davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
STRIP FARMING
IS E
SQUARE BUTTE DISTRICT PROVEN
AREA; WINTER WHEAT BELT is
BENEFITED

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Strip farming has increased ma
terially in Montana this year, accord
ing to Sam L. Sloan, extension agro-
nomist at Montana State college.
While the Square Butte area, in
north central Montana, has exper-
fenced a steady increase, this tillage
program, recommended to minimize
wind erosion, has spread with rapid
strides into northeastern Montana.
Mr.. Sloan accompanied a represent
alive group OF north central Montana
farmers on the annual tour of the
pioneer strip farming area in the vicin-
ity of Square Butte. A number Of farms
were visited where strip farming has
been in operation for about 10 years. In
addition to studying the program as a
mean of controlling soil erosion, the
farmers were interested in the method
Of fallow.
The agronomist said the plowlesS
method is used almost exclusively. The
duckfoot cultivator, one-way pillow and
rotary rod weeder are now standard
equipment OF most farms.
The farmers also were interested in
studying the new duckfoot drill oper-
alton, which is coming into use in a
number of Montana farming areas. The
drill works in we'll with the strip farm
ing practice as it enables the farmer
to carry on his cultivation during the
seeding season, and also aids in wind
erosion control.
AS the Square Butte area is largely
a winter wheat area, and winter wheat
is more susceptible to wind erosion
than spring wheat, the strip farming
practice has been instrumental in
holding much good land in operation.
A rapid spread of the practice result
ed in northeastern Montana as a re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Sheridan. Saltwater, Teton, Treasure
WibauX and Yellowstone.
NEW WATER U

The state public service commission
has granted permits of convenience and
necessity to the Independent Motor
Carriers, Inc, of Helena to operate IA
different transport lines in the state.
were rejected. They were between
Havre and the North Dakota line, be-
tween Culbertson and the Canadian
line and between Townsend and
Forsyth. The concern is headed by Val
Brent, Lester Lobe and former United
States Senator John E. Erickson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
MORE TICK FEVER

The total of Rocky mountain fever
brought to 1O8 last week by the six adj
ditional cases reported to the state
health board. Three of them were In
Powder River county, two in Rosebud
and M in Madison. Two typhoid
fever cases were reported, n in Blaine
and one in Yellowstone county. There
were four cases of diphtheria, two in
Fergus and n each in Silver Bow and
Yellowstone counties. Gallatin county
reported II out of SO cases of whooping
cough occurring in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Patrolman Fousek
Fights Ranch Fire

Fire fighting evidently has been add
way patrol. Patrolman Albert Fousek
fought a blaze on the John Novack
ranch between Craig and Cascade for
two hours, it was reported to head
quarters.
He used all the chemicals on his
motorcycle, ordinarily for e~xtinguish-
ing blazes in automobiles, and carried
water in buckets for a long period. he
reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
AT THE STATE HOUSE
(By Our Helena Correspondent
FUND IS

There IS not sufficient money in the
state relief fund to pay the vouchers
presented for July, amounting to $40,-
1855. It has been stated at the office of
State Auditor John J. Holmes, and full
payment will have to be held up until
more money is received. The fund on
tainS only $37,355.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
HUNTING

Federal regulations for the hunting
Of migratory birds just received by
State Game Warden Kenneth Mac
Donald, contain two recommendations
made by the Montana state game and
fish commission. In n the daily bag
limit of ducks is reduced from IL to 10
and in the other the split season was
abolished. The open season in Mon
tana will be from Oct. 81 to Nov. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
KEEPING CATTLE FROM ROADS

The state highway patrol is now en-
gagged in a campaign to prevent cattle
from grazing along highway rights of
way. All patrolmen have been in
structed to warn farmers in the re-
stricted areas that If they allow their
herds to roam on the highways they
will be charged with violation of a
highway regulation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
TO AID STUDENTS

