davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
DRILL
IN ; CAMPS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Approxi-
mately $500 Regular Army and
National Guard troops will take
part in field exercises at three
Eastern concentration areas from
August II to August 81. Maj.
Gen. Dennis E. Nolan announced
today.
General Nolan, Senior Corps
Area commander, said the main
concentration would be in the
pine camp area Of New York
State, where two small corps, each
representing an army and aggre-
eating about $4,000 men and Of
ficerS, will train.
The next greatest concentration
will be in the area Of Mt. Gretna-
Indiantown Gap, in Pennsylvania,
and will be under Maj. Gen. Rob
ert E. Callan, commanding the
Third Corps Area, with normal
headquarters at Baltimore.
The third concentration will be
at the Regular Army post Of Fort
Devens, Massachusetts,, where a
regular Army peace-strength bri-
gade o. 1000 men will train
under the direction of Maj. Gen.
Fox Conner, commanding general
of the First Corp Area, who him
Iself will be at Pine Camp.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01
ENVOY FARLEY
CALLED BY
PRESIDENT

A series Of important round
table conferences on interna-
tional affairs as affecting the
United States will be held here in
August between President Roose-
welt, Secretary Of State Hull and
American ambassadors to Eng
land, France and japan and min
listers to other countries.
Fresh from a conference with
Stanley Baldwin, the British
premier, and j. P. Morgan, head
of the Wall Street fiscal agents
of Great Britain, American Am
basSador Robert w. Bingham
%sailed from southampton, Eng
land, last night for New York. He
is due to report Immediately to
Washington.
Grew On Way
After q long study of the Man.
churian situation and Conditions
in the Orient, the American am.
basSador. Joseph C. Grew, was
due to arrive in San Francisco
yesterday from Tokyo. He is
scheduled to report at the State
Department August and is
slated for a conference with
President Roosevelt on the Jap
6neSe question.
American Ambassador to France
Jesse ISador StrauS already has
returned to the United States and
Is expected by Government Off.
Gals to give first hand informa-
ton on European conditions along
with the other diplomats.
While State Department Off
Gals yesterday claimed it was q
coincidence that these high rank
ing diplomats were converting in
washington it was recalled that
similar round table discussions
have been held here previously be.
tween the Chief Executive, State
Department officials and diplo-
mats during their vacations.
Prefers Method
The President and Secretary
Hull are understood to prefer first
hand information on develop
ments abroad from their ennis
saries. The probability of England
calling a naval limitation confer.
ence before the London Treaty ex.
pires December 81, 1886, the huge
Japanese military and naval pro-
gram, French trade restrictions
and monetary sterilization are
subjects to be discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

MRS. WALCoTT BLAIR
FORTUNE in jewels-es-
timated at 100000 in value
was stolen from the Long
Island estate of Mrs. Blair,
New York and Chicago So
ciety woman and one-time
hostess to the Prince Of
Wales. Photo by 1nterna-
tional.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

What a chance to add to your
summer comfort with new shirts.
They are mostly fresh, but some
are slightly soiled. White and
solid coIors. Collar attached.
The Washington times., 1935-08-01

Beautiful silk crepe slips. Lace
trimmed or smartly tailored mod
els. In your choice of white or
tearose. Some are irregulars of
higher grade slips. Sizes 81 to AZ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

WASHINGTON - Senator Walsh of Mass, moved tonight to prevent a strike in the plant of the Good year Tire & Rubber company at Akron, Ohio Walsh urged American federation units at Akron to think well before they start trouble and put more workers on the relief roll He made his plea before the senate committee of education and labor while representatives of the Good year company union were opposing the Wagner labor disputes bill. The representatives of the American Federation of Labor, John House. told the committee that his union is voting next Sunday on a strike in the Goodyear plant. Walsh said it would be unfortunate for a min ority to tie up the entire Goodyear plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

PARIS September Morn. that famous painting of a nude girl in a lake, which was ehristened Sep tember Morn" by it's creator. has been found at last. Paul Chabis, the French artist who painted the work of art which shocked effete society back in 1912, announced to- day that the original is back again in Paris It is owned by Calouste Gulbenkian. an Armenian who lives in the French capital. For many years it has been believed that September Morn was destroyed dur ing the Russian revolution. The model who posed for the picture is married and has three children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

