davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Foley, Mi.
and Mrs. Walter Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon Weaver Of
Kirby we're county seat visitors,
Tuesday.
Gregg Penson accompanied by
his sister. Miss Marjorie and
Misses Helen and Ruth Ferguson,
motored over from Kirby. We'd
nesday. returning that afternoon.
Grand and upright pianos stor-
ed here. Will sell at bargain
prices. Terms.-Box j, Care Tri-
bune-Herald. 18-4t
Robb C. Brown. an emplovn in
the Northern Pacific Railway
comnanv Office at Billings, &C
companied by his father. F. o.
Brown. vas in Hardin. Wednesday,
looking after his landed interests
on Pine Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Buzzetti,
their sons Ray and Jack and
DAUGHTER Helen Jean returned
Sunday from a two weeks auto
trip to Lacrosse, Wise, where
Tony was reared. It was his first
visit to the old home town in IS
wears. While there thew visited
his sister. an aunt and several
cousins. and they report a very
enjoyable vacation. Tony reports
that industrial conditions in Wis
consin appear to be good and
that crops are excellent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Logan Kingston and daugh-
ter Betty and Mrs. G.. M. Brown
and daughter Minnie were visit
ors in Sheridan, Wyo., the past
week.
Buy your fruit jars at Elder
Hardware Co. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Jewel, en-
route east, visited the Sloans at
Crow Agency and the Custer bat
tlefield. Mr.. Jewel is chairman
of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton with HEADQUARTERS in Helena.
BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital, Hardin, Montana, on
Monday, Sept. 2. 1885, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Simpson of Half
way. a son-the third son and the
sixth daughter in this interesting
family. The little shaver has been
givA- the name Of Abner B.
Mrs. Wilbur S. Fish entertained
the P. N. G. club at her home
Wednesday afternoon, when vari-
Gus matters were discussed per-
tanning to the work of the Re-
bekah organization, which will
resume REGULAR bi-monthly meet
ings at Pine Lodge. Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Fish served a de-
l;cious lunch at the close of the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

VIM. E. CorkinS moved his fam
lily owe from Baker, where he has
been engaged in rural rehabilita-
ton work the past year, Saturday,
the rehabilitation office at that
point having been discontinued
September 1st.
All ladies desiring to attend the
banquet or luncheOns at the Dis
trict Six convention of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, Sept IT.
l0, are asked to make reservations
b" the 18th of September with
Mrs. N. E. Hannant or Mrs. Grace
Garrison, president of the Hardin
Woman's club.
w. H. White, the official guide to
tourists at the Custer battlefield.
was in Hardin, Tuesday. He re-
ports that tourist visitors at the
Custer battlefield have been un-
usually numerous this season. In
Jul" the number exceeded 1900
and in the month just closed
slightly over 5000 signed his reg
lister in the cuStodian's Office.
Joe Crackenberger, foreman of
the Flying v cattle outfit at
Birney, motored to Hardin, Mon
day, accompanied by his two
younger daughters, Misses Irma
and Winnie. who resumed their
studies in the Hardin high school
This is their third year in Hardin
high, both being in the senior
class this year. The former will
again make her home with MI
and Mrs. S. B. Newark, while the
latter will continue to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Vickers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06

James J. Sloan, field clerk at
Crow Agency. was in Hardin yes
terday selling for the Indian
owners at the elevators two car
loads of wheat raised on Indian
land in the Reno district on d
crop share basis.
DANCE-Maschetah P. O., Sat
urday, Sept. IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
entertained at dinner, Sunday, Tor
their daughter, Zenda Alice. Gov.
ers were laid for eight. Out OF
town guests were Hobert Under
wood and Bob Cole of Miles City
Ed Stevens, son of the senior
member of the firm of Charles
Stevens g. Co., Chicago, sales
agents for paper cutting and per
forating machinery, left Fridav for
his home by way of the Black
Hills. after a few days visit with
Ralph v. Scott. who was his class
mate at the Wisconsin University
at Madison, Wise.
We need a good rustler in this
county to represent us. All VIM
ter's work. Cash commissions
each day. Must have car. See
pamphlet at the office of this
paper, then write Geo. C. Keown,
Sheridan, Wyo. 1885,
George Ferguson, who is en-
ployed in a bank in Billings, and
his sister, Miss Helen Ferguson of
Lincoln, passed through Hardin
Saturday evening en- route to the
ranch home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Ferguson at Kirby
where they spent Sunday and
Labor Day.
M. G. Burlingame professor OF
history Montana State College at
Bozeman. enroute home from the
University of Iowa at Iowa City
where he has just completed a
years postgraduate course, stop
ped over at Hardin and spent
Thursday forenoon looking over
the points of historic interest in
this locality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY

