davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

tends before the Board and answers
under oath. all questions pertinent
to such application. This simply
means TINT uerson cannot merely
file an pnDlication under Section 2574
In order to give the board mower and
to act on such application
and make the reduction requested.
The person filing the application must
anDear before the board in person
OF bv attorney: the board hal no
owe or authority to grant the ap-
plication and make the reduction.
(Blank applications NAV be had at
the county clerks officel }.
HARRY E. COX.
Clerk and Recorder.
Pub. June ~. 70. July 5. ~. ~. rs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

= = = = = nm = = HI = =
Nj. and Mrs. Walter Standish
and Mrs. Clarence Allen and SONS
were Sheridan visitors, Monday.
MI. and MRS. Elmer Wolf Of The
Stevens ranch and Fets Stevens
were Ehertdanvlsitors Wednesday.
George Chase VA In Lodge
Grass on. Tuesday attending to
business matters and visiting
Jack McClufg and Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Harvound left Sunday for
Colorado, where they expect to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a Gardner and
Virginia and Nh and Mrs. Charles
Heinrich were guests at the Bob
Miller ranch. Tuesday.
~. and Mrs. Curley Wells and
Bob Miller are spendinr the next
few days In Sheridan, where they
are attending the rodeo. !
Mrs. II. Peterson Is the mother
Of twins. 9 bow and a girl. born
at the Hardin General hospital II.
Hardin on Monday morning.
Frances r. Cornwell and Mary
Elisabeth were dinner guests Of
Nh. ard Mrs. Ben Belken at their
ranch on the Little Horn. Tues
dav evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brookins. ac-
companied hw Mr.. Brookins' moth
er, and Mr.. and MIS-. WAYNE Bond
were Sunday dinner guests at tue
Bob Miller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynde. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Greenough. Mrs,
Wilma zeleny and daughter EN-
ma Jean, Suent several DAYS fish
ing at Cooke City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and
son Jack, ACCOMPANIED by Mrs,
Nelson's sister and family. Mrs
Simon and Alma and John. at
tended the picture show In Sheri-
dan. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Belken and daughter
judy Walsh. and MRS. BelkenS
1ather, A. w. Gleason, of Law
renee. Kansas, who is visiting al
the Belken ranch on the Little
Horn, were Saturday callers al
the Coruwell home.
Mrs. Hazel p. Richardson and
NETS. j. RYAN spent SATURDAY. q,
the Enoch Christensen ranch
near Hardin. They attended The
show, "Bab0ona,n in the evening
and later were guests Of Mrs
Kenneth Christensen, where 4
delicious lunch was served.
Those who are attending the
Opening day Of the Shertdan-
Wyo-Rodeo are Mrs. Tony Pam
kovich and son Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Nelson and Jack, Mrs
Simon and Alma and johnnie
w. A.. Miller. Elaine Sharp, Mrs
~. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and MRS. w. A
Thomas.
Mrs. John Stevens and baby
son returned home from Billings
on Saturday. MI. Stevens drove
TO Billings TO get them. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

are spending a few DAYS at the
nome 81 Mrs. Stevens nafentS.
the Row; Masons: hefore retIIrnina
to their ranch on unper I0doe
Grass creek.
Az ard m. aecr.. chana,er
and son Dale snent s,Mdav 81 the
Datrs CharidIer home s.11hev mo-
tored over tie Davfnn-Kane hi
way from their home At Powell,
Wye. On their return they were
accompanied bv Ietitia C41and-
ler, who Will Sc Their hotrse
guest for several days.
- raFevar . shsr,ior
former residsnt n rodca arosss
mt living for shs 49, Smc Vac !.
n sheridan hos I
Hiwav hotel arT .fs r.cc5rr n,s
.famiiv hack IL Tndce crces ~
Erneet Cartwrtuht Sos,i,v 49,
nave occ,,r,ied this h.,sidiry xor tho
nast: vear are mnvir0 hcct ~
WvnminV
uvsi.. snG Suy -. Eass y
CC.n
Suc IiiS 5SE ann I'LL.
Sa M".
80. LsoU..s sI.. =. y
49, -
~ sas Is.s.g a.nn. i1Hs.
uas,L,et 49, ..st.s
= ta..ssn IVY Mn ior
-s
deIper Johnson. eeltoeial ar
Lo0nist Ior = Saturday evening
fost. was n Lodge Grass. Satur-
Gay evening. ca route 70 the Kim
|Icck ranch on upper Rotten
Grass creek. MT: JDnnson mad
arrived earlier ~ the DAY IN Bh-
nneS ~ NORTHWESTERN Airlines,
me- from q Lake CITY. y was
ms lnigiall aiiplane roe and ne
was very mucn lmnressed BY the
oeautiIu montana scenery. When
W. Johnson vas but nineteen
ne net Win ms lirst real sue
cess IS q cartoonist wnen Life"
accepsso seve9al Z MS Cravings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
HEAR D. s. SENATOR HUEE +.
LONG OVER RADIO, FRIDAY

