davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Hardin High
Honor Roll
Thirty-two Pupils Have Average
Second Six Weeks Period of
Ninety or Better.

Thirty-two students of the Har-
din high school made the honor
roll the second six weeks period of
the first semester. To be placed
on the honor roll a student must
have a grand average of 80 with
no subject below IS per cent. Fol-
lowing is the list of students in
each class and their average per-
percentages:
Seniors-Fqora Olive Shreve, IS:
Marybeth Shreve, 81 Betty Ko-
priva, 90: Frank Randall, %;
Annabel Van Cleve, 90; Blanche
Jensen. 81: Gertrude Smell, 81.
Juniors-Lydia Reichart, 90:
Clarice Koebbe, "a: Betty Row.
Land. 90; Dorine Waterman, 81;
LaVerne Clement. 90: Ruth Pow
ers. go: Geraldine Rennick, 90:
Wanda Snyder. 80.
Sophomores-Yvonne K berg
50: Wanda Newkirk, 90; Claude
Freshman-Sam Dillon. 90: AL
an Conner. 81: Marjorie Sikkenga,
81; Betty Labbitt, 90; RUBY Spell-
Ger. 90: LYLE Tintinger, 90.
Eighth Grade-Bobbv KENYON,
90: Jack Buzzetti. 95: Eileen
Plumb. 90: Barbara Smith, 90:
Esther Wolcott. ~: Connie Lab
bit, 81: Bonnie Warren, 81; Mer-
rift McCarty. 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

At the CONGREGATIONAL rarson-
AGE on Tuesday evening. Dec. 3
Rev. N. F.. Fannant united III
ria"o T.. D. Revno'ds and Nav
Dov1o Caeo~ 10th of Crow Apen-
"". Mrs Hannart and Miss hlire
Nav Anderson witnessed the cere-
mOOV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Hon. A. H. Bowman of near
Wvola spent the THANKSGIVING
holidays in Hardin. q guest at the
tional Bank of Hardin. He re-
turned to his farm home on the
hanks of the Little Horn river.
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Miss Marjorie SWEENEY is spend-
ing the weekend over Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks and will re-
turn Sunday to Miles CITY where
she is attending the Montana
Business Institute.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

After an extended illness at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Ella
Gilmore. the many friends of
Howard Pickard will be pleased
to learn that he is again able TO
be up and around.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
TALKS ON GEOLOGY
TO WQMAN'S CLUB

we're MesdameS M. A. Thompson
and j. N. Thompson.
Dr.. McMullen. president of the
Eastern Montana Normal School
at Billings will address the club on
Dec. IT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

The second basketball game of
the season will be played at the
Hardin high school gym, this Fri
day evening, when the Hardin
high school quint will try con-
illusions with the Hysham high
school five. The preliminary
game will start at 7:15. Admis-
sion will be IS cents for adults
end Is cents for students. The
first game of the season on the
local gym floor was won by Har-
din high. Wednesday evening NJ
last week. when the" trimmed
Custer high 20 to g..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
Little Tot
Is ScuIded
Falls. Puts Arm into Pail Boiling
Water in Which Father Was
ScaIding Chickens.

Junior. the two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric C. Walker of the
Cottonwood Dairy, met with a
distressing accident, Wednesday
afternoon. at the family home,
two miles south of Hardin. Mr..
Walker was dressing some chick
ems and had just filled a pail
with boiling water with which to
scald them before plucking, setting
it on the floor. The little tot
strclled by. lost his balance and.
in irving to save himself, put out
his right hand, which entered the
pail of boiling water and though
snatched out Immediately by his
father the arm was scalded so
badly from the hand to tn
shoulder that the skin peeled off.
The little chap was Immediately
rushed to Hardin, where the in
inry was dressed bv the family
phvsician. and thouoh suffering
much pain he is getting along as
well as can be expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

