davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Engagements Announced
Miss Frances Gardiner to Wed Marc
Peter, Jr.-Miss Deborah Perkins
to Be Bride.

DR.. King attended the Dewitt Army
and Navy Preparatory School in Wash
ington. He received the degree OF
bachelor of science in medicine from
Georgetown University in 1882 and
was graduated as doctor Of medicine
from Georgetown Medical School in
1884. During the course of his medl-
cal training he spent short intern
ship a. st. Vincent's Hospital in New
York City and after receiving his
doctors degree, interned at Letterman
General Hospital in San Francisco.
He received a commission as first
lieutenant in the United States Med
ical Corps in July, 1885, and was
stationed at San Francisco, Calf
Lieut.. King is now assigned to the
Army Medical Center in Washington
and is on temporary duty at the Off
GERS Training School in Carlisle, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Sheplar Ward
Fitzgerald announce the engagement
of their neice, Miss Rosana Emily
Smith of Washington to Ensign Ray
mond Webb Thompson, jr. Formal
announcement will be made at a tea
this afternoon which Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs Fitzgerald will give in their home
in Somerset, Md Miss Smith is the
daughter of the late Mr.. George Lin
Vile Smith and the late Mrs. Emily
Fitzgerald Smith, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. Raymond Webb
Thompson and Mrs. Ethel ClaSSen
Thompson of Baltimore, Md. He Is
at. present stationed on the U. S. s.
Indianapolis, Long Beach, Calf.
Miss Smith attended school abroad
and later attended the Warrenton
Country School in Warrenton, Va,
and also the King-Smith Studio
School. Ensign Thompson is grad
uate of the United States Naval Acad-
envy in the class Of 1888.
only relatives and close friends OF
Miss Smith and Mr.. Thompson have
been invited to the tea. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. James P. Pepper announces
the engagement and approaching mar
rage of her daughter, Lillian Chris
| tine. to Mr.. Nicholas P. Callahan, son
/ of Mrs. Stephen 3. Callahan. The
wedding will take place January. 2
in st. Anthony's Church, Brook
land, D. c.
OF much interest in Virginia is the
/ engagement of Miss Nancy Langhorne
Lewis of Richmond and Lees5urg tc
Mr.. Walter Leake Of Richmond, which
! 1see ENGAGEMENTS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Many Holiday Activities
OF the Diplomatic Corps;
Tea at French Embassy
Ambassador and Nine. de Laboulaye to
Entertain in Honor of Prof. and Nine.
Siegfried- Nine. Troyanovsky Returns.

Alexander Jones. Mr.. Leifur Magnus-
son and Mr.. Edward Saltoft, Danish
painter.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

The Ambassador Of France and
Mime. de Laboulsye will entertain at
tea this afternoon in honor of Prof.
and Nine Siegfried, who are in Wash
ington for several days. Prof. Sieg-
fried is on the faculty Of the College
de France.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Alexander Jones. Mr.. Leifur Magnus-
son and Mr.. Edward saltott, Danish
painter.
The Minister Of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will give q ball tomorrow
evening at the Pan-American Union
to present their daughter, Senorita
Amerlita Alfaro, to society.
The doors will be open at 1890
O'Clock. Admission will be strictly, by
individual admission cards, which have
been issued by Sonora de Alfaro.
Sonora de Finot, wife Of the Bo-
Iivian Minister, left Washington yes
terday for Florida and will be Joined
in Miami later in the week by her
husband. They expect to be back in
their apartment at the Mayfower early
in January.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the Minis
ter of ecuador, is going to New York
today and will spend Christmas with
her sons, Cadet Eloy Alfaro and Cadet
Jaime Alfaro, at the United States
Military Academy. The Minister, who
IS in Ecuador, is expected to return to
this country the second week in Janu-
ary. The Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro make their home at the May
flower Hotel.
The Minister of Haiti, Mr.. Albert
Blanchet, will return to washington
tomorrow from New York, where he
has been for several weeks.
The Minister of Hungary and Nine.
Pelenyi will entertain the Hungarian
colony in Washington at a Christmas
party Christmas eve.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
| Munthe de MorgenStierne will leave
/ Washington today to spend Christmas
/ at the Pocono Manor, Pocono Noun
! tains, Pa.
| Minister of Colombia and Sonora de
Lopez to Be Joined by Family.
The Minister of Colombia and Sc
nora Dona Isabel Reyes de Lopez will
have with them for Christmas their
| four daughters, the SenoritaS Rosario,
/ Lucia, Mira Cristina and Mira Teresa,
who will come from their studies at
Mount de Chanpal, at Wheeling, W.
Va. The Minister and Sonora de
Lopez will also be joined for the holi-
days by their young son, Mauriclo.
who will come from the Fork Union
Academy.
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Anime Youssef and their family will
leave Washington Tuesday to remain
over the holidays.
The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska will entertain at a
dinner Christmas night for the MEM
bers of the embassy staff.
The counselor of the Swiss Legation,
Mr.. Louis H. Michel, went to Balti-
more yesterday, where he attended the
Christmas celebration last evening OF
the Assembled Swiss Colonies Of Baitt-
more and Washington and their Amer
ican friends. Mr.. Michel delivered
an address. Among the hundreds OF
participants were several professors
(See DIPLOMATIC, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-22

