davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
= 4 q q . q . = . = =
s RING G. K e e X
4 4 4 4 a = 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 4 = =

George Ross visited with Stark
Bair, Sunday.
J. S. Romine started threshing
his wheat. Tuesday.
Bert Ross was a caller at the
John Luther ranch, Monday.
= Roy Wakely is now combln-
ing for MI. Longacre Of McRae.
John Luther and daughters.
Maru and Anna, went to Billings,
Saturday.
There will be a dance at the
Maschetah school house, this Sat-
urday night. .
Bert Ross has been employed
for the mast couple Of days at the
Stark Bair ranch.
Tom Macleod has threShed his
wheat, this past week, and was well
satisfied with the yield:
Ira Haynie returned last Tues
day from Omaha, Nebr.. where he
shipped a carload of cattle.
Jimmy Romine has been an
ployed at the Row Wakely place,
where he has been combining.
Miss Shirley Bair left Saturday
for Billings. where she will visit
this week with her mother and
sister.
Mrs. Pete Vandersloot and son
John. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Feller
and daughter. Miss Dorothy and
son Ben, Jr.. of Hardin were Wis
itors at the John Luther home.
Sunday.
Those who attended the regular
weekly ball game-which turned
out to be a regular horseshoe
eame-were Floyd Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Macleod, sons
Colin and Burgess. Sam Redding,
Charlie Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hite. John Luther, Jr..
Mvrle Holmes. Grin Pearcy. law
renee Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Donees and children, Fal
Bremen. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Dyckman and son. Cecil.
1t is reported that E. King
+hreshed a 2O-acre field of dry
land wheat on the Little Horn
valley bench south Of Grow Aeen-
CIV for Shirley Parkinson, which
ouorooaJ 2E cho ole
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

the Midland Empire fair at Bill
lings, August IL to Is, are de-
clared to be the best and highest
priced act of its kind in the WORLD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Dell NJ. Kelly. of the firm Of
o. NJ. Kelly g. Son, general mer-
chants. left Saturday for st. Paul
and Minneapolis to buy fall and
winter goods. He expects to re-
turn tomorrow or Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

The Laced Troupe of 10 Arabs
who will give an exhibition OF
tumbling. acrobatics and human
pvramiding ever afternoon at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
ITEMS

Harold Koontz, the genial. clerk
in the Woodward g. Co. store. re-
turned Tuesday from Deer Lodge
where he spent a ten days Va
cation at the parental home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Mrs. George D. Waddle of Lodge
Grass. who underwent a major
operation at the Hardin General
hospital. four weeks ago, was able
to return home the first Of the
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
q = . = = = = = = = = = q = = q
ST. K
u 4 4 = = 4 4 = 4 = = = = = q =

H. E. Smell spent the weekend
with his son-in-law, Bob Taylor,
at Pompeys Pillar.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. B. Ruff and
daughter. Mrs. Henry Echorn,
| spent Friday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deichl and
family spent Sunday afternoon
at the J. B. Ruff home.
Miss Alice Anderson returned
to her home in Hardin after
snending a week with the Martin
girls.
Mrs. Bob Taylor and children,
Thelma Ruth. Phyllis Mae and
Robert of Pompeys Pillar are
spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell.
Miss Mabel Krone and Miss
Maxine Martin gave a dancing
party for a groun of their friends
on Saturday evening at the War;
man school house.
The Poppy Brownies All club
met at the home of Katherine
and Lucille Deichl Of st. Xavier.
Thursday afternoon. Judging was
a part of the afternoons work.
A nice lunch was served bv the
girls and their mother. There
were four visitors.
Mrs. L. P. Strand and Ralph
! returned Tuesday from Seattle
! where Mrs. Strand. a teacher in
the Hardin grade schools. took a
summer course at the University
of Washington.
Ed C. Kuehn. manager of the
Hardin Safewav store. with Mrs.
Kuehn and Jean. departed by
auto SUNDAY morning on a couple
of weeks vacation in the noun
tains of Wyoming and Colorado.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

