davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
LAST RITES FOR EARL
BURCHETTE, FRIDAY
Funeral at Livingston Largely
Attended-Rev. Norwood
Oficiated.

Mrs. Matt Larkin, her daughter
Mrs. Earl Burchette AID two child
ZEN returned Tuesday evening from
Livingston, whittier. they were call
ed ten days ago by tho illness and
death of Ms. Eurchette's hus-
band. Earl Burchc;te. vino died
Wednesday OF last week, following
a brief illness of flu-pneumonia.
issue Of the Tribune Herald.
Earl Barchette vas born in Liv.
ingston. Mont, Apr: -. 1912. and
spent Most Of his life there At
one time ne was a member of the
HoWltzer company. Livingston unit
of the Montana National guard
and for the pas: three years ne
had been emp :yed by the Mon-
tana highway commission.
On May i, 1888, he was united
in marriage to Miss Cecilia Lar
kin of Hardin. They have TWO
children. Esther Marlene, aged %
months. and Earl James. aged
Two months. who with the widow
survive. He also leaves two broth
ers, Louis and Billy, three sisters,
Mrs. H. S. Vandervoort. Justine
Burchette and Mrs. ]. Finley. and
his grandmother. Mrs. J. B. Be-
quette. all of Livingston. His faith
FER. Hilrey Burchette. a locomotive
engineer. died two years ago. and
his mother. seven years ago.
The funeral. which was held at
2:30, was largely attended by rel
atives and sorrowing friends. 1t
was held from the chapel of the
}FFanzen mortuary. with Rev. H
r. Norwood, pastor of the Livings-
ton Baptist church: and a forme,
pastor of the Hardin Baptist
church. officiating. Mrs. Dorothy
| Baumeart. Mrs. F.. o. Orlen,ar
and Mrs. Virginia Toner sang 1.-The
| Old Rugged Cross" Face tt
Face" and In the Garden" In
terment was in Mountain View
tcemetery.
i Those from = distance attend
ttng the funeral were a sister Of
Mrs. Bnrchette. Mrs.. Louis Black.
veil. of Butte: a nephew of Mr.
IBnrchette. Howard Pnllevs. of Deel
y odee: aid the following from
Hardin: Mrs. Burchette and two
children: her mother. Mrs. Mat,
~7ar|in: her brother. William P
1.arkin: Mrs. Mike Powers, Mrs
Frank DOrnberger and DAUGHTER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
SAINTS JOHN LODGE NO. 81,
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS

Saints John Lodge No. 90, A. F.
g. A. M, at its annual election,
Thursday evening, elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: M. R. Calderwood, worship
full master; H. A. Peck. senior
warden; Art C. Sweeney, junior
warden: Carl E. Bowman. treas
urer: Kenneth A. Lewis, secretary.
and c. A. Corkins, the outgoing
master. trustee for the three
year term. These officers, togeth-
er with those yet to be appointed.
will be installed at the next reg
ular meeting. Thursday, Dec. 26.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Extension
News Notes
Brief Items of Special Interest
To the Farm Population Of
Big Horn County.

About a half carload of turkeys
were loaded by turkey producers
comparatively last week through
the Big Horn County Turkey
Growers association. A total Of
1857 pounds RI graded, packed
and loaded under the supervision
of Mrs. Ada King, who has been
licensed as federal grader by the
U. S. Bureau Of Markets. The
quality OF turkeys was high, with
a very large proportion of prime
birds delivered by the producers.
The turkeys we're marketed
through the Northwestern Turkey
Growers association Of Salt Lake
City. which maintains constant
contact with both eastern and
western markets during the tur-
key season. An advance of Is
cents for primes. IA cents for
choice and IL cents for CONNER
Gals was made. Final payments
will be made very soon after they
are sold on the eastern markets. :;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Miss Loretta. Mrs. Henry Kray and
son Bernard.
BIG HORN COUNTY is IN
SEVENTH HOMES AGRA
Continued from Page One)

than half of it still unpaid. 1t
was also learned that the total
annual productive income cid not
equal the cost of living ana oper-
ating expense.
I'VE need some sort Of imme-
date readjustment in the areas
where farming in recent years has
been a hopeless gesture" Starch
added. "Resettlement may be the
solution. In ally event, projects
completed will be operated on a
sound economic basis and will re-
lieve the acute distress of some
rural regions"
w. L. Elser is chief of the prof.
ect planning section of she rural
resettlement division in Denver
and is in charge of the prelim-
inarv work on the proposed re-
settlement areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