The Associated CHARITY members
will meet in the assembly room ii
the library bnildino newt Monday
evening at 7:3O. All members are
N~rod to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Bobby, the 14-Vear-Old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Dyckman SUI
fered the fracture of his right COL
lar bone. Thanksgiving day. when
he fell from a model T Ford pick
uD, driven bv Richard Howard.
about his own age. Bobby was
riding in the rear. and at the time
of the accident stood up and
leaned over to talk to another
youth. seated beside the driver,
lust as the latter turned a cor
ner. causing him to lose his bal
ance and fall to the ground. The
fracture was reduced and Bobby
is getting along nicely.
A TUESDAY, dispatch from Wash
ington. D. c.. announces that the
II. S. court of claims has held the
Shoshone tribe of Indians of the
Wind River reservation in Wy
oming is entitled to recover from
the government $739 1921. The
court scaled the Indian claims Of
$37.15n.27a down to 50 A93 .467,
against which the government was
held entitled tn offset expenditures
for the benefit If the Shoshones
amounting to 81 .689. 646. leaving
the first sun above named as the
actual s"r d1'e the Shoshone In
dams, While this VIA onlv about
one fiftieth of the amount sred
for. the Shoshores Jared better
than the Crow tribe who. to date,
| have been allowed nothing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06
WE'D IN NATIONS
CAPITAL CITY NOV. ~

she was employed ! a secretarial
capacity in the Offices Of the
government Indian department at
Grow Agency, a year or more ago
being advanced to the position Of
secretary to the chief of the di-
vision of accounts in the treasury
department in Washington, D. c.
She is a charming young woman.
MI. and Mrs. Potter will be at
home to their friends after Dec.
IS at 1914 Seventeenth ST., N. w,
Washington, D. C.
The annual Thanksgiving charity
ball. piven at Warren hall, Thanks
irving night. was a pleasurable af-
fair and well attended. Music was
furnished by Gordon Brekke'S
dance band. The proceeds. after
deductine all expenses. enriched
~" Associated Charities treasury
$G7.4O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-06

Mrs. C. w. Mapes of Casper.
Wyo.. and DAUGHTER. Mrs. Claudia
King of New York City and little
o Claude Perry motored to Har-
din from Casper. Saturday. and
remained until Wednesday morn
ing. guests at the home of the
formers mother. Mrs. Ella Gil
more. who now has the distinction
of hoing a great grandmother.
The County Farmers Union
monthly meeting was held at the
Grade school building at Hardin.
Tuesday evening. at which time
the election of officers for the
coming wear was held. Charles
Miller was chosen as president:
Miss Hannah Pnttv as secretarv-
treasurer. and Ed Torske. Emanuel
King and Anton Person a. trnS-
tees. A pleasant social hour fol-
lowed the business meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13
SUBSISTENCE HOMESTEAD
PLAN TO BE SUBSTITUTED
To Be Replaced By Development
Of Suburban Communities"

Another New Deal experiment
the development of subsistence home
steads-is about to be abandoned, it
was reported on high authority in
Washington on Saturday.
For it, according to these reports,
there is to be substituted another eX-
periment-the development of what
are called Suburban communities"
for industrial workers.
Subsistence homesteads were essen
TALLY rural developments, the resident
benefciaries of which were supposed
to grow their own foodstuffs and
through part-time work for others
earn enough cash each year to meet
their other needs.
Will Commute To Work
In contrast, the occupants Of the pro-
posed suburban communities are to
be primarily industrial workers, COM
muting each day to their jobs in the
towns and cities on whose outskirts
the communities are to be built. The
plans are being worked out by the Re
settlement Administration, a division
of the $4,O00,000,000 work relief pro-
grams.
Agents of the Resettlements Admin
istration, which DR.. Rexford Guy Tug
well heads, have been investigating
the subsistence homesteads developed
by the PWA and FRA and, it was
learned, have turned in reports to the
effect that these projects are irretriev-
able failures. Their findings, it is I'M
derstood, closely parallels the pub
lished reports of independent investi-
gators, a number of whom have des-
cribed the New Deals subsistence
homesteads as experiments in plan
ned poverty"
DR.. Tugwell's agents have found, it
was learned, that the projectors of the
subsistence homesteads already built
have been unable to attract to the sites
the industries which are essential to
their success. Most of the subsistence
homestead developments still lack
opportunities Of any kind for the en-
ployment of homesteaders at cash
wages, and unless such employment is
provided, the homesteaders will not
be able to clothe themselves or keep
up the installment payments on the
houses built for them by the Govern
= ment.
Still Being Built
According to the reports of DR.. Tug
wells agents, the only thing that has
prevented a crisis on most of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13
AVHTON