10 am Sunday school. The
10 O'Clock church bell calls every
member and friend of the Sun
day school to be in their places
in Sunday school and invites all
others who do not belong else
where to come. A cordial welcome
awaits all.
II a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. The choir will be on duty
again Sunday morning and will
contribute an anthem to the Wor-
shin service. Mr.. Brewer will di-
rect the choir until Mrs. Strand
is able to resume her work as di-
rector. Vacation days are over
and the church needs your at
tendance, as o also need the
church.
Strangers are always heartily
welcome and members and friends
are invited to be in the church
service every Sunday morning.
The habit is easi'~ formed and is
a good habit. The pastor will
preach.
$50 p. m. Senior C. E. A first
get-to-gether meeting of the fall.
Former members and all interested
young folks are invited. TT e
sponsors. Mrs. Hannant and Miss
Kurtz will have charge of the pro-
gram.
4 D. m. Monday. Junior c. E.
For the 5th, 9Th and 7th grades.
Former members and new friends
invited.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Minister
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
a august 10. 1885

the board met this dav in special
session. a two-dav notice having pre-
riouslv bee posted.
IherH being present Henry f.. Cliff
lord. chairman. Il. II. McCartv. mem
per and u. 4. kamp. member. to-
Peth"r with the county clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing we're read and approved.
This being the dav set for to hear
ana $ upon all protests thai might
n" made against the creating of an
lmproE"mcnt District in the Incor-
norated Tow of Wvola. Montana. for
the construction Of a water system in
said town. n there. being no pro-
tests the board anproved said Rural
IMPROVEMENT District No. l. Big Horn
COUNTY. Montana.
There being no further business. the
board adjourned.
APPROVED:
HENRY E. CLIFFORD,
Chairman.
HARRY E. cox. County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. C. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence Crow and Fifth streets.
Services for Sunday, Sept. 8til.
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m
Mrs. Ruth Ping. superintendent.
Morning worship at IL O'CLOCK.
Sermon by the pastor; subject:
"A Biblical Paradox and Its Ex-
planation." Music by the Adult
Choir, Mrs. Walter j. Brekke,
pianist.
We extend a most cordial invi-
tation to our members, friends,
and the stranger within our gates,
to come and enjoy these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-06
NOTICE. TO

Estat" Of JOSEPH H. NORRIS. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
derSiGnad Administrator with the viii
onneNed of the Estate Of Joseph H.
Norris. deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claiIrs against
the said deceased. 20 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first puhli"a-
ton of this notice. to the said admin
iStratoI at Hardin. in the County OF
Big Horn. state Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Scptrm.
her 9Th. 1885.
JENNIE F.. KIFER.
Administrator with tn" will anncXnf
Of tn" Estate of Joseph H. Norris
Deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys fol
.AdininiStr ator. Hardin, Montana.
Pub. Sept. 6. 13. 20. 81. 1896.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Y. ". Pool for /, 500 Children
In Hot Downtown A,vaits $3.50
Star Offers SIOO To,Card Fund Re.
0uired for Restoration of Suinnling
Place at 6I4 E Street.