OF much interest in Virginia is the
engagement of Miss Nancy Langhorne
Lewis of Richmond and Lees5urg to
Mr.. Walter Leake Of Richmond, which
TSee TNG15EWFNTS. PAGE s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Regional Directors of Growers
and the Sugar Company
Hold Meeting.

The local directors of the Big
Horn County Beet Growers asso-
citation, comprising J. A. Koebbe,
president, H. A. Williams, sec1e-
tary-treasurer, George Groskoff,
William Kern, Henry Pitsch, Henri
Benzel and Joe Olenik, with H. w.
Bunston, regional director, met in
Hardin, Wednesday afternoon, with
George Morrison of Sheridan, Wyo.,
and H. Paul Schaller and l.. Roy
Cool, local field men. representing
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
A couple of weeks ago a meeting
of the regional directors of the
Worland, Lowell, Billings, Hardin
and Sidney sugar beet growers,
was held at Billings. at which time
a hearing was had by the AAA On
the labor contract for this year.
The regional representatives sug-
gested a contract of $19.4O for
labor on the beets-$11 per acre
for thinning. hoeing and wedding.
which amount cannot be separated
except for cause shown, and 70"
per ton for topping, making the
contract price $3.50 on a 12-ton
basis. On a 15-ton crop this
contract will pay SOC per acre more
than last year. The Regional al
so agreed to urge upon the grow
ers better housing conditions and
a garden. the labor to do the irri-
eating and keep it free from
weeks. This has not been &C
cepted and has been referred by
the labor representatives to the
AAA for it's decision.
The Holly corporation appears
not to be adverse to the making
of a contract with the growers,
using the scale of payment sug-
gested by Sec. Wallace and the
growers appear to be willing tc
accept such a contract. but re-
uuire that the fire and strike
clause be eliminated from this
years contract. It has been III
the contract for many years. Some
two or three years ago the Crest
Western Sugar Co.. at the instance
OF the growers, removed this clause
from its contract.
The growers feel that when
they take all the chance up To
the time of unloading over the
company scales, that the risk
from there on should be the risk
OF the sugar company and with
labor conditions as thew now are,
each party to the contract be
tween grower and company should
assume their own responsibility.
The growers are also anxious
for a universal check-of as they
feel that each grower should share
the cost of the growers organiza-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
CROP
A READY SOON

