davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
For Bronchitis
Coughs, Colds
Buckeyes Quickly
Loosens Things Up

ITS dlff"rent-it's faster in action
fact findings new in this connt,.,r
Buckley Mixture triple acting, ;s
the name of this amazing cough and
cold prescription that "acts like q
iiash. yet is SO pure and free from
stop coughing. "Ne
one little sip n the ordinary cough
Is eased-a few doses and that tough
OLD hang-on cough is seldom heard
really wonderful to watch
put out of business.
away. that tightness begins to
loosen up-the bronchial passaees
on your toes again
y and breathing easier.
"'t t1uckieys today at Hardin Drug
" SUM- adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Long Range Foreca.t;r.

According to scientists the next fev
winters will be mild because Of in.
creaslng sun spots. Very cold winters
Will be experienced abont 1870 to 1osn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW
AT JOYLAND HALL TONIGHT

The Joyland dance pavilion and
tourist park, recently taken over
BY Garcian Murdi of Billings, will
have an opening dance and floor
show, this evening, at which jim
my Redmond and his four-piece
dance band will be featured in a6-
dition to a floor show in which
Maze Dober and Joyce Brooks,
clever entertainers and tap dane
ers, will appear. A large crowd is
expected to attend this opening.
The buildings and grounds at this
amusement center have been gen.
orally renovated since the change
in management and it is the in
tention of the new manager to
conduct a clean place worthy of
the patronage of discriminating
people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
Sunday school.


II a. m. Morning worship ser,
vice. An hour of helpful worship
Sermon by the pastor. Choir an.
them. "Still Will We Trust" Clari.
net duet offertory, Edmund Kelley
and Milton lesser. A cordial well
come is extended to all who at
tend.
6 p. m. Senior C. E. A fine in
terest is shown by this group of
young folks in their helpful and
practical discussions. The TOPIC
will be "Our Attitude Toward
Other Races" and leaders will be
Naomi Cool and Frank Randall.
tbs. Adult Discussion Group.
The second chapter of the book
OF Acts will be the home study
preparation for the group study of
n history of the early church
Ihose who attend find thew are
not only refreshing their memory
ABOUT the Bible but are also learn
ing many new lessons as we'll and
are greatly enjoying the exchange
d IDEAS about the events studied.
all who feel the need of such
an invitation to Join the
group is extended.
4 p. m: Monday. Junior C. F
lesson theme, What the Rible
reaches About Our Bodies" Lead
er' Patsy Elarth. Plans will he
made Tor a Valentine party.
Rev. N. E. HANNANT.
Pa St0r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
SENATE CONFIRMS FOUR ON
STATE EDUCATION BOARD

The Montana state senate We'd
nesday night by a vote of 80 to
10 confirmed the appointments
by Gov. F. H. Cooney of four
members on the state board of
education. They are Father En-
met J. Riley Of Carroll college.
Helena, Wallace Brennan of Mis-
soula, the terms Of both to end
in 1888; W. M. Johnston of Bill
ings, to succeed himself for the
term ending Feb. l, 1899, and
Carl D. Glasgow, to succeed Matt
Murray, Valley County rancher.
also to serve until 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

You are invited to the services
of the Foursquare church, a
church where the Bible is preach
ed from cover to cover; a church
where you will always feel wei
come.
The services are as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a. M; classes
for all.
Morning worship, II.
Sunday evening, Gas; crusad-
ers' service.
Sunday evening, 7:3O; evan
gelastic service and a special
musical program. Subject, Hopes.
or True"
Tuesday evening, 7:3O; deeper
Friday evening, 7:3O: evanpelis-
tic service.
Come. for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Information
Meeting Feb.19
At Hardin, Covering Production
Control Program in Big
Horn County,