A ,,,,1ob ,,oodod roi, -,;.;toJ +hie
otio ~ Tr;d meeueG an an S S4do inns
$500 0in G 54ay g d5o "iu 0%vui Jay
- r1c &C. i" 49, BUSINESS y
NJ, oIia u ". ,oi',, 10y po,,1 Mrs
v;aid4 I1oo 49, Iie'H s,G NJ 2o d. "ul' MI
Ior o al of Fr n('I az" f SD 60 Of
IT, H. az a g E 1919 I Spe"' 0Ol'0S a.
'iG 91' ~ q 2o IKE I PIIeio,. hos o4,,nod
- ~ q Paba1nr S- bon, t't af+o,. o. f fT
,sit ,I ttJDI-, i,oil NJ c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Broadwater, Otto
and Imogene Farris, Of Akron, visited
Mrs. Broadwater's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Otto, recently.
Mrs. Floyd burst, Mrs. Sidney Set
ger, Leota Broadwater, Harry Muir
ray, c. j. Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Fresh attended the Reformed Sunday
school convention at Boswell, Pa, last
week.
Miss Leota Broadwater is spending a
few days near Avilton with her grand
father, Stephen Broadwater.
Miss Beulah Wiley, who is employ
ed at the Amcelle works near Cumber-
land, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wiley, over the weekend.
Misses Gladys Beachy and Eileen
Otto, who are seniors at the Grants
vile High School, left Saturday on an
educational tour with other members
Of the class. The tour includes places
Of interest in and around Washington
and Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and
son Albert and Miss Irene Bond, Frost
burg, were visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Warwick on Sunday
The home nursing class met as usual
this week at the home of Mrs. S. L
Otto. Miss Miller's lecture was on
taking temperature, pulse and respi-
ration, which proved quite interesting
and beneficial to those present. The
next meeting will be Thursday after
noon, June 20, at 1870 o'clock.
The following persons from this
oOY,, Tn,1ri+1r attended 4bo Of+ h.
late Nelson Broadwater at Barton or
Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Broadwater
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Broadwater, Miss
Jennie Jenkins, Charles Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Broadwater, of Akron
and Mrs. S. l.. Otto. The remains were
inferred in the Methodist cemetery al
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Broadwater
and children, of Salisbury, Pa, spent
short time with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Otto, on Monday.
The Reformed church members have
just completed the erection of a new
fence, which is great improvement
to the church property,
A meeting of the members of the
Young Peoples Association will bt
held on Friday evening, June IA, at the
Reformed church. All the young
people of the community ar eurged t.
attend.
Revival services ara IN hapin a+ tht
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

control, and the transportation of
farm families from submarginal to
fertile lands.
Would Exceed NRA Force
A number of Federal bureaus and
divisions of emergency agencies are
being put under DR., TugwelPs direc-
ton to carry out the program, and it
was estimated that he soon will have
at his command force Of 5000 per-
sons. Such an organization would
exceed the old National Recovery Ad-
ministration in size.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

homestead developments is that they
still are in process of construction and
homesteaders are finding employment
in building their houses. The agents
also have reported, it is understood,
that there is no reliable prospect that
industrial employment ever will be
available for substantial number of
the homesteaders.
Figures were not available on the
amount of money which the Admins
tration has invested in these subsis-
tence homestead developments. The
total outlay was estimated at $10,000,-
600 to $25,0O0,OOO. The subsistence
homestead project, of which Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt has been an active propon-
ent, fostering the initial one at Reeds
vile, w. Va, have been promoted by
two separate agencies and, as a re-
suit, have been of two types.
The FRA has promoted a series of
homestead developments essentially as
relief projects, designed to take per-
sons off the relief rolls and restore
them to self-supporting, if minimum
subsistence, status. The homesteads
sponsored by the PWA have been ap-
preached primarily as housing devel-
opments. All this work was turned
over to the Resettlments Administra-
ton when it was set up at the outset
of the $4,000,000,OO0 work-relief pro-
gram.
New Significance Given
The reported abandonment of the
subsistence homesteads program I'M
der the resettlement administration
gave new significance to the fact that
DR.. Tugwell's division initially was
called the Rural Resettlement Admin
istration, But had the word rural
clipped from its title when the White
House got around to issuing an exc
cutive order officially establishing the
division.
1t has been the least publicized sec
ton of the work-relief program, DR..
Tugwell avowedly eschewing publicity
for its workings at this stage. He has
informed friends-as we'll as the White
House-that the program upon which
his division has embarked is one that
cannot be carried out hastily, that it
will take five or six years to shape up
in definite form, and that he proposes
to devote the entire first year to buy
ing land and working out the prog
rams details on paper.
Development of suburban communi-
ties is only part of the program
which is concerned in its larger aspects
with the development Of a permanent
national land-use program involving
restoring huge tracts of submargina,
crop lands to grass, establishment of
an integrated program of soil erosion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