& ~ !ttHe is n picture Of five ponies being awarded to The five
lucky boys Or girls attending the npeuing Of the Midland Empire
i Fair, at ~ A. N. Monday. August 18th. The awards will he made at
that tmr." Your Sawyer Free School Ticket will he used in this draw
ing. BE sure to he o. time. a there will DC IL free show In front or
the srandstand berorctle awarding, Of tho ponies. 1Itketsfw crc dis
.trihuted to those frOrmnGhes first through tho eighth grade inclusive
Fast spring. The Midland Empire Fair is the large fair in eastern
Montana. Parents will not be charged any admission to the grand
stand. However, they must have tickets O enter the grounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL AND LET
TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION
WITH THE " ILL ANNEXED

In the District Court OF tile Thir-
tenth judicial District OF the STATE
Of Montana. in and for the County
Of Big Morn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
Rial. ESi.Alt Ar PRIV ATE SALE.

In tls, District Court Of the Sixth Ju-
dirini District OF the state Of Nom
taIla. in and for the III Of
Gallatin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

1t is reported that E. King
threshed a 2O-acre field of dry
land wheat on the Little Horn
valley bench south Of Grow Agen-
CIV for Shirley Parkinson, which
averaged IS bushels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Pub. .Alg. .. 10. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

. ~.
Pub. july 10. -. Aug. ,. 3. 1885,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE. OF DISSOIU-
TION OF Partnership

Pub. .\nc. g. l6. 1875.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

rom The Messidh," by Hdndel
| yearly presentations of The Mes
siah," for many years, frequently
with high.priced soloists.
Mr.. Kortzenborn was handi-
capped by this lack of backing in
the concert yesterday. While the
soloists, g rgia a Campbell.
soprano, and Wilfred Smith, tenor,
gave interpretations in true
oratorio style, the contralto and
bass soloistS, Kathryn English
and Howard Severe hardly pos
sessed voices that could cope with
this form of solo work. The lat
ter named singers doubtless
sound to good advantage in a
smaller hall, but bass voice that
sings why do the nations rage
so furiouSly together?" should
have the power to give a dramatic
Interpretation that is convincing.
With more of the better
trained choir singers of the city,
Mr.. Kortzenborn would not have
trouble in getting the various sec
tions started on the leads. A
few good sight readers in each
section will give the others con-
fidence in making an entrance
which was sometimes done in a
most timid manner yesterday.
Then again, with better back
ing, Mr.. Kortzenborn will be able
to assemble an orchestra that
will have the benefit of more re-
hearsal, or, better still, why not
the National Symphony Orches-
ira?
Except for some hesitancy in
making entrances, the chorus
gave a well-balanced performance,
despite the fact that there were
about three times as many So
pranos as tenorS. The chorus
Since by man came death"
might have been improved by
starting with a solo quartet and
alternating with the full chorus.
The U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra under the direction OF
Lieut.. Charles Benter will give a
concert tonight at o'clock at
the Navy Yard sail loft.
! The program follows; "Bolero,"
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Black Widow Spiders S
DeddIiness Debated

Feared by the ancients as q
fatal plague, authorities are today
still in disagreement over the
black widow spiders. says The De-
troit News. That its bite is def.
initely poisonous has been estab.
liShed; there is question among
scientists that it is deadly, al
though physicians have reported
fatalities and attributed them to
the spider.
There is no mistaking the black
widow. 1t is about half an inch in
length, its front and hind legs rela-
lively long and slender. On the
underside of the abdomen of the
female is an hour-glass marking of
either bright red or deep orange.
The male is smaller and the identi-
flying figure less clearly outlined.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Armenian Church
Dates from 400 B. T..

Although the Armenians are
mentioned in both the Old and
the New Testament and their
church is the oldest national
church in the world, dating from
the Fourth century, they could
not read about themselves in the
Bible until century later.
At the request of the Armenian
patriarch of Jerusalem services
were recently held in Armenian
communities all over the world
to commemorate the 1,50Oth ami.
versary of the translation of the
Bible in Armenian" the work of
"The Holy Translators," Saints
Mesrop, Sahak and others.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
$500 RETIRED
READY TO JOIN
NAWATNEED
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
international News Service

