davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

il"AniS F.. HEINRICH. as
or the estate of William Heinrich
deceased. Plaintiff.
ikGr OIL COMPANY. a corporation
g. BRETSCHNEIDER and -
HRETSCHNEIDER. his wife. If
any. CARROLL H. WEGEMAN and
WEGEMAN. his wife, if anv'
HERBERT v. LACEY and -
LACEY. his wife. il any. c. r.
ANDREWS and - ANDREWS.
his wife. if any. w. T. HARDEN.
FrRF and - HARDENDORF.
his wife. if any. MIDLAND EN-.
PRE- OIL CO.. a corporation, r. II.
BURKE and --- BURKE. his
wife. If anv. U. S. OIL CORPORA
TON. a corporation. S. NJ. WILL
LltMS. JR.. and - WILLIAMS.
hls wife. # any BRUCE SULLIVAN
and FERN SULLIVAN. his wife,
IDEAL OIL & GAS COMPANY, a
corporation. and all other persons,
unknown. claiming or who might
claim any right. title. estate or in
t"rcst in. or lien or encumbrance
upon. the real property and the
mineral rights described in the
complaint. or any par thereof. ad-
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such claim or DOS
sible claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or posi-
BILE claim of dover. inchoate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

at cards, last Friday evening. At
the close Of the game lunch was
| served at the Nelson cafe.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Fred
HcliLck and Fredua, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Nelson and Jack were Sherl-
dan visitors, last Saturday.
Stewart Mason and Lysle Linz
ming came home from the CCC
camp at Lame Deer, last Friday,
to spend a week with their parents.
The Norbeck Oil Co. have pre-
parations very nearly completed
to resume drilling on the W. M.
Lynde ranch. four miles from
town.
Mrs. Fred Hennick and daughter
Fredda Of Houston, Texas, are
visiting at the Bill Zimmerman
home. Mrs. Hennick and Mrs.
Zimmerman are sisters.
DR.. Taggart returned last Sat-
urday morning from the Mayo
hospital. He is at present stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nc
Kinney and is much improved in
health.
A letter received from the Lee
Hollis family at Healy Forks, Alas
ka. states they are getting along
fine. A daughter, Margaret, now
eight months old, is the pride of
the family.
The basketball team and coach
Murry returned. Tuesday, from
their victorious trip to Butte, Kali
ispeu and Livingston. Their game
with Butte was 80 to %: with
kalispell. IS to 27: with Liv-
lngston. 40 to Is. The Sheridan
high school has asked for a game
in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
= = 4 = = = = = = = = = = = =
LODGE GRASS

Il = = = = + = = y y y u y !"
Uhl Bond and family spent last
Friday in Sheridan.
Cedric Bond was home from
Lame Deer, over Sunday.
R. ]. Miller was a Hardin visitor
on Thursday of last week.
Leone Jackson has been on the
sick list the past ten days.
Marjorie Ranger was quite Ill
with flu, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping OF Har-
din were visitors in town. Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Reinhart is improving
satisfactorily from her recent ILL
ness.
Walter Standish and son. Dell
Standish, are driving new Chevro-
let cars.
Wayne Bond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leone, were Sheridan visitors,
Monday.
The P. R. Forman family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Fay
Abel home.
Ashable Pease is in the Crow
Agency hospital recovering from
a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murche A. Thomp-
son of Hardin were callers in town,
Sunday afternoon.
Porter Kennedy attended a
stockmen'S meeting in Hardin on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Grin Benbrooks and
children spent Sunday at the Uhl
Bond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lynde, Mrs.
Wilma Zeleny and Emma Jean
were Sheridan visitors on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards and
Roland. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sharp
and Bonnie Jean picnicked at
Spear Siding. Sunday.
Mrs. Keith Mckinley entertained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS:

NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a COPY of which
Is hereto served upo YOU. and to file
YOUR answer and serve a CODY thereof
upon the PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS within
twenty days after the service Of
this summons. exclusive of the dav Of
service: and in case Of YOUR failure
to pea or answer. Judgment will be
taken AGAINST YOU " default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action involves the title 70 the
following described lands. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) of
Section Twentv-seven (27) and the
q Half of the Northeast Quarter
(EH of Section Twenty-eight
(2sl: all in Township Six 90 North.
of Range T~hirty-two (32l East. NJ.
p. NJ. Big Horn County. Montana.
The nature of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows: To quiet
title in plaintiff to the lands in plant
IFS complaint and hereinbefore spe-
officially described as against each and
every of the known defendants above
specified. as we'll as against the I'M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

w. w. Gail of Billings was one of
Two lucky mortals to win a Pom
tlac car by submitting the most
clever letters e~numerating the
good points of the Pontiac car.
according to an announcement
SUNDAY over the radio N. B. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

