davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
COTTON CLIMBS
50 CENTS

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 I.N.sO.
The cotton market worked about
80 cents q bale higher in later
dealings today despite good crop
weather reports, as q firm tone in
Liverpool cables brought in mod
crate demand.
The trade was q moderate buyer
as were the far East and the
continent. Spot houses and the
South were offering cotton but
not in large amounts. Trading
was rather dull.
Towards noon the market was
steady near best levels for the
day. December was quoted at
ii UP 8; March, ii UP 8, and July,
Ills, up 10 points.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
G. N. SALES OFF
IN SEPTEMBER

September sales Of General Mo
tors cars to dealers in the United
States and Canada, together with
shipments overseas, totaled 3S.l62
compared with 1885 in Septem-
Der a year ago. Sales in August
were 124,680. Sales for the first
nine months Of 1885 totaled 1890
1872, compared with l,O6S.766 for
the same period Of 1884.
Sales Of General Motors cars
to consumers in the United States
totaled 66,547 in September, CON-
pared with 71,648 in September a
year ago. Sales in August were
127,346. Sales for the first nine
months of 1885 totaled 95l,37S.
compared with 7S4,l2l in the like
period Of 1884.
sales Of General Motors cars to
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

ana Wnar effort they nave made to get work
Until that time will blunder along in maze Of waste
fu haphazard relief policies, to the benefit of the poll
cians who distribute funds and demoraze our czenry
The first thing to do is to get the facts
The second thing do to encourage industry so that
the maximum amount of productive employment may be
made available. By this to clear the way for bust
ness and private initiative.
The tax burdens imposed retard business and thus in
crease the number unemployed This in vicious circle
The politicians demand billions of dollars for the Government
to spend relief and the they spend more they hurt
business and thus increase the unemployed.
They then proceed to pay wages which considering the
work done or the hours worked outrageous This again
reacts unfavorab business 1t leads many workers
refuse to do hard work reasonable hourly wage rates. It
reduces the total amount of profitable employment.
reasonable wage that justified by the labor DONE
And labor justes only when it results products that
can be so and sold for enough pay all the of the
product.
Leaf rakng and boondoggng may be good exercise but
they are not productive labor They may desirable adjunct
to relief but they do not the payment of much
any, wages.
The curse Of procedure has been this confusion be-
tween employment" and relief We must give relief to
the needy but why things up calling employment?
Employment is matter of business must be given BY
employers who make enough money warrant paying
for labor It comes out Of sales Relief money given
people without any direct regard for their productivity
ured in revenue. It out of and public debt
No matter how useful" someone may think road or
brushwood dam to BE- the wages paid to make
out of Not being production such wages are
thoroughly demoralizing at time like this.
To mix the two things the destruction of the wages
system the profits SYSTEM the system of private enterprise
II going get rid of unemployment have got to
quit making it Improbable for employers employ This
do by adopting sound monetary and financial policies
that the thrifty will and invest and by encouraging
enterprsers make profits that they employ labor
Meanwhile, give straight dole to those who through
fault of their cannot get work Such would cost
the nation about half what this work relief" does It would
not interfere with real employment and wages should be
taken out Of politics. and to be votebuyng scheme
Already the New Deal politicians letting down the bars
to wages, hours and working conditions They are not
enforcing the rule that WPA workers be drawn from
those the relief rolls
The two great barriers our economic recovery are ~
this demoraizng Government work army and N the blow
to saving and enterprise dealt by the unsound monetary and
fiscal policies Of the New Deal.
The two 60 hand in hand
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

(s) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly tsl Extra
stock cash. (d> Extra 10 stock ~ On seoouns oe
aoeumuatiSns % pes cent % stOeA. tnl Special tsS
t1~l Wths"s -srcas: - q dIvLassd. q; Es neSts
dyideHdS pgbishsd through regular dividend psEied
Years high and low prices carried pRovlOaS
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 P. M. PRICES
Volume Yesterday
1,lS0,0oO Shares

