davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-24
Churchmen To Speak
Here Tuesday Night

Three representatives OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ. Latter Day
Saints. are scheduled TO speak at
the Vetegans OF Foreign Wars hall
Tuesday night beginning at $50
o'clock, Il was announced Saturday.
Apostle Gales. President Rowen
and President Peterson are the
scheduled speakers. The three
churchmen are from Utah
, 1935-03-24
Amarillo Gets Rain

AMARILLO. March %. lPl-Scat-
Tered spring rains continued for the
second day to bring from a quarter
~ An inch OF moisture TO the Pan
handle plains Saturday.
south plains and east Panhandle
.rear had received good rains late
FRIDAY nieht and the fan Saturday
~fended the benefited area. The
Iros,fh-ridden section north Of here
ssas not helped. and the rain also
IGNORED the dry area west Of Amar-
Amarillo had as hundredths Of an
|nch from the intermittent showers
ia the hail that accompanied them.
, 1935-03-24

DURANT, Okla. March %. P-
All gypsies held in various cities ir
Oklahoma and Texas for question
ing in the death Of B. ID. Wood near
Bennington Wednesday with the ex'
ception OF a group under surveillance
at Mckinney. Texas. have been or
dered released. Bryan county off,
GERS said Saturday.
Those ordered released included
six at Muskogee and two held IN
Oklahoma City.
, 1935-03-24
Nudists Will Wear
Clothing On Stage

Mt. VERNON. ". ". March Is
tPl-The nudists r about 10 m
wade a Broadway theater TO preach
their cult.
In Difference To the law, however.
they will YEA a minimum on
clothes.
They posed in those clothes Sat-
urday as photographers snapped
scenes OF their show, The Girl
From Childs." which they win take
TO New York after an experimental
week in Mount Vernon.
The young actresses and actots
emphasized loudly. II vaguely, they
are nudists first, actors second.
, 1935-03-24
Doing Heavy
Damage To Wheat

DENVER, March 2S.-Pl-A b
per cent loss in Baca county's fali
wheat crop was attributed Satur-
day night to this weeks deluge OF
dust in southeastern Colorado. but
investigators discounted the effect
OF the storms on human beings and
livestock.
AS the swirling clouds subsidized
in the isolated region-which Dor
ders Kansas. Oklahoma and New
Mexico-county health authorities
inclined TO the belief four deaths
in Springfield and two In Lamar.
Colo, were unrelated cases OF
pneumonia influenced only slight
", II at all, BY dust irritation.
, 1935-03-24
Boy Is Accused In
Staying OF Father

KANSAS CITY, March 23.-P-
Hartley Shepard, 81, was shot and
killed in his home here Saturday
night and police held his l4-year-
OLD son, George.
The boy. a student at Central
High School. was quoted by Detec-
tive Ira Johnson OF the homicide
bureau as saying he shot his father
with q % calibre target rifle when
he found him choking his mother.
Mrs. Grace Shepard. 81, corro-
borated her sons story, johnson
said
, 1935-03-24
Mellon Prepares Home
For Return OF Son

PITTSBURGH. March %. Up
Andrew w. Mellon goes into his 8lst
year hale. hearty and happily pre-
pairing for a new generation to carry
on the family traditions In the old
stone mansion that banking millions
built.
His home. atop a hill on Pitts
burgh's Fifth Avenue. Is being put
into readiness for the return OF Paul.
rs year old son. who is honeymoon
ng abroad with his bride, the for
mer Mary Conover Brown.
Paul Mellon is associated with his
father in Mellon enterprises and r.
expected TO take ove many OF the
family responsibilities, inasmuch as
the elder Mellon has said he does not
expect TO return TO active business.
, 1935-03-24
IL Wells Completed
In Panhandle Field

BORGER. March %. tP-Comple-
ton Of II wells in the Panhandle
field this week gave this section the
largest increase In oil potential In
several months. Initial production
Of the new wells was reported
yer 5000 barrels.
The Texas company No. 7 Keller,
one OF the new wells. was considered
the largest Of the year.
A five-day railroad commission
test set production at an average Of
401a barrels.
, 1935-03-24
Sandwich Man Is
Freed From Hospital

