davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-16
City Briefs

Flowers Tor al occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
.ESa Adv.
Yellow Cab-Phcne l033.-Adv.
Cotton scales. sacks. ducking and
knee pads. Folding cots and wagon
covers. Brownsville Hardware. Adv.
, 1935-07-16
Many Claims

THAT they. said defendants. were
conducting q legitimate business.
supervised BY the department OF
justice and secret service OF the
United States government"
THAT the government Of England
had appointed five trustees who
were then In possession and con-
troll OF a trust fund comprising the
alleged estate Of Sir Francis Drake
and TO which said defendant, Oscar
n. Hartzell. held an assignment ap-
proved BY the highest court In Eng
land"
Numerous letters from DeAmer C.
Short OF Chicago TO contributors to
the Drake Estate" are set out IN
The indictment.
Among the defendants named IN
the indictment are Oscar M. Hart
xel. ROW serving q long term in
federal p~enitentiary on another
Drake Estate" case, Garfield Hart
eel. Otto q. Yant, Lester Ohmart.
former resident Of San Renlto. Del
aner g. Short and Clair Hartzell.
, 1935-07-16
DRAKE ESTATE
(Cc tsnued From Page One)

tence OF q Drake Estate" and
charges that defendants made num-
erous fraudulent misrepresenta-
tons In collecting funds.
The government alleges the fol-
lowing claims were fr~audulently
made.
THAT persons contributing would
receive O share OF the estate"
'"That settlement Of the estate
might occur within a few days"
THAT ell contributors would re-
ceive so much that you cannot be-
ueve it,"
THAT the settlement OF the es-
tate would have been made sooner
II Hoover had been elected"
That since Roosevelt came IN,
Hartzell's work had TO be explain
cd 70 the new high leadera OF the
government"
, 1935-07-16
CAMERON TEST

Continued From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

stitutional Democrats" planned a
walkout last night on the State or
ganization.
Their apparent spokesman, Phil
Overton of Dallas, said he would re-
sign his Executive Committee position
at November meeting of the COM
mittee and predicted several others
also would break away.
We are not going Republican"
Overton said. I'VE are just what
you might call constitutional Demo-
Gratis"
Overton said definite organization
is being formed and that announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

ments concerning its aims, strength
and membership would be made at
the proper time.
I'm dissatisfied with policies Of
the Executive Committee, he said.
Texas Young Democrats are taking
the wrong course in backing Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his strangulation of
States rights administrations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
PLANNING WALk0UT
Members of Organization Dis
satisfied With Roosevelt,
Asserts 0Verton.

~ the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, September 21-Re-
bellious members of the Young Demo-
Gratis OF TeXaS-'not bolters-juSt con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

New Railway.
China will have new railway, 200
miles long, connecting Kiangsi and
Fukien Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Princess ROstis|av

who will be in Washington tomorrow
to talk on the important new Fall and
Winter fashions and describe the new
models presented in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Chaf. doe, suave. nutria are
the new shades in these clear,
ringleSs silk hose perfect
to wear with your fall frocks.
Pure silk chiffon; reinforced at
points of wear. All Shes
Palais Royal--Main Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

the point of getting operations started there next spring it would great deal to Alaska's mining industry and of to the whole Territory The fact that chrome has into wide in auto mobile and electric appliance manufacture would ind cate ready market and should it develop it would mean that Alaska has scored another bulls eye in the mining field as chromite deposits have not been prevalent on the North American continent the only other showing in the Territory being up around the low grade, not worth mining
 And in the Berners Bay district north of Juneau along Lynn Canal there have been encouraging reports all season Charles Muder, representing the Jualin mine interests Belgium controlled enterprise, said this week while in Juneau that there is possibility of re-openng the Jualn property which has been closed since 1924 next spring While he could make no definite statement until after talking with the stock holders in Antwerp he expressed the belief that the mine could reopened and operated profitaby with
 the new high price of gold There scores of other properties in the Berners Bay region which have promise of adding to the mineral wealth of Alaska and doubtless will be developed in time as capital becomes more and interested in the great poss- bilities of the Northand.
 The old Treadwe may again give it's pay dirt to the world as was revealed here this summer by P R. Bradley of the Alaska Juneau. And so the trend goes Alaska undoubtedly is the threshold of mineral development that will eclipse even the glory of the gold rush days though perhaps not as dramatic and colorful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
ALASKA ON THE THRESHOLD.