AnteEAhtAuAAA SNO"s SSNNANS
Should war come to the United
States, the Navy today could put
its finger, so to speak on a
trained force of officers and men
not now in active service and
numbering approximately $500.
Of these, 1850 are high rank
ing officers who have had years
of service. The other 4,932 are
noncommiSsioned officers and
men. All have been retired for
one reason or another, but that
does not mean that their ties
with the sea arm of American
defense are broken.
This efficient little group would
be Immediately available in an
emergency for whipping raw re-
cruits into service. They are re-
garded by the Navy high COM
mand as an important adjunct
to American defense.
Contacts Maintained
Little is heard about the con-
facts maintained between the
Navy and the men who once have
served in it actively and are now
on the retired list, but those con-
facts are maintained, nevertheless.
The Navy Department head
quarters here looks to its district
commanders for constant check
on nonactive personnel. These
district commanders make periodic
checks of a thorough and compre-
hensive nature. Some retired Off.
GERS have received letters from dis
trict commanders asking, in ef-
feet, these three questions:
l. What is your health?
2. Have you learned anything
since retirement that might be
used in the service Of your coun-
try?
3. What position do you believe
you could best fill if recalled to
active service?
Constant Check Expected
Navy Department officials hast
lily denied that the sending of any
such letters was either a general
thing on the part of the Navy
command here. or was ordered
from Washington. One official
said:
"The Navy Department simply
looks to its district command.
ants to keep a constant check
on retired personnel. This is no
preparation for anything that is
considered imminent. The Navy
district commanders do this
whenever they see fit, at irreg.
ular intervals"
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

Handel'S majestic "The Mes
siah" was given by a well-trained
chorus, the Washington Oratorio
Society, directed by George F.
Kortzenborn, yesterday afternoon
at Central High School Auditor
ium, to an enthusiastic, if small,
audience.
At the conclusion of the
mighty "Hallelujah Chorus" a
delighted auditor sitting next to
us remarked that this chorus
would make a magnificent set.
ting for the return of Christ. We
we're forced to reply that He
would have been greeted by a
rather small crowd today.
One cannot help but feel that
there is a deep void in the spirit
ual and musical side of Wash
ington when the only presenta-
tion of THE Messiah" is greeted
by not more than 500 listeners.
Almost any other city in the
country of this size would crowd
hall the size of Central Audi
torium for a number Of perfor-
manceS.
How many years will it take the
church-going public of Washing
ton to realize the spiritual signif-
icance of presentations of The
Messiah, The Creation" and
Elijah" which this large oratorlo
society sings each season? Is
there a music committee function
ing under the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches?
In our neighboring city, Balti-
more, the Handel Choir and the
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
under direction of Ernest Schell-
ing are joining forces for large
production of The Messiah" ," De-
cember 81.
If the churches of Washington
would get behind these great reli-
gious presentations in music. there
would spring up a tradition which
is prevalent in countless towns
and cities throughout the coun'
try. There are many towns of less
than five thousand population in
this country that have given
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

RaveD; "Natchez on the HILL"
Gohn PowelD Five Miniatures, +"
paul White); Rhapsody in
Blue" George Gershwin); ALLEY
Tunes" David Guion); Christ
mas Bells" a Yuletide fantasy,
(Erno Rapee); fantasia from
"Hansel and Gretel," Humper-
dinck); March of the Toys" "
from Babes in Toyland," (Vic.
tor Herbert.
The U. S. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader, will give
the following concert this evening
at 6 o'clock at the band audi
torium at the War College:
Spanish march, "Gitaneria Anda-
luza," (Cambronero) Second Po-
lonaise," Oiszt); saxaphone solo,
Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven)
played by Eugene Hostetter; ballet
from Petite Suite" (Debussy) !;
"Sea Gardens" (Cooke); Oriental
march "Schiref" (Verweire).
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Los Angeles Now 1,454,3oo

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23-.NewH
papers have published estimates
of this city's population now at
1,454,300, a rise of 10000 in 1885
and of 216,252 since the national
census figure of 1880, which was
1,238,045. There are 684,376
names in the new city directory
and the population total was OBJ
tanned by multiplying the names
by 2b. The new figures indicate
a slowing up in the rate Of
growth.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Turkey to Exploit Mines

ANGORA. Turkey, Dec. %
The government has decided to
buy out the Societe d'Haraclee,
French concessionary company ex-
plotting large coal mines on the
Turkish Black Sea coast. This
will be the first step toward gov
ernment exploitation of all mines
In Turkey.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
World Of Music
1@86HE3H.zg85EE989E8

For Unto Us Child Is Bom From The Messoh by Hondel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
doing so last NIGHT.