W. j. Hartman and Herrick
Swan of the Billings office Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co.. were
Hardin visitors Wednesday. The
former and Lyle J. Tintinper of
the Trihune-Herald force were
boyhood schoolmates at Big Tim
Der. - y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

agent and mail it back to Mr.
Gustafson at once.
The sugar beet people, with Mr.
koebbe, also held a well attended
meeting at Foster hall, tuesday
afternoon, when the same sneak
ers who spoke at Hardin talked
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

With every purchase of 81 OF
more. we will give free m Dish of
Oven Ware.-EDR HARDWARE
". r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

annual Easter Food Sale, Sat-
urday. April 20.-congregational
Ladies' Circle. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

tenth Judicial OF the state ~ Nc.
ana. In and for the County of Bie
Horn. -HS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
You have resolved to
keep it looking like new
how resolve to keep it
running like new!
y y

VOUR new car has bearing Pressures and crank
Il case Temperatures undreamed of ten years ago!
To protect it, you need oil with enough oiliness and
film strength to Withstand these new conditions.
Straight mineral oils have no more oiliness and
film strength today than they had ten years ago.
Some are SO over-re6ned by new processes to elm
mate carbon and sludge that they have been robbed
of the oiliness and film strength they must have to
give safe fabrication.
ConoCo Germ PROGRESSED Motor Oil will help you
keep your new Car new because it is custom-made
for it! 1t offers YOU these advantages, so vital for
full protection of today's high-powered motors
!. Better protection of closely fitted parts under
extreme pressure. Reason: The Germ Process (add-
ing concentrated oily essence to highly refined oily
gives this oil to times greaterfkm strength than oils
not Germ Processed. Proof: Tests on Timken, AL
men and other machines that measure film strength.
Z. Cuts down starting-period wear that other oils
cannot prevent. Reason Germ Processed Oil pene-
trates and combines with metal surfaces, forming
"Hidden Quart that never drains away. Proof:
Hundreds of "drvcrankcase runs" in which cars
using Germ Processed Oil were driven IS to IS
miles with the crankcase empty but without damage.
3. Extra long mileage. Reason: Greater oiliness
and stability under all conditions. Proof: The In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29
HOLLY SUGAR co. MOVIE
SHOW IS HUGE SUCCESS

continued from Page One)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-29

dianapolis Destruction Test, in which a stock car
ran 4,729 miles at 50 miles an hour on exactly
5 quarts, none added-1,41O miles farther than
the best of five competitors.
a. No carbon or sludge troubles. Reason: New
refining processes assure a clean, pure oil. Proof:
100000 miles of official road tests, followed by
millions of trouble-free miles driven by users of
Germ Processed Oil.
We believe Conoco Germ Processed Oil is the
best lubricant you can put in your new car. We
hope you, too, will say, "O.K.-Drain!'
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY . Est. 1875
Evening star., 1935-02-20
DRIVER TOO DRUNK
FOR DEATH TRIAL
Supreme Court Case Put Over and
Defendant Locked Up to
Insure Sobriety.

Allegedly drunk when he ran down
and killed a 12-year-old boy with
his automobile three months ago. Les
ter E. Athey Of Alexandria was so
intoxicated he could not stand trial
when he appeared in District Supreme
Court today to face manslaughter
charges in connection with the traffic
case.
AS q result, the trial was put over
until tomorrow by Justice James M.
Proctor. Athey, whose record shows
two previous convictions for drunken
ness, was locked up to insure his
sobriety when the case comes up
again.
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel F. Beach said Athey was drunk
when he arrived at the court house
today and was surrendered by his
bondsman before he actually entered
the court room. Justice Proctor was
then notified the man could not go
to trial and the continuance was or
dered.
He was the driver of the automo-
bile which fatally injured Floyd c.
jackson, IL, on Bladensburg road last
November 13. Witnesses said the boy
ran toward the curb when he saw the
machine approaching him, but that
Athey was unable to turn out and ran
the boy down. He sought to flee, but
was caught.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
PROBE Of n. R. A.
GIVEN APPROVAL
Senate Committee Amends
Resolution for Inquiry
During Bill Framing.
By the Associated Press.