Not in good many seasons has a better flow of mineral wealth come out of Alaska than this year due in large part dcubt to the increase in the price of gold from s2o67 to $35 ounce Nothing could have encouraged gold mining in the Territory more than boosting the price But while gold has experienced revival that appears destined to be carried through another wider scale, the rally in gold has given impetus to other prospecting and development.
 Reports throughout the Territory indicate the trend and here the Southeast in the last few days have had opportunity again to the possibilities of what the future holds for mineral development and exploitation.
 Down at Red Bluff Bay on Barnof Island, chrom- e deposit reported of high grade and discovered some two years ago by Ray Race and Floyd Welman, may be the basis for industry in another season En- gineers representing large have looked over the property and their reports have been such to negotiations to actually start toward plan for development. Should these negotiations bear fruit to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
JUNEAU,s STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Tomorrow morning the last barricade on paving jobs in Juneau this summer will be removed on Main Street between Front and Wioughby allowing traffic to wheel still another paved block. It is cause for real jubation by the residents of the city for 1t marks the conclusion of of the most progressive and substantial steps the city has taken It means that virtually all of downtown Juneau now has paved streets with the result that it is more modern city and that property values elevate.
 Main, Seward, Calhoun, Franklin and Lower Front, and cross streets Second and Fourth have been added to the network this past riddng large sec- ton of the city from mud in the winter and dust in the summer It is good job well done and reveals that the citizens united in dressing Juneau up to its true station the capital city of Alaska.
 It makes the city not only better place to live in and gives property values real boost but makes a inviting picture to the thousands that visit here every It the sort of enterprise that fore tells a greater Juneau just the Douglas Bridge forecasts the future development of the Twin Cities of Gastineau Channel
 City officials who undertook the project and carried it through to a successful conclusion due the commendaton of all residents for excellent and lasting improvement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Labor Moves Against Radicals.
(Kansas City Star.)


 For some years the security of organized labor in this country has threatened by attempted radical activities partly within it's ranks. It is to the credit of labor that has recognized the danger ana is determined to combat it. Much of the success or labor's cause depends upon the outcome
 The question is being dealt with at the Am erican Federation of Labor meeting in Atlantic Clty. The Executive Council of the Federation, governing body of the organization between annual sessions, reports that at first it the program Of the Com munsts to form rival labor groups and thus to move toward undermining the influence and usefulness of the conservatives. But being unsuccessful ln that it is said that the Communists acting under recent instructions of the Third Internationale in Moscow have been seeking become members of the Fedora ton and thus to indulge in the familiar practice of boring from within"
 Against this, it is indicated, labor is to take vigorous stand The Council proposes, and the Fed eration is expected to adopt, amendment to its constitution which would forbid recognition of any local that is under the leadership influence of professed Communists those favoring doctrines of a comparably radical violent nature. II labor IS to follow such policy effectively it will aid it's best traditional purposes most helpfully It will weaken the force of the frequent charge that the most harm full strife in American industry is engineered by radicals who have gained influence among workers out of all proportion to their numbers
 Labor should be prepared to share in the more prosperous conditions that to be ahead It can do that by maintaining to the utmost, so far as IL is concerned peaceful relations in industry. It can thereby merit, well increased public ccnfidcn ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
''The stars incline
 Horoscope
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "A, 1885
but do not cOmpel''