WASHINGTON-N visiting Vir- ginia newspaperman who was kid mapped and robbed in Washington today described the experience as the most awful hour in my life
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
EASTER FLOWEPc

P ace your order now with
 Gwen Carruthers Faster Lilies - 45c per bloom Towering plants, 75c and up
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
AUXILIARY NOTES

Club, and four other books had been donated by interested members.
 The Membership committee re- ported 25 paid-up members for this year, and through the efforts of the members, hope to have some old members re-instated and seek others that are eligible for membership. So if you desire to become a mem Der give your name and qualifica- tions to any Auxiliary member who would be glad to give you the nec- essary data.
 Mrs. Olive B. Johnson was ap- pointed as chairman of the Poppy Contest, which the Legion is spon- soring for the sale of the Topples this year You will hear more about this later but bear it in mind and through the cooperation of the local press and the school this matter will be brought forth.
 After the business meeting the Social committee, Miss Irene Coul- ter. chairman, and the Child Vel fare chairman, Mrs. Neva Coulter, served a delicious lunch to the members at long table decorated with St. Patrick's Day appoint ments, and the members expressed themselves upon leaving that they had attended a poppy meeting, and would try to rustic more members for the April date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

JACKSON, Miss.-Three despera- does and a dark haired girl confed- crate robbed the Blounville Bank at Prentiss, Miss, of $500 today. The robbers kidnapped J. M Hand, a state highway worker, n raced out of town in his car. Pre- yiously they tried to seize a car be- longing to Mrs. Rodney Polk She refused to surrender the machine and one of the gunmen fired at her with a sawed off shotgun. The pellets shattered her right arm Posses are searching for the rob bers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

STOVE FOR SALE-Large size cir
 culating heater. Call 50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

NEW YORK-Princess Mdivani. the former Barbara Hutton of WoolwOrth millions tame, is back in the U. S. today However, no one but Princess Babe and her guards knows exactly where she is. The princess disappeared from the Bre- men today before it docked in New York. How she avoided the customs law which demands all passengers to submit declarations to port au- thorities before they land, no one has been able to figure out. Any how, the princess has disappeared. She is due to leave for Reno, soon to divorce her husband. Prince Alexis Mdivanf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

Walter Addison of Roanoke, Va, was the kidnap victim. Bandits ab- ducted him and drove him 10 the city limits. They held him there for an hour while they footed his pockets and questioned him. Later they drove him back towards the city. As they were speeding along the bandits threw Addison out of the car. Addison believes the kid napers were looking for someone else and seized him by mistake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
By Olive B. Johnson Publicity Chairman

The American Legion Auxiliary held their monthly meeting in the Dug-Out Wednesday evening, March 20, and twelve members responded 10 Roll Call The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved after which a short inter mission was held, and the hall was prepared for a new candidate. Mrs. A. R. Brueger, formerly Margaret Grant (better known as Peggy however, was initiated into the Unit in regular form.
 Mrs. Olive B. Johnson was ap- pointed by the chairman to act as chairman on the Song Contest, which the Legion Department Com mander, namely, Leonard Hopkins is sponsoring through the columns of the Legionnaire, and asking for assistance from the Auxiliary Gas per usual? It is so in our Unit, at any rate! So rack your brains, Auxiliary and Legion members, and send your ditty to Dwight A. Chase, Ketchikan, or hand it to Olive 5. Johnson. Wake up and put Wran- geli on the map at the convention this year with a poppy song. Mrs. Johnson was also appointed by the chairman to see about purchasing a piano for the Dug-Out, and we hope that before the meeting in April some definite report can be given on an instrument.
 Miss Sarah Hart, nurse at the Bi- shop Rowe General hospital, was appointed as Rehabilitation chair man, and the members voted to sponsor the cheerful wants of rest-cure patient in the hospital who was sent from the Government Hospital in Juneau. The head nurse at the hospital made an appeal through the local paper a couple of weeks ago for a doll for a little girl patient which was supplied at once by an interested party, and members from the Auxiliary and town have responded, sending her sewing material, crayons, papers, etc., that would amuse her, and we all feel sure that this will assist her III pdSSluS luduy WSdAJ J ASS@~A AS ANA 1 room.
 The members also voted to send a box to Mrs. George Greens son stationed in a camp in California, who has been in the hospital for several weeks due to an accident while on shore leave. Also, to send greetings and remembrance to Louis Scribner, who is still in the hospital at Fort Harrison, Helena, Montana.
 The Child Welfare Chairman, Mrs. Neva Coulter, reported that she had discontinued the feeding of the children at the noon hour due to the fact that the parent, father had obtained a little work, and the children were bringing their own lunches. She asked for a pint of milk a day for a child that needs a little nourishment, and this will be supplied by the Auxiliary for the coming month.
 The Library chairman, Mrs. Jo- sephine Mason. reported that a set of books of 24 volumes had been dorated by Mrs Mac Campbell to the juvenile depa tn ant in the Pub l;c Library, sponsored by the Civic
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
ALCOHOL CRAzED WOMAN
 PLUNGEs TO DEATH FROM ROOF