The Nye-McCarran resolution for
an investigation of N. r. A. and the
administration Of codes was approved
today by the Senate Finance Commit
tee with an amendment that the in
quiry should be conducted by that
committee during the framing of new
recovery legislation.
Chairman Harrison said the COM
mittee would start work Immediately
on the inquiry.
He said 1t would take some time.
but would be advantageous" to the
committee in writing a bill to extend
the Recovery Administration.
Harrison said he had suggested to
President Roosevelt last Fall that the
committee conduct an investigation Of
N. r. A. in connection with framing
the new legislation and the proposal
had met with the full approval of the
Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Ne,V archaeological Treasures
Revealed by Honduras Quake

The archeologist said the relics
disclosed by natures phenomenon in
dicate Copan is the most important
center Of ancient Maya civilization yet
found.
Gold statues and utensils inspected
in a preliminary survey Of the under
ground chambers show the ancient
craftsmen possessed skill in metal
working hitherto unsuspected.
The discoveries, Stromsvik said.
when exhibited to the world, will
prove of inestimable and startling
value to archaeology. ,.~.,
Stone canals and an intricate sewer
age system connecting the various sec
tions of the galleries were among the
other marvels which stromsvik de-
scribed.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SWANSON OPPOSES
DIRIGIBLE BUILDING
Doubts if Congress Will Ask
Construction for Navy Over
His Veto.
By the Associated Press.


Secretary Swanson said today he
would oppose further construction of
Navy dirig1bles.
At press conference Swanson said
dirigibles might" be useful for COM
mercial purposes, but not for mill
tary use.
IF they compel us to construct
them We will construct them" he
said. They haven't up to this time"
Swanson explained he was refer
ring to Congress He said it was un-
likely that Congress would vote funds
over his opposition.
Saying he had been subjected to "a
good deal of criticism" because he
had refused to recommend construc-
ton of Navy dirigibles, he added that
the pressure" for construction would
be less since the loss of the Macon.
He said he had asked q special
science advisory board, headed by DR..
Carl T. Compton, president Of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. to
study construction of dirigibles pri-
marily for commercial purposes.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
JAPANESE PLEDGE
U. S. ABUSES PROBE
Americans Reported Tied and
Marched to Jail for Hit.
ting Extorter.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 20.-Fumio Goto,
minister for home affairs, today prom
ised a speedy investigation of the in
dignities police were accused Of in
flicting on three Americans at Osaka
last week.
Fusaaki Usawa, an outstanding legal
authority, charged in the House Of
Peers there had been many instances
of police infringement Of personal
rights.
Newspapers report q case Of this
nature at Osaka involving Americans" !"
Usawa said. What is the truth of
the AFFAIR.""
Goto said he was not informed, but
that he would order a speedy report.
report of the affair from the
United States consul at Osaka was
received at the embassy today. 1t was
accompanied by afiidavits from the
three American citizens said to have
been involved. United States Am
bassador Joseph c. Grew did not in
dictate what action might be taken.
r. S. K. Irwin, former New Yorker.
now managing director Of q subsidiary
Of the American Corn Products Re-
hntng Co., feported last week he and
two Of his employees had been tied and
marched through the streets of Osaka
to the police station, where they were
detained four hours. ~
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Wilson Tells Conference Pri.
vate Companies Would
Be Regulated.
POLAND JOINS BRITAIN
IN AIRCRAFT VIEWS
France Would Extend Publicity
on Manufacture as Proposed
by American Delegate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 20.-The United
States advocates the same supervision
of private manufacture of arms as Of
State production, Hugh Wilson. the
American delegate, told the World
Disarmament Conference today.
Wilson's declaration was made in
response to criticism by M. Ventzoff,
the Soviet representative, that the
American proposal for an arms con-
vention imposes less stringent restric-
tions on private munitions plants.
The American said the United States
is ready to meet Russia's views on this
question by equalizing control and pub
licity in both instances. He asserted
that the world demands prompt ac-
ton on the arms control problem.
Poland Joins Britain.
1--WE want to keep track of a cannon
from its birth to maturity" he said.
I'VE believe arms can be controlled
like narcotics and drugs"
Poland and Czechoslovakia went
over to the British camp today, sup
porting Britains stand that CONNER
cial aircraft should be given the same
treatment as military planes.
The general discussion Of the vari-
GUS categories Of ornaments was COM
pleted without the adoption Of any
articles. Amendments to the propos-
ais will now be prepared by subcom-
mittees.
France once more squarely backed
the essentials Of the American draft.
Louis Aubert, the French delegate,
contended, however, the United States
proposals failed to go far enough on
some points and should provide for
publicity for governmental subsidies
to private arms plants.
Briton Outlines Proposal.
Lord Stanhope, the British delegate,
said publicity should be simplified
rather than extended. He suggested
four principles as the objectives OF
any convention which may be adopt
ed. They we're:
!. National responsibility for arma-
ments.
2. Publicity to remove distrust and
suspicion.
8. Information about increases Of
the armaments of countries.
4. An effective embargo on imports
and exports when the situation justi-
fles an embargo.
The American delegates favor the
French suggestion for az ance pub
licity on armament activities, but will
consult Washington before commit
ting themselves on this point.
LONDON, February 20 R.-Def-
mite progress in bringing Germany
into agreement with the Anglo
French program for settlement OF
Europe's problems will be impossible
for several weeks, official circles con-
ceded today.
This view was taken as the British
cabinet met to consider developments
for the first time since Reichsfuehrer
Hitler replied to the Anglo-French
proposals. The German response con-
tanned a request for direct Anglo
German negotiations.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
BULLETIN B U

