davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 2.-Stirred by
a reported increase of European
political strain, wheat values late to-
day reversed their trend, and quickly
scored advances.
Concentrated buying or nearby de-
liveries of wheat became suddenly
much il evidence, and many previous
speculative sellers switched to the
purchase side Giving further impetus
to buyers were advices of abnormally
high temperatures in Argentina. an
indication of likelihood of crop
damage worse than has recently been
looked for
Wheat in Chicago closed irregular,
"a cent off to Is cent up compared
with yesterdays finish, December,
987s "a cents; corn unchanged to 4
cent lower, December, So cents: oats
at 4 cent decline, and provisions un-
changed to 10 cents down.
Preceding the late rally of wheat
prices, the market had been more or
less of drifting affair, with a down.
ward tendency resulting from concern
shown over persistent dearth of over
seas demand for wheat from Canada
For the time being. too. a further
drag on the market here was con-
tinued uncertainty in regard to the
Canadian Governments program for
disposal of big surplus wheat hold
ings. Bears contended that an inde-
pendent advance of prices in the
United States would bring a landslide
of Canadian wheat into this country.
Friends of higher prices pointed
out, however. that premiums for do
mestic spring wheat in the Northwest,
as well as for hard Winter wheat in
the Southwest, remained buoyant. A
further strengthening of red Winter
wheat markets was nNed, st. Louis
in particular. Holders of December
wheat were represented as being
afforded the unusual opportunity of
having their wheat carried through
out the Winter for nothing, by cx-
changing into May.
Corn, oats and rye chiefly followed
wheat. Receipts of corn continued
liberal.
Provisions averaged lower, respon-
sive to comparative easiness Of the
corn market.
The majority Of monthly unofficial
domestic crop reports, including esti-
mates of corn production and Winter
wheat acreage, are expected Monday
morning.
Closing indemnities: Wheat-De-
cember. 977s, 1904; May, 97A to as,
99A; July, 1914, 90%. Corn-Decem-
Der. 57% to "a, 5S1a to %; May. So.
585s to q.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CURB LIST. MIXED
/: AFTER EARLY RISE
Gains of Fractions to Point
- :''% and More Reduced or
80 Wiped Out Later.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-The
curb market finished irregular today
following a higher opening. Initial
gains of fractions to point or more
were reduced or Cancelled by profit
taking in the second hour.
Trading was unusually active for a
short session, transfers approximating
$4,000 shares, compared with 261 600
Q week ago.
: Several specialties were up sharply
and retained a substantial part of their
advance, among them Parker Rust
Proof higher at 70. Other strong spots
+, included Aluminium Co. of America,
Safety Car Heating and Crane Co.
Slight net losses were recorded by
. Electric Bond & Share at 16, Sunshine
: Mining at 1874, International Petro-
. leum at 37as and DistillerS Corp
Seagrams at 3sl2.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November Q R.-Silyer
futures closed easier. UNCHANGED to ~
lower. sales. 30 contracts. 49,
November ------- $3.50 s5.s5 sss.7SSse ssSe
Evening star., 1935-11-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/, NEW YORK, November 2.-There
were moderate declines in cotton to-
day under Southern selling and week
end realizing. The near months were
relatively easy.
December sold off from 11.O3 to
1926 and closed at that figure, or 33
points over october, compared with
40 points yesterday. The general mar
ket closed barely steady, net un-
changed to Z points lower.
Business continued quite evenly d.
vided between Southern hedging and
trade buying or price fixing. De-
cember was offered more freely than
recently, with spot houses among the
sellers.
The failure of the early weather
map to show the anticipated cold
weather in northwestern sections Of
the belt tended to bring out some
selling.
e The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of tn.
week was estimated at $4,000 bales,
against 10000 last year.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK November 1P.-Foreign
exchange. irregular. Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents. Great Britain de-
mand. 4.917s: cables. 4.al7s; 60-day bills
49O7s: France demand. $50: cables $50
Italy demand sos: cables, sos,
Demands-Belgium. 1885: Germany
tered commercial 1880: Holland. 67.96;
Norway. 24.71: Sweden 1886: Denmark
2lg8: Finland 2.1S: Switzerland. 81 5
spain' 1SS6; posGd Portusal 4.s Gresfs
4. .141a: YueosIavia, 2.28: Austria :. .s3n;
tH1nsers T son Rgmsns oEo SS Asssn
Shanghai 31.12h: Hongkong, 42.25:
Mexico City. 27S5: Montreal In New
York; g9.06A: New York in Montreal.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RE1CHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN November 2 R.-The Reiens. s.
the following changes in reichsmarks; 6ba MARKS.
Gold and bullion increased 1000 reserve erW
biz OF EXCHANGE and cheques increased
40 900 silver and. and other tSr coins Ssnss oe
de~reased o $40 900. advances increased
81 557 900 investments decIeas@ed @ IS s5l2i- d9o :
900. other assets increased 60 54 53o' ooo Mo'
other maturing obligations decreased g.
1000. other liabilities increased b.
1TSsI Total gold holdings. s7.7s5. 900.
Note coyerage. 2.24 per cent.
Rate OF discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. November 2.-The Asso-
Siated Press Wholesale price index Of 20
basic commodities today declined to TAFT.
Previous day. 492: week ago. 1926;
month ago. 1852: year ago, $685..
Range of recent years:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK November . P-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-Seconds.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CottonSeed Oil.

CottonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was quiet
today with prices little easier under
scattered local selling, prompted by
the easiness of lard. Final quotations
were / to 4 points net lower. Sales
contracts. Bleachable spot, nom
1nal; December closed 10.l7; January,
10.ls; March. 1926; May, 1880.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Miscellaneous Markets.

AASsehahCous "aFketS.
Additional New York markets, as com.
piled BY the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPSE,Futures closed firm un-
March: a5, OBJ; Nay MS s.. Sd, beeem0ef' 9o'o0'
SGGAR.-Futures No. 3 closed barely
ffteaoy' fons nSd nnnchanged to lower; salek 3 90
March: S;1Sb; May. 2.2ab; July. 2.27b:
COCOA-Futures closed easy. z lower.
December 4,61n: January. 472n: March.
f.eo91; May, 4.90n: July. 4.99; September,
ouSn Sales. ! 300 tons
EAWHIDES., Futures closed steady. 4
nIgneri December 11.S5b; March. 124sb:
Sune. IT, Dab. Sales. ]. 900 900 pounds
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Rio No. Z 81;
santos No. 4, slaaSs4. Cost and freigfi.
enerings INCLUDED Santos Bourbon IS and
-os at 7.95aS20. Rio futures closed quiet:
no SAFES: santos futures quiet: sales 1000.
CRUDE RUBBERMfF'utuuress ERSf' turs closed sts.dv
to lower. December. 13.2ib; March
~. 3.46a13.4S: May. 1884. Smoked ribbed
SPOT closed 13.13n
Bib. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Dividend dollars based last eusrtedly
aPsyable DPayable fPlus
gPlus Sc stock hPayabe Plus
So in stock pPatd year-no mAccumuated
dividends nPius
rate
-
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Chicago Cash Mark

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No red, tough, !. 100:
sample grade, Sass; corn, No. mixed,
old, "a; No. yellow, old and new, 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Car Goes Into Ditch Passing Load
Hay on Hiway Seven Miles
East of Hardin.

Misses Danisha Townsend, Bar
bara Hertz, Happy Berger, all of
Billings, Miss Rose Obacn Of HinS-
dale and Miss Annette Wears of
Livingston, while returning Thurs
day afternoon of last week from
a pheasant hunting trip on the
Crow Indian reservation, met with
a quite serious mishap.
Miss Townsend, who is the
daughter of George E. Townsend,
owner of the Billings Townsend
Beauty School, was at the wheel
of her sedan, and when about
seven miles southeast of Hardin,
on the Custer Battlefield highway,
attempted to pass a load of hay,
the driver of which, failed to give
her as much of the road as he
might have.
The outside wheels of her car
hit loose gravel, and the car went
into the ditch. While the car re-
manned upright, the front of the
car hit the bottom of the ditch
with considerable force. Miss
Townsend was thrown between the
steering wheel and the left hand
front door, suffering the fracture
OF her left shoulder blade and two
ribs.
Miss Barbara Hertz. who was
sitting beside Miss. Townsend In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Mrs. Albert May Died Last Sunday
Following Brief Illness
OF Pneumonia.