-1sss- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low I7:tS Ch'gs
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

to get work. We do not know what the
unemployed are fitted to do in the way
of work.
It is amazing, when you stop to
think about it, after all these years Of
wrestling with ''the unemployment
problem" we alone of the large indus
trial nations, have no accurate facts
upon which to proceed.
suppose that some day we will
be driven by tax burdens and unem-
ployment insurance problems to check
up. That would require q census
and registration Of unemployed per-
sons, so that we would know how
many there are, and what they can
do. It would require knowing whether
they have refused work when offered,
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Money Market

money renewed at u per cent on the
big board today and renewed at the
same rate outside. and at u per cent
on the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to Y per
cent for maturities up to 80 days, and
at y per cent for 3 to 0 months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at y to
per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
1nal and unchanged at Il to S-1S per
cent for 30, SO and 90 days, 3-16 10 Il
per cent for 100 days, sis to u per cent
for $50 and 1S0 days.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Industrial Rayon
9Month Net Off

CLEVELAND, oct. 9 QN.s).
Industrial Rsyon Corporation re-
port for the nine months ended
September 80 showed a sharp de-
crease in earnings from the cor.
responding period q year ago, net
income totaling $4l5,o19 after
charges, equal to so cents a share,
as contrasted with net Of $1,208,.
524, or $2.OI a share in 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Pullman S August
Net Earnings Drop.

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 (IN.SJ.
Pullman Company August net In
come after taxes amounted TO
Slls,s72 as compared with $780,
$40 a year ago. Gross for the
month however, was higher, totals
ing $4,373, 800 against $3,92S,061.
For the first eight months Of
the year deficit after taxes was
So, ,l44,56S as compared with o net
of Sl4O,7o7 In the corresponding
1884 period. Gross totaled 432H
076.3S6 against $29, ,2S4,S63.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

dealers in the United States 10.
tailed 22,9s6 in September, com"
pared with 53,73S In September 3
year ago. Sales in August were
lO3 .O9s. Sales for the first nine
months Of 1885 totaled 976,320s
compared with S4I,S6S fov the
same nine months Of 1894.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
United States Money
Sets September High

United States money reached
a new high Of 5,489, ,276, 500
during September, the Treasury
announced today. The former
high Of $15,250,447.93S was re-
ported for August 81, this year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
AMAZING, SAYS HANEY,
HOW L|TTLEWEK
OF UNEMPLOYED
BY LOUIS HANEY
'rofessor of Economics, New York University

We do not know how many persons IN this country are
unemployed We do not know how many of those who
because they absolutely unable to get
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Voiums This Year
241,266,34s Shares
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Community Committeeman Are 10
Be Elected in the Wheat
Allotment Setup.

Election of community COM
mitteemen in the wheat allotment
setup takes place Saturday, July
20, in each of the wheat districts
of the county.
These committees consist CT
three members, contract signers
for the past year, one serving as
chairman of the community and
a member of the board Of direct
ors of the County Production
Control committee. An allotment
committee of three is elected out
of the board members. This CON-
mittee has in charge the admin
istration of the affairs of the
wheat association. The new conf
mittees to be elected next Satur-
day will have in charge the pro-
gram under the new wheat con-
tracts which are to be offered to
wheat growers sometime this fail.
An announcement from Wash
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Rich Should
Share Wealth
Hardin Banker Agrees With the
Huey Long and Elizabeth
TOwne Plans.

The following self Explanatory
letter, written by w. E. Warren,
president of the Big Horn COUNT
Bank of Hardin, was inspired Nv
a study of the share the wealth"
plan OF u. S. Senator Huey P.
Long of Louisiana and the weekly
pension plan of Elizabeth Towne,
Holyoke, Mass, editor. The letter
is published in the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald that its readers may
get a line on the trend of thought
which is gaining impetus in this
country, to-day.
Hardin, Mont, July IS, 1888.
Mr.. Huey P. Long,
United States Senator,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Mr.. Long:
In the old days when physi-
cal manual labor was in demand,
it compelled distribution, but now
with our inventions and improved
machinery, distribution IAN only
be accomplished by the use of our
head and Jul heart.
Your plan to tax the billion
aires to start up circulation, and
the plan of Elizabeth Towne, edi-
tor of Nautilus Magazine Of Holy
oke, Massachusetts,, to prime the
Blood Stream money at the
bottom, would free the people and
insure prosperity.
In other words, she would have
our government na" to every man,
woman and child (citizen) of this
United States, $500 per week and
you would have our government
skim this off at the top, and send
it back to the bottom to insure
continuous circulation; this in
turn would insure distribution, re-
duce our twenty billion dollar
crime expense 800 and relieve
us Of this present bureaucratic
form OF government.
I would suggest that all forms
Of taxation be abolished EXCEPT
income tax, and that it be gradu-
ated up from the low brackets Of
say ia On small net annual in
comes. to say 90% ON large net
annual incomes Of five million or
over, or what ever Is sufficient to
insure and maintain this circula-
ton and distribution. We prac-
tically all know that there is no
valid excuse for depression in a
land OF plenty. and that all we
have to do is to wake up, express
Ourselves and adout some such
simple plan. Personally I thank
you and Mrs. Elizabeth Towne
for starting us on the road.
Yours truly.
w. E. WARREN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
BILLINGS GOODWILL
ENTERTAINED