The H. E. O.. Home Demonstra-
ton club. west of Hardin, sponsored
a community Christmas program
for its members and friends. We'd
nesday evening, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs: A. o.. Gustafson. A
Christmas story. read by Mrs.
Joseph .Torske. and interspersed
by music. led by Mrs. Mark: Ferf
guson was the feature of the pro-
gram. Other numbers we're a vo-
cal Solo by Betty Kingston. piano
solo by Mrs. Mark Ferguson, and
a trio by. Ira Smith, Carl Moore
and Mr.. Pauley. Mrs. Leonard
Wagner ACCOMPANIED on the piano,
Community singing of familiar
Songs followed under the leader
ship of Mrs. Logan Kingston. presi-
dent Of the club. An exchange OF
Christmas gifts and a delicious
lunch, served bv the club mem
bers. added much to-. the erter-
tainment Of the evening. which
u''s enisvep. by the large group
attending ID u
2oc,t~ discount on. all toys, toilet
sets and Christmas novelties.
34-2 HARDIN NERO. co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
ORDER

In tho District Court OF the Thirteenth
Judicial District OF the State or
Montana. in and for h Counties Of
Yellowstone. Big Horn. Carbon.
saltwater and Treasure.
In the Matter of TERMS OF. COURT
for the wear 1896. in the five Coun-
ties COMPRISING the Thirteenth Ju-
dtcial District of the.S State of Mon
IT rs HEREBY ORDERED That
the terms of the District Court Of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of the
stat: of Montana. fOrsthe yea 1896.
shall convene and open in the Coun-
on the following dates. to-wit:
Yellowstone Countv-January 20.
April -. July 10. October 49,.
Big Horn Countv-Januarv 1s. April
Carbon Countv-Februarv II. NAV
-. September 5. November 10.
S StillTateF u Ce q 6c,oSa IS.
Treasure Countv-Januarv %. April
IT is FURTHER ORDERED That
all matters of Naturalization shall be
called for confederation in the diffee-
ent Counties. as follows: -.
Yellowstone County. April ? and
September 4:
Big Horn countv-April 1s and
September 3:
carbon County-April 3 and Sep
TENDER 5:
:. saltwater Tountv--April 4 and
September s.:
Treasure Countv-April 90 and Sep
IT is FURTHER ORDERED That
the law and motion laws will be as
follows:
Yellowstone County. every Judicial
Day. OF the month. except Saturdays:
big Horn COUNTY. LIST and 3rd
THURSDAYS of each month:
Carbon County. n n 4th Tues
v of each month:
Stillwater County. Srd "Wednesday
Of each month:
Treasure COUNTY. 4th Thursday OF
each month
Dated this End DIV of December.
1885.
O. F. GODDARD.
49, District Judge.
!. :. ROBERT C. STONG.
District Judge.
Pub Dec. 10. 20. 81. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

|OSgard of Manchester, Wyo.
Worland diStrict-Gorst and T
Y. Booker Of. Worland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
CHURCHES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Harold F. Hammer, pastor

Divine services Sunday, Janu-
airy 9th at IL ann. The theme is
Ellis Healing Ministry" Matt. 8:1-
10.
Temptations! Have you been
confronted with them? Why not
hear about this outstanding sub
ject at church Sunday? Why not
join our Bible or Intermediate BIZ
bic classes? Messrs. w. T. Tracy
and RECTOR Anderson, instructors.
Theme, "Be Prepared to Meet
Temptation" Mark 14:12-72. Les
son books furnished! Join us next
Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 am. every
Sunday.
Choir rehearsal and Luther Lea
que committee meeting will take
place at the Peter Anderson home
Wednesday, January % at 1880 p.
m.
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 2:30 pm. in the church
parlors. Questions: (Review) 201-
225.
We have a copy of the January
Lutheran Witness for you Sunday.
The people of any community
who make the greatest contribu-
ton to culture and refinement go
to church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
TOWNSEND SCHOOL