DR.. H. H. Swain, executive secretary
of the Greater University of Montana
has announced that he has received as
urance from J. B. Love, new state di-
rector of the national youth admin
stration, that the FERA will continue to
provide funds for needy college STU
dents during the next school year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
decision held adversely. The case nov
is to be appealed.
JULY A WARRANTS

Warrants issued against all state
funds during July totaled $685. 1884 as
compared to 81, 1861 1872 for the same
month a year ago, it has been reported
by State Auditor John j. Holmes. War
fund in the amount of STAG ,342 and
against the state relief fund for $685.
726. Other large warrants included
$3.50, 483 to highway contractors, 1884,
1873 to the highway commission excls-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
BRETT WILL SPEAK

State Treasurer James j. Brett has
accepted an invitation to respond to
addresses OF Gov. Edward c. johnson
of Colorado and Mayor Ben F. Staple
ton Of Denver at the convention Of the
National Association OF State Audi
tors, Comptrollers and Treasures to be
held in Denver in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
THEY HAVEN'T ANY HORNS

Helen Lane Of Birmingham, Ala, re-
Gently wrote to Attorney General Maggie
saying that she had been informed
that Montana had a law requiring that
cattle wear a lantern between their
horns at night, and asking for a copy
of the statute. The attorney general
told her that she had been misinform-
I'd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
TO SEEK LOAN

The state board Of education has au-
thorized the State Normal school at Dill
lon to make application for a PWA loan
and grant of $81 900 to be used for
remodeling the three residence halls at
the school. Fred Wilson has been
designated as the architect to have
charge of the work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
HAIL INSURANCE PAYMENTS

The SO percent payments on state
hail insurance losses amount to 81, 474
it has been announced by State Audi
tor John J. Holmes. The remaining
SO percent payment will be made at q
later date. Farmers in IA counties have
sustained hail losses under the state
insurance law this year. They are Big
Horn, Daniels, Dawson, Fallon, Fergus,
Golden Valley, Powder River, Prairie,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
l2,50O MOTORISTS WARNED

The state highway patrol, since It
borhood Of 1880 motorists for one
thing or another. OF that number
nearly 600 were arrested, among them
Is On a charge OF drunken driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
PARK DATA

E. A. Hummel, historian of the ma
tional park service, is gathering data
on proposed state parks for Montana.
It is proposed to establish state parks
at Morrison ave in jefferson county,
on Beaver creek near Havre and at a
site near Roundup.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

i've of those to contractors; $64,O98 for
the university; $50 ,989 on gasoline
drawbacks and $22,182 for the water
conservation board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
IS NAMED

R. c. Hugenin, Butte and Helena ar
chitect, has been named by the state
board of education to be supervising
architect for three new buildings to be
erected at the state university. The
structures are for the chemistry and
journalism departments and a memoir
ial stadium.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
TO ASK MORE N

DR.. H. H. Swain, executive secretary
of the state board Of education, is pre-
pairing to request the government to &C
cept more of the bonds Of the North
Montana college at Havre and to adj
vance $50 900 to meet construction and
furnishing costs of the proposed dormi-
tory building there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

The greatest bridge in all Asia crosses
the Yalu at Antung, connecting Man.
churia with Chosen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
GRAIN LABORATORIES BUSY

Work at the states grain testing lab
oratorieS at Great Falls and Harlowton
is increasing according to Commission
er A. P. Bruce of the state department
of agriculture, adding that the Great
Falls laboratory made tests from so
carloads of grain in one day recently.
The staff at Great Falls has been in
creased temporarily by the addition Of
three persons and whatever increase Is
necessary will be made in the staff at
the HarloWtom laboratory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
SANDS DECLINES PART OF SALARY