SEATTLE - Mrs. Adam Simons, who plunged 40 feet from hotel roof here Saturday after shouting to tenants in an adjacent apart ment building that she was doing an act on the flying trapeze," died Monday in the King County hospi- tai.
 The woman told detectives that she was the wife of an Alaska rein deer owner who resides at Anchor age. Officers said that the woman had been drinking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
ADS

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or Sale Expert Piano Tuning. An derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

FOR SALE-Until Apr. 10, gasboat
 Sis inquire James Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29
.LANESNnLE

EVANSVILLE. Mls.-Police in southeastern Wisconsin are begin ming to believe that the three gun men who held up the bank in Maus- ton yesterday were expert magici- ans. Anyway, officers say the gun men disappeared more effectively than any magicians who ever toured in these parts Not only that, the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-03-29

gunmen have taken their four host ages with them in their disappear ing act The men wounded the as siatant bank cashier during a gun battle, but dropped most of their loot and fled. They kidnapped four aeto ists and disappeared. They were last reported north of James, vile. last night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
N MAN NAMED
STATE GAME HEAD

special deputy game warden to
that Of a regular deputy game
warden. During his three years
service as a special deputy game
warden in this district he has
been unusually efficient and it is
gratifying to his Big Horn county
friends that his ability and con-
scientious service is recognized by
his %superiors. Only n other
special deputy in the state was so
honored at this annual meeting,
Special Deputy Bruce Neal OF
Augusta, near Helena.
A comprehensive predatory ami
NAL control program was given a
start with the commission rec
ommending that the fish and
game department enter into d
joint campaign with the United
States forest service and the Unit
ed States bureau of biological
survey.
Under the proposal trappers
would be employed and sent to
the various big game areas of the
state. The forest service would
furnish the trappers cabins and
food. the fish and game depart
ment would pay each trapper a
monthly salary of $25, and the
hu"oau of biological survey would
Supervise the work, furnish the
traps poison, and ammunition,
and allow the trappers to retain
the furs of all animals taken.
The bulk of the days session,
however. was taken up with the
designation of the fishing streams
in Montana for the season open :
ing in May. Petitions from many
sportsmen's organizations in the
state were presented relative to
the opening and closing of various
streams.
The commission went through
the correspondence by counties,
taking action in the same manner.
Although the years set-up was
completed, it will be several days
before the department will be
able to compile and issue the re-
port, it was said.
A resolution was adopted by
the commission relative to CO.
operation with Montanans, Inc, in
the matter of advertising the state
to tourists.
Although there were several
petitions presented to the COM
mission to allow salmon egg fish
ing in certain waters, action was
postponed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Boy Scouts
Fare Well
As a Result of Legion Minstrel
Show-Hardin Troop, S100;
Crow Agency, SIS.