doing so last night.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner, DEM,
n. Y, who has fought side by side
with McCarrar. was one of the
first expected to switch over. He
said "a vote against the McCar-
ran amendment is vote for the
Russell substitute" He refused to
say, however, whether he would
desert the McCarran amendment.
Advised of the situation, Nc
Carran hastily called labor lead
ers into conference. He said he
had no intention of withdrawing
his amendment, which under sem
ate rules. must be voted on before
a ballot is taken on the substitute.
The conference lasted more
than an hour after which labor
officials announced that they still
were 100 per cent behind the Nc
Carran amendment and that the
Russell proposal was not satisfac-
tory. The Russell substitute was
rejected by the executive council
of the American Federation of
Labor a week ago.
1t was reported last night that
the executive council will be
called into special session today
to discuss the situation.
McCarran was bitter about the
manner in which Russell offered
the substitute. He said the Geor-
gia senator had not consulted with
him. a common senate custom in
such circumstances.
Earlier Thursday the Nevada
senator had agreed to limitation
Of debate OH his proposal to fa-
cilitate action on the entire bill.
II am going through with my
fight unless | am shown that the
principles of the prevailing wage
are maintained in any amendment
submitted to this BILL" McCarran
said.
The embattled wage issue was
injected into a tense and bitter
atmosphere in the senate after
Senator Huey P. Long, DEM, La,
again had arisen to hint of fill
buster unless he was able to OBJ
tain voting pair" for Senator
Hattie Caraway. D., Ark, sup
porter of the McCarran amend
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
Closing Schedule
For Flat Rocks
High School Out
BaccaIeuriate Sermon Sum-
day, Graduation We'd
nesday Evening