Harrison Mckinley Kaiser, who
killed an official of the Washington
Navy Yard Machinists' Union dur
ing a labor dispute was convicted
on first-degree murder by a jury
in District Supreme Court today.
Trial Justice Proctor next week
will impose a death sentence.
(EarE Story on Page BID
Evening star., 1935-02-20
'HEXSPELL' VICTIM
CUTS BABY TWICE
Brother, Declared "Cured,'
Repeats Attack While
Parents Watch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, February
2o-The butcher knife slashing of an
8-month-old baby spurred authorities
today to reopen their campaign against
witch doctors" and "hex spells" in
the Pennsylvania Dutch country.
Victim of the latest "pow-wow, 4"
little James Leroy Fritz, was given a
chance to live today by physicians of
the hospital where he was taken after
his forehead was slashed with a
butcher knife yesterday by his "hexed"
older brother.
Preparing to appeal to the State De-
partment of Health for an investiga-
ton. District Attorney John C. Young
man told how the baby was brought
close to death as words were mumbled
low and devils" were cast out.
The spell" was invoked, he reported,
in the Fritz's humble home at Salads
burg, Is miles from here.
witch Doctor" Called in.
It all began. the father explained,
when his oldest son slashed the baby's
forehead on Sunday night with a pen
knife.
A "mischievous devil" was at work,
the parents decided, so they called in
the witch doctor" for a "pow-wow 4"
After mumbling a ritual, the doc
tor" declared the boy cured by
faith" and ordered him left alone with
the baby.
While the parents watched through
a window. the cured" lad picked up
a butcher knife and slashed his
brother again. They rushed back to
the room and found the older lad
"remorseful' behind the kitchen stove.
Many tragedies dot the pages of
"hex" history. which dates back to the
origin Of superstition itself.
Accepted as Gospel.
The "pow-wow" ritual has been ac-
cepted for years as gospel through the
Pennsylvania rural districts, where
signs Of the hex still mark barns and
farm buildings. Handbooks on the
exercise of the "black art" are widely
circulated. Magic" phrases are listed
In these as certain TO ward of evil.
Stick pins in an image or q. "hoo-
doo'' doll, and the hex" will fall,
these superstitious folk believe. Burn
paper and your intended victim will
be burned. Pinch something in q
doorway and your chosen foe will SIM
ilarly suffer-all, Of course, II you hold
the "witching" power.
Chicken hearts, salt, feathers from
a ROSTERS tail, blood from black
fowl-all appropriately accompanied
with weird incantations-are some Of
the evil omens that break the spell"
The 'pow-wow's" prevalence was
demonstrated in 1929, when an entire
school in York County closed in fear
Of the "hex" The following year the
York City Council found it necessary
TO formally legislate against the prac-
tics.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
MELLON PROFITS
AS S"SHORT" Barred
$72,250 Made in Transac-
tion by Treasury Head in
1881, Aide Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 20.-An-
drew w. Melons confidential secre-
tary, Howard M. Johnson, told the
Board of Tax Appeals today his chief
sold two blocks of stock short" in
1881 while he was Secretary Of the
Treasury. taking a profit on one and
loss on the other.
johnson took the stand as a wit
mes at the boards hearing on Melons
petition for a refund Of $4,000 for
overpaid taxes in 1881. The Gov
ernment charges Mellon with fraud
and claims he owes more than S.
100000.
The witness said on direct examina-
ton that the two blocks Mellon sold
consisted Ct $500 shares of Westing-
house.
Profit Of s72,25o.
One was sold short" he testified,
in March, and covered in April or
May. Mellon took a profit of s72 $50
on the transaction, johnson related,
but lost s68,300 on the other deal.
which he covered by delivering to
his broker stock from his own port
folio"
On cross-examination, Attorney
Robert H. Jackson for the Internal
Revenue Bureau asked Johnson:
While Mellon was Secretary of the
Treasury he was making short sales"
selling stock he did not own and
covering later?"
johnson answered:
Mr.. Mellon sold through broker
stock which he did not have in the
brokers' account, but he had in his
personal account more than twice the
amount questioned"
Transaction in Panic Year.
The attorney queried:
This transaction occurred in the
panic year of 1892"
March, 1891" was the reply.
Jackson's next question was:
And the profits on that transac-
ton were more than S70,000?"
To this, Frank j. Hogan, counsel
for Mellon, voiced objection and the
question was ruled out.
Mellon, who will be 80 years old
next month, cupped his hands to his
ears and listened intently to the testi-
mony.
The Government previously has
made known it would seek to prove
that Mellon through stock transac-
tions and transfer attempted to evade
payment of income taxes.
Takes Report Blame.
johnson. who drew up Melons
1891 income tax report, and takes all
the responsibility. began his story late
yesterday and in a matter-of-fact
voice told the board:
II am responsible for the report. I
prepared 1t and assured Mr. Mellon
it was correct"
He came to Washington on March
IA, 1882, said johnson, just before
Mellon left to become Ambassador at
the Court of st. James. The f1nan-
cier was busy packing as he presented
the tax report and assured Mellon IT
was correct, said the secretary.
Describing the scene in Melons
home, johnson said:
"It was like a three-ring circus. j
was able to see Mr. Mellon only few
minutes. He asked If the report was
correct I told him it was and he
signed It,"
Then the secretary began checking
over the many technicalities which
went into the Mellon income tax
statement.
johnson said he took 123,622 shares
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1935-02-20
2-YEAR n. r. A. EXTENSION
IN SAME GENERAL FORM
is ASKED BY ROOSEVELT
Text of N. X. n. Message