According to astrology this IS not an important day in planetary gov ernment. but there is sign presag- ing disappointments and delays.
 Manufacturers are under a most nromising rule of the stars which promises many large orders assuring employment for many nands. This IS a lucky day for shopkeepers of every class.
 Womer. are well directed, especial lv in buying, and they should Le
 fortunate in securing just what lsuits them while this configuration continues.
 Again decided changes in fashions are foretold for the winter when richness in dress will have a great significance.
 Pursuit of pleasure will be marked and all classes in the United States will seek amusements that are not altogether harmless. There will De increase in drinking among both men and women.
 Portents as read by the seers seem to presage wars next year. Before great conflicts there has invariably been a period oi careless gayety. Therefore a winter of extravaganza in dress and entertainment is pre- dictsd
 !! Women come under rule of the stars which encourages them to take the initiative in lovemaking-another sien of coming wars. Bachelors mus be cautious.
 Girls are to be Tcre sensible and less artificial in the coming months. Beauty will be appraised accordinT to natural standards and fame of Americans will reach many lands.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of gain in which there will be temptation to speculate and to indulge in games of chance.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be witty, high-spirited and independent Subjects of this sign rsrally have the courage of their convictions and they may be exceed ingly advanced in their views.
 Belva Ann Lockwood, lawyer, re- former and feminist. who ran for President of the United States, was born on this day 1880. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in clude Tasker L. Oddie. former gover- nor of Nevada and United States Senator, 1870; John Sartain, en- graver, 1608
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say That is not the kind of a picture l requested Omit
 Often Mispronounced: Impeccable. Pronounce im-pek-a-bl, as in peck, accent second syllable
 Often Misspelled Menagerie Ob- serve the five vowels.
 Synonyms: Rouse. excite, incite inspire, agitate, stimulate.
 Word study: "Use word three times and 1t is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Serenity; quietness, stiffness. "A gen. cral peace and serenity newly suc- ceeded general trouble Sir w. Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Selecting the Leader.
Albany Knickerbocker Pres

(Albany Knickerbocker Press9
 Eastern Republicans little like Western Republicans in of their economic theories as black is like white Yet the West is indispensable to Republican victory. How to harmonize the two viewpoints which coincide to extent with the rural and urban aspects of the economic situation is the task the Republican leaders have to solve
 To find who knows the needs Of both groups of citizens and who may be felt to represent both sides of the national problem of recovery, IS their particular concern they proceed to maI plans for the 1886 Presidential campaign.
 These are solemn days for those who must steer the grand old party.
 There is probability, the way things look now that Lincoln and Jefferson will win next years Presi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

o. What should a girl do if all other members of a party are drink ing cocktails and she does not want to dirnk any kind of liquor?
 A. Merely order milk drink of some kind. If the other members of the party tease her, or consider her too good" for them, she can drop their friendship.
 Q. When an engagement has been broken, should photographs be re- turned?
 A. Yes, unless special permission has been given that they may be kept.
 o. Should one write letters or notes to announce the birth of a baby?
 A. This is usually done by means of cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Plans are rapidly taking shape for the projected worlds fair to be held in New York in 1889. In- corporation papers being drawn up by score of civic leaders sponsoring the fair which will be
 financed by popular subscription and sale of shares secured by lien the gate receipts. Preliminary plans estimate that s40,00o,0oo will be spent to build the fair to be located on 1,003-acre tract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

in Queens, Manhattan borough. payroll of 75000 persons is expected to administer it. The fair will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the presidential inauguration of George Washing ton in New York. The success of the Chicago Century of Progress last year and the attendance at the current San Diego exposition in California encouraged New York sponsors of the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Chosen on Elks' bowling teams were the following: Harry Lucas, captain of Team l. Monte Snow, Mil4 ton Vim, c. F. Warner, Clyde Strong; Frank Metcalf, captain team No. 6: Walter Bathe, Fred Berger, Joe Snow, Earl Hunter, Judge John R. Vim, I. Goldstein, Guy Me Naughton, Grover c. Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon

l. How was oleomargarine, as a substitute for butter, invented? 2. Where is Lehigh University? 3. Who was Joseph Jefferson? 4. What does Erin go Bragh'' mean?
 5. What sea washes the shores Of Germany, Denmark. and Sweden?
 ANSWERS l. AS a result of a prize offered by Napoleon III of France. 2. Bethlehem, Pa. 3. Famous American actor. 4 Ireland forever 5. Baltic Sea.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23