The Townsend Club will mss
regularly every Monday evening 8
the Congregational Church. Ia
next meeting is January % at 7So
pm. Arrangements are being mad,
for music and radio talks at tth
meeting. w. L. Hanson, pastor q
the Nazarene church, nd Georrs
Kramer will speak on the late d.
velopments of the movement.
At the meeting Monday might
the club went on record as fsyu.
ing adult education and twenty
persons signified their desire 70 q.
roll if the school is instituted local
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

of private industry. It is true that
the post office department is pay
ing for carrying the mails at q rate
probably well above the rate it re-
ceives in postage on that mail. It
is, therefore, asubsidy. But this
government has for years main
tanned policy Of subsidizing new
industries and that course is re-
.sponsible for the success attained
by the development of the trans
portation systems Of this country.
The Presidents special commits
sion named to study the airplane
problems of this country and to
make recommendations heard much
testimony and received much data
showing that the airplane industry
in the United States h a d placed
this country in the number one po-
sition in the air among nations.
The Oil Case
The administration is determin-
ed to control oil production. If it
cannot do so by executive order
and the Supreme Court of the
United States has decreed it can
not do so in that manner there
will be laws predicated upon the
interstate commerce clause of the
Constitution which will permit the
executive branch of the govern
ment to keep its hand on the valve
of oil wells.
President Roosevelt apparently
was not much concerned over the
Supreme court decision which in
validated that part of the recovery
act, giving the Chief Executive au-
thority to allow or prohibit inter-
state movement of oil as it decided
best. The President appeared to
feel, in responding to questions by
news correspondents, that the re-
buff was only temporary. He an
nounced at that time determine
tion to control oil production in
one way or another to avoid what
he describes as a criminal waste
of a great natural resource.
The oil case, the Supreme Court
decided, had its origin in regula-
tions and executive orders issued
under what the administration be-
lieved to be authority accorded by
the recovery act. Those regulations
and orders prescribed quotas al
lowed to be shipped from each of
the several producing states. The
motivating spirit was a desire to
avoid accumulation of a vast sur
plus Of crude oil with the conse-
quent depressing of prices until
crude oil was worth little or Moth
ing. But, like many other prohib-
tory laws and rules of conduct, in
dividuals resent being told they
could not do certain thing and
Immediately began to devise ways
by which it could be done-a char
acteristic that was developed to its
fullest during the bootleg days of
national p rohibition. The oil that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
81. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Third Sunday After Epiphany
Rev. Wallace Bristor, N. A. Vicar

Morning prayer and sermon 10
am.
Church school 1900 am. The
children of the parish will find the
Church school interesting and
helpful. Will the parents kindly
cooperate in helping to bring them
here on Sunday morning7 1t is
difficult, if not impossible for a
physician to cure a person who is
not interested in his health, and it
is equally as difficult for the
church to effect the cure of souls
in people who have lost their in
terest in spiritual well being. How
much are you interested in the
present and eternal welfare of
your soul?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

was moved surreptitiously came to
be known as "hot OIL" and the
controversy over the validity of
the regulations and executive or
der consequently was called the
shot oil" case.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Hanson, pastor

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Young Peoples Hour 6:45 pm.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Special singing at both morning
and evening services.
If you are a young person and
do not attend elsewhere you will
find real life in our N.Y.P.S.
Look for announcement of re-
vival meetings in next weeks is
sue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24
M. e. CHURCH
Hubert C. Vincent, pastor

Sunday school with music and
instruction at $3.50. Be on time. The
Rev. Chas L. Cressy Of Pasco will
preach at the morning worship
service at IL o'clock and again at
7:30.
On account of the cold weather
last Sunday, the Rev. Greasy will
preach this Sunday.
Junior League at $3.50.
Epworth League at same home
with a special musical service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: Truth"
Golden Text: Psalms S6:11.
Teach me thy way, o Lord; / will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-24

walk in thy truth; unite my heart
to fear thy name.
Responsive reading: Nehemiah
S:1-3, 6, 9, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
HEAT KEEPS GRIP ON
CITY, z FRUSTRATED
Torrid Wave to Continue,
Says Arlington.