obtain a waiver from the land
owner subordinating his interest
in the crops grown with loan pro-
ceeds; but the land owner is not
obligated for repayment of such
loan. The interest rate will be
5R per cent.
Although the maximum loan to
an individual farmer has been
raised to $500, no loan will be
made for more than the actual
cash. cost required for crop pro-
duction or feed purchasing. Loans
for production or purchase of live
stock feed will be limited to the
amounts required until the time
when the borrowers pasturage,
forage OF grain crops are available,
and may not exceed $40 per head
per month for horses and mules,
$3.50 for cattle, so cents for sheep,
IS cents for goats, ST for hogs, and
81 per acre for forage crops.
AS in the past, applications for
emergency crop and feed loans
will be made through county COM
mittees already set up in most
counties. with the county agent
as secretary in most cases. All
application for a loan of $500 or
less may be made directly to the
county committee. However, ii
the applicant requires a loan larg-
er than $500. he must first get a
statement from his social produc-
ton credit association showing his
application for a loan of approx
mately the same amount has been
rejected.
Emergency loans will be made
only to farmers who are Cooper
ating directly with the production
control program of the agricultural
adjustment administration. or who
are not proposing to increase
their 1885 production in a way
detrimental to the success of this
program.
"This fund is appropriated
specifically for emergency pur-
poses" General Agent A. C. Adams
of the farm credit administration
of Spokane points out, citing also
that a considerable part of the
fund is intended to assist farm
ers whose operating resources have
been depleted temporarily as a
result of the drought last summer.
The loans may be used for sum-
mer following and for production
and purchase of feed for live
and purchase of feed for live
stock or machinery or paying tax
es. debts. or interest on debts.
Borrowers who obtain loans of
STU or less will receive the loan
proceeds in n initial payment.
while loans in excess of $500 NAV
De paid in installments as re-
CURED to meet the expense of seed.
feed. fertilizers or other needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Succumbed To Diphtheria After
Few Days 1llnesS-Funeral
Will Be Saturday.

Nicola Fay, wife of william S.
Bailey, died at the family home
on North Crook street, Hardin,
Tuesday afternoon, of diphtheria
She was taken ill Tuesday of last
week with septic sore throat
which on Sunday afternoon devel-
oped into diphtheria. Her con-
dltion grew rapidly worse a n d
tracheotomy was resorted to as
a last resort, but without avail.
Nicola Fay Walker was the eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J.
NJ. Walker, who reside on North
Crawford avenue, Hardin. She
was born near Greenfield, Iowa,
Oct. 4. 1894. When a small chi. 1
the family removed to Omaha.
and when she was six they came
to Montana. locating near Bill
ings, where she spent her sirlhood
and attended the Billings schools.
On December rs, 1912, she was
united in marriage at Red Lodge.
to William S. Bailev of that CITY.
For some years thereafter they
resided on a homestead real CO.
lumbus, removing to Roberts in
CARBON county, in 1919. They
resided in Bearcreek, Red Lodge
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Applicants Must Show Inability
To Obtain Credit From
Other Sources.

Arrangements for making emer-
gency crop and live stock loans to
Pacific northwest farmers out OF
the $6O, 900, 900 fund just appro-
priated by congress are being COM
pleted with all possible speed, it is
announced by the regional Office
at Spokane which serves this ter
ritory.
Application forms and regula-
tons are being run off the press
at double speed for distribution
to county loan committees and
every effort will be made to close
loans with utmost dispatch after
they have been approved by the
local committees.
Instructions received by tn e
emergency loan division of the
farm credit administration at Spo-
kane, in charge of disbursing loan
funds out of the special appro-
priation, specify that only farmers
who are unable to obtain supplies
or feed elsewhere, or the credit to
purchase such items, will be fl
nanced.
Security will consist of a first
lien on the crops financed or the
live stock to be fed. Tenants must
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

Club Elects
Mrs. Grace Garrison, President
Again-Mrs. Barnett Gives
Book Review.

The Hardin Woman's club held
its annual election of officers, last
Tuesday evening, with the follow
ing results: Mrs. Grace Garrison,
reelected president; Mrs. F. S.
Morrison, 1st vice president; Mrs.
Lillian Macleod, End vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. H.. Franklin, secre-
tary; Mrs. E. E. Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. o. E. Anderson, auditor; Miss
Annabelle Ross, parliamentarian,
and Mrs. M. A. Thompson, his
torian. This fine group Of officers
gives promise of a strong club for
next year. Plans were announced
for the club annual, the closing
meeting of the year, to be held
at Pine Lodge the evening Of
April ID.
The program for the evening
was a review of the much discuss
ed book. 100, OOO, 900 Guinea Pigs
by Arthur Kallet and F. J. Schlink,
given in a very clear and ON
prehensive manner by Mrs. H. H.
Barnett. These two great men
studied the advertisements of
many foods, mouth-washes, tooth
pastes, cosmetics, patent medi-
cines, hair tonics and dyes, etc.,
then analyzed the articles and dis
covered the falsity of their x
travagant claims. Many foods
and nostrums studied were not
only not what they claimed to be
but were very injurious to tne.r
users. Names are given of each
item studied, which is a proof of
the truth of statements made, for
they would be sued for libel were
they not correct. The 100, OOO, 900
Guinea Pigs" the title of the book,
refers to the large number of peo-
pie on whom experiments with
harmful ingredients are being tri-
ed instead of the usual rats and
guinea pigs in the laboratory.
This book is now in the county
library where it is in great de-
mand. For the protection of the
health of the family all mothers
and housewives will find it a great
aid in selection of safe remedies
and foods not harmful for the
use of their families.
An animated discussion followed
the book review.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
MOT A MAN IN TIE HOUSE"
AT NJ. E. CHURCH, APRIL II

