davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Lost Rites for
Inez Lobdem
Funeral Held Friday Attended by
Large Crowd Of Sorrowlns
Friends and Neighbors.

The sudden death of Miss Inez
Lobdell shocked and saddened not
only the residents of St. Xavier
where she was born and grew to
sirlhood, but the entire county.
Everyone with whom she had
come in contact shared in the
grief felt by her bereaved narents,
brothers and sister.
Beloved by old and young from
her childhood days her untimely
dicease is mourned bv a large
circle of friends who can scarcely
realize she has passed from their
midst.
After completing her university
work she was appointed to a po-
| sition under the FERA at Crow
Agency. Her work took her to the
various parts of the reservation
and the efficiency she displayed
secured for her a promotion to a
larger field. She took in Lewis
town, Sidney and other points.
Her superiors in office expressed
their praise for her efforts on
many occasions. She had made
an suspicious start to a most
promising career and the com
munity shared with her relatives
its pleasure in her success.
The funeral was held Friday
morning from St. Joseph's church.
Rev. Charles J. Owens. o. j., was
the celebrant of the Mass and his
words of sympathy voiced the
feelings of the large concourse
who filled the church.
, The beautiful flowers which
lined the funeral home were silent
testimonials to the love and es-
TEEN in which she was held.
1t was one Of the largest funer-
ais held in Hardin and the ex-
pressions of sympathy gave a
small measure of consolation to
the sorroving relatives.
The pail bearers were Wilbur
Dow and Charles Blum of St.
Xavier; Frank Kopriva. c. R. Sto-
baugh. Ralph and Willard Scott
of Hardin.
Services at the cemetery were
read bv Father Owens. and many
of the large crowd could not
restrain their grief during the in
terrment.
Besides the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C.. Lobdell. the survivors
are a sister. Mrs, Amund Swenson
of Turner. and brothers, Edward
and Albert. at home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
RECEPTION AND TEA BY
LODGE GRASS WOMLAN'S CLUB

The Woman's club of Lodge
Grass gave a reception and tea
this Tuesday afternoon, Sept. oath,
at the Little Brown church. The
teachers and Rev. and Mrs. Hub
bard and small daughter. Beverly,
the new pastor recentlv arrived
from Filler, Idaho, vel honor
guests. About forty members and
guests were present.
Many bouquets Of autumn
flowers added color and cheerful
| ness to the chapel. A short but
| splendid musical program was
furnished by the little Misses
Dorothy Gardner and Mary La
Nell Bouton, Mrs. Henry Schinder-
line. Miss Mable Holley. Roy War
rem and Mrs. Harry Bouton. Mrs.
Fay Able and Mrs. Chas. Adams
presided at the tea table made
beautiful with a centerpiece OF
mixed flowers and tall blue
candles. Dainty tea cakes and
sandwiches were also served.
The Woman's club. with Mrs.
Carl Meister as president. is an
active organization and has a full
year of work planned ahead. They
have recently organized a wom-
ans three part chorus with Mrs.
! ]. w. Holley as leader. Plans are
we'll under way for a number o.
new ventures in other things. Al
ready the membership has gone
up to forty-five members and they
are all enthusiastic and working
70 accomplish more than just the
usual club work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
A JOLLY PICNIC

Under the competent and ef-
ficient management of Supt. H.
w. Norville the Lodge Grass
schools have opened with new
zest and enthusiasm this fall. AS
a sort Of initiation to the new
teachers and new board members
Miss Lillian Schatz, Miss Rather
inc Kerr and Mrs. Lillian McKin-
ley sponsored a teachers and
school board picnic at Chalk
buttes last Friday evening, Sept.
10Th. The invitation included the
families Of each, so there were
about sixty folks who gathered at
the buttes to partake of the
b%ounteous supper. The younger
members of the partv had a merry
time climbing in and out and up
and down the beautiful, fantastic
butteS. Older ones were tempted
but the slopes were steep and
slippery. The fire was soon built
and with Frances Eegart presid-
ing over the coffee pot, the coffee
was soon Just right"
The new teachers were called
into the lime light" before the
supper bell rang and as they told
their names, were given a hearty
clap of welcome. All hailed with
Joy the: big can of lovely fried
fish-a- surprise donation from
Mr.. >F!orman and Mr.. Bouton. 1T
was a delightful get-together
meeting and all left with a salts
fled feeling of old friends better
known and new friends we'll made.
The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will hold its regular meeting
next Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8,
at 2:30 o'clock, in the church par
1or. Items of business will precede
a social hour, with Mrs. E. E.
Smith and Mrs. p. Schaller serv-
ing as hostesses. Members. friends
and strangers are invited to at
tend. --L -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