A meeting of information COW
ering the work of the production
control programs, in Big Horn
county as well as in the state
and nation is to be held in Hardin
on Tuesday, February 10.
This meeting Is one of a series
OF meetings held over the state
to acquaint the co-operators with
the results Of the programs up
to date and the present economic
status of agriculture. An analy-
sis of the outlook for agriculture
will be given. The Agriculture
Adjustment Administration will
also want to know what the
farmers think of the adjustment
program, whether or not they
should continue after 1885 and
what changes and notifications
are needed and desired to i'm
prove them. Much criticism is
due the administration for the
prolonged delay in 1933-1934 pay
ments on many wheat contracts.
especially. Too many details are
involved and it is hoped that a
decentralization of the final an
proval OF contract compliances
be left closer than WASHINGTON.
D. c.
Members of the Corn-Hog
wheat and Beet Adjustment Asso-
clatlons and others in Big Horn
county are urged to be present
at this meeting to be informed of
waat is going on within and to
suggestions for improve
ments.
"A representative of the Aeri-
culrural adjustment Administra-
ION VIII be here to speak. The
meeting will be an all-day meet
beginning at 10 am. and
again IN the afternoon at 1:3O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ADAM NEITHER, ST.. De.
cease
Notice is hereby given by the un-
derslgned Administrator Of the r.
tate of Adam Metzker. ST.. deceaseS
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said DE-
ceased: to exhibit them. with The
necessary vouchers. within fo,,
months after the first pubIica+ion ,o vi
TINS notice. to the said Administratorr
a. b office of his UNDERSIGNED a.
torneYs at Hardin. in the County of
DE horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana this
9Th dav of Feb. 1885. Ills
~ PHILIP METZKER
Admlnistrator of the Estate of Adam
Metzker. Sr.. deceased.
tana. Attorneys for Admits N m ION
Fub: FEB. 8. is. %. March /. 1885
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Sixth street
services for Sunday, Feb. 10th
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Mrs. J. j. Ping, superin-
intendent.
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor. Music
by the Adult Choir. w. J. Brekke
leader and Mrs. Brekke, pianist
Epworth League at $50 O'clock
p. m.
evening service at 7:30 O'Clock.
sermon by the pastor.
we extend a most cordial in
Vltation to the public to come
ana enjoy these services with us
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
ChAfTER L., P. E. O., LUNCHEON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

M members of Chapter L.. p.
E.O., enjoyed a "no-host" rnnch
eon at 1he home of Mrs. Dan W
on Wednesday afternoon.
me tables were decorated in
Golors appropriate to the season
mere were Is members present
~ regular meeting of the chan.
yer convened after the lunchear
49, w.. MRS. O. E. Anderson, presi-
oet1e' presiding. A constitutional
qu1z was given by Mrs. G. s Eder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
Wednesday.

Wednesday.
The funeral was in charge of
Hardin Post No. 8, American
Legion, with Rev. C. A. Bentley,
post chaplain, officiating. The
firing squad and colors, under
command of William A. Walker.
comprised Thomas j. Freer and
Fred Fridley, Spanish-American
War veterans, and Willard J..
Scott, Frank S. Morrison, Riley
Drake, Ralph v. Scott, Earl A.
Sloley, L. G. Linthacum, Dan w.
Maddox, Jens Nelson, William
Halepeska and Harry Ball of the
American Legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will hold it's regular meeting
at 2:3o p. M. Thursday, Feb. ID.
N the church parlor. Mrs. N. F
Hannant will present a studv
from World Tides in the ~
East" by Basil Matthews. Host
esses are Mesdames Matt Brown
ana Guy Conver. All members
and friends are invited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08
SPANISH AMERICAN VET
BURIED AT BATTLEFIELD
William T.. Pickard, Who Died at
the Veterans Hospital, Given
Military Funeral.

The remains of William Tilden
Pickard, sergeant of Troop G.,
Third U. S. Cavalry, Spanish
American veteran who died at
the Veterans hospital at Fort
Harrison, Helena, was buried
with military honors in the Gus
ter Battlefield National ceme-
terry, Is miles east of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

DS'!i/ says:
Il haze found nothino in the
past 20 gears that can take tho
place Of DR.. Miles Anti-Po;n
Pills: They are a sure relief for
my headache" "
Sufferers from Headache.
neuralgia, Toothache, Backache'
Sclatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago'
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri,
oolc Pains, write that thew have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than thew had
even hoped for.
Countless American ho,,se-
wives would no more think
OF keeping house without Dr..
Miles Anti Pain Pills than with.
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
AT drug stores-25c and 500
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