This community was shocked,
Monday morning, when the woro
was passed that Mrs. Albert May
had uled the evening before at a
local hospital following a brief
illness OF pneumonia. But a few
OF her friends and acquaintance
were aware that she was i'll. She
was taken to the hospital the
Thursday before she passed away.
Della Phoebe Palmer was born
at Des Moines, Ia, April 9, 1903.
Her fathers name is Samuel
Palmer. When ten days old her
mothe" died and a few weeks Later
she was adopted by Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Phyllips. After Mr.. Pnyl-
lips death Mrs. Phyllips married
William v. Fly when Della was a
Child of seven wears. Most of her
life was spent in Montana, in Vel
loWstone and Big Horn counties.
The Fly family resided on a farm
in the Sarpv section some years.
On Dec. 10. 1918. Della Phoebe
phv1lios vas married in Hardin.
to Albert May, a prom
went stockman-farmer of McPae.
ire Pew. ]. L. Corv. then pastor
"f the Hardin CONGREGATIONAL
church. officiating. They own
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
thanksgiving
Charity Boil
Hardin Associated Charities To
Hold Annual Event on
November 20.

The Hardin Associated Chair
ties held its annual meeting, We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium
of the public library, with Presi-
dent N. E. Hannant presiding. Ar
rangements were made for the
annual Thanksgiving charity ball
to be given at Warren hall,
Thanksgiving night, Nov. %. Of
ficers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: Rev. N. E
Hannant, president; Robert A
Vickers, vice-president; Mrs. R
H. Franklin, treasurer: Mrs. Grin
Y. Weir. secretary. The commit
tee in charge of ARRANGEMENTS for
the annual charity ball comprises
James T. Durkin. Mayor NJ. R. Cal
derwood, Mesdames L. C. LII
thacum. LYLE J. Tintinger and
Cliff Ludrick.
An old clothes drive will be
made on Saturday. Nov. %. when
a committee of Boy Scouts will
call at the ~arious homes for any
cast-off clothing. shoes, bedding
ETC., that householders wish tx
donate. Please have your con.
tributionS in this line ready fol
the Scouts.
The next meeting of the AS
sociated Charities will be Wed
nesdav evening, Dec. d, at 7:30
when arrangements will be made
for the Christmas charity boxes
Everv organization in the cit!
is entitled to two representatives
and lodges. etc.. are urged tx
make appointments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
More Than 40 Ex-service Men and
Members of Their Families
Gather at Church.

On the eve of another Armistice
Day over forty ex-service men
and their families gathered at
the Crow Community Baptist
church of the post chaplain to
pay homage to the boys who gave
their all during the World war.
A hundred and fifty friends and
citizens Of Hardin and Crow at
tended the Sunday evening service
at which the pastor spoke on the
theme, 1.-The End of the Armis-
tice?" Thoughts were turned back
to a brief review of the World
war, its cost in men, money and
principles, and what the price
brought in restitution, destruction
and poverty. World conditions TO-
day were considered which do rot
bid for peace, but are indications
that the war clouds are hanging
heavy over some of the great ma
tions. The concludir~ point of
the message emphasized the fact
that causes of war are not super
.ficial, but are bred in the hearts
OF men. and that no remedy will
be adequate in removing III
causes of war which do not change
WAC A1Cd4t " VI 11lC1l. jesus Is LklS
power of God and, the wisdom of
God" Il Cor. 1:24) And the
source to Whom men must go for
any adequate plan and program of
world peace.
Special music was furnished by
the Legion and Auxiliary. A mixed
quartet sang I'm God We Trust"
the male quartet sang Boys of
the Old Brigade" and Prayer
Perfect" Following the service
forty Legion and Auxiliary mem
bers gathered in the church YES
try for light refreshments, served
by Legionnairs Of Crow Agency.
During. the social hour which
followed each one present told Of
where they were on Armistice day,
seventeen years ago. It proved to
be a session Of great interest, as
there were representatives spresent
from many branches Of the SER
vice. and others who remained in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Beck From2
Months .
Max Big Man and Daughter, Myrtle
Spent the Past Two Months
In Middle West.