This Friday evening at six
O'Clock mountain time. ~. s. Sen
ator Huey r. Lorr ID. Louisiana,
one OF the progressive leaders OF
the Sus0er house Of congress, will
speak over the Naticnai Broad
cast radio net work on the sub
iect: s-The Need Of Sincerity and
Truth IN M. Hoosevelcas Pr0anis-
Ies." Tune in on KOA, Denver,
and hear this half-hour speech
by : man who calls q spade 9
me Two Leggins an club
sewing girls held their regular
meeting July ~ at the y. A. Plum
nfer home. After the business
meeting, ttreasure hunt" was
enjoyed by all. The treasure was
q box OF homemade fudge. Mrs.
fFlumfner served ice cream and
cake to club members and visitors.
The next meetino will be July
IS at the x. ". Sadler home.
0@
Marie arrived Monday evening
from Kansas City, Mo-, and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Brotherson. Mrs. McKaw Is q sis
ter Of MRS. Brutherson and this
IS her first visit to any western
state. Wednesday, Marie accom-
panied her cousin, Bud Brother
son, ana wife, to witness the SHEER
dan-Wyo-Rodeo, an experience
that was entireiv new to her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Nov, about RR1KE8.,

@JUST LOOK AT Thistle nesc Ford brakes haze nsOye 6rGking
sALsO Ford uses Is-inch bsake drums, 50 you need less prss-
surs on the pedal VIZ.
~AND MORE THAN THAI. Ford usss big s ! I6inch tires e sios
good ZIP ~ the r0od-any road!'
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
.CUT EXPECTED
IN WELFARE
BUDGET
D. c. Heads Expected
to Slash Requests
of |37 Funds

Resuming hearings on the 1887
fiscal year budget, the District
Commissioners summoned Board
of Public Welfare officials before
them today. The city heads, it is
understood, were prepared to make
deep SlaSheS in the estimates of
the board for the coming year.
Welfare officials estimated they
will need $10,443,050 for 1887.
This estimate represents an in
crease of $3,O59, 848 over the ap-
preparation in the 1886 budget.
Included in the recommends
lions of the board were items for
the acquisition of Columbia Hos
pital to be operated as an ad-
junct to Gallinger Hospital for
INDECENT maternity cases; en-
ployment of more guards at Dis
trict penal institutions, and es-
tablishment of a parole board to
operate at the District Reforma'
tory, Lorton, Va.
Indication are that the Com
missioners will disapprove several
of the most costly items re-
quested by the board. The city
heads, in mapping out the well
fare budget, will decide whether
or not the tuberculosis Hospital
at Fourteenth and Upshur Streets
Northwest is to continue operation
after the new adult Sanitarium
for tubarculars is opened next
September l at Glenn Dale, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Inmates of the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children, Blue
Plains, D. c., worked so efficient
ly during the fiscal year which
ended last June 80 that they
made it virtually unnecessary for
the municipal government to hire
carpenters, plumbers and similar
tradesmen for repair work.
This was disclosed today in the
annual report of superintendent
Wendell P. Tucker, submitted to
the District Commissioners. The
report stated a total of 235 boys
were housed at the institution at
various times during the year, al
though this number because of
discharges was reduced to 173
when the year ended.
Superintendent Tucker said
older buildings at the institution
were always in need of repair"
because of age and inferior con-
struction. During the year the
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

More than 1000 American
Legion members in the District,
Virginia and Maryland prepared
today to attend the Legion's sew,
enteenth annual convention next
week in st. LOUIS.
Although the convention proper
will not begin until Monday, the
Missouri city is expected to be
packed with Legionnaires Satur-
day. On that day the Streets of
Paris celebration opens in the st.
Louis Municipal Auditorium.
Heading the Washington dele
cation will be District Department
Commander Joseph j. Malloy. In
his official party will be IL dele
gates and IL alternates. They will
leave Saturday at 4:30 p. m. In
all, 200 Washington LegionnaireS
are expected at the convention.
Maryland and Virginia contin-
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
TIP ON PLUNGE
JUDGED BEST