S. L. Weir has received the
pleasing intelligence that he is
now a grandfather. a baby daugh-
ter having been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Weir at Rapid City,
S. D., on Sunday. September %.
The little one has been named
Sadie Marie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

The Hardin Woman's club will
give their annual reception TO-
teachers and their wives and
members of the school board and
their wives at Pine Lodge on Fri
day evening, Sept. 9th at 8
O'Clock. All members of the club
and their husbands are invited to
attend this courtesy to our teach
ers and school board members
which has been extended bv the
Woman's club for many years.
and is one of the fine events of
the club year. A program will be
given during the evening and an
opportunity for a closer acquaint-
ance with our teachers will be
one of the attractions of the ev-
ening. A very large attendance is
anticipated. The committee in
charge of the reception is Mes
danes L. H. Labbitt, E. E. Smith,
NJ. Lang. L. Cool, A. Buzzetti and
E. L. Kelley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Paul Scott Of Warm Springs al
rived in Hardin, Monday, for a
few days visit among relatives
and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
COUNCIL WILL OPEN BURNER
 BIDS TONIGHT
Little Likelihood of Street Markers, Harbors Be-
 ing Discussed

Although the likelihood Of the City Council discussing the install lation of new street markers or of considering the proposed small boat harbor are very remote, the City Fathers tonight will open bids on new contracts for City Hall heat ing pant.
 The Council is scheduled to meet at 8 o'clock at City Hall for it's first session since August l6.
 It was learned at City Hall today that, although the Council has be Il informally considering the street marker proposition for some tine, the matter is not ready for action tonight It also was explained that the small boat harbor had reached a stare where it was purely 9 mat ter of Federal consideration now and out Of the Councils hands.
 At the last meeting Of the Coun- Gil, ]. A. Ru,ger was awarded the contract for installation and pro- viding a new diesel oil burner for the City Hall. Since then, howeve-, that contract has been cancelled and new ones, for crude oil burn CT, probably will be opened tonight.
 Other business details, mostly of routine nature, are expected to fill out the rest of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
WEDDING SOON TOLD TODAY IN
 INVITATIONS
Miss Grayland, MT. Randy Are to Marry Here
 September l5

Invitations were received in the mails today for the wedding on Sunday, September IS, at Holy Trinity Cathedral of Miss Virginia Grayland and Frank William Randy
 Miss Grayland is former Seattle resident and has lived here for two months, as has her fiance. He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and formerly was connected with the Chichagof Gold Mining Company
 His father is the editor of the Daily Sentinel at Grand Junction Colo.
 Miss Grayland has beer heard in voice presentations at radio station KINY.
 The wedding will be an evening affair and is planned for g o'clock Dean c, E. Rice will read, the mar riage VOWS. Miss Lucille Mcclure will be maid of honor, and MT. Henry Nelson has been selected as best man.
 N A reception following the cere- mony, is planned in the rooms of the Juneau Coffee Shoppe.
 The announcements indicate that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ROOSEVELT TO KEEP SPECIAL
 AUTHORITIES
Washington Officials Can't See Pre- sident Re-
 linquishing Them

WASHINTON, Sept. 6.-Although President Roosevelt has declared the peak of the national economic emergency past, few officials in the Capital city believe today that he is prepared to surrender, in the near future, his extraordinary emergency powers given him by Congress.
 An Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration spokesman, for in- stance, said that there was no thought of the President abandon ing his efforts to adjust farm prices.
 The possibility of his relinquish- ing his authority over the Public Works Administration and other forms of work relief were charac- terized as even more remote at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
ANNIVERSARY
 BE OBSERVED NEXT SUNDAY
Special Services to Be Civ en in Honor of Bishop
 l. R. Crimont