The text of President ROOSEVELT &
N. R. A. message to Congress follows:
On May IT, 1888, I asked the
Congress to provide for the ma
chinery necessary for great CO.
operative movement throughout all
industry in order to obtain wide
Unemployment, to shorten the
working week, to pay decent wage
for the shorter week and to prevent
unfair competition and disastrous
overproduction."
The national industrial recovery
act was passed by the Congress in
June, 1888, and the administrative
machinery to carry it into effect
was set up during the succeeding
month.
1t is worth remembering that the
purpose of this law challenged the
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Excavations Bare
I5-Inch Humans
In Ancient India
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VADNAGAR, Baroda, India, Feb
ruary 20.-Fossil remains of human
beings only Is inches tall have been
discovered here, experts in anthro-
pology announced today.
1t was considered likely the dis
covery would have some affect on cur
rent theories regarding the cradle land
of the human race.
The remains excavated include those
Of l5-inch pigmy man. an l8-inch
pigmy cow and a 10-inch walking
cane.
Experts expressed the view a fresh
field has been thrown open for in
vestigation of an extinct race of pig
mics much smaller than the Obongo,
Aka and Batwa pigmies Of Central
Africa, who measure between 4 and S
feet.
Discovery of this smallest man re-
calls the reference Of the poet Homer
to pigmies 1914 inches tall.