A complete Y. W. C. A. swimming
pool can be made available immedi-
ately for 1900 children in the hot,
downtown residential area around
Sixth and E streets if Wash:ugtonians
will contribute $3.50 for maintenance
and life guards
The Star will contribute s100 to
start the fund and accept donations in
a campaign being sponsored by the
Central Neighborhood Council of the
Council Of Special Agencies.
The unusued pool offered by the
Y. W. c. A. Is in the basement at
6l4 E street and has not been filled
for eight years. The fund sought
will operate the pool for the three
months of hot weather remaining.
Miss M. Edith Coulson. secretary
OF the council, said opening of the
pool would fill an important gap in
the lives Of the children in the area
bounded by the Mall. North Capitol
street and Eleventh and o streets.
Places of Collection.
Contributors are asked by the coun-
Gil to send donations to its head
quarters. 11o1 M street, or to The
Star. Backers of the plan are anxious
to raise the remaining $3.50 before
the Summer is too far gone to make
the contemplated three or four
months operation practical. The pool
will be opened to swimmers within
five to seven days after the money is
raised, Miss Coulson promised.
When the Y. w. c. A. opened its
Seventeenth and K streets pool. con-
tinued operation Of two tanks was
found to be economically impossible,
so the one on e street was abandoned
and for years has been as dry as
last Summers drought. with the pool
room the receptacle for old chairs.
tables and broken toys. which are
patched up for charity distribution
at Christmas time.
Miss Coulson said the requested
$3.50 would clean the premises, MI
the pool. start nine showers flowing
again, provide a daily scrubbing. con-
slant chemical treatment, light, heat,
bathing suits and even soap and tow
els. Itemized roughly, expenses for
physical upkeep of the pool for four
months would be as follows: Lighting,
500; water, S55; coal for some heating
of the pool water and for hot show
ers, $50; labor and cleaning of the
pool S83; chemical treatment, nvolv-
ing the purchase of chlorine, alum
and soda, $24. The balance would be
used to provide inexpensive jersey
bathing suits, towels, soap, repairs to
the pool and dressing room and
probably a paid full-time supervisor.
Doctors and Nurses.
DR.. Margaret Nicholson of the
Children's Clinic has offered to sup
Evening star., 1935-07-12