Local women who joined the Ma tional Federation of Women's Clubs included the following: Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. J T. Welch, Mrs. J. L. Gray, Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff. Mrs I. Sowerby, Mrs. J. J. Connors, Mrs. w Geddes, Mrs. E. Hazelton, Mrs. E. M. Bevis, Mrs H. H. McEvoy. Mrs. J D Metcalf, Mrs E. H. Kaser. A hunting party left for Rocky Pass for. a four-day trip on the St. Nicholas. Those who went were Dr. P. J. Malone, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Dr. Thomas H. White, Charles Gold rtein, I. Sowerby, Charles E. David son.
 1 Dr. E. H. Kaser, E. c. Johnson, Lyle Davis and Chester Hatch left for short hunting trip to Pybus Bay on the launch Morvellet.
 Trevor Davis. Cedric Davis and Rowland Martin returned from a hunting trip of two weeks. They got eleven deer and big bag of ducks.
 A roller polo match was scheduled at the Hippodrome for the near fu- ture, with Cyril Kashevaroft, Martin oorgensen, Henry Lund, Wilbur Bur- ford, Bill Watson, and Carlin Broth erton taking part.
 Weathcr: Maximum, 48; mini mum, 33; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
HAPPY
 BIR RTHDAY

The Empire extends congratula- lions and best ,oiShes today, their birthday anniuersarg to the tolioD- ing:
 OCTOBER 23
 J. s. Drake
 George F. Shaw
 Lyman Snow
 Dorothy Irving Elizabeth Tucker
 Mary Rhodes Dr. J. N. Carver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-23
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 2s, 1915
Prom The Empire

Headlines: King Calls On All Citi- zens to Defend England; England's Dark Day At Hand; More men and yet more" the British Monarch said, "ars wanted to keep my armies in the field, and through them to se- cure successfully an enduring peace. Let there be no illusions. The pres ent is the darkest moment since the war began
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

noon, 1.-THE home: of Mrs. Percy
Forman, who was hostess with Mrs
A.. G.. ~Westwood: ::Refreshments
were served at the close. of the
A group Of; friends assembled,
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Clara Odds. the occasion be-
ing her. birthday. The. afternoon
was spent in conversation. A
delicious lunch was served at the
close Of the party.
MI. and Mrs. G. A. Gardner en-
tertained at luncheon, last Fri
day Mrs. Hazel Richardson, Mrs.
Frances cornwell and Mary Eliza
oetn' MI. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
and Judy Walsh. The afternoon
was spent at bridge. High score
was awarded Mrs. Cornwell.
Mrs: Clara Warwood of Belgrade
ana Mrs. H. G.. rverson (nee edith
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

ence jenkins and A. G. Westwood,
Jr, at the Nelson cafe.
Fred Given; Nick Dethlefsen and
Ri. Miller attended a cattle sale
in Billings, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Curly Wells spent
last Thursday and Friday at the
Bob Miller ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ole Nelson. Mrs.
Jack Richards and Roland were
Sheridan visitors, Tuesday.
A number Of Pryor Indians
came over Friday, and visited Mon
day with the local Indians.
Mrs. Gladys Sweetland a d
children left last Saturday for
Oregon to join Mr.. Sweetland.
Mrs. Blanch Oosterbeck, Ber-
nice and w. A.. Thomas were Biz
ings visitors on. Friday Of Last
week.
Frank Gregory returned a week
ago, from the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, where he under
went a serious operation.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and sis
ter. Mrs Fred. Haner of Houston,
Texas, and Mrs. Keith Mckinley
were Hardin visitors, Sunday.
The Woman's club held their
regular meeting Tuesday after
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

.Benbrooks> of Salt Lake City are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Iverson will sail next month
for the Philippine. Islands to join
her husband, who has been in the
islands two months in the employ
OF .Marsman Gold Mining and
Milling Co. having the position of
metallurgist. :.:,-
AT a red hot school election.
last Saturday, Harry Bouton and
Bob: Eggart won the three-year
term. over Bob Miller and c.. A.
Gardner; Robert 'Yellowtail won
the two-year term over Fay::T:
Abel; the one-year term was won
BY. P. R. Forman and Otto Brock
way over B. A.. Zimmerman and
James" Carpenter. All candidates
ran: closely, there being. only two
votes between Brockway and Car
penter.. :r:. =. ..... -:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
4 q = 4 4 = = 4 = = = 4 = = = =
LODGE GRASS =
q 4 = = 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = =

. = = = = = 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 = = =
Paul Mayo was in town, Satur-
day.
r. J. Miller was a Sheridan Wis,
itorr Tuesday.
Jack Richards is visiting his
father at Sidney, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lynde were
Billings shoppers Monday.
Queenie Markley spent Tuesday
night with Bernice Fenton.
Ed Kopak Of Hardin was a call
er in town, last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Aria Keasling made
a trip to Hotchkiss Monday.
Miss Helen Bulls and Homer
scribner were in town, Sunday.
Mrs. Norton Billingsly and Mrs.
Curly Mailer were Billings visitors,
Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. B. B. Belken were
Sunday dinner guests at the Corn
well home.
Miss Geraldine Westwood was
home from Edgar over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley were
Sunday dinner guests Of Miss Flor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
Ganotin.:c Coop
Stands First
Fifty-two Dairy Cows Average
= ,so7.s Pounds MILK and as.5 :,
=. Pounds Butterfat. :....: ..