NEW YORK, March %. Up
Frank Greges, the honest sand
wich man to whom sudden fortune
brought mental collapse, was out
looking for persons who owed him
money Saturday.
theoretically and with gestures
he cautioned everyone not TO excite
him, that he must rest quietly 10
avoid recurrence Of the mental de-
iusions which sent him to the psy-
chiatric division Of Bellevue hospi-
tai q month ago.
, 1935-03-24
Mother Takes Fatal
Poison By Mistake

MCKINNEY. March 23. Rl-Mrs.
rari McCandless. 81, mother of two
[nrdren. died suddenly Friday att
Il accidentally taking poison. us
IL 81 the Peace Erwin Craus re-
burned a verdict of death 1 acct
antal poisoning. Mrs. McCandieSs
~ complained OF a headache
rortly before mistaking a poison
In a medicine.
, 1935-03-24
Convention
Held In Brownsville

A convention Of Assembly Of God
churches in the Valley will begin
here Sunday night at 1880 o'clock
at the Assembly Of God church To-
Gated at West Levee and End. 1t
will continue with three services
Sunday, IL a. m. 2:30 and 1880 p. m.
Rev. z. L. Newly. district super
intendent Of the state will preside
at these meetings and will be the
speaker. All are invited 10 attend.
, 1935-03-24

WASHINGTON. March 23. CPl-
Jubilant supporters OF the bonus.
flushed with q sweeping house vic
tory. made their plans Saturday to
move on the senate. Despite the
Roosevelt administrators opposition,
they expressed every confidence they
would win again. and place upon an
unwilling presidents desk a bill call
ing for immediate payment Of $2,-
900. 000. 900 TO world war veterans.
Private polls indicated they would
succeed and that the senate. by a
narrow margin, also would vote the
, 1935-03-24
Post Confers On
New Flight Plans

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, March
23=P- Wiley Post flew in Satur-
day with his ship. the Winnie Mae,
to discuss information gained on
his recent substratoSphere cross
country attempt before returning
TO California to try again.
Post and Frank Phillips. oil man
sponsor OF the flights, spent the
day In conferences.
The 'round-the-world flier will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles via
Amarillo. Albuquerque and Winslow,
with the exact time OF his next dash
across the continent a question only
OF weather and a thorough preli-
minary preparation.
, 1935-03-24
Suspect Arrested

MARIETTA. Okla, March 23.-tPl
-Orren Wester. Love county sher-
If, left Saturday for Kilgore. Tex,
TO identify a man resembling John
Smith. charged with Staying form
er Sheriff Jim Randolph at Thack-
erville last May.
Smith has been a fugitive for
some time. The man resembling
him was arrested Friday.
, 1935-03-24
Cotton Dress Shop
Will Open In City

The Cotton Dress Shop, which Will
be mana cd BY Mrs. M. 3. Cohn OF
Dallas. viii open In the Queen the
atre annex about April !. II was
announced Saturday.
The shop will carry n complets
stock Of cotton dresses as q feature.
Workmen are busy o remodeling
the building.
, 1935-03-24

The Fours. captained by Mrs.
Waldo Lynch, pulled up into a tie
for second place in the Ladies' Ten
Pin league Friday night when they
took two out of three tits from
Mrs. w. w. Balls Deuces.
The Fours % the first game
332-3l5 when Mrs. Lynch rolled a
l67. the second best single Of the
night. The Deuces came back with
the best teams game Of the series
to win 40l-347. The Deuces came
TO win 40l-347. Mrs. Ball contrib
uted a l64 and Mrs. Cole a IA TO
this victory. Josephine Pierce rolled
l72. the nights best single, TO give
the FourS the edge necessary TO
win the final game 374-327. Mrs.
Lynch'S 42l was high series and
Mrs. Cole was next in line with
407.
, 1935-03-24