Max Big Man and daughter,
Miss. Myrtle, returned to Ghelr
home. at Crow Agency, Saturday,
from a two months lecture tour.
under: the auspices OF the North
westa Assemblies, Inc, which pro-
vjdes programs for various educa-
.tiopal, institutions in the middle
and northwestern states.
r.. During their absence they. COW
cred. seven states, delivering lee
lures, before. the students 81. the
,Mlendale, N: D., STARTING sept. is,
and ispeaking from two TO four
times daily in as many different
towns. >, Some Of the larger places
visited were. Minneapolis, MINI,
Lacrosse. and Milwaukee. Wise;
Council Bluffs, Ia; Chicago and
Rock Island, H.; Crystal, Falls,
Mich, and OMAHA. Neb.. They
visited, about. a dozen different
Indian reservations. in: the states
covered. and; both Max and Miss
Myrtle made talks to, the. pupils
in the various schools on these
reservations, Miss Myrtle. also
singing for them.
About, the first OF, the year Max
and Miss Myrtle expect to leave
on "A tour OF. the eastern: states
for the: same corporation, which
will keep them occupied probably
until about June 1.
In his talks Max never over
looks an opportunity to ring in a
few words, advertising the op-
portunities offered by. the Crow
country, which includes. Billings
and Hardin. Montana. and Sheri-
dan, wyoming. Max always telling
his auditors that his home is at
Crow Agency. the headquarters of
the Crow Indian reservation. and
two miles north Of the Custer
battlefield. in the center of the
Crow count-y-Big Horn county,
OF which the city of Hardin is the
county seat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Broadus Road
: Survey Begun
Grew OF Seven Montana Highway
Engineers Make Hardin
Headquarters,

The work of surveying the pro-
posed Powder River highway, ex-
tending from Hardin to Broadus,
and from there to Belle Fourche
and Rapid City, South Dakota.
was begun Tuesday of this week
by a crew of engineers of the
Montana State Highway commits
sion, under the direction of S. A.
Ramey, locating engineer. Other
members of the crew are Lewis
U. h, draughtsman; w. C.
Dickinson, J. H. Gerdts, Robert
Rasmussen, Joe Walton and T. J.
Ramey. Headquarters in Hardin
have been established at the Savoy
hotel. It is expected that it will
require about two months to COM
plete the survey from a point
where it will connect with the
Custer Battlefield highway, near
Crow Agency, to the eastern
boundary of the Custer National
forest, upwards of a hundred
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Meet
.Rod-Gun Club
Big Horn County Sportsmen Will
Have Banquet and Program,
Savoy Cafe, Nov. ~.

The annual meeting and ban
quet OF the Big Horn County Rod
q Gun club will be held at the
Savoy cafe in Hardin, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. 20. The ban
quet will be served at seven o'clock.
The meeting will be presided over
by A. M. Crilly. president of the
club, who will act as POSTMASTER.
After the banquet the annual
election of officers will be held,
following which will be an i'll
teresting program.
Invitations have been sent out
to a number Of prominent speak
ers Of the state, among them Ray
Lowe Of Glendive, chairman of
the Montana Fish and Game
commission: w. c. Keil Of Bill
lings. member of the commission;
Kenneth Mcdonald, state game
warden; Billy Moore of Billings
and B. L. Price of Laurel. former
members of the state fish and
game commission: Judge Free
man OF Forsyth; Al Croonquist of
Billings, secretary of the Dude
Ranchers association of Montana
and wyoming; Senator W.. B.
Leavitt of Miles City: Supt. Robert
Yellowtail of Grow Agency, Art
of Billings, and many
others.
The speaking will be ~interspers-
ed with several vocal and instru-
mental numbers. The ever poDu-
lar Hardin Trio, comprisfng Earl
A. Siblev. Ralph v. and Willard J,
Scott. will render a cor,nle of tr1os:
Merle Evenson will sing two solos
and William A. Becker will play
several selections on the violin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
HARDIN LIONS CLUB 10 a.
HOLD LAOlES|NIGHT

The Hardin Lions club will
ho.u a EauIes' SOCIAL beSston AT
the Lions aen in rlne LOuge, neA.
Munaay evening, :Wnen II as ex-
pecleu. upwards OF one hundred
AAOns- anu LlOneSses Will pe on
nand to ENJOY the fine program
rna. is being prepared unaer tile
uliectlon OF o.. lava ha. Strang
and his assistants TO be put Oh
immediately alter the $50 oclock
banquet, which WILL be prepared
ana served by the Ladies Aid Of
the Hardin Methodist church.
both floors of the spacious Pine
Lodge will be used so that the
large number that is anticipated
will be in attendance may be
easily handled. The Hardin Lions
club now boasts of a membership
well above fifty and its numbers
are being augmented monthly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Fined For.
Traffic Law
Violations
One Failed to Stop at Hiway; The
Other Had No Clearance
Lights on Truck.