Commencement exercises at the
Flat Rock high school will begin
on Sunday. March II at 1880
o'clock, with the baccalaureate
sermon which will be delivered by
the Rev. l. y. Jackson.
On Monday morning at II
o'clock a defamation contest for
boys of the high school will be
held.
On Monday evening at 1880
o'clock a reading contest for girls
will take place.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
the senior play, "Moonshine Hills"
will be presented.
Graduation exercises will be
held on Wednesday evening at
1870 o'clock, at which time diplo-
mas will be presented to the grad
yates. The graduation address
will be delivered by DR.. E. j. Col
traine, president of Brevard col
lege.
The senior play, which is to be
presented on Tuesday evening, is
story of mountain people of
Western Carolina. revealing the
ruggedness and simplicity of their
character and is very different
from the usual type of class play.
A list Of students who will
graduate has been prepared as
follows:
Alonzo Anders, Virginia An
ders, Pauline Andrews, Nathaniel
Boon, Ethel Blythe. Pearl Bed
dingtield, Myrtle Caps. Edwin
Drake, Clara Davis, Freddie Free
man, Eloise Green, Fred Hudson,
Ruth Hill, Bessie Howard, Ralph
Jones, Nellie Jones, Ella Mae
Jones, ]. B. King. Elliott Kuyken-
dali, Madge Fitzpatrick, Arnold
McCrary, Estelle McGraw, Thel-
ma Nelson, Eugene Phillips, jim
ME Sinclair, Eva Station, Edith
Station. Willie Orr Station, Willie
Stepp, and Mary. Thompson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Mccoy
spent part of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters en- r,ute
to their home in Russiaville, md,
after spending the winter in
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenbecger
of Harrisburg, Pa, are on their
annual visit to The Cedars altar a
stay in Florida.
Mrs. F. S. McSwain has re-
turned home after visit to Rev.
Sidney Crouch, D. D., and Mrs.
Crouch at Clemson College. S C:
MesdameS H. Copeland and
Brown have returned to Augusta,
Ga, after a few days at Hunt
hurst. =,
Mr.. W. B. Hodges has returned
home after spending part OF the
week in Raleigh.
Miss Mary Wood Sumner Is at
her former home in Lincolnton 10:
about a week.
Fred Lentz is here from west
Asheville for the week end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
MISSIONARY MESSAGE
WILL BE HEARD BY
LUTHERANS SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon at ) o'clock
a special service will be held at
the Lutheran church sponsored
especially by the women of the
church as the concluding pro-
gram for their week Of PRAYER
and self-denial. The speaker for
the occasion will be the Rev.
Arthur Linn. returned mission
airy from Japan. Rev. Mr.. Linn
served the Lutheran church in
the mission fields of japan for
a number of years and thus is
in position to bring a helpful
and inspiring message on condi-
tions in Japan. He will speak
on "Our Unfinished Task in
Japan" The public is invited to
this service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
FLETCHER AWARDING
DIPLOMAS TO q
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
This is the outstanding event OF
, the year by the students and
is the only feature connected
with the closing of the school for
which an admission is charged
The proceeds are used to buy a
gift for the school. The play t.
be presented this year is PRO
fessOr Pep" a farcc-comedy in
three acts. There are 10 char-
acters. The part Of the profes-
sor is played by Claud Williams,
the college telle by Mildred Cos
dill, with Bobby Byers, O. X.
SlZemOrc, Jr., and Max Horton in
other leading roles.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be on Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock by the Rev. +. Gibson
Davis. pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Asheville.
On Tuesday evening, March
70 the grammar grades will pre-
sent the operetta, "Yanki San"
beautiful japanese production,
the scene Of which is in a cherry
garden in bloom. Miss Josephine
Schreyer plays the part of the
princess, Yanki San.
The graduation exercises will
be on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. Herman +. Duncan, form
er pastor of the Fletcher Metho-
dist church, now Of Black Noun
tain, will deliver the annual adj
dress to the graduates. There
are twenty-five prospective gradl.
ates: Miss Hazel Whitaker, Val
edictorian of the class: Miss Mary
Youngblood. saskatchewan; Spur
geon Williams, president of the
class; Miss Louise Cunningham,
Miss Reva Baker, Miss Lorena
Bagwell, Miss Mildred Cogdill,
Miss Fylma Lee Cogdill, Miss
Madeleine Praytor, Miss Ruth
Schreyer, Miss Luicel Souther,
Miss Louise West, Miss Violet
Wilkie, Howard Baldwin, Robert
Byers, James Cunningham, Max
Horton. Grover Frady, Herman
Matthews, William Singleton, o.
K. Sizemore, j., and Claud Viii.
liams.
The class exercises will be on
Wednesday evening also, when
besides the valcdictorv and the
salutatory. the class history will
be read by Miss Louise Gun
ningham, the prophecy given By
o. k. Sizemore, and the gifts
bestowed by Miss Mildred Cog
dill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
SHOWDOWN" DUE ON
RELIEF BILL TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
President to fix security wage"
on all but permanent federal
buildings on which prevailing
rates must be paid.
The substitute plan struck hard
at the proposal of Senator Pat
McCarran, D., New. His amend
ment was adopted A to AZ, two
weeks ago in the face of a certain
White House veto.
The sudden move gave senators
who voted. for his proposal under
the eyes of the powerful organ
lied labor lobby and who are anx-
ious to keep in good favor with
the White House an opportunity
to desert the ship and they were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
u. S. is LOSING in
COTTON CONTRACTS
CONTINUED from mage onei

CONTINUED from mage one!
cost due to a low standard of liv-
ing" Adler said. "The virtue of
her cotton is not in its yield, but
in the individual hair or filament
strength of the fbers. The 1-2-
inch to | 3-16 inch cotton from
P3rnambuco, Parahyba and Rio
Grande Do Norte, which ceased 20
be imported after 1923 on &C
count of the seven cents per
pound duty on cotton l 1-8 inch
or over then imposed, equalled in
strength and color the best quail
ties of Egyptian uppers despite
the irregularity of staple. The
Prime Fine Yarn Mills of New
Bedford considered it a good sub
stitute.
Adler believes the recent break
in cotton prices may be temper
airy setback to the Brazilian in
dustry since many of her produc-
ers were lulled into sense of Sc
curity by the pegged American
price and did not hedge their cot
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-15
LUTHERAN MEN in
MARCH GATHERING

The Lutheran Brotherhood held
their March meeting last night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Stubs, Flat Rock road. A
good sized representative of the
membership was present and a
very interesting program was
given on "The Call Of Christia-
nifty to Men, Those taking part
on the program were Rev. Arthur
Linn, Rev. A. w. Lippard and
3. G. Brown. Following the dis
cussion of the topic social
hour was enjoyed, refreshments
being served by the hostess.