Receiving his first pay checks as
chief justice of the Montana supreme
court, w. B. Sands declined to accept
that portion paid for reporting cour.
decisions. Claims for salary totaling
s3,625 were honored by the state audi
tor, but when they were paid Chief
Justice Sands left $3.50 with the state
treasurer. During his campaign Mr..
Sands asserted that remuneration paid
the justices for reporting decisions was
invalid and stated that If elected he
would not accept it. The statement was
challenged as a violation of the cor
rupt practices act as holding out in
ducement to voters, but a recent court
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

The Navajos are pastural, raising
cattle, sheep, goats and horses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

Plus small carrying
charge. If purchased
on the Bud0et Plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

lof creating a partial vacuum IN
the amount Of expenditures Law
ished on relief and recovery.
In plain terms, the Govern
ment should cease expenditures
for public works projects and de-
voted it's relief outlay solely to
cash payments for ample sub
siStence for those in dire need.
plus aid to worthy students. At
the same time, it should con-
stantly urge industry to with
draw the frozen credit and use
it for expansion purposes. ReStric-
tons which impede this should
be removed.
We've the space to grow enough
raw materials, we've the machines
or sufficient men to manufac-
ture the necessary machines for
converting these raw materials
into finished products, and we've
adequate credit, or legal means
for creating more credit, to en-
ploy all the jobless as fast as the
forces Of nature and the eff
cheney of man will allow. To
maintain this depression any
longer is stark, gruesome folly.
Snap out of it, America
WILLIAM WAMPLER,
Westminster, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Ousting of Veteran
Judges Is Questioned
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
Permit me to express my ap-
proval Of your editorial concern
ing the recent appointments of
the President of two new judges
for our local courts.
As a taxpayer and a longtime
resident Of Washington, I am
vitality interested in the conduct
Of our courts and particularly the
municipal court, since its juris-
diction has been raised to $1,000
and is practically exclusive. This
means, Of course, that this court
handles practically 80 per cent
Of all law suits and should. there
tore, be conducted by competent
judges. Judge Mary OToole has
discharged her duties in a sig
nally competent manner and why
should she be displaced after all
her years Of experience, in favor
Of an appointee. totally without
experience in a judicial capacity?
I have spoken with a number OF
members of the bar, none Of whom
seem to know the new appointee
nor have I found anyone who ever
saw her try a case. Of course,
not being a member of the bar, it
is only NATURAL that my acquaint'
ance among bar members should
be limited.
AS for Judge Given, it would
seem to me that the same obSer'
vations could be made as in the
O"Toole matter. Judge Given has
been a member Of the Police
Court in one capacity or another
for some 40 years and has clearly
demonstrated his judicial tenn
permanent, fearleSsneSs and ability
to discharge the duties of his
office. When a man has been
thus trained at the public expense
why should he be displaced in
favor of one whose fitness is an
unknown quantity?
I do not wish to be construed
as saying anything derogatory, in
the slightest sense, concerning
the two new appointees for do
not know them, but I do say that
appointees for these important
positions should be well and ia
vorablg known in the community
and outstanding members of theil
profession
w r Pitt ,ES MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
CHURCH DRAF IS
NEW RULES

FREDERICK, Nd, July 16.
The tentative draft of a new con-
stitution for the newly-organized
Evangelical and Reformed church,
''fitted for this new day." but
which preserves 'the Bible as the
rule of faith and practice" has
been prepared.
This announcement was by the
Rev. DR.. Charles e. Schaeffer,
chairman of the committee on
constitution for the domination.
DR.. Schaeffer is former president
of the Reformed Church in the
United States, which last year
merged with the Evangelical
Synod of North America.
The constitution will contain
many new features, it was dis
closed at meeting of church
men and laymen at Hood College
here. Copies of the new constitu-
ton will be available to church
members soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
when REBELLI.OUS
STOMACH BRINGS
DAILY MISERY
A message from the makers oil
SCOTS Emulsion that will
please millions.