At the last regular meeting Of
Legion a committee of three, con-
sisting of Rev. c. A.. Bentley of
Crow Agency, Stanley Yergey
and Frank S. Morrison of Hardin
was appointed to present to the
Boy Scouts troop of Big Horn
county their share of the pro-
ceeds of the Legion minstrel show.
At an earlier meeting of the
Legion minstrel committee it was
voted to pro-rate the profits &C
cording to the amount of tickets
sold by the Scouts of each troop.
As a result of their efforts as
ticket statesmen. the Boy Scouts
troop Of Hardin will receive $500,
and the Grow Agency troop $25.
Hardin Post No. 8 takes this
means of thanking everyone who
contributed to the success of the
minstrel show. Presentation of
the Crow Agency check has al
ready been made and the presen-
tation to the Hardin Boy Scouts
will be made at their next regular
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE WELL ATTENDED

Easter services at the Hardin
Congregational church began last
Sunday at 6 a. m. with the annual
Sunrise service of the ST.. c. E.
Charles Sweeney, president. pre-
sided and devotionaIs were LED by
Yvonne Kalberg. Naomi Cool pre-
scented the lesson on why Chris.
tians Believe in Immortality" A
bountiful waffle breakfast was
served at tables made lovely with
daffodils. Mrs. o. E. Anderson,
Mrs. A. C. Sweeney, Mrs. N. E.
Iiannant and Miss Lonita Kurtz
supervised the affair with the
young people assisting. The at
tendance at Sunday school was
we'll over 100 and it was a busy
happy place. A full house also
greeted the regular Easter service
Of the church., where the altar
was beautiful with Easter lilies
and daffodils. Inspiring m u S c
was furnished by a chorus choir
with organ. piano and violin.
Pauline Kleinhesselink and Mary
Gibbs from Billings assisted the
local singers. Rev. H n a n
brought a helpful message on
assurances of immortality"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
In Nation wide Referendum on the
Continuance of the Wheat
Control Program.

Ed Torske and C. P. Davidson.
members of the wheat allotment
committee of Big Horn county
were called into Billings, Tuesday,
by J. c. Taylor of Bozeman, state
direction of the Wheat Production
Control Program of Montana to
discuss plans for a referendum
vote on the question of the con-
tinuation of the wheat allotment
program on the expiration of the
"resent contract.
c. c. Conser, associate chief of
the wheat section of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton, Washington, D. c. addressed
the meeting on the accomplish
ments of the wheat control pro-
gram. tho General wheat situation
in the lifted States and abroad
and tn" need for further control
of wheat production.
R. E. Bodley. state-county agent
leader, explained the plan for a
nationwide referendum vote to be
taken May Is, on the question of
whether or not the wheat control
program should be continued after
1885. This vote will be taken in
every county having a wheat pro-
duction control association. The
vote will be taken by communities
and will be conducted bv the COM
munitv committees. Educational
meetings will be held in every
community in Big Horn county
during the week of May 18th to
explain the agricultural situation.
These meetings will be attended
by n or more members of the
allotment committee and tn e
county extension agent.
A meeting of all community
committeeman of the Big Horn
County Wheat Production asso-
citation has been called by Presi-
dent Ed Torske. to be held in the
court room at Hardin on Monday,
April 20, at 1870 p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Jack Carney Remains State Game
Warden-Frank Starina
Is Promoted.

At the annual meeting of the
state fish and game commission
held at Helena, Tuesday, Ray G.
Lowe of Glendive was named
chairman, succeeding w. P. Sui.
Ivan of Square Butte, whose term
expired April IS.
The commission also voted to
retain Jack w. Carney, state game
warden; J. F. Hendricks, .superin-
tendent of the state game farm
at Warm Springs, and Kenneth
F. Macdonald, superintendent of
fisheries.
"A resolution was adopted CIV
ing State Game Warden Carney
supervisory authority over the
department and its personnel.
Lowe was appointed to the COM
mission a year ago by Gov. Frank
H. Cooney. Until an appointment
is made to fill the vacancy created
by the expiration of Sullivan's
term, the body is composed of
Chairman Lowe, Will IN Stein
brenner of Missoula, William F.
Flynn of Anaconda, w. C. Keil
of Billings and Sullivan.
One action that will be partic-
ularly pleasing to the people
OF Hardin and Big Horn coun-
ty is the promotion of Frank
Starina from the position of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
High School
Play April 80
"Station YYYY" To Be Presented
At Hi School Auditorium by
Hardin High.

