffey coal bill is passed
it will be necessary to appropriate ad-
dltlonal funds for the Bituminous Coal
Commission which that measure would
set up.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
GEN. WOOD QUITS
ALLOTMENT POST
Fifth Business Leader to
Resign From New Deal
Councils Recently.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gen. Robert E. Wood, chairman of
the board of Sears, Roebuck g. Co.,
yesterday became the fifth national
business leader to leave semi-official
posts in The councils of the New Deal
within the past few days.
Woods resignation as the represen-
tative of business on the Federal Al
lotment Board of The works relief
program vas announced briefly from
the White House, with the explana-
ton he originally planned to serve
only until July /. He had served only
about two months.
Continues in Roper Council.
No cognizance was taken of reports
in business circles that Wood was not
pleased with the handling of the work
relief program. Known to be strong
supporter of the President, however,
Wood will continue as member of
the Roper Business Advisory Council.
1t was from this council that four
other business men nave resigned in
the midst of reports Of dissatisfaction
with the way in which business advice
was being taken by the administra-
tion. The council, created some l8
months ago to advise the admins
tration on the business viewpoint, now
has "A members compared with q
total of so a few months ago.
Those who resigned from the coun-
Gil last week were Robert E. Lund.
St. Louis. chairman of the board of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers: Harold C. Smith. Chicago,
president, Illinois Tool Works; Edward
L. Ryerson. jr.. Chicago. president.
Joseph L. Ryerson & Son, Inc, and
Howard Heinz. Pittsburgh, president,
H. L. Heinz Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

Continued From First Page)
sisters, and Lillian Winles, also a.
They also were returned to Michigan.
Michigan State police and officers
from Detroit bundled the four into
automobiles and rushed them across
the State line to a State police BAR
racks at Jonesville, Mich, as soon as
it was learned that they would offer
no objection to eXtradition.
Police Commissioner Heinrich Pick
ert of Detroit and Detective Chief
Fred w. Frahm hastened to Fort
Wayne, but arrived half an hour after
the police escort had departed for
Jonesville with the four prisoners.
Four Are Questioned.
The officials overlook the party at
Jonesville and. after questioning the
suspect and the three women, pro-
ceeded to Detroit.
IF any talking is done, I'll do it, ="
Ferris told Pickert as he was led from
the police barracks. You can ask me
all the questions in the world and
won't answer them. ! won't talk until
I get ready.
II don't know these girls" he added,
"or this Dickinson or anything about
a murder. I'm Arthur Reanals of
Kansas City and want an attorney"
Ferris walked with easy stride,
smoking a cigarette. He was dressed
in light suit and white shoes. De-
tectives found only s25 in his pockets.
Frahm said Ferris told him that he
had hitch-hiked from Detroit to Kan
sas City last Tuesday, the day before
Dickinson was shot to death, and had
gone from there to Chicago before
he came to Fort Wayne.
Frahm said Ferris claimed to have
Travelled by interurban from Chicago
10 Fort Wayne, but said an investiga-
ton showed there was no interurban
at the hour he named
Frahm said the girls told officers
they hitch-h -hiked to Fort Wayne sew
eral days ago. They were registered
at the hotel as the Meyer Sisters"
Theatrical Troupe
The arrest OF Ferris and the three
women may have given Detroit in
vestigators, they said this evening. the
missing big pieces in the jigsaw puz-
zle of the Dickinson murder case.
They have evidence that Ferris
drove from his Detroit hotel early
Thursday morning shortly before
Dickinsons body was found.
Tried to Arrange Party.
Ferris had confided to a taxicab
driver Wednesday night that ne was
trying to arrange party, with two
women, for the big shot lawyer"
whom he also described as "a guy
with plenty of money" He can tell
the police, they said today. whether
such a party was organized.
So. they said, can Flossie Jackson.
intimate friend of Ferris, and her
sister, Florence.
The police said they believed that,
having found the car. the man and
the women, they can learn what the
lawyer, here in connection with a
$4,000 estates case, was doing the
night before the murder.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Had Key Post.

At the time Wood was chosen 1t
was heralded as step toward further
recognition by the administration Of
the business viewpoint AS originally
reported, Woods position in the works
relief program was to have been a
key post.
Whether he participated in the re-
ported disagreements between Secre-
tary Ickes and Relief Administrator
Hopkins was not known, but in busi-
ness circles it was said that Wood
tended to favor the Ickes program
against the faster-spending plans of
Hopkins.
There was no announcement at the
time of Woods appointment that he
planned to leave on July l. and no
successor was named yesterday.
Meanwhile there were reports, not
positively confirmed. Of other impend-
ing designations from the council.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
SWANSON IN COLLISION
AT SILVER SPRING
Secretary Shaken Up as Cars
Crash, but Does Not Require
Treatment.

Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson was shaken UP when his
official machine was in collision with
another automobile at Silver Spring.
Md, yesterday afternoon. He did not
require treatment.
The Secretary's car was proceeding
west on Colesville pike with his
chauffeur. James T. Washington, at
the wheel when it was in collision with
machine driven, police say, by Robert
H Rollins of 1000 block Rittenhouse
street. which was travelling south on
Georgia avenue.
Neither Washington nor Rollins was
hurt. The cars were only slightly
damaged, Montgomery County police
reported.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
BAND CONCERTS FEW

Finnan Announces Schedule
Punctuated by Fourth Program.
With Independence day and its
blare Of many bands intervening,
there will be but three band concerts
in the city's parks this week.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced that tomorrow evening the
Army Band will play in the District
of Columbia World War Memorial in
West Potomac Park On Tuesday eve
ming the Navy Band will be heard in
the memorial.
On Friday evening the Community
Civic Band vii, play in Judiciary
Park, Fourth and E streets.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Cycling Boom in Capetown.