Last evening two Yiu'a.ors of
the highway patrol act wore ar
rested by NPatrolmar c.: K. Nc
Dermid.~ Edward OSWALD of st.
Xavier. ives char ;ed with: having
nj: c!oarai,te lights on his truck,
which: is over 80 inches in width.
Pete Wa&c'''n, Who resides. on the
Great WcGtern Sugar Co. farm,
three miles north of Hardin was
charged with failure to stop upon
entering highway U ( ST.: Both
entere! pleas ofs :ltv before
r. A Vickers AID each VAS fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
Junior High
Mystery Ptoy
Will Afford Many Thrills, ChiIls,
Romance and Laughter. AT
Harriet, Nov. az.

When the Junior class of the
Hardin high school presents Tiger
House," the successful mystery
drama, at the Harriet theatre on
Friday, November "a, they will
introduce to the local audiences
one of the most novel and DIFF
ferent plays Of its kind that has
been Written within the last few
years. r..
It is a play of thrills, chills, ro-
nance and laughter, and the sus-
pense OF not knowing just what. is
going to happen next will keep
you on the edge of your seat dur
ing the greater part of the even,
ing.
Robert St. Clair, the author, has
succeeded in giving US a mystery
play that will battle even a skilled
detective as TO the motives be-
hind all the strange and weird
happenings. and yet it Is all so
plausible that many who witness
the performance will, upon re-
turning to their homes, start at
unexpected sounds or perhaps even
look under the bed!
No one IS killed in order to get
a thrill across, but near killings
are so frequent that one shudderS
every few minutes! There are 10
shots fired. but one expects them
to be! There is nothing .gfue-
some in action or plot, but YOU
are iust sure that YOU are going
to see a Ghost or something Su-
pe%rratural!
: All of which MS that YOU are
guaranteed NJ of the most x
citing. ENJOYABLE and laughable
evenings YOU have ever experienc-
ed when YOU see Tiger House."
The admission price Is 40 cents
for adults and Is cents for stu
dents and children. Tickets may
be procured from any member Of
the Junior class, or bv calling the
high school-Phone No. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

The following oificers OF the
Hardin Club, Order of DeMolay,
were appointed at its first regular
meeting, Thursday evening, NOV.
2: James :, Anderson, senior dea-
con-" Milton lesser, junior deacon;
Claude Abel, senior steward; Chas.
Livengood, junior steward; Percy
Forman, sentinel; Ernest, LOuk,
chaplain; Jack Nelson, marshal;
Earl Conver, standard bearer; Al
Sibley, VIM. Ransier, Robert Rhine
hart and Alva Rowland, preceptors.
Master Councillor Charles Sween-
ey presided at: the meeting, which
was well attended and very sue
cessfuL All indications point to a
very active De- olay organization
in Hardin. Plans were made for
a private DE Molav dance imme-
diate'v following the next meet
ing Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
life oF YOUNG MARION
COMES TO END SUNDAY.

considerable land in the Sarpy
countrytan also the May truck
farm, about a mile east of the
Hardin city limits. After several
years in the McRae neighborhood,
about a year ago they moved ontp
their truck farm near Hardin,
where they have engaged in the
gardening business.
Besides the husband, Mrs. May
is survived by four children
three daughters and one son.
namely: Anna Nav, IL; Bobbie
Jean. 10: Alberta. 8, and Charles,
S. who are left to mourn a loving
and devoted wife and mother. She
is survived also bv her foster psr-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Fiy
of Laurel. where he is chief Of
ro'ice. two foster brothers, David
Fly. of Fort Peck. and Glen Fly of
Laurel. and one foster sister, Mrs.
Elsie Cunningham of Laurel. Her
own father. Samuel Palmer, re-
sides in iowa, a brother in Mis-
court, and a sister at Snohomish.
wash. all Of whom save the last
three. were present at the funeral.
which was held at the First Con-
1tAOIlal C1Au1CIl III II d + q II
Wednesday afternoon at two o.
clock. Rev. N. e. Eannant, the
pastor. officiating. The church
filled to capacity by sorrow
ing friends and many were unable
to get inside. Mrs. Lura P. Strand
sang two solos, 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross" and "The Beautiful Garden
OF Prayer" accompanied on the
oroan by Mrs. N. E. Hannart. The
floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful, mute evidences Of
the high esteem in. which Mrs.
May was held by the people of
this community, whose heartfelt
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
and children and other
The funeral was under the di-
rection of the Bulls Crilly Co.
1nterment was in the Hardin
cemetery. the remains being borne
tn their last resting place by the
following pal1bearers: Stanley
Nichols. Lawrence johnson. Opje
Charles Nichols. Joe Newell
and Frank Clark. all neighhors for
many years OF, the departed.