Next Sunday, September 8, the Feast of the Nativity of the Bless ed Virgin Mary will be celebrated in the Church of the Nativity.
 J. R. Crimont, S. J. D. D, Bishop of Alaska, will sing solemn Pom tifical Mass at 10 o'clock. The Dea- con of the Mass will be the Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., sub- deacon, Rev. c. Edgar Gallant; Master of Ceremonies, Rev, Wm. G. LeVasseur, s. J.
 The ceremony is in honor of the sixtieth anniversary of the entrance into the Society of Jesus of Bishop Crimont who has spent 42 years in Alaska. Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard, S. J., will deliver the diamond jubilee oration.
 Preparations have been made to accommodate on of the largest congregations ever to assemble in the church. The public is invited. Pews will be filled as people ar rive, without any special reserva- tions or assignments.
 The music is in charge of Monte Snow, director, with G. E. Krause as organist. Choir members are Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Ruth Geyer, Mrs. August Goodman, Betty Goodman, Mrs. Jack Pasquain, Edward Rod enburg, Edward Giovanetti, Ada Giovanetti, Mrs. Albert Forrest, E. N. Mcintyre and John Muttcr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
GRAND JURY WILL
 CONVENE OCT. Is

The Grand Jury was called today by District Judge George F. Alex andcr for october Is at 2 pm. and the petit jury for October 29 at the same hour.
 Judge Alexander is planning to leave Monday for visit in the States and will return here in time for the converting of the Grand Jury.
 A heavy docket awaits action in the District Court, including action on the men bound over after the 44o. trvube laiC June 2i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
FAMOUS SINGER SIGNS CONTRACT
 TO STAR, MOVIES
Madame Ernestine Schu mann-Heink's Services
 Go to M-G-M

HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 5.-At r, after years of waiting on the firing es of the film industry, Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink is about to become movie star.
 The famous singer has bee en placed under three-year Metro Gcldwyn-M Mayer contract after they had raced across the continent to Chicago in competition with the newiy-organized Pickfor d-Lasky Corporal on.
 She has lived in Hollywood for years. but only recently, after ap- pcaring in few scenes of Here's to Torrance" did her worth become known.
 Hardly had the film been pre- viewed until the telephone began to ring. But she had left for Chi cago, which caused the spirited cross-country race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

Struck by lightning, an elm tree at Hickman, Ky, burned about a -rr7sA Slowly smouldering, the tree lost It's top, weathered several rains, then burned to it's roots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

Postal receipts have s.lown a marked increase in all major Cali. fornia cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
BARS ALONG TAKU
 BEING CHECKED BY >
 PILOT ALEX HOLDEN

The PAA Fairchild, flown by Alex Holden took off at noon today to check bars along the Taku River which might be used as emergency landing fields by land planes. A similar flight was made in the Eagle River and Berners Bay regions on Wednesday. Findings of the survey flights will become part of perma- nent records of the PAA system as . safety measure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

the young couple will be "at home at the Assembly Apartments after September 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

at work.
 An Italian delegate walked out of the session when the question came up. His vote was counted as one of abstention.
 The Trade Unions Federation un- animously adopted resolution urg- ing the League to apply the whole covenant, inclu ding sanctions, against the aggressor in the con- |flict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06

Ekroth, former chief rhemfst, s Bureau II Foods md Druss sey iosk
 City Heaith Department, personaIIy IF SSupesyises the fresil silsiens tests 0n D. E.
 prodncts for III Ii tie ollowing peisls
 md auihorizes the ssse of the lpeciaI Ekroth symboI aIlown here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
Rand M,ne Now
 Air-C litioled

JoHANNEsBURG. So. Afric a
 ~ene. J.--Alr-con Ii ion ng is being i2- al,ed in gold mine of tho Rand D that the vein may be work ed to a greater depth. Unbearable temperature and humidity are en- ccunteped below the 8.000-foot levc'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
GIANTS FAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The league leading Giants nave not been im- pressive against the lower ranking clubs. At mid-August they had won only a .586 pace against the Phils. Dodgers and Reds, but had conquer ed the Cards, Cubs and Pirates at .643 clip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
WALKOUT OF
 DELEGATION
 NOT SERIOUS
Italy Is Not Withdrawing from League-More
 Troops Ready

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-Word received here today from Rome that the walkout of the Italian delegation from the Council of the League of Nations was not preliminary to Italy'c withdrawal from the League, lessened the anxiety in League cir cles.
 New consignments of troops nov ed to Naples for authorization to East Africa as Europe watched de- velopments.
 League leaders here failed to reach an agreement concerning the ap- pointment of a subcommittee to deal with the apparent conflict.
 It is rumored in French circles that Italy may protest to France over the fact that Frenchman, Prof. Gaston Jeze, is permitted to represent Ethiopia officially at the Councils sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
INTERIOR MAN LOSES CHECK;
 ARREST MADE

SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-Gcrdon Kirk patrick. recently freed on tech- nicality from Thurston County on burglary and habitual criminal charges, is charged here with two counts of forgery.
 He was arrested August 31, and accused of attempting to cash a $20 check which had been reported stolen from Anthony Norbert, Fair banks, who is visiting here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
NAMES SUBCOMMITTEE

GENEVA, Sept. 6.-The League Council appointed a subcommittee of five to deal with the Ethiopian dispute. &
 French delegates said the action implied there would be no hos tilities while the subcommittee was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-06
HIT AT BRITISH

ROME, Sept. 6.-The semi-offic- ial journal, Azione Coolniale, stated that Italy will demand the ex- clusion of Great Britain from Egypt if Britain presses the question of Italy's being a threat to the Brit fish Empire by going into Ethiopia
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

t.enen los puAares muy largos'
Las manos macizas v carno-
Sas, sobre TODD, aquellaS que, co
mo dice ell vulgo, tienen sorti-
jas su carnosidad, son prcpias
de los groseroS y procaces, de
Hos desviados morales, de quie-
mes hay que esper3r toda abe
rraci6n.
I~gualmente ocurre con los
Ique tengan esaS manoS eXcesi-
vamente blandas Y rugosas, Gu
yo aspecto de la sensation de la
mano de los monos.
Las prominenoas de la pal
ma, 81 son muy e&ageradas, de-
nuncian un sujeto instintivo,
IdeA4ual es indtil pretender que
rGzons nj que tenga un rasgo
de espiritualidad.
e.Los surcoS que aparecen en-
la.palma de la mano deben for
mar una perfecta red de trazos
bien continues y marcados, por
que los caractereS arm6nicoS
presentan estos en- pequena di-
mensi6n 0 cortados.
La mano de un feliz carac-
ter es aquella que en- ell apret6n
del saludo 10 hace de una ma
nera amplia y franca, sin danar
como 81 ell coraz6n puesto en-.
ella tratase de ser ofrendadO
en- un gesto de sentimiento pu-
70, lleno de fe.
Esa mano que al saludar cae
peSadamente, como 81 ell hecho
de entregarse 10 fuese tan en-
barazoso que temiera ell traba-
10 que Sc ha de tomar para ser
retirada, caracteriGa de modo
al indolente.
Algo parecido lie ocurre a la
mano enemiga, cuya preston es
tan ligera, que parece un obi
gado c~ontacto,
I'm gesto de valentia va reve-
lado en- ell apret6n de una CO.
rrecta firmeza de la mano, a
pret6n que no debe ser doloro-
so porque de tai cariz denuncia
brute y al inculto, y sobre to-
do, aquellos que al daros la ma
no cegen la vueStra en- un apre-
ton v~iolento, que estruia los de-
dos; desde luego, tai rasgo es
significativo en- los tercos y NAL
intencionados.
Aquellas personals que en- ell
saludo no ceden la mano por
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

Icido: "Aunque la Sc viss'
de soda, la mona mona Sc que
Ida."
La mano ideal e aquella de
forma c6mica, bien proporcio-
NADIA en- dimensiones de linsal
perfectamente acusadas en- su
trazo y prominencias discretas.
Una mano de tai estampa es la
expression de I'm eSpiritu equili-
brado.
Ante TODD, hay que \descon-
fi9r de las gentes de pulgares
cortos; elias carecen de ener-
gia, Y nunca podran ser titles
en- %ningdn aspecto de la vida.
Tamp9co son de eficacia los
individuos de pulgares muy lar
gos, pues su earacter arbitrario
les 2carreara innu,nerables in
fortunes.
Asi como ell pulgar corto re-
ell sujeto ssmiso, al cual no
hay que pedirle criterio prcpio,
ell pulgar largo revela a los in
subordinados, los que por con-
tumacia son espiritu de contra
Fijarse en- ell detalle de que
los desdichados que tienen por
habito ell embriagarse, tienen
los pulgares muy cortos, Y los
inadaptados, aquellos que pode-
mos decir que siembran vien-
tos, Y como expone ell proven
bio, solo recogen tempestades,
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