Early information on Miss Mary
Alice Herbert's fatal plunge from
Lion Bridge was adjudged the
winning newstip in last weeks
Washington Times newstip con-
test.
Second best of the week was
the tip that Gen. William E. Hor-
ton was an amnesia victim at a
Somerville IN. j. hospital.
Other winning newstips were as
follows: A plane crashing during
its take-off at Boiling Field, with
no one injured; the fatal traffic
accident in which 3-year-old Paul
Eotler lost his life; the $4,000
blaze at the Arthur White estate
in Middleburg, Va, and the case
of pneumonia developed by Wis
iting Wyoming Boy Scout, which
resulted in the summoning from
their home of the lads parents.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Here FIay
Japanese Invasion

At a mass meeting of protest
in Chinatown last night, Wash
ington Chinese went on record as
opposing the laxity of Chinese
rulers in permitting the invasion
of the country by the Japanese.
The gathering was held on the
fourth anniversary of the first eX.
petition into Manchuria by the
japanese.
Jimmy" Lee was the principal
speaker of the evening, the meet
ing having been sponsored by the
On Leong Business Association.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Boys Repair School
Buildings i'm I'D. G..

vocational classes OF boys got
busy. He reported:
"The carpentry shop boys
laid new flOOrings, inserted win
dow paneS, made new screens,
floor lamps, household articles,
hung doors, repaired furniture
and attended to numerous other
urgent items of repair and
building construction work.
Many walls and ceilings were
pointed up, plastered and
painted, cement walks laid and
approaches built.
"The metals department, too,
not only kept in operation and
repair So lavatOries, but, as
well, the showers, sinks, drains
and other plumbing work of the
school,"
In addition, the report stated
other classes salvaged and re
built 1890 pairs of shoes, made
night shirts and other clothing
and articles for the inmates and
the institution.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
TAX PAYMENTS
UP 100000

Tax collections for the first half
of September showed an increase
of almost 100000 over collections
of last year, Tax Collector Chat
ham M. Towers said today.
Taxes on real estate, personal
property, and virtually all other
established sources of revenue are
due in September. Up to today
the tax office collected $1,73O, 400,
which compares with $1,541,577
over the same period last year.
Total collections last September
were $4,938,627.
Collector Towers requested that
persons who had not received real
estate tax bills write to the asses
sor for their bills. He said that
such bills were sent out only on
request. He also warned of the
/ per cent a month penalty for
failure to pay taxes due in Sep
TENDER.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
W. {. D. A. Reflects
Greer Tenth Time

Harry z. Greer today starts his
tenth term as president of the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
ciatioon having been chosen unani-
mously yesterday at the annual
meeting.
Perez Elicit was again selected
as vice president; Wesley Miltner,
treasurer, and Arville Ebersole,
secretary. The executive commit
tee consists Of Harry Wolfe,
Charles O'Connell, Dave Burrows,
Larry Fitzgerald and Jack O'Con-
nell.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
KING STUDIES
D. E. BUDGET

Despite the pain and incon'
venience resulting from his
broken leg, suffered two days
after Congress adjourned, Sen
ator William H. King CD of
Utah, announced today that he
is preparing recommendations to
the District Commissioners con-
corning items to be included in
the Districts 1887 budget.
In a telephone interview he
said he had intended to plunge
into his work as soon as he is
on his feet again. He said:
"The doctor is to take an
X-ray in the next few days
and then 1 will know just
where 1 am. 1 have several
recommendations to make con-
corning the budget to take
care of some of the needs Of
the District"
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
CHEVY CHASE
BANK T0PAY
$4,000
Dividend Will Bring
! Total Up to 80 Per
Y Cent Of Liability

Payment of an additional divi-
dend of $134,O0O to depositors in
the defunct Chevy Chase Savings
Banks was announced today by
Receiver Carey A. Hardee.
Payments are to be made begin
ming Wednesday morning.
To avoid congestion depositors
will call at the office of the re-
ceiver, 1885 New York Ave. in
alphabetical order. Post cards will
be sent out tomorrow, and the
first payments will be made 9
a. m. Wednesday morning. Re
ceiver Hardee expects to complete
the pay-off by Saturday noon.
Totals 80 Per Cent
This weeks dividend payment
brings the total paid off to deposi-
tors up to 80 per cent of the orig
inal deposit liability. The bank
failed with deposits aggregating
$500, 900.
It was learned on high author
fly today that the Chevy Chase
Savings Bank ultimately will pay
off in full. In the main. the
banks assets are comprised of
loans on real estate. Home own
ers since initiation of the Home
Owned's Loan Corporation have
managed to obtain loans and in
turn Iquidate their Indebtedness
to the Chevy Chase Savings Bank.
There are indications the bank
will pay out in full within a few
months. Its assets "are good"
and it has no debts.
Contrasted with this situation
is the condition of the Federal
American National Bank and
Trust Company, of which Mr..
Hardee is receiver also.
Prospects Not Good
Prospects for dividend payments
in the near future are not good
The Federal-American National
Bank and Trust Company failed
with deposits of about $8,5O0,000
It paid off so per cent of this
amount.
In order to make this payment
the bank was forced to borrow
about $2,70O.OO0 from the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation
Much of this loan remains to be
paid.
Until this loan is repaid the
bank cannot declare a dividend
It's assets are comprised of notes
and real estate holdings. It will
be some time before these assets
can be liquidated.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Ken MURRAY
Says:

Those mountaineers, up
around ClarkSburg, w. Va, GER
tainly wasted no time in chas-
ing out a pretty young school
"marm," for teaching "evolu-
ton" Probably she was lis
tening to those chill billy"
singers They sound like
nothing human.
Up in that feud section, a
good family tree is always very
important It's such a nice
thing to hide behind when TAX
ing pOt-ShOtS at the neighbOrs.
You know, times have changed
a lot since we had to depend
on scientists, like Darwin, to
trace our ancestors Yes,
sir! Today, the quickest results
are obtained by the G-Men.
So Remember:
Heredity is something most
fathers believe in until their
son starts making a monkey of
himself.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Blood TRANSMISSION
Volunteers SouQ hi

An appeal was sent out yester-
day by Mrs. H. R. Pennisill, so H
st. N. w., for three persons to
volunteer to supply blood trans
fusions for her husband, H. R.
Pennisill, who is in Gallinger Hos
pital suffering from spinal menin-
gifts. Mrs. PenniSill announced
yesterday that unless three volun-
teers offer their services, her hus-
band may die. Mrs. Pennisill may
be reached by calling her home,
District 9726.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
ALCOHOLIC TAX
UN|T'SW0RK
DOUBLED
Illicit Liquor Still Big
Problem for u. S.
Bureau

Repeal may have brought about
a distinct change in the general
character and quality of liquor,
but. according to the laboratories
of the alcohol tax unit, there is
still plenty of rotten whisky being
offered to the public-almost as
much, in fact, as there was during
the reign of the Eighteenth
Amendment.
The present day bootleg" may
not be so completely doctored
with poisonous adulterants as 1t
was when the VolStead act deter.
mined the alcoholic content Of
beverages, but those who try to
beat the law today are just as in.
geniouS in methods as were the
now extinct bootleggers who pre-
Sented you with a telephone num-
Der when they made their first
visit.
Units Work Doubled
In fact, DR.. Herbert j. Wollner,
director of the Is laboratories the
Bureau of Internal Revenue oper-
ates through it's alcohol tax
unit says that despite repeal the
work of his department has more
than doubled.
The alcohol tax unit is one of
the six Treasury Department law
enforcement agencies included in
the coordinated campaign against
alcohol and liquor smuggling inau-
gurated by the department a year
ago and it's laboratories are prob
ably its most important division.
Employing As expert chemists,
they examine and pass on all
forms of commercial alcohol Of.
fered for sale to the public and
the specimens they examine run
from anti-freeze preparations for
automobiles to the bay rum the
barber uses on your hair.
Trained Witnesses
Their primary purpose, accord
ing to DR.. Wollner, is to protect
the national revenue, and their
chemists must not only be the
best, but must also be trained
witnesses. A clever lawyer (and
those who try to evade the tax
laws employ only the best, DR..
Wellner says) could trip the ordi-
nary technical witness and ruin
a case, but the men in the tax
units labs are all trained wit
nesses, fully acquainted with the
laws Of evidence and able to hold
their own on any witness chair
in the country. DR.. Wollner said:
"Our primary purpose is to
protect the revenue. Our labOra-
tories are organized to the end
that no defections in the use of
alcohol, either during its prOduc-
ton or eventual industrial appli-
cation, may occur, with result
ant loss of revenue. The labOra-
tories function in this activity
is to supply the necessary advice
to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue in respect 10 the use Of
denaturants, in respect to the
character of illicit spirits de-
tected throughout the country
and in the final prosecution of
individuals involved"
The field laboratories. of which
there are IA, located in New York,
Philadelphia, Detroit. Baltimore,
Kansas City, st. Paul, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh,
and San Jaun, Puerto Rico, are
the police labs charged with the
prosecution of liquor and narcotic
cases while the central laboratory
in washington is responsible for
the improvement of denaturing
formulate and the promotion OF
better understanding OF the
methods employed in the masking
of alcohol.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Woman Cut on Head
As Window Skaters