ROOFING-We have used Berloy
Galvanized Sheets now for 26 years
and it has stood the test Get our prices
before you buy. Delivered and put on
complete by experienced men. ]. S.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, R. D. 1. Tel
ephone.-Advertise 5-26t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

NJ. E. church on Monday evening, June
IT, with Rev. Allender in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13

Hill,
ing.
i on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
Valley Persons In
Mountain Accident
CONTINUED on page 81

-Four persons, two of them from
Imperial, were injured in an auto
mobile accident on the San Diego
highways at the junction of the
Descanso and Campo highways at
White Star late yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. C. E. Hendricks, IA, of San
Diego, was most seriously injured,
suffering severe decorations and a
fractured pelyis. II. E. Carter, also
of San Diego, with whom she was
riding, sustained cuts and bruises.
Their car collided with another,
driven by Virgil Hicks, %, of I'm
perial. Alvin Hicks and Arnold
Lanely, both of Imperial, who were
riding with him, were injured, Al
vim Hicks suffering a broken arm
while Lanely's ear was severely cut.
Virgil Hicks was charged with
reckless driving by Guy Parker,
state highway patrolman in San
Diego county, who investigated the
accident. Hicks asserted the head
on collision with the other car was
unavoidable when he was forced to
swing wide in the highway by a
third car which made a turn with
out signaling.
Mrs. Hendricks was taken to the
San Diego hospital and the other
injured were treated at Jacumba by
a physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
ROUTE
CONSIDERED
At CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July %. (U,H
The consulting board of engi-
neerS of the federal reclamation
bureau sought to determine today
the best methods in construction
of California'S All-American ca
nal.
They sought to choose a plan
for the Imperial dam across the
Colorado river, diverting waters
into the project, and for the
route of the canal in the vicinity
of Calexico, Calf. In addition,
the board was considering the
amount of installed capacity of
power plants along the channel.
The boards major problem,
said r. F. Walter, Denver, is "to
design the defiltering works for
the disposition of silt to be taken
out of the waters of the river
before diverting them into the
canal"
Board members are DIR. w. F.
Durand, California; DR.. Charles
P. Berkeley, New York; L. C.
Chill, Los Angeles; J. L. Savage.
L. M. Mcclellan, Carl letter and
II. r. McBurney of the bureaus
engineering staff in Denver. r.
b. williams, construction engi-
neer is in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
SLOGANS WANTED FOR Ell CENTRIC
Contest To Select One Dozen For Use AT San Diego
Exposition

Wanted-one dozen good slogans
that will induce tourists, chiefly
those planning to see the Cali
fornia-P Pacific International Exposi-
ton at San Diego, to visit Ell Centre.
The Press announces today a
contest for the slogans, held in
conjunction with the Associated Oil
company. There are no prizes, no
awards, no glowing promises. The
persons whose slogans are selected
will just have the satisfaction OF
having aided their community and
that should be satisfaction enough
for any good citizen.
The II slogans selected by The
Press will be forwarded to the Asso-
ciated Oil company which is in
charge of the public address system
at the San Diego exposition. From
time to time announcements are
made over the system, carrying to
all parts of the exposition grounds.
The slogans will be included in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
POCKET VETO KILLS BIG BUNCH
OF BILLSPASSED BY LEGISLATORS
Dog Racing, Repeal Of Marriage License Law And
Oil Contracts Measures Killed While Tax On Chain
Stores Gets Approval