The cassowary, an Australian
bird. catches fish by sitting in the
water and allowing them to swim
into its plumage. II shakes the fish
out on dry land and picks them up
as they fall to the ground.
, 1935-03-24

DENVER. March 23.-Pl-Kansas
City Stage Liners won the A. A. u.
basketball championship in a rally
ing triumph ove the Globe Rein
ers Of Mcpherson. Kansas. As to 20.
, 1935-03-24
Training
Camp
Activities

TAMPA, Fla, March 23.-F0-
The New York Giants may train in
Panama next spring.
Manager Bill Terry Is carefully
considering a pan under the terms
OF which the Giants would be guar
anteed $4,000 for a three weeks
stay in the Canal Zone. playing
both in Colon and Balboa. then
sailing for New ORLEANS for an ex-
hibition tour with Cleveland.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Johnny
Allen, New York Yankees right
nander. wants to tear up his dollar
a-year contract and get a real one.
He claims he has shown already
that he has regained his pitching
skill and that it's time the CLUB
indicated Just how much money
ne may expect for his 1885 duties.
ORLANDO, Fla Emil Dutch)
Leonard's astonishing pitching Is
bringing deep JOY 70 Casey Stengels
heart.
The Brooklyn Dodgers right
hanQer gave Baltimore only one hit
il. six innings Friday and faced only
10 men all told. He retired the first
IA men in order. striking out four
OF them.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Man-
ager Rogers HornSby OF the St.
Louis Browns apparently Is bent on
shaping up his best possible attack
ing combination for opening OF the
American league season judging by
the various position changes he has
tried during exhibition games.
Friday when the Browns beat the
House OF David 9 TO /, Hornsby play
ed Harland Gift. regular third
Sacker. at second base. and Ollie
Bejma at third. This was Just one
of several combinations Hornsby
has tried in various training games.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Bruises OF the
1884 World Series ached afreSh Sat-
urday following a 1875 lacing the
Detroit Tigers handed the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals Fri
day.
Paul Dean and Bill Walker were
ricked for is hits; six off Dean
in five innings, and the rest off
Walker IN the last three. The Cards
got to Clyde Halter for four runs
In the third but then bottled
up until the eighth wnen they
scored n more Halter yielded
five hits in five innings. and Joe
Sullivan two In four.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - With
second baseman Lou Chiozza def
initely out Of the game for two
weeks, the Phillies met Newark Sat
urday at Clearwater with a weak
spot at the keystone corner.
, 1935-03-24
FRUIT SEASON
Continued from Page onel

two DAYS longer than the regular
shipping season provided IN INT
quarantine regulations. The season
ordinarily would have closed March
/ Of this year. the extension TO APP
ri is having been made by n Bu-
reau of Plant Quarantine In view OF
the large crop, and absence, at that
time. OF fly infestations-
, 1935-03-24

GINA, In charge Of steering the bill
rs chairman Of the appropriations
committee, but who thought the
huge appropriation would endanger
the nations credit.
First Indications that strong-arm
methods would be employed TO
choke off an inciplent filibuster
came Just as the senate convened,
an hour earlier than customary.
Senator Robinson, the majority
chieftain, moved TO table a rider
by Senator Thomas providing for a
broad mandatory silver initiation.
To make money more plentiful and
help pay the relief bill.
This parliamentary club Is ever
more drastic than cloture for IL
automatically shuts off further
debate.
, 1935-03-24

Snake venom antidote Is made
by extracting the poison from the
snakes glands. injecting IL in in
creasing quantities into a healthy
horse. and then extracting part of
the horses blood. which Is the Sc
rum used as the antidote.
, 1935-03-24
MEMS LEAGUE
Coming Games

Tuesday Night-Arbuckle vs.. Nc
Kay.
Thursday Night-Troop 3. VS..
Grisham.
, 1935-03-24

LADIES LEAGUE
Friday-Lynch Fours took two out
OF three from Ball Deuces.
, 1935-03-24
Lis NIilder Amendment