Longest Journey by SIeds.
t., Inc Scott journey to the South pole
IN 1912 was the longest sledge 1ournev
scout n his party covered 1880 milss
In a continuous trim.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

What makes the educators leery Is
the fact that, If the Government Is
merely going to subsidize education of
the poverty-stricken, it already has an
agency equipped to handle the SUBJ
sides (the Bureau of Education in the
Labor Department.. This movement
Is an entirely new setup. with fresh
State directors and new staffs in each
State, drawing salaries and paying
off1ce expenses. These administrative
costs, If saved, would afford q lot Of
lunch money. They might enable the
Federal Government to feed all the
100000 high school students who
dropped out last semester instead of
the 2l2,000 it now proposes to feed.
incidentally. the high school prin-
cipals are to decide which 212,000
children are to be fed and which
488, 900 are to be denied.)
But no sympathy will he wasted on
the foremost educators who are doubt
ers. They are just too darned un-
educated to know that politics" is a
highly important subject, even II not
included in the curriculum of most
universities which fancy themselves
up-to-date.
-Note-Mr. TGnssig is the most
phenomenal of all New Deal phe-
nomena-a Wall Street brain trust
er. He wds one of the original
group of timer economic advisers
to the President, and worked from
his Office at III Wall street. His
speciality was Cuba and sugar, an
accomplishment bpsed probably in
Evening star., 1935-08-22
SISTER Of SLAIN
WOMAN IS HELD
"Perfect Crime" Probe is
Centering in Hunt
for Pistol.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, August "a
Investigation of the perfect crime"
Staying Of attractive Mrs. Gladys
elena Fair, turned to San Francisco
today, where Mrs. Florence Boykin,
50. a sister. was detained by police
for questioning.
The sister, ordered detained in a
police message sent by c. M. Murphy,
captain of detectives, was located last
night in a San Francisco hotel. She
submitted readily to questioning and
accompanied officers to police head
quarters.
Capt. Murphy said San Francisco
officers had advised him that Mrs.
Boykin admitted having paid a two
hour visit with her sister here Monday
night and returned to San Francisco
the next day.
Missing Pistol Is Sought.
Capt Murphy, who classed the slay-
ing as perfect crime" said the in
vestigation centered around missing
.32-caliber pistol-the same caliber
believed to have been used In the
slaying-owned by Mrs. Boykin.
Mrs. Boykin, Murphy said. related
that she had owned a 80 pistol for
several years but lost it in Los An
geles last Monday.
She said she reported the loss to
Los Angeles police, but a check of
the records there failed to disclose
such report, Murphy said. He
added that several 80 cartridges were
found in Mrs. Boykin's possession last
night.
Bullet Hole in Head. -
Mrs. Fair, 34-year-old stenographer
employed at the Naval Board of In
spection and Survey. was found dead
III her apartment here Tuesday, a
single bullet wound in the back Of
Ter head. The body had been dragged
across the apartment to the bath
loom.
Search continued for q tall, we'll
dressed man reported seen Monday
night in front of Mrs. Fairs apart
ment,
Evening star., 1935-08-22
rail- WAY PENSIONS.
TAX is APPROVED.
House Committee Takes
Favorable Action After
Holding Up Measure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateQ freSs.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee today approved tax measure
intended to raise money for payment
Of pensions to the Nations railroad
workers.
President Roosevelt had indicated he
wanted the legislation this session.
The bill previously had been held up
in committee awaiting word from the
White House.
The committee, voting approval. Is
to 4, agreed to raise the total pro-
posed tax on rail employers and en-
ployes to per cent. This would be
divided equally between pay roll tax
on the carriers and an income tax on
workers.
Originally the bill provided for a 4
per cent pay roll tax on employers and
a per cent tax on workers earnings.
Bill on Presidents Desk.
Legislation replacing the railroad
pension system held unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court is on President
Roosevelt's desk. but 1t contains nc
provision for taxes to pay the ben
efits.
As the House Committee approved
the tax bill, the Senate Finance Com
mittee witnessed clash between rep
resentatives of the roads and employees
over a similar measure.
Timothy Shea, chairman of the
Railway Labor Executives Association
indorsed the tax bill and testified en-