tracts with private oil companies
for the tapping of the states $780,
100000 tideland oil pool at Hunt
ington Beach on a royalty basis of
16 2-3 per cent.
Last minute approval of the
chain store tax ranging from 81 to
$500 per store in multiple-unit
concerns, was explained by the gov
ernor as a response to widespread
demand for this legislation.
At the same time he pointed out
that chain store operators have the
opportunity to prevent the act from
becoming effective by invoking the
referendum and submitting the
question directly to the people.
Awaits Committee Action
Existence of three special legis-
lative committees appointed to in
vestigate the Huntington Beach stu
alton was cited by the governor as
adequate reason for his refusal to
approve the oil leasing bill.
Il believe that more is to be
gained by awaiting decision of
these committees than is to be lost
by immediate revenues which would
be received under A. B. 1884, for it
is highly probable that increases
may be recommended in royalties,
number of wells and a method of
competitive bidding may be found,
Merriam said.
1T is better that this highly con-
troversial question be given study
in order that it may be finally de-
cided in such q way as to satisfy
all the people, and bring maxi
mum of revenue to the state"
The state gin marriage" law has
justified itself in preventing ill
advised marriages" and serving tC
reduce the number of divorces, the
governor said in refusing approval
Of the act which would have re-
pealed the provision requiring a
three-day delay between applica-
ton for and issuance of marriage
licenses.
Legalization of dog racing woulc
not serve the best interests of the
people the governor explained in
refusing approval of the greyhound
bill. In an explanatory statement
Governor Merriam stressed the as
serted undesirability of legaiizine
pari-mutuel betting on dog races.
While most of the 251 measures
that died at the conclusion of the
bill signing period were routine,
the list also included a number OF
important proposals such as:
An appropriation of $1,000,00C
for the Los Angeles flood control
district.
Vetoes Power Bills
An appropriation of $1,O0O00O for
the Sixth Agricultural District
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
NATIONAL GUARD CALLED IN INDIANA STRIKE
Man Posing AS
Federal A g ent
Arrested Here

Ted Maynard, 81, charged with
having impersonated a federal Of
ficer, appeared in police court this
morning and his case was contin-
ued until next Thursday for fur
ther investigation. Maynard was
arrested north of the gas plant by
local officers last night. The log
record states that he had called
police earlier in the evening stating
that a Mexican in that neighbor-
hood was shooting his wife. Later
he is said to have called at a near
by ranch house and told the resi-
dents that he was an "immigra-
ton officer and that his badge and
gun had just been shot from his
person."
Avery Chamlis pleaded guilty to
charge of reckless driving and
drew a sentence of $3.50 or rs days
in the county Jail. B. c. Mitchell,
also charged with reckless driving,
had his case continued until Thurs
day. He was released under $100
bail.
A. Tapia drew a $25 or 1872 days
in Jail sentence on his plea of gull
ty to a charge of disturbing the
peace. Sentences of $40 or five days
in Jail we're imposed on Jesus Luna,
Trinidad Mendoza, Johnny Cager-
ran and A. Hubert, when they
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
enness. Judge Lorenz of Calexico
presided in place of Judge Lee Nuf-
fer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-22
FIRE DAMAGES
TWA AIRPORT
At. GLENDALE
Early Morning Blaze Started
In Cafe Connected With The
Grand Central Terminal

GANDALE, Calf, July %. U.P)-
A spectacular fire destroyed east
wing Of the administration building
at the Grand Central air terminal,
TWA main airport for Southern
California, today.
Damage was estimated at $50,000
For a time the entire $15O,00O struc-
ture was endangered.
Apparently starting behind a
boiler in the coffee shop, the fire
spread quickly under the roof over
the main reception room for plane
passengers, causing it to collapse
with heavy damage to expensive
furniture and fittings.
Three airplanes from the north
and east landed during the three
hours municipal and field fire de-
partments battled the blaze, and
passengers joined the big crowd
of spectators.
Among the early air arrivals was
Conrad Nagel, screen star. Nagel
pushed through the crowd for a
view of the flames.
From the coffee shop the fire
burned quickly through a wall in
to the Curtis Wright aviation
school, destroying valuable equip
ment.
Later the roof and second floor
of the east wing collapsed, part of
it falling into the wrecked coffee
shop.
When the fire broke out at a.
M, the lobby was filled with pas
sengers arriving or waiting to board
planes. They were escorted to
safety.
Several ancient airplane motors
and other exhibits in the lobby
were later damaged by water and
falling debris.
Telephone and Telegraph wires
leading from the building were soon
put out of action by the flames.
The four-story tower rising above
the central hall of the building
was not damaged.
The administration building, first
large structure of its kind in this
district, was erected with two two
story wings thanking the main,
single story waiting room over
which the tower stands.