The tabling motion carried 40 70
G3, after which Thomas was per-
mittan 70 put in a milder silver
amendment 10 check further delay
ing tactics.
The modified amendment directs
the treasury 70 issue silver cert
ificateS against all silver bullion
now on hand or still 70 be acquired.
The certificates would be issued.
however, on the basis Of silver VAL
ued at 1929 an ounce instead OF the
actual cost The amendment would
require that this money be kept In
4 circulation.
HA It also authorizes the treasury TO
do what 1t is now doing-trade gold
for silyer-but 10 issue silver cert
ificates against the silver thus &C
CURED and 10 accept silver at agreed
prices in settlement OF any balances
owing the United states.
The silver-haired Thomas. VINO
had threatened Friday 70 speak I'M
til prayer Sunday morning" was
caeck-ma li by Glass quick ac-
ceotance u the modified amend
Eaent. .
Tken, IN quick succession apd
with steam roller chair orders add
ny TO the momentum, the senate
shouted down a S4.OOo.000.J 700 green
back amendment by Senator Wheel
er D-Mont) and accepted two
amendments from the democratic
side. also without roll calls.
These were by McCarran ID
New, providing for senate confirm
alton OF all relief administrators
receiving oyer 5000. and BY George
D-Ga). permitting discretionary
use or a year OF the relief money
IN place OF processing taxes under
the Agricultural Adjustment act.
The latter amendment was in line
with a suggestion by George ear
lier in the day 10 drop the process
sing taxes because Of the high cost
OF living. His suggestion, however.
net with a quick veto by Secretary
Wallace.
ConfereeS Named
Immediately after passage, COM
ing two months after the house
approved the bill January "a, Vice
President Garner named Senator
Glass. Mcclellan and Copeland,
Democrats, and KeyeS. and Hale,
republicans. as conferees TO COM
pose differences with the house.
The senate then adjourned I'M
Gil Tuesday. Then, the treasury
postoffice appropriation bill Will De
taken up.
In completely rewriting the bill
IN committee and on the floor, the
senate clipped few of the original
bread powers to the president which
the house had delegated. Most
amendments are expected 10 be ac-
/ ceptable TO the house confereeS, al
though. the McCarran and George
amendments may cause delay.
With this huge fund, President
Roosevelt told congress at the out
set Of the session. the adminiStra-
/ ton planned To put an end 70 this
business of relief" meaning the
/ dole.
A total Of $4,000 persons will
Re taken from the relief rolls and
/ given ;obs on hundreds OF differ
ent types OF public works, at wages
higher than relief pay, but IN most
instances below the prevailing pm
vnte scale. This is in line with the
presidents wishes not TO encourage
Those already having Jobs from
rushing to government payrolls ana
Ia make relief workers seize op-
|portunities for private jobs when
available.
, 1935-03-24
BILL

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-03-24

Coming Games
Monday Night-No. / VS.. No. 4.
Friday Night-No. 2 VS.. No. 3.
, 1935-03-24
HITLER WANTS

CONTINUED from Page one)
, 1935-03-24

Schools OF New York City contain
LOO. 900 pupils and $4,000 teachers.
, 1935-03-24
BENITOE


points each: South Ward OF Harlin
gen four. Central Ward OF Harlinge
9ia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Hold District Conventions
Joliet, Saturday-Hardin
Highly HOnored.