The sticky heat wave that has Wis
tied indianapolis for the last five
GAYS continued today with temper
atures 13 degrees and humidity 10
per cent above normal and at noon
had caused one heat prostration.
All the pools and shady parks in
the city we're crowded. J. H. Ann
ingtOn. Federal meteorologist. pre-
dicted that At any time showers
might descend on the city and bring
momentary relief. but by and large
he said. the heat wave will continue
for another day. at least.
Albert Cox. %. Negro. 2342 Yam
des-St. a car washer was Frustrated
by the heat while working in a ga
rage at 1921 n. Meridian-st and was
treated by the City Hospital rescue
squad.
Mrs. Catherine Austin. 40. Negro
1874 N Hamilton-av. said a Negro
man stopped at her house. said he
was hot and tired. and asked to rest.
He became unconscious after seating
himself in a chair on the porch.
AT noon today the temperature
vas IS. The record heat for July
? is oS degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
KEY BROTHERS
FINALLY LAND
Bring '0Ie Miss to Earth
After More Than 27
Days in Air.

~ NfffN EffNS
MERIDIAN. Miss. July Fired
and Al Key slept right through the
wllo St revelry Meridian ever saw
TO-DAY making up weeks of sleep lost
while establishing a world record
for sustained airplane fight.
The young brothers landed their
borrowed plane. ole Miss" on the
municipal airport at sunset last
night. a few hours after surprising
the unofficial 647i2 hour record of
Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brien.
They had been in the air II days. 5
hours, 33 minutes. Trouble with
their planes Paragraph and con-
trolls forced them down.
officials of the National Aero
nautics Federation and Department
Of Commerce inspectors at the air.
port said the record undoubtedly
would be accepted as official after
instruments are calibrated in Wash
ington.
The previous official record for
sustained refueling fight was es-
tsblished at Chicago July 4, 1890 by
John and Kenneth Hunter another
brother team. The Hunters and
their famous Question Mark" flew
553is hours before motor trouble
forced them down. Jackson and
OBrien bettered the mark at St
Louis the same year but it was re-
fused official recognition because
their instruments and reports were
improperly verified.
The Key brothers were hardly able
to walk. so dizzy we're they from lack
of sleep when they landed Nation
al Guardsmen and police held back
a crowd of $4,000.
They had averaged less than four
hours of sleep daily since they took
of for what they described as "a
bit of fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
FATHER, z SONS
PERISH AT SEA
Boys Sacrifice Lives ir
Vain Effort to Save
Elder Man.
By Uuited Press

bU Z NIttN EftoS
SIDNEY, N. S. July 2-Seamen
inspecting the tragedy yacht Ham
rah this afternoon marveled that
her three-man crew had been able
to bring her to port after losing the
master and his two sons in fierce
North Atlantic storm.
The survivors told dramatic
story of flial heroism. The Two sons
gave UP their lives in vain efforts
to save their father. Robert Russell
Ames, socially prominent Boston
real estate man and yachtsman. The
sons, who share with their father an
Atlantic grave, we're Richard, re-
cent Harvard graduate, and Henry
a Harvard sophomore.
Mr.. Ames. with an amateur crew
composed of his sons; Foster Til
linghast, Providence. r. l.; Robert
Weed of Milton, Mass, and Sheldon
Ware of Boston, was racing his
yacht to Norway. The Hannah, a
ketch. and the yachts Vamarie, Mis-
tress. Stoertebeker. Stormy Weather
Sandeiord and Vagabond sailed from
Newport June for Bergen. Nor
way
In mid Atlantic the Hannah
encountered a terrific storm that
blew for days. For hours, mountain
GUS seas broke over the 55-foot craft.
June 10. Mr.. Ames ventured on deck.
A sea caught him. washed him over
board. Richard tied line around
his waist and jumped overheard.
Swimming toward his father, the
line paved out. He cast it of and
swan on.
Henry started to jump overheard,
but his companions persuaded him
to go in the tender. They watched
him maneuver the tiny shell through
the heavy seas. He picked up his
brother and they started toward
their father. At that instant huge
wave hit, capsizing the boat. That
was the last any of those aboard
saw of the Ameses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Copy!
0. 0. Mcintyre Has Made
Good-By Plagiarism,
Is Charge.
~. o. MINTYRE is the small
~ town boy who made good.