of the Congregational church, a
delectable spread, which was en-
joyed by the visitors and about rs
Hardin business men.
After the luncheon President
w. A. Ransier of the Hardin
Lions club raped the gathering
to order and called on Mayor M.
r.. Calderwood to extend a welcome
to the visitors. which he did in a
few we'll chosen words. Chair
man Ransier then turned the
meeting over to P. P. Sparkling of
Billings, who introduced the Bill
lings group in the following order:
Nolan Talmadge. Lou Chapel.
J. E. Claverdetscher, director of
the Boys Rotary band: Bill Fish
er, secretary of the Billings Com
,mercial club. who was in charge
of the caravan: I. N. Early. of the
Billings Traffic Bureau; George
Doyle. Hugo Jung. Fred WeStover,
Ted Johnson, Vic Sampsel. Ed
Sande, Ed Logan. H. H. Hammer,
J. A. Anderson, C. Bechtel. w. o.
Bollum, Jack Everett, Gus Fetros,
Amos Carson. Each of these as
called upon responded briefly.
At the suggestion of Bill Boil
lum, deputy district governor of
Lions clubs in district No. 81, Vic
Samrsel was appointed toiltwister
and, inasmuch as the Hardin Ii
ons would take no money from
the Billings boosters for their din
ner. the tailtwister got busy ana
mulcted fifty cents from each Of
the visitors as a fine for some
imaginary infraction of the rules
of Lionism. and this pot of several
dollars was by the tailtwister. in
a neat speech, presented to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
PAULINE B. McCART
LAID TO FINAL REST

near Missoula, Montana. She Was
taken to a hospital there. Every
thing that medical skill and hu-
man kindness could do could not
stay the messenger of death. At
5 o'clock, July II. 1885. her spirit
slipped away to be with God.
The calmness with which she
met the messenger OF death is a
great consolation to the family.
Conscious almost to the last
breath, she calmly babe the WEEP
ing family farewell, and gave a
few simple directions regarding
her funeral. The McCarty family
have a very deep affection for
each other, and only a loving God
can know the depth of their sor-
row. The father and mo:!.er. a
brother Merritt. a baby sister,
Shirley Lou. survive, also the
grandmothers. Mrs. c. E. McCarty
of Portland. Oregon, and Mas. P.
A.. Fulkerson of Vancouver. Wash
ington. who attended the funeral"
Funeral services were conducted
at the Baptist church in Hardin,
Sunday afternoon, july IA. in
charge of Rev. E. H. Wendland.
pastor of the M. E. church at
Whitehall. assisted by the pastor
of the Hardin Methodist church,
Rev. F. c. Fulford. Rev. Wend-
land is a former pastor of the
Hardin M. E. church and an H.
innate friend of the family. Mu-
sic was furnished bv a quartet
composed of Mrs. j. J. Ping, Mrs
w. A. Ransier, L. r. Elarth and
w. J. Brekke with MRS. w. ).
Brekke as accompanies. The PAL
bearers were school associa tes Ut
Pauline, James Svaren, Hazen
Ransier, Harry Carper, William
Torske, Sheridan Graf and John
Smith.
The casket was surrounded bY
a myriad of beautiful floral Of
ferings. mute testimonials of the
love and high regard in which
She was held by the people of
the community. The spacious
church was filled to overlooking
while many more we're unable to
gain entrance. and upwards of
fifty automobiles formed the pro-
cession which followed the last
remains of one they loved to her
final resting place in Fairview
cemetery. The sympathy of the
people of Big Horn county goes
out to the bereaved parents,
brother and sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