Hardin was signally honored at
the annual district conventions of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
held at Joliet, last Saturday, when
Charles A. Corkins, junior mem
Der of the editorial staff of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald was elect
ed district Odd Fellows president,
succeeding James Jensen of Joliet,
and Mrs. Lucilla Bulls of Hardin
was chosen vice-president of the
district Rebekahs.
Approximately one hundred
seventy-five Odd Fellows ana Re-
bekahs from Billings. Hardin, Alb
sarokee, Laurel, Red Lodge and
Joliet were in attendance as dele
gates to the two conventions
Members present from the Hardin
lodges included Mr.. and Mrs. ]
W. Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Bulls. MIR. and Mrs. c.. A. Corkins
Cary Mabe of Hardin, and Mrs
Esther Conver of Wyola and Mrs
kathryn Palmer of Shamrock
Texas. Officers elected were:
Oddfellows-Charles A. Corkins
Hardin, PRESIDENT; M. F. Dixon
Billings, vice-nresident. and Sam
Hazelton, Billings, reelected Sec
retar'-treasurer.
Rebekahs-Gladys Bowman. Red
Lodge, president; Lucilla Bulls
Hardin. vice-nresident; Heller
Anderson, Billings, tary--
treasurer, and Gertrude Burdette
Laurel. historian. Ruth Brent OF
Aosarokee is the retiring presi-
dent of the Rebekahs.
A.. E. Westlake of Bozeman
grand master of Montana ODD
Fellows, was present as the guest
OF honor. Following morning and
afternoon business meetings by
both units of Odd Fellowship. a
Joint banquet and dance was held
in the evening.
Absarokee was chosen as the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
BOY SCOUTS CALL
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Residents of Hardin who have
a boy owe twelve years old, and
who would like to have their son
doing something worth while with
his spare time, are asked to con-
slider the scouting movement.
Scouting is a program of enter
tainment, self accomplishments,
and of citizenship training. It
teaches the young man how to
profit by his spare moments in
a manner which is an enjoyable
game to him.
Boys who are interested are
asked to report at the grad e
school gymnasium at 7:3O p. m.
Monday evening, June "a. which
hour is the regular meeting time
OF Troop No. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Over 100 Strong, With 28-Piece
Military Band and Dance
Orchestra.

Lieut.. R. c. Brackney and
Sergt. Glinn R. Simpson of the
First U. S. infantry, stationed at
Fort Warren, Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing. were in Hardin, Saturday,
and met with a group of business
men at the commissioners room
in the court house and explained
that the purpose of their visit
was to make arrangements for
the stopping over at Hardin On
Monday. July IS. of the First
Infantry band of % pieces and
an army recruiting party of some-
thing over 100 soldiers, who will
put on a demonstration here,
depicting army life and the ad-
vantages offered young men of
good character and habits who
can successfully hurdle the many
requirements. including the pas
sage of a rigid physical exam
nation.
Lieutenant Brackney, after
briefly stating the purpose of
their visit. introduced Sergeant
Simson, of the army recruiting
esrvice. who went more into de-
oAA' A4C A1dS tCC1l Ill Vic dTIHV
more than a quarter of a century
and told how, some 20 years ago,
the requirements for entering the
armv were verv lax and that a
large pecentage of enlistmerts
were by men who would now be
rejected as totally unfit. The
armv in recent years has at
tracted the best blood of tn e
country and as an organization
it now stands at the very top in
personnel.
The meeting at the court house
was presided over by Frank S.
Morrison, president Of the Har-
din Lions club, and at the sug-
gestion Of the army officers the
following committees were named
to arrange for the meeting july
IS: ~
Advertising-R. A. Vickers n
lin.
Fnance-Frank S. Morrison. p
D. Thomson, Jens Kalberg and
Frank Dornberger.
Housing-Willard J. Scott. II
W. Bunston and Lieut.. R. c.
Bracknev.
Immediately after adjournment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
OF DEM0LAY
HIGH A

chapter, Order of De Moley was
held for the purpose Of organizing
the De Molays in Hardin.
Colin Pedder of Big Horn, Al
fred Bowman. James Anderson,
William Torske and Charles
Sweeney of Hardin received ooth
degrees Of the order. These boys,
with Harold Koontz, past master
councillor of Deer Lodge chapter,
will form a De Molay club in Har-
din and will later, as more men,
bers join, form a De Molay chap
ter.
Dad" G. H. Hammer had
charge of the De Molays from Bill
lings. some thirty in number. and
the De Molay degrees were exem-
plified under the able direction OF
, Master Councillor Harry Rathrock
The meeting was concluded with
the serving of refreshments by
the Masons, followed by severa,
informal talks from the De Molays
and Masons present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Beet Checks
5eing Received
S7,350.45 Being Distributed tt
Beet Growers in Big
Horn County,