Mos: stomach troubles come from an
acid condition which causes fermenta-
ton, gas. bloating and other distress.
When these symptoms persist in max
ing you feel miserable day after day
your trouble is then called dyspepsia,
indigestion or gastritis.
Right now the makers Of the famous
SCOTS Emulsion, are offering to
stomach sufferers through pharmacists
a supremacy good and swift acting for
mula called KI-MOIDS-pleasant tast-
ing tablets that quickly dissolve on the
tongue.
You'll like KI-MOIDs because they
are real-they always work.
And we know they will bring COM
fort to any acid upset s:omach-one
IS cent size from your druggist will
convince you Of all this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
Release of Credit
Would End Depression
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
The course that the present
Administration should pursue can
be strikingly illustrated by such
a simple device as a force pump.
Just as the pressure Of the piston
creates a partial vacuum, thus
causing the air pressure to force
the water up to the receptacle.
so can the present incumbents Of
office at washington force private
credit from the depths of bank
vaults into the expansion of In
dustry, by the simple expedient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
DUNKEL WOMAN
ADMITS ROLE
IN Staying

CHICAGO, July 16 q.N.S0-
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel has con-
fessed to police that she stood by
and watched the garrotting and
dismemberment of her son-in-law,
Erwin Lang, it was reported today.
She had previously told police
she paid Mrs. Evelyn Smith, a
former burlesque dancer, 500 to
do away with the young grocer'S
clerk. Mrs. Smith and her Chinese
husband, Harry Jung, are the
objects Of an intensive police
search.
According to the report, Mrs.
Dunkel broke down after being
taken to the swamp near Ham
mond, Ind, where the body Of her
Son.in-law was found July 6, and
after being shown a grueSome
photograph of the diSmembered
body, and admitted she watched
while the young man was strar1-
gled with a piece of rope and his
legs hacked from his body.
Nears Collapse
The strange woman, who at AZ
fell in love with the 28-year-old
husband of her dead daughter and
arranged his death rather than
lose him to q younger woman
whom he planned to marry, was
reported near collapse, her iron
composure and Sullenness broken
following her grueSome admission.
Capt. Daniel Gilbert, chief in
vestigator for the States attorney
denied, however, that she had
made any further admissions. But
it was known she had been taken
to the swamp which had been
Lang's lonely bier for three days.
And it was also learned she was
to be subjected to the lie detector
today.
Mrs, Dunkel was reported to
have told her questioners the dis
memberment was first attempted
by Jung, who had procured sur
gical saw, but when he became
i'll, Mrs. Smith, the blonde, gold
toothed former honky-tonk enter
tainer, grabbed the instrument
and finished the horrible task.
Previously Mrs. Dunkel had told
police Mrs. Smith informed her
the legs were packed in a trunk
and disposed of. The legs have
not been found.
Woman in the Taxi
In earlier confessions, Mrs. Dun
KEEL has admitted, police say, she
lured Lang to Mrs. Smiths apart
ment, and piled him with whisky
until he fell asleep. Then Mrs.
Smith sent her home, saying she
would ''do the job now"
Mrs. Dunkel told police the
Smith woman later informed her
she administered ether to the
helpless Lang, and twisted rope
about his throat.
Police learned, however, that
Mrs. Dunkel called for Jung about
the time established as that Of the
murder. Confronted with this.
she admitted she was the woman
who called, for the Chinese in a
taxi, but insisted she did not re
turn to the murder apartment.
Three Chinese 1amdrymen were
seized for questioning last night
and six others, previously held fol-
questioning, released.
Capt. Gilbert said today he be
lieyed Mrs. Smith and Jung had
separated to facilitate their eva
sion Of the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

"Sturdy, rugged Dodge hOIped me
blaze . way tlsr08gh xraeIGl0Ss waste
lands IN the Far East" writes Roy
Chapman Andrews, famous explorer.
"And now Dodge blaz0s q new trail
the economy trail. ] know my new
Dodge costs less to run than
small ear"
Dodge owners everywhersa getting
gas and oil mileage heretofore con-
sidered beyond reach. Many figure it
costs less to own a Dodge than a
small, competitive make. They say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
PAPERS STOLEN