Bozeman, April. lo4+=Reports OF
Montana dairy herd Improvement
associations for February, re-
ceiyed by ]. O. :Tretsven, extern
sion dairy specialist at Montana
STATE college, show the Gal1atin
Co.operative association in first
placepfor milk: and .lbuttsrfat pro-
duction. Fifty-two cows in this
organization averaged 807.9 pounds,
Of milk and 28.5 pounds of butter.
fat. .' -
The Yellowstone association was
second, with 112 cows. averaging
.779 pounds Of milk and 26!4
pounds Of b~utterfat. Cascade was
third; Missoula, fourth, and the
Bitter Root association, fifth. The
Cascade county" cows averaged 22.6
pounds of butterfat; Missoula, 22.l
pounds, and Bitter Root, 16 pounds:
i, A herd Of Holsteins in the Vel
,lowstone association was first for
herds under IS cows; these animals
averaging 76O pounds Of milk and
~ pounds Of b%utterfat. In herds
OF IS to a cows, another Holstein
herd in the Yellowstone associa-
ton was first with 1871 pounds Of
milk and 40 pounds of butterfat.
a herd of grade and purebred
Holsteins in the Cascade associa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

ing. or who might claim. any right. title.
estate. or interest m. OF lien: or Ina
upo the real property
described in the complaint. or any
thereof. adverse to plaintiffs' M
ahip. Or any; .cload ppon plaintiffs.
eentinEent. Including any claim or
possible claim Of dover. inchoate or
accEned". GREETING:t 1897
.You. are:.hereby. summoned to
swer, the complaint In this action
Of this court. q: COPY Of. which is
served upon YOU: and TO: file.
your answer and serve: CODY thereof
upon the plajntiAs' 'attorneYs. within
twenty days after the service: Of this
summ6ns exclusive @ h day OF
to appear. or answer. judgement viii
be taken .against you by. default for
the relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
!. This, action. Involves !. the. title to
the following described lands, to-wtt:
Lots n and two. q &:2} and the
quarter (NEA) Of section four C1);
(1r north r:of range
433l. east Of the Montana
PRINCIPAL Meridian in Big Horn County.
The nature Of the relief: sought by
title to the lands described above in
WITNESS NV hand :,and the seal.
OF this court this srd' day Of April.
pG GISSf Of + t ee1 f9Sxs s .s3st ssos GSsrs;.
Building: Billings: Montana. Attor-
Pub April S. -. 10. 26. May 3. 10 ..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

In the Matter Of the. Estate Of
GEORGE A. POWERS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to ali per:
sons interested in said estate thatsthe
znd Gay Of May. 1885. at the hour Of
Ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
oaS. at the courtroom of said Court
IN the City of Hardin. Big Horn
s s01nifX; state Of Montana; has been
proving the will, of George A. PoweTs
and for hearing the petition
OF James A.-'Powers for the issuance
70 him of .ancillarv letters testament
arv. when and where any person in
terested NAV appear and contest the
same. Said will is a foreign viii
heretofore admitted to- probate. in
the SUPERIOR Court of the State of
Sallforna in and for the County of
Dated this 9th day of April. 1885,:
(SEAL). :. r. p. ROSS
Clerk" o the above: entitled Court.
LOUIS J. O'MARR. Sheridan. WyoH
Attorney for Petitioner. '
Pub. April IL. 10. 26. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

Montana, Carpenter of Kansas
and H~ildebrandt of South Dakota.
These men were prominent in the
drafting and passage of the
drought relief legislation and ap-
preparation measures passed dur
ing the closing days of the 73rd
congress.
After the conference, Congress-
man Ayers said: 1.-The secretary is
alert to the situation in which the