los obreros sin trabajo Y obras
pubiicas, ell representante Lex
Green, de Florida, Wsistente del
whip" democratic, habl6 a ia
vor del canal que cruzara ell
NorteNe csc estado y dijo: Es-
ia resolution ha sido cuidadosa
mente preparade por ell Presi-
dente y sometida al congres6, y
representa- su e!fuerzo supre-
mo hacia la recuperaci6n Y pa
ra dar trabajo a los hombres
que no 10 tienen. Ell nos ha pedi-
do cooperation para que pue-
dan ganarse la'Vida los que no
tienen trabajo. Yo no temo que
Ell Presidente abuse de los gran
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

completo, que su Srvtcn es fl
gurado, podemos a2ir, son mo
dales propios del av3ro, que has
taAsu mano la dan con usura,
ta%endo yer comprometida su
bolSa. -
Todo cuanto hemos dicho es
por una observation
deliberada y atenta. A TODD a
quel que lie pudisra inquietar al
go de 10 expuest lie recordamos
ell proverbio: Aytdate, y 81
cielo tie ayudara."
". r.
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

~EN&
sncontrarse entire la,
gentes activas, pero solo a eau.
sa de circumstances especialeS
" no por su temperahento, de.
Dido a una emoci6p ON case de
rc~sis morales grande c''andc
en- tales ocasiones la hnmedad
de la mano Hega a ser h3bitual
desde luego la salud esta en-
gran peligro y Sc debe consul
tar al Nedico, Todos aquellos
en- quieshes sea scongenito ell te-
ner hdmeda la palma de la ma
no son seres de tai timidez, que
estan e~xpuestos a ser juguete
Unconditional de cualquiera bue
ma o mala intenci6n per parte
de otro.
La palma SEGA es de gentes
insensibles positivas de un tem
peramento reflexivo, NADIA ge-
nerosas, reservadas, POGO inte-
lectuales aunque no refracta-
rias a las cuestiones de la inte-
ligencia; previsoras, no sc de-
Jan llevar del entusiasmo con
fatilidad, a pesar de que 10 STEM
tan:
La palma accidentada en- la
configuraci6n de su carnosidad
Y surcada por muchas rayas,
pertenece a los cara&teres ami
mosos, enthusiasts que tan prom
to Sc arrebatan como desfalle-
cen. Son en- igual grade tan fer
vientes para la amistad como tie
mibles en- ell odio, Y tanto en-
una circumstance como en- otra,
siempre Sc producer de mode
sincere en- esa CANA de volubi-
lidades que les distingue.
La palma lisa es la EXPIRE
sion de una perfecta naturale-
"a, que esta bien equilibrada, y
81 es a la vez muy SEGA, revela
la persona POGO generosa. Esta
cualidad solo los caprichos pue-
den modificarla; pero momen-
taneamente, pues tarda bien po-
co en- restablecerse la quietud
del alma.
La mdnO ideal qpe revela
an felix cGrdcter
Muehas son las conjeturas
que Sc hacen sobre la formamas
expressive a la estetica que la
mano ha de tener, tantas como
los gustos que dictamina ell fa-
Ito de esa locura humana que Sc
denomina moda; por encima de
mas o menos eventua-
hes y de requisites mas o menos
atiaados, esta desde ,luege, Ell
caracter, Ell espiritu, que mol
dea la materia, y de NADIA sirven
reglas, pues, como dice Ell re-
fran de un ap6logo muy como
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

Frank Perez, 81, y Lily Gia-
81; w. W. Stanford,
26,'y Helen Ledbetter, 80; Wi
D. Hamilton, "a, y Betty
j. Carr, q.
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

GREEN HABLO EN- FAVOR
DEL CANAL QUE CRUZA-
RA Ell NORTE DEL ES-
TADO
Washington, Feb. Guam
do Sc discutia en- la camara ell
otcrgamiento de un cr6dito de
$4,000, 900, 900 para alrtio de
La gaceta., 1935-02-01

des poderes que esta ley lie con-
Icede. R~ecoPiendo Sc apruebe Ell
proyecto de ley H. R. $3.50 que
dispone la construction de un
canal a traves de la Florida, en-
la parte norte. Ell canal tendra
un ancho de $50 pies y una pro-
funidad de 36 pies y ell costo Sc
ha calculado entire $50 y 200
de pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-01
q $3.50 Z 80 s IA Il a |
UN MENSAE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anuncio modeno tiene tanto interes como I'm
a%rticulo de p%oGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otas recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita. .
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpLr y siempre cumple 10 que ohece, por-
que sabe que Ell pdbico lee los anuncios exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.~ -.,
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al peiodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eIos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes. IT, -~-9.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE z
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872