ployes were willing to contribute per
cent Of their earnings.
But r. v. Fletcher, vice president
and general counsel of the Associa.
tion of American Railroads, told tht
committee the law killed by the Su.
preme Court contained precisely the
same pension scheme or plan that i.
contained in the bill which has passed
the Congress. coupled with the meas.
ure you are now considering"
6Per Cent Declared Ample.
Edwin Krauffter, counsel for the
railway labor groups, said per cent
tax total was ample and would prevent
the Government from having to con.
tribute additional funds for 10 years
at least. After that, he said, the taS
probably should be raised to a total
of 10 per cent, and after 25 years, pos
sibly to IS per cent.
Chairman Doughton Of the House
Committee told newsmen it was the
understanding there was TO be no
obligation on the Government and
that the benefits would be scaled down
II the tax bill did not raise sufficient
funds. fR
Evening star., 1935-08-22
CENTRAL AMERICA
MANEUVER SCENE
"FIeet Problem No. II" to
Be Worked Out OFF
West Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy has decided to work out
fleet problem No. l7"-understood
to be the defense of the Panama Canal
next May of the west coast of Gen.
trail America.
The decision, said Col. Henry l..
Roosevelt, Acting Secretary. follows
1.-The well-established custom Of hold
ing annual feet maneuvers in different
strategic areas and American terri
torial waters contiguous thereto"
War games were held in the Canal
area in 1881. in the Pacific of the
West Coast in 1882 and 1888 and in
the Caribbean and Narragansett Bay
in 1894.
Fundamental Principle.
Defense Of the canal, which cuts on
thousands Of miles from the water
distance between the East and West
Coast, has been fundamental prin-
ciple of American strategists. The
Navy high command is known to favor
digging another as precaution
against its being blocked up or de-
stroyed.
The voyage of the battleship Oregon
around South America during the
war with Spain played large part
in creating sentiment for the canal.
The feet, however, failed to achieve
its goal last year of passing through
the canal within "a hours.
Col. Roosevelt and Admiral William
H. Standley. chief of operations, init
mated that protests by Japanese
newspapers and American pacif1st
groups against holding this years
maneuvers in the Pacific had nothing
to do with choosing q more Eastern
site.
No. is Worked Out.
PROBLEM No. 16" was worked out
this Spring in. the triangle between
Puget Sound, Alaska, and Hawaii, and
Standley said sit Is a natural thing
to hold maneuverS in q definite area
we seldom hold them In the same
place tv , years"
He added that Admiral Frank B.
Uph: commander In chief of the
A-iatic fleet, had not seen in Japan
newspapers protests on his goodwill
visit to Yokohama the day the ma
neuvers began.
In making public general infor-
nation I thought might be desirable
at this time" Standley added that the
Navy also planned to send a heavy
cruise division back to the West Coast
around South America for the first
ceremonial visit s .ce destroyer di-
Visions voyage in 1907.
The Atlantic Coast also will have
an opportunity to see some units of
the feet for the first time since last
year, when President Roosevelt re-
viewed it of New YORK.
Northern ports will be visited in
midsummer and South Atlantic ports
will be visited in August and Septem-
Der. With the exception of the cruiser
division. due back in December, the
fleet will arrive back in San Diego In
mid October.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
CUMMINGS TO VISIT
SCOTLAND YARD"
Justice Department Head Also to
Stop in Other Nations to
Study Methods.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings. whose
Justice Department units include the
"G-men," will leave for Europe next
Wednesday to study Scotland Yard.
Like the Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation, the British yard" and Its
famed criminal investigation division,
are under the direction of cabinet
officer.
Justice spokesmen said Scotland
Yard" has been following the F. B. rs
example lately. in seeking college
trained recruits.
The Attorney General will study
courts and criminal administration
in three countries Of Europe.
A pleasure trip to Italy will con-
clude his tour.
Sailing on the George Washington
from New York August 28, the Attor-
ney General Will be gone six weeks.
Mrs. Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Bruce Kremer of Washington will
travel with the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Youth Movement Lead.
ers See Voters of To.
morrow as Problem.
BY PAUL MALLON.