Checks for the 1893 refund
payments to growers who have
signed government sugar produc-
ton control contracts have been
distributed from the office of Geo.
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent during the past week. There
are still a few checks to come
and these are expected soon.
The total amount of money
received at this time was $7,35O.4
based upon $O.122 per ton on the
1888 beet production for Big
Horn county.
The 1884 payments received by
growers thus far totals $7e,445. SO
based upon 81. 90 per ton of beets.
Another payment, the amount OF
which has not yet been deter
mined will be made after proof
of compliance of the beet con-
tracts have been submitted to
Washington, D. c. and the fields
have ben measured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
CALI. FOR BIDS FOR
coal AND WOOD

ON or before one o'clock. D.. M.
Monday. July ]. 1895. the Board of
Trustees of School District 17H. Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
sealed bids on coal and wood as fol-
lows:
For Goa delivered to the Sarpy.
Wolf. Spring Creek and Maschetah
schools.
For 700 delivered to the Sarpy.
Wolf. Spring Greek and Maschetah
schools.
For hard coal delivered to the
Halfway. st. Xavier. Mountain Pocket.
Lower Soap Creek. WaHnan. and
Camp Five schools.
For wood delivered to the Halfway.
St. Xavier. Mountain Pocket. Lower
Soap Creek. Warman. and Camp Five
schools.
All bids must state the quality of
/ coal and wood.
All bids to be for the school year
1935-36.
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
School District 17H.
Pub June IA. p. 2s. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Over One Hundred Present to Enjoy
Banner Meeting of the Year
For the MaSons.

At the regular meeting of
Saints John Lodge No. 90, A.. F. 81
A.. M, last Thursday evening,
Worshipful Grand Master Geo. w.
Craven was present for his official
visit of the year and gave a
splendid address on Masonry. He
was accompanied from Billings
by Past Grand Master E. L. Mar
vim, Grand Senior Deacon Edwin
Grafton and Grand Chaplain Rev.
Geo. S. Sloan, who also gave
short talks to those present. An
invitation having been extended
to Hysham Lodge No. 129 to be
present at the meeting, some eight
OF ten from that lodge took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to at
tend and hear the grand master.
Following the regular business
session, the meeting was turned
over to the Billings Chapter Order
of De Molay, who exemplified
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
Five Local Boys Join Order Or
Thursday Evening of
Last Week.

Ex-president Herbert Hoover re-
Gently stated that the Order OF
De Molay was the leading organi-
zation, out of $4,000, for the pur-
pose of teaching good citizenship
and providing leaders for Amer
lea. He stated this upon receiving
an honorary position in the grand
council of this order, and after
an investigation Of welfare or
CARNATIONS.
President Roosevelt. upon re-
ceiving the Office of honorary
grand master councillor, made
practically the same statement,
without any knowledge Of Hoov-
er's previous statement. Such as
sertions as above stated were
made by Chandler C. Cohagen.
junior member of the grand
council Order of De Molay, at the
c-De Molay meeting in
Hardin last Thursday evening
This joint meeting of Saints John
Lodge No. 90 and the Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
All Club Picnic
Big Success
Attended by $50 Members From
the Thirteen Clubs of Big
Horn County.

About hundred fifty All
Club members, leaders and par
ents attended the All Club pic
mic at Two Leggins bridge, last
Tuesday. Thirteen organized clubs
were represented.
r. E. Cameron, state club lead
er. addressed the picnic crowd on
the Importance of the training
secured through All club activ-
tiles and praised the work of the
local leaders for their interest.
Mrs. Kenneth Sadler gave a
renort on the state convention of
All Club members and leaders
which she attended at Bozeman,
last week.
After the picnic lunch and the
ice cream, provided by the Har-
! din Lions club. each club pre-
sented a novelty stunt.
THE afternoon was spent in
group games and sports. At one
time four baseball games were
under way.
All reported a good time.