LARGE CROWD SEES BALL
GAME WITH DETROIT GIANTS

Mondays exhibition ball game
between Hardin and the Detroit
Giants, a travelling colored aggre-
cation of first class ball players,
drew the largest crowd attending
a baseball game in Hardin in a
long time. Two hundred and
eighty-five adult tickets were sold.
bringing $92.50. OF this amount
the colored boys drew 60c,,, 1858
The balance. S37.15, went into tns
treasury of the local nine.
The score keepers became lost in
a maze of runs-most of them
made by the visitors, and it ap-
pears impossible to give the exact
score. 1t was somewhere in the
neighborhood of 10 to l. Sid Voiles
pitched a GOOD game. but received
poor support, the local players
KEEPING their eyes on the "coons''
instead of on the ball.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
ODDFELLOWS DISTRICT PICNIC
BILLINGS, SUNDAY, JULY ~

The Oddfeuow and Rebekah
picnic for District No. IL will be
held in South park at Billings on
Sunday, July 20. District No. IL
includes the lodges at Billings,
Laurel, Hardin, A~bsarokee, Joliet
and Red Lodge, and a gtodly
number of Oddfellows and Re-
bekahs with their families, are
expected to gather for this &C.
casion to enjoy the annual pic
mic. Each family is expected to
take their own lunch, which will
be turned over to the committee
in charge at Billings where all
will be served as one big tanlily.
Those attending from Hardin are
asked to gather lii front OF the
court house between the hours Of
$50 and 1000 o'clock, A. NJ,
from which point a caravan OF
cars will leave for Billings to-
gether.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

of the Congregational
church. who assisted the Lions
club in putting on the spread.
Mrs. J. H. lesser, on behalf of
the congregational ladies. ac-
cepted the donation graciously.
Lou Chapel. who has been a
sort of guardian angel to the
Boys Rotary band the past IS
years. was called on for a talk
and stated that his connection
with this boys organization had
made him feel at least IS years
Younger than he was when he
started. On behalf of the boys
he thanked the Hardin Lions club
for the reception and feed given
them and stated that in all the
wears he has been associated with
the boys, this is the most enjoy
able trip they ever took.
Alderman Nolan Talmadge of
the Billings CITY council. in behalf
Of Mavor Williams and the Bill
lings citv council extended greet
ings to the citizens of Hardin and
the other towns they passed
through.
Bill Bollum extended greetings
from the Billings Lions club to
the Hardin Lions and the Hardin
citizens generally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
With the Boys Rotary
Band Eat and Swap Yarns
Here Last Night.

About forty Billings business
men, accompanied by the 38-plece
Billings Boys Rotary band, passed
through Hardin, Wednesday morn
ing, en- route in two Northern
Pacific railroad BUSES and sew
eral private automobiles to the
Sheridan Wyo-Rodeo at Sherl-
dan, Wyo., where they arrived at
$50 in the forenoon and took
part in the street pageant which
opened the fifth annual rodeo.
More than ten thousand people
lined the streets of Sheridan as
the parade passed through. Six
bands and drum and bugle
corps, took mart in the parade,
which was headed bv Governor
L.. A. Miller and other state Of
ficialS of Wyoming. The Crow
and Cheyenne Indians, with paint
ed and colorfully CARRIED members
of these tribes formed an inter-
esting group.
Thursday afternoon en- e
home the Billings boosters stop
ped over at the various towns be-
tween Sheridan and Hardin, in
Guiding Wyola, Lodge Grass, and
Crow Agency, giving a band con-
cert in each. and at five o'clock
arrived in Hardin, and after pa
rading the streets, the band play
ed a number of selections before
the visitors proceeded to the prl-
mary school building, where the
Hardin Lions club had prepared,
with the assistance of the ladies
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Young g. O.
Will Meet
At Canyon Hotel in Yellowstone
National Park, Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 1924.

Major S. G. Reynolds and SON,
Mike B. Reynolds of Billings, en-
route home from attendance at
the rodeo at Sheridan, Wyo..
stopped off at Hardin, Thursday
afternoon, and made the Tribune
Herald once a pleasant call. Mike
is Montana director of the Young
Republican League and is busily
engaged in making arrangements
for a meeting of the league to
be held at the Canyon hotel in
the Yellowstone National Park,
Friday and Saturday, August %
"a, following a mixer the evening
before in the Canyon hotel lounge.
Friday, separate state confer
ences of representatives from
Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
will be held. At the joint lunch
con on that day the principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Con-
gresham Hamilton J. Fish Of
New York City.
On Saturday, Aug. "a, a con-
ference of state directors from the
eleven Rocky Mountain Pacific
Coast states will be held. Further
particulars will be given through
the columns of the Hardin Tri-
bune-Herald. from week to week
before the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
CoMMI1 TEEMEN TO BE
ELECTED TOMORROW