Mrs. Flora Loves Methodist
Sunday school class of high school
girls will give a program at the
Methodist church, Friday evening,
April IL, to which everyone is cor
daily invited, and for which a
free-will silver Offering will be
taken for the benefit of the church
building fund. The program.
which consists of musical num-
oers, readings and a one-act com
edy, follows: Instrumental solo,
Moonlight on the Ocean," nellie
Yvette Pickard: Little Blossoms"
Ardith Martin; duet, "Darkey;s
F1sherman's Rainey Day." Martha
Beall and Margaret Lockwood:
skit. It'll Scream With Reuben
and Rachel" Wanda Newkirk and
Alice Smith; monologue, "Tele-
phone Romance" Felma Lowe:
one-act comedy. Not a Man In
Inc House." by the following char
acters: Mrs. Bings, a widow Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
HORN COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1885
LONG PRISON TERM CUTS
RELIEF LINE CHISELERS

Rice Lake, Wis, March 31-A
relief client here today prepared
to leave for the state prison at
Waupon for a one to five-year
term on conviction of obtaining
relief under false pretenses.
The client, Harry Olson, was con-
victed on evidence produced by
District Attorney A. J. Connors,
who charged that Olson, while &C.
cepting relief, was at the same
time receiving compensation for
injuries and that he failed to re-
port that fact to relief officials.
County Relief Director H. W.
Parisius said that several persons
have asked to be dropped from c
lief rolls since prosecution Of
"chiselers" began.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Gas franchise
Winner by IS
A. H. ROuSh Is Reelected as Police
Judge; Zelka, Bulls, Yergey
Chosen Aldermen.

Except for the interest in the
gas franchise proposal, the city
election passed off very quietly,
last Monday.
There was no contest on the Of
flee of police judge, the only CAN
didate being the present incunl-
bent, A. H. Roush, who is filling
out the unexpired term of A. W. F.
Koch, Who resigned shortly after
his election a year ago.
Neither was there a contest in
either of the three wards of the
city for alderman. There were
no other positions to fill. OF
the $40 voters registered for the
annual election, approximately
200 went to the polls.
However, all but IA of the les
treeholding taxpayers registered
for the purpose of voting on the
proposition to grant a gas fran
chise to a second company in
Hardin, availed themselves of the
voting privilege. The franchise
carried by a majority of IS, the
First ward voting Is for and IL
against; the Second ward, 16 for
and 20 against; the Third ward,
20 for and Is against. the total
being SO for and 48 against.
For police Judge A. H. Roush
received 178 votes-5O in the First
ward; 81 in the Second, and 81
IN the Third.
For aldermen. First ward, Raw
Zelka received so: Second ward
John w. Bulls relieved 60: Thirc
ward, Stanley A. Yergey was re-
elected. receiving 70 votes. There
were a few scattering votes ir
each ward, both for police Judge
and alderman.
The newly elected officers viii
May.
The co-partnership to which
the voters of Hardin have granted
a second gas franchise. COMPRISE
Jonn P. Fischbach. tailor; E. L
kelley. cashier. and Mrs. Alphi;
chapman, vice-president of TIT
Big Horn County Bank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
WILLIAMS REELECTED
MAYOR OF BILLINGS

At the annual city election in
Billings, Monday, C. j. Williams.
who became mayor on the death
OF Mayor Tilton, nearly two years
ago, was chosen to succeed him.
self over three other candidates.
M. c. Stolt, present city treas.
urer, also was chosen to succeed
himself.
Walter Mclaughlin, who last
year was district governor of Lions
clubs for the 37th district, en-
bracing Montana and Alberta.
Canada, was elected police judge.
The aldermen elected are: First
ward, DR.. N. B. Smith; Second
ward. DR.. James I. Wernham:
Ihlrd ward, Reyn Leedom, and
Fourth ward, Frank F. Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
TO PLACE CUSTER RELICS
IN BATTLEFIELD MUSEUM