Mary Johnson, colored, 3S, was
leaning out of a window in her
home in the 400 block of K Street
S. w. last night when the window
fell, the glass broke and she was
cut on the head. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated
and later returned to her home.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
FARLEY
OF TRANSIT
OFFICIALS
Confusion Admitted
on Connecticut Ave.
Line First Day

Dissatisfaction with the Cap
ital Transit Company's SubStitu-
ton of buses for street car serv-
ice on upper Connecticut Avenue
was expressed today by Rich
mond B. Keech, vice chairman of
the Public Utilities Commission.
Specifically, Mr.. Keech criti-
cized what he called the lack of
a sufficient number of buses to
replace street car service. He de-
clared the 81 buses put into
service today were totally in
adequate to handle the crowds"
Informed of Mr., Keech'S criti-
cism, officials of the traction
company admitted there had
been confusion attendant upon
the first business days operation
of the new bus line during the
early morning rush hour.
Keech Calls Meeting
Officials of the company
agreed with the Public Utilities
vice chairman that there was
confusion" at the Rock Creek
loop.
To remedy the bus service at
this particular intersection, Off
Gals said, more buses will be
routed to and from the loop.
Mr.. Keech called a meeting of
traction company officials for this
afternoon during which he said
plans for remedying what he char
acterized as poor service" will be
discussed.
Mr.. Keech said he spent two
hours this morning at the north
end of the Taft Bridge. After this
visit he said:
II did not expect the bus
service would be completely sat
iSfactOry the first day, but I did
expect better service than I
saw"
DOMESTICS DELAYED
There was a noticeable lack of
service for domestics employed in
the Chevy Chase area, Mr.. Keech
said. The domestics, he said,
were forced to wait for some time
before there were sufficient buses
to carry them from the Rock
Creek loop whence they had come
on street cars.
Mr.. Keech added it was his be.
lief the bus service between Chevy
Chase and the downtown area
could be remedied to equal if not
surpass' the street car service.
He will insist that the traction
company use more BUSES if they
are to continue this type of serv.
ice. Mr.. Keech said.
Officials of the transit company
said conditions throughout the
length of Connecticut Avenue are
being closely watched with view
to making necessary improve.
mentS."
Changes Planned
It is probable the amount Of ex-
press service given today will be
reduced and the local service,
which seems more popular, will be
increased, officials of the company
said. 1t is impossible for the pub
lie to grasp details of the new
service the first day, officials eX-
planned.
Following a meeting this morn.
ing between officials of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission and the
traction company, the Capital
Transit Company was ordered to
reroute the Congress Heights bus
so as to stop at the Rock Creek
Loop.
The traction company also was
(Cnntinued nn Para IL Col ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Mothers to Meet

The Grace Darling Seibold
Chapter of the American Gold
Star Mothers, will meet tomorrow
night at the Raleigh Hotel, it was
announced today by Mrs. Eugene
S. Bruce, president.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Fall From Terrace
Injuries Boy, Age 10

Falling from a terrace at Florida
Ave. and Staple st. N. E. to a
paved areaway below, N o r m a n
Hackley, 10, of Bowie, Nd, yes
terday received decorations of the
head. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
200 DC. DICTIONARIES
To Attend COnClaVe

gents are expected to total 1000
each.
Official convention business
days are from September % to 26,
inclusive.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
HELEN ESSARY

is in Europe. She is writing
for The Times while there, and
her articles will appear from
day to day. Watch for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19

the closest bureau hospital is at Unalaska as much as 400 miles away with a very stormy stretch of the Gulf of Alaska in between.
 Troast Speaks
 N. Lester Troast, bureau architect, reiterated Dr. Van Ackeren's statements in a talk following the lat ter's and asked that the To- cal commercial club co-op- crate with the bureau in fulfilling the bureaus pro- gram.
 Other speakers address, ed the chamber of commer- ce meeting on other sub- jects.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-19
New Streamlined Trains Enter In
 Labor Troubles
Union Contends Cabs Car rying ] Man Endang-
 CT Passenger Lives
tBy The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Chicago, Dec. 19, - A streanllined train brought the first strike threat to the Chicago, Burlington, Quin- cy railroad when a strike vote was ordered by the Brotherhood of Engineers and Bremen. The ballot was recommended by the general grievance commit tee of the brotherhood.
 The union contends that the lives of train crews and passengers are endangered with only one man in the engine cab of the new dies el-engined trains.
 Railroad officials said that more men would be employed by railroads thru use of the new, fast trains.