n. o. MINTYRE is the small
~ town boy who made good. 3"
There Is gentleman by the
name Of Christopher Morley who
Is often referred to as America S
No. ! man of letters. Mr. Morley
has just popped up to assert that
Mr.. Mcintyre has certainly made
goodwill the writings and toll
Of Christopher Morley.
You see. 1t happened this way:
In the current issue Of the
Saturday Review, literary grand
Jury. Mr.. Morley returned an in
dictment charging Mr. Mcintyre
with plagiarism.
It was a nice indlctment-soft,
indulgent and literary. It charged
theft of 30 ideas from Mr.. Morley
and charged Mr.. McIntyres daily
newspaper syndicate column as
the fence for disposition of the
loot.
That and the new Mcintyre
book. entitled The Big Town, .
just off the press for what Mr..
Morley contends is the second
time Mr. Morley says that q
large portion of the new Mcintyre
book was available for reading in
1881 when it was published under
the by-line Of Christopher Morley
and under the title John Mlstie
toe.
On a strictly lOcal-boy -makes-
good basis. o. o. Mcintyre is tops.
He worked on weekly, he says,
in his native Gallipolis, o.,
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
LudLOW Casts His Vote
With the POlUer Trust

Of the congressman participating in
teller vote" have been published
Oddly. the Scripps- Howard staff
recorded more votes for ana against
than did the tellers. Tellers have
been known TO err. Otherwise. either
the correspondents. or congressman
whom they questioned about their
votes. we're mistaken The Scrlpps-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Seven Indiana Firms Win
Injunction Against AAA

Federal Reserve bank in event that
Federal legislation to outlaw suits
against the processing tax be passed
by Congress.
The governments motion to dis
miss the case was continued and
time was granted for the fling and
exchange Of briefs. The case will
come to issue again IN 30 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
MERRY CO. FOUNDER,
WITNESS TRADE BLOWS
Robert S. Allen Clashes With Paul
Yates as Quiz Opens.
By United Press

bb Httt0 fftss
WASHINGTON, July 2.--Senats
investigation of the Virgin Island
Administration of Gov. Paul Pear
son began today with fist fight
between Paul Yates. the chief witt
ness, and Robert S. Allen, Wash-
ington newspaper man and author OF
The indianapolis Times famed
Merry Co Round."
The fight started just outside the
caucus room. According to Allen.
the fight started when Yates made
insulting remarks TO him as No
passed by.
u let him have it, - said Allen. r.
just plowed in
Spectators agreed that Allen
plowed in. Yates face was bruised
and he suffered a cash over the eye.
Yates was taken to a first aid sta-
ton and Allen to the guard room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

81 Scrpps-Ho'rard As1-spgper Alliance
WASHINGTON. July Follow
ing Is the vote Of the House. as
nearly accurate as the Scripps- How
ard newspapers Washington staff
could obtain il. on the rejection yes
terdsv Of the so-called death sem
tence" amendment 10 the utility
holding company bill.
This Is the first time the names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

A temporary injunction restrain
ing the United STATES government
from collecting processing taxes
from seven Indiana firms was
granted here today by Federal
Judge Walter c. Lindley, Decatur
Ill
The court decided. however, that
taxes due must bs deposited in a