Citizenship papers and a suit Of
clothes were stolen, early yester-
day, by thieves who broke into
his house several days age, Aldo
Pratt, 100 block, New Hampshire
Ave. N. W., reported to police
yesterday. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor should exceed 200 DordS They nGu
signed NTH his address, These UH
confidential and initials used publication the 0rtter
de1 ved discuss subject of interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-16

their gas and oil savings quickly make
up the difference in price.
Drive q Dodge yourself. Make the
FREE economy test. See how pleas
ant, comfortable it is to drive with its
"Airglide Ride" and "Synchromatic
Control" Dodge gives you the protec-
ton of all-steel bodies and genuine
hydraulic brakes, yet costs only few
dollars more than the lowest priced
cars. List price now only $64s and
up at factory, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
The Old oaken Bucket-The 4
WALL HANGING

The Old Oaken BUcket-The
favorite song is effe'tt' gely illus
trated in this wall ha=la sxgg that
you will find most colorful. 1t
makes a decoration Of unusual
sentiment and one that is a spe-
cial pleasure to embroider. Sin
gle and running stitch go to
make up the picture. and these
are very easy. Your room will
be given an additional touch Of
warmth with this hanging, for
the coloring Is especially at
tractive. You needn't frame it
either-just line it and it's
ready to hang!
Pattern 1867 comes to you
with a transfer patter1 Of a pic.
ture 15x20 inches; a color chart
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
FederaIs Open

The Federal Bowling League
will open its season tonight at
Arcadia. The schedule: Veterans
Administration VS.. Public Schools,
Interstate Commerce Commission
VS.. Fire Department, Investigar
tion VS.. Government Printing Of
flee, Navy Yard VS.. National Capt'
tai Parks, g. P. o. UA1on Print
ers VS.. I. B. E. w. No. III.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Fox
PATTERN 1857

and key; material require
mentS: illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

On the 25th day of November,
1885, at Loo o'clock pm, w. T. Bill
and A. E. Ball, Trustees as joint
tenants under and pursuant to deed
Of or transfer in trust, dated De-
cember l. 1927, recorded March 28,
1928, in Book 1913 page 386 of Off
cial Records in the office of the
County Recorder of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, and securing among
other obligations a note for $1,75000
dated December /, 1927, in favor of
Redlands Building-Loan Associa-
ton, corporation, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash PAYABLE AT THE TIME
OF SALE IN GOLD COIN OR
LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNIT
ED STATES at the Main Street
Entrance to the County Court House
in the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, all
right, title, and interest conveyed
to and now held by them under
said deed or transfer in that certain
property situate in the Town of
Seeley, County of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows:
Lots Twenty-one cd, Twenty
two (22) Twenty-three (23, in
Block Eleven QD of the Townsite
Of Seeley, in the County of Impe-
rial, State of California, according
to Map No. 81 on file in the office
OF the County Recorder Of said
County
Said sale will be made, but with
cut covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title, posses
sion, or encumbrances, to pay the
unpaid balance of principal of said
note, advances, fees, charges eX-
penses, and interest thereon, total
ing, as of November l, 1885, the
sum of $2844.79, the expenses of
the trustees, and Of trust created
by deed of or transfer, and interest
on said sum to date of sale.
The beneficiary under said deed
of or transfer by reason of breach
or default in the obligations secur-
ed thereby heretofore executed and
delivered to the undersigned trustees
a written declaration of default and
demand for sale, and written notice
of breach and of eletcion to cause
the undersigned to sell the property
tc satisfy said obligation, and there
after on February 7, 1884. the Red
lands Building Loan Association
caused a notice OF breach and of
election to be recorded in Book 372,
Page 102 of Official Records, rec
ords in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County, Califor-
MIA.
Dated November /, 1885.
w. T. BILL,
A. E. BALL
Nov. l-8-l5 Trustees.