More than 800 bicycles are being
licensed a day in Capetown, South
Africa. On two days recently more
than 900 were listed. 1t is estimated
that nearly 5000 are still unlicensed.
The Wynberg and Claremont districts
are the busiest cycling areas of the
peninsula. and the traffic control
depots there for the inspection and
licensing of bicycles are almost
SWamped.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Bee Held Domestic Animal.

Bees are domestic animals. accord
Ing to the legal system of Czechoslo-
vakla. This has been announced to
beekeepers by the Czechoslovakian
ministry of agriculture. AS a result
the keepers will be given the same
privileges as breeders of other domes-
tic animals. This will permit them
to buy cheap sugar foods for the
honey-makers, thus greatly reducing
expenses, for sugar is very high in
CzechoSlovakia.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
HEIR TO $84,305
SELECTED FROM is
New Yorker Recommended for
Estate Left by "Penniless"
Home Boarder.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 90
County Judge j. Ollie Edmunds said
today May Furst of New York has
been determined by the Probate
Courts guardian ad litem to be the
sole heir of the estate of Michael
Joseph Carroll, who died at a Saliva
tion Army hotel here leaving SS4,-
305.44.
There were IS other claimants.
Judge Edmunds has taken the
guardians report under advisement
and expects to reach a decision in the
case within two weeks.
Carroll died at the hotel last No
vember at the age of 81, He had
lived at the hotel for eight years,
coming here from New York. His
funds were deposited in five banks
and the remainder invested in Gov
ernment bonds. He left no will.
Carroll made his small fortune In
the restaurant business in New York.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Suicide in Cell Prevented.

Edward Nichols. 81, who gave his
address as 4410 Greenwich parkway,
attempted to commit suicide last
night by hanging himself with his
shirt in a cell at No. precinct. He
was cut down by Policeman K. G..
Mccormick and removed to Gallinger
Hospital for mental observation.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

regard tor the japanese military
attache she put his lettuce and tomato
salad on that which represented his
Empress. The Japanese officer al
most checked when ne saw the sacri-
lege, but said nothing.
A kind guest who saw the Japanese's
embarrassment and realized the igno-
rance of his hostess whispered into
her ear what was happening. The
plate was promptly removed and re-
placed with one representing the
King Of Sweden
Evening star., 1935-06-30
D. c. CRIME REPORT
.REHEAR|NG IS SET.
Move to Eliminate Garnett
Custer Demand Due
Wednesday.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

The House District Committee, it
was learned last night, will begin
reconsideration of the crime report
Wednesday. at which time move will
be made to eliminate a reconlmenda-
ton for the immediate removal Of
United States Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett.
The Garnett recommendation is the
only remaining major point of diff
ference between committee members
who last week voted, 10 to 8, to re-
consider the report. Several of the
most vigorous opponents of the Gar
nett recommendation, 1t is understood.
are willing to accept the various othA
proposals of the Crime Committee as
a compromise II the eight members
opposed to the United States attor-
ney will withdraw their objection to
his continuance in Office
One of the chief recommendation
of the Crime Committee already has
been cut out Of the report-that
which called for retirement of the
Police Department high command"
as well as all officers above the rank
of captain who have reached so years
OF age. The report in its present
form now recommends retirement of
all officers above the rank of captain
who have reached IS years of age.
The change saved Police Supt Ernest
w. Brown and Inspectors Thaddeus
r. Bean and Albert J. Headley, all
of whom have passed so.
Headley Advances.
Bean, incidentally, goes on the re-
tired list tomorrow, and Headley ad-
vances into his position as assistant
superintendent in accordance with the
so-called "gentlemen's agreement" be-
tween Representative Blanton, Demo-
crat, of Texas and Maj Brown-an
agreement that the Commissioners un-
expectedly recognized and approved
Friday.
Headley, however, as a result OF
another "gentlemen's agreement" be-
tween the Commissioners and Blanton.
will retire August 81 and his position
Of assistant superintendent may be
abolished The promotion was made
primarily to raise Headley's retirement
pay $3.50 year.
Representative Randolph, Democrat,
OF West Virginia, who served as
chairman of the Crime Investigating
Committee. is expected TO make a
determined fight against any other
changes in the report. Whether he
can muster enough support to defeat
the contemplated move to eliminate
the recommendation for Garnetts
custer is problematical
The l0-to-8 vote for reconsideration
indicated Randolph's strength He
had two proxy votes, those of Repre-
sentativeS Brewster of Maine and
Dirksen of Illinois. both Republicans.
but they were over-ruled on a point
of order.
Committee Personnel.
There are 81 members of the COM
mittee. Aside from Dirksen and
Brewster. the only absentee when
the motion to reconsider the report
was adopted was Representative Fen
erty. Republican, of Pennsylvania. who
is not expected to be present at the
meeting Wednesday.
Assuming that all other members
attend and adhere to their original
vote, the result would be a tie-1O
to 10. That is what Randolph is
counting on to defeat the proposed
move to eliminate the Garnett recon-
mendation. A tie vote, he points out,
would automatically sustain the orig
inal action of the committee in ap-
proving the crime report.