Station YYYY" by Booth Tark-
ington, one OF the plays to be
presented in the high school au-
ditorium, Tuesday evening, April
80, at 8 o'clock as a climax of the
years activities in dramatics, and
sponsored by the Oronyx club, is
filled with clever lines and hearty
laughs.
The action centers around a
young boy, who, down-trodden by
mother, father and two sisters,
resolves to make a break for free
dom, and he is implicated in a
rather shady scheme in conjunc-
ton with his prospective, but
none-too-popular, brother-in-law.
The situation and theme are so
typical and natural that the boy
Immediately wins ones sympathy
and one aligns himself with the
youth instantly. The play is re-
freshing and highhly entertaining.
Riders to the Sea" is a drama
OF Irish life. These people make
their entire livelihood on the sea;
consequently their life is very
uncertain. The tragedy of the I'M
certainty and the frequency with
which death stalks the family life
along the Irish coast is reflected
IN the older women, particularly.
Calm resignation dominates their
VIII, however, and they accept
all as inevitable.
This drama is a gripping story
and one must admire the central
figure, an old woman, as one of
1ndomitable will and dauntless
faith.
Besides these plays there will be
several novelty and feature num-
bers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
Club Annual
Big Success
Over Fifty Members and Guests
Enjoy Pleasurable Affair
Tuesday Evening.

The finest club annual party
the Hardin Woman's Club has en-
joyed for many years was partici-
pated in by over fifty members
and guests, last Tuesday evening
at Pine Lodge, where a delicious
meal was served at seven O'Clock
by the committee at tables made
very attractive with blue and GOLD,
the club colors.
Miss Anaabelle Ross, acting club
secretary, read the minutes of the:
p~rivious meeting; Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison, treasurer, gave a report of
finances, and Mrs. N. E Hannant,
club historian, gave a review of
the work and programs and all
activities of the club during the
year. i.
A program of excellent musical
numbers was then given, the first
number being a piano duet, LUIS
tapiel Overture" by Keller Bella,
by Mrs. w. A. Russell and Mrs.
Ola B. Maddox. Mrs. Russell also
accompanied Merle Evenson, who
sang two lovely solos, Danny
Boy" and "One Fleeing Hour"
Miss Margaret Gustafson gave
two very pleasing readings in
Swedish dialect, II Wish I Could
Go Back To Sweden" and 1.-THE
Charge of the Light Brigade"
VIM. A. Becker played two very
beautiful violin solos, Melody"
by Tschaiknowsky and mighty
LAX a Rose" He was accompanied
by Miss Marion Brekke, who also
accompanied Ralph v. and Willard
J. Scott and Earl A. Sibley, in the
giving of two trio numbers, Lie
bestraum," and "Serenade," with
a violin obligato by Mr.. Becker.
The address Of the evening was
given by Father Meagher, who
spoke Interestingly on Education
in the English Manner" being a
description of some experiences
while in Cambridge University in
England
About forty members signed up
for next years work. 1t is desired
that any N wishing to belong
to the club next year would hand
their names to Mrs. Garrison,
president, or to Mrs. Franklin,
secretary. This will aid in making
plans for the years work. Much
appreciation was shown of the
wise leadership of Mrs. Garrison,
president, who increased the
membership 200% over the pre-
vlous year.
The committee that planned the
program and served the dinner so
successfully was Miss Annabelle
Ross and Mesdames o. E. Ander-
son, A w. F. Koch, F. S. Morri-
son, r. Barker, R. B. Saunders.
). Redmon and R. H. Franklin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
DROUGHT AREA GETS RAIN
AND SNOW, FIRST OF WEEK

The drought stricken area of
the middle western states was on
Wednesday visited by a heavy fall
OF wet snow. Preceding the snow
was a heavy rain, which laid the
dust which had been blowing over
the central western states the past
several weeks, and prepared the
soil to soak the moisture from the
snow. The storm, which took on
the proportions of a blizzard, rode
the crest of the continental divide
from Montana to New Mexico.
spreading east and west for
hundred miles into the dry farm
and range lands of Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Northern
Utah, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Iowa. North Platte, Neb., reports
1.60 inches precipitation.