D1 RAUL NAAAONs
r YPLIFT reached a new altitude
record here this week, un-
beknown to the world at
~ large. While Congress has
been monopolizing news space with
such trivialties as taxation, banking
and the solanum tube rosum, ma
tional youth movement has been put
under way with intentions of really
moving somewhere.
The announced purpose Is for the
Federal Government to furnish lunch
money and carfare to poor school
kids; also to give needy high school
graduates SIS month to 60 to COL
lege, and poor college graduates $50
q month to work on their masters
degrees.
But it pas euident at gen.
orally reported meeting OF the
State directors here that the prime
nloperS OF the scheme haze grander
ideas than merely taking ouer edu-
cat;onal subsidies formerly handled
by cities, States and priUate en-
documents. Indeed, no one at the
meeting said much about care fare
or lunch money. but told OF how
they Dere going to spare the rod
and yet not spoil the kiddies under
neD Federal system.
They said their scheme originated
with Mrs. Roosevelt, but from the
way they talked it was apparent that
Postmaster General Farley also must
have had a hand in 1t.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Vigilantes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

"and forced to walk through the cen
ter Of town ahead of the automobiles,
whose occupants were yelling, jeering
and honking horns.
"A woman and several children
rushed out of the Nitzburg house Is
the crowd drove away and were left
screaming and crying in the road.
Il never saw such 9 night. Cars
racing all over the county. and were
those guys caught scared!
1.-THE vigilantes either had their
faces masked or blackened and some
wore burnt cork mustaches. Most of
them wore old clothes. There were
about so cars"
All Of the men seized were forced
to kiss the American flag at some time
during their captivity.
Neither Santa Rosa police, the sher-
IFS office nor the district attorneys
ONCE would comment Immediately.
Peace officers said they had received
no official report. No one could be
found to say where the tear gas was
obtained.
The action started last night when
the crowd gathered near q building
downtown where a meeting of unem-
ployed workers had been called. The
Vigilantes decided to round up the
agitators whom they believed had
called the meeting to stir up trouble
among workers in the county hop
harvest, lust getting under way.
Green was seized in the downtown
area.
Taking Green with them, the band
Ia quick succession seized Wolf. Ford
and Meyer and severely manhandled
them before extracting promises to
leave the county by pm.
While one group Of Vigilantes then
descended upon the Nitzburg resi-
dence. others drove throughout the
county seeking additional alleged agi-
tators, but no further reports Of any
one being seized were received.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
z SLAIN, 3 WOUNDED
IN GANG GUN DUEL
Lottery Band Battles in Newark.
Police Seek Three Who
Fled in Car. =
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., August ga
gun fight broke out in the reputed
headquarters of Newark lottery gang
today, and two men were killed and
three critically wounded. The poliee
broadcast an alarm for three men.
heavily armed, travelling in a car with
stolen license plates.
The dead men were identified as
Vincenzo Troia and Frank Longo.
Troia's chest was riddled with bullets.
The wounded: .
Jerome Bevinetto, IL, shot in the
left chest and the right side of the
neck. =
Joseph Troia, IS, shot in the ab-
domen and the left shoulder.
Antonio Sunsaro, 80, shot in the
abdomen.
The three were taken to City Hos
pital. but their condition was so criti-
cal detectives could not Immediately
question them.
Nine men rounded up in the vicinity
of the shooting were taken to police
headquarters. H. -
When the police arrived at the
scene, their first impression was that
there had been q fight In a card game.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
MRS. DU POINT NIPS RUSE

PHILADELPHIA, August % R.-
A fake "call from the telephone COM
pany" to Mrs. Francis I. du Pont,
member Of the Delaware family. put
police on the search for a band Of
burglars today.
Mrs. du Pont received the call yes
terday in wilmington. The caller an
nounced himself as from the tele-
phone company" and added: 1--WE Just
wanted to know when you are coming
back to Philadelphia, so we can con-
meet your phone"
Mrs. du Pont checked back. The
call was fictitious.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

part on the fact that he is prest-
dent OF the American Molasses Co.
He has neuer been a professor or
an educator, but long has toorrted
about the youth going Fascist or
Communist or both.
His clubs are: Radio OF America
MacDowell, Authors, Downtown Ath'
letic, Groiler, st. Regis, Advertising
Great South Bay, Brentwood countr.
and Bay Shore Yacht.
(Copyr!sht. 1881