ington has been made of an in
crease in the allotment payment
on the 1885 crop. This increase
will total 80 cents instead of 90
cents which was paid last year.
Several suits have been filed III
court against the processing taxes
collected on wheat with which to
nay the allotment payments. Il
Is of extreme Importance that the
farmer will interest himself in
the whole wheat setup and lend
his effort in every way to support
the battle to maintain the pro-
gram Of parity prices.
Notices have been mailed out To
all contract signers by Ed Torske.
president, and Geo. W. Gustaf-
son. secretary, calling these COM
munity meetings for the election
of the committees. Busy though
farmers are at this season of the
year. a good turnout of members
is anticipated in every community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
ADAMS. LODGE GRASS. TREAS.
MONTANA DRUGGISTS ASSN

The annual meeting of the
Montana Pharmaceutical associa-
ton closed a two-day session at
Anaconda, Tuesday. George W.
Snarrow of Anaconda was elected
r~resident; Charles Mcfarland of
Helena. first vice president;
Leonard Morrow of Fort Benton,
second vice president: George M.
Gossman of Dillon, third vice
president; Charles L. Adams of
Lodge Grass, treasurer, and J. A.
Riedel of Boulder, secretarv. Bill
lings was selected as the 1886
convention city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Funds for
Montana
Provides S158,000 for Hardin and
Crow Agency and $4,000 for
Lodge Grass

A dispatch from Washington,
D. c., under date of July 16, an
nounced the approval by the SEN
ate appropriations committee of
additions to the second deficiency
bill providing funds whereby
Montana schools are being en-
larged to provide for Indian child
rem. Included in the measure
are: Big Horn county lodge
Grass, $80.000; Hardin and Crow
Agency, $158,000. The money will
not be available in time to build
new buildings for the fall term
of school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

Mrs. Lora Del Peden, who con-
ducts the Hardin beauty shop
which bears her name, returned
Wednesday afternoon from an
auto trip of six weeks duration.
She left here early in June with
MI. and Mrs. A. S. Broat. accom-
panying them to points in West
ern Canada and down the coast
to Los Angeles and on to San
Diego, where she took in the San
Diego exposition. She returned
home by way of Missouri and
Iowa, where she visited relatives
and friends. She reports the
weather was terribly hot in Mis-
souri, and that within the pest
couple of weeks sixty horses aied
IN Missouri from the effects of
the heat. While We Montanans
think the temperature is oppres-
s1vely hot in Hardin, it Is like
paradise as compared t, the eli
mate of the show HE" state. and
Mrs. Peden is more than pleased
to be home again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Church Filled to Overlooking on
Sunday, by a Large Number Of
Sorr0wing Friends.

News of the death of Pauline
Beth McCarty, eldest daughter OF
County Commissioner and Mrs. B.
H. McCarty, which was carried
briefly in last weeks issue of the
Hardin Tribune Herald, whic h
went to press Thursday evening
just a short time after she had
passed awav at Missoula, caused
a wave of sorrow to sweep over
this community, where this young
girl, just poisoning into a BEAU
tiful womanhood, had spent her
entire life. She passed through
the grade school and had she
lived until the coming September
would have entered upon her
Junior high school year. She pos
sessed a charming personality
and enjoyed the friendship and
esteem of all with whom she came
in contact.
Pauline Beth, daughter of Brad
ford and MYRTLE McCarty, was
born December 4, 1919, at Hardin.
Montana. She was nurtured III
the parental home. and received
her education in the schools Ok
Hardin. She had completed her
sophomore year in high school as
a much loved and popular student.
Her religious education was
carefully attended to by her par
ents. through the church schools
of the Methodist church, where
she had been enrolled in the
cradle roll department as a babv
She vas in regular attendance
since then.
For the past year she had been
assisting with the teaching staff.
Her faithfulness to the church
was outstanding. On Easter Sun
dav 1884, she united with the
Hardin Methodist Episcopal
church by confession OF her faith
in Christ.
She was a charter member of
the Order of Rainbow Girls, and
was an officer in the order at the
time Of her death. About a
month ago, the McCarty family
went to the Pacific coast to visit
the grandmothers and other rel
atives. After a happy visit, the
family were on the return trip,
when Pauline Beth was taken Ill