Mrs. J.. L. Hastings, who was
called here from her home in
Berkeley. Calf, by the death of
her father. Dr.. Thomas B. Mar
quis, left Saturday evening for her
home. She took with her most of
the valuable historical relics that
had been gathered by her father
during his several years residence
in this vicinity, many of them per-
tanning to the Custer battle. She
will keep them at her home until
a Custer memorial building is
erected on the Custer battlefield,
when they will be placed there to
be viewed by future generations.
A bill appropriating funds for the
erection of such a memorial has
already passed the U. S. senate,
and it is anticipated that it will
pass the house shortly and that
the building will be completed dur
ing the present wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
priIRecords
Are Shattered
Cut Bank Reports 25 Below Zero
Tuesday. Coolest April
Since 1899.

April weather records for SO
years were shattered, this week.
At Cut Bank, Tuesday morning,
the thermometer registered Is de-
grees below zero, six degrees lower
than the next coolest April record
for frigidity, 10 degrees below zero,
registered at Glasgow on April 1,
1899. While the weather in the
Hardin vicinity has been chilly
late at night and early in the
morning, the mercury so far this
month has kept several degrees
above the zero line. While there
is yet some snow left from the
heavy falls during March-the
heaviest here in Al years-some of
it melts during the middle of the
day, and, almost daily, there is
further precipitation in the form
of wet snow, which is thoroughly
soaking the soil. None of the
streams have risen perceptibly be-
cause, despite the heavy precipi-
tation, the soil has soaked it up
like a sponge. During Wednesday
night and early Thursday morning
there was another fall of snow,
about two inches. The sun came
out around 10 a. M, since which
time spring weather has prevailed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
MRS. w. s. BAILEY DIED
TUESDAY OF DIPHTHERIA

and other parts of Carbon county
until the fall of 1925, when they
came to Hardin, where for several
years Mr.. Bailey was employed by
the Campbell Farming Corpora
ton. In 1881 he went to work
on the state highway.
Besides her husband Mrs. Bailey
is survived by two daughters, Vir-
ginia, aged 81, a senior in the
Hardin high school; Edith Ruth,
IL. and Elwood Carl. Is, both high
school freshmen. She is also sur
vived by her parents, two brothers,
John A. and Jacob r. Walker, both
OF Billings; and three sisters.
Mrs. M. L. Savage. Mrs. Harry
Atkins and Mrs. Thelma HYDE,
all of Hardin.
Private funeral services viii be
held at the Bulls Crillv mortuary.
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock,
Rev. Howard Cain. pastor Of the
Baptist church. officiating. The
pallbearers will be DR.. G.. T. De
Wore. Emanuel King. F. S. Morri-
son, ]. W. Rowland, B. H. McCarty
and c. A. Corkins. Interment
will be in the family plot in the
Hardin cemetery. beside the re-
mains of a little daughter, who
died in 1927.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved HUSBAND;
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
Crop and
Seed Loans
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Blanks Now Available at
Relief Office.

Emergency Crop and Feed loan
blanks are now available in Big
Horn county at the Emergency
Crop and Feed Loan department
in the relief offJ,e in the post
office building, where farmers may
obtain application blanks and in
structions. Under the regulations
this year any farmer before he
may obtain a loan is required to
certify that he is cooperating un-
der the production control pro-
gram with the Agricultural Ao-
justment Administration.
Only those farmers who are I'M
able to qualify either directly or
through their landlords for a loan
from a Production Credit Asso-
citation are eligible for emergency
crop or feed loans.
No amount will be loaned in
a greater sum than is actually
needed to cultivate and produce
the crops or to purchase or pro-
duce feed. Not more than $500
will be loaned to one individual,
The minimum loan is $40. The
allowable amount per acre for
various crops is similar to that OF
last year.
Two types of loans are avail
able:
l. A crop loan; a first mort
gage on the crops is required.
2. A feed loan for the pur.
chase or production of feed TO,
livestock; a first mortgage or
the livestock is required.