MIR. Nicholson is supposed to have
detected the shadow of JCuett Shcuse,
head of the American Liberty League,
lurking on Thomas Jefferson's campus.
At least he suspected that Mr.. Shouse,
through friendship with an officer of
the university, had arranged to present
certain anti-New Deal speakers under
auspices of his league The plot, as Mr..
Nicholson saw it, was to lure New
Dealers down to the forum and let
Mr.. Shouses speakers gnaw at their
principles, sandbag their arguments.
This is the reason why so many
New Dealers suddenly developed
previous engagements or Summer
colds after promising, or at least
invited 10 appear. Those thus af-
flicted are supposed to have included
Prof. Moley, Representative Lewis of
Maryland and Senator Holt.
The Federal Reserve Board men,
bers may never get pensions because
Chairman Steagall of the House
Banking Committee went out to get
cup of coffee. 1t happened this
way:
Steagall was in charge of the new
bank bill in the House. He inserted
the provision requested by the board,
granting board men pensions of $4,000
year (half pay). But when this
provision was under consideration he
developed great thirst for a cup
OF Java. While he was out getting it
the House eliminated the provision.
1t is understood that MIR. Steagalls IS
thirst arose from the fact that Con-
gressmen do not get pensions them
selves and do not see why other OIL
cialS should have any.
(Copyriaht 1887
Evening star., 1935-07-12
TWO MAY RESIGN
IN VIRGIN ISLANDS
Surprise Move by President
Expected as Controversy
Continues.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
A surprise move by President
Roosevelt to settle the deep-rooted
controversy over administration of the
Virgin Islands was hinted today in
authoritative circles.
Brewing for more than year, the
islands trouble pot finally boiled over
into a blazing feud between Secretary
Ickes and Senator Tydings. Democrat,
of Maryland. leading the President TO
intervene yesterday.
No official would comment publicly.
but rumors persisted that Gov. Paul
NJ Pearson and T. Weber Wilson.
Federal judge on the islands. would
step out of their posts. No official
confirmation was obtained.
Session Abruptly Recessed.
Pearson and Wilson we're chief
characters in the Senate investigation
of Pearson's administration. which
was abruptly recessed yesterday. The
postponement was announced after
Tydings, chairman of the investigat-
ing Territories Committee, and Ickes
had called at the White House
None would say why the hearings
had been called off. but indications
were the purpose was to allow tempers
to cool. Tydings said the sessions
probably would be resumed next week.
1ckeS, whose Interior Department
supervises island possessions, is back
ing Pearson. Hoover Republican ap-
pointee, and has demanded the resig-
nation of Judge Wilson He accused
Tydings of "whitewashing' the Judge
during the investigation.
That accusation brought fDom the
Maryland Senator a suggestion that
Ickes should first get elected to the
United States Senate" If he wishes to
tell 1t "how to conduct its business. "
He also accused the Secretary of de
celt' in issuing press releases.
Former Congress Member.
Wilson is former member of Con-
greSS from Mississippi and has the
backing of Senator Harrison, an ad-
ministration leader who also comes
from that State. The Judge was ap-
pointed by Attorney General Cum
mings and has the support of Post
master General Farley. Harrison and
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Senate leader. accompanied Tydings
to the White House yesterday. Later
Harrison said he couldn't say a
thing"
Some time ago reports were that
Ickes was ready to make an issue of
his cabinet post over Pearson's island
troubles. At press conference yes
terday afternoon the Secretary denied
that either he or Pearson would re-
sign. He gave no hint. however. that
he was ready to drop his quarrel with
Tydings.
Soon after it became known the
President had stepped in. many un-
confirmed reports Immediately began
circulating. including one that a group
of Democratic Senators, long at odds
with the Secretary. would seize this
opportunity and attempt to force Ickes
out of the cabinet.
In the House particularly members
of Congress have complained against
1ckes, saying they were not properly
treated in their efforts to talk with
him on public works and other matters.
To reporters asking yesterday wheth-
er he would resign, Ickes replied:
Il kind of like my job. 1t keeps me
interested"
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Mr.. Roosevelt has always added as
an afterthought to his s1,l40 figure
that it includes materials and labor.
but this afterthought is not always
printed. No publicity has been given
out as to what the cost OF materials
and overhead really will amount to.
If you look into that. you will find
these are now being roughly estimated
(unofficially) at 40 per cent for ma
terials and 10 per cent for overhead,
or so per cent for both.
The overhead will include the cost
of 4s Works Progress directors, 4S
Public Works directors, 48 National
Emergency Council directors and their
staffs, as well as 1000 to 5000 work.
ers now at various headquarters here.
The annual cost Of this set-up will
be around S400,000,000.
The ratio of materials cost in the
State and city programs thus far en-
amined is about 80 per cent.
This ratio will increase to a maxi
mum of so per cent when work starts
on grade crossings. P. w. A. projects,
housing, roads, etc. A rough eSti-
mate of 40 per cent may be considered
conservative.
Thus, the actual rate of pay will
certainly get down to a point where
Senator McCarran and his associated
screamers for prevailing wages may
become slightly displeased.
An ambiguous word has led to some
misunderstanding about the current
trend of business financing
An announcement was published by
the Securities Exchange Commission
recently that 1920, ,00O, 900 out of the
S328,000,000 of corporate financing
registered last month was new financ-
ing. If that were true, it would mean
that the frozen capital market has
thawed, that business is raising new
money to finance expansions. 1t
would indicate q boom is on the way
Investigation discloseS that what
the commission means by new financ-
ing is not exactly what the word i'm
plies. 1t includes all refunding
bonds sold in the open market. The
fact that only 5000 900 of the
S328, 100000 of registrations last
month actually represented new
financing. The remainder was re-
financing to take advantage of lower
interest rates. This is horse Of
somewhat different hue, and not ex-
actly a new" one in any sense Of
that blanket word.
1t was the master mind of New
Deal publicity, Mr.. Charles Michel
son, who leaped on his horse and
spread the word among New Dealers
to stay away from the University of
Virginia forum on public affairs.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

ply doctors and nurses for free health
inspection of all pool users. Since
boys and girls will not use the tank
at the same time. suits for the former
probably would not be required. Suits
sterilized after each wearing would
be supplied the girls. The American
Red Cross has been asked to furnish
life guards.
To avoid overcrowding and confu-
sion and to insure that the POOLS re-
sources be available only to those in
the central area whose needs are
pressing, hours would be assigned the
various welfare groups in the region.
For instance. a Salvation Army group
accompanied by a supervisor. would
use the pool from 9 to 10 am, fol-
lowed by a Boys Club or Vocational
School group until all such orgapiza-
tions had been accommodated. 1t is
planned to maintain the tank at night
for groups of adults and older boys
and girls.
The pool is 20 feet long and 80 feet
wide. When filled to the brim, Z feet
is its greatest depth and 4 feet its
most shallow. When the youngest and
least experienced swimmers are in
the tank, the water level can be low
cred according to the demands OF
safety. Life guards would offer free
swimming instruction.
Evening star., 1935-07-12

OSI 6rItQmeCCS SILL say Aid Y
M two plus two equals four, but
IV that haSty conclusion appar-
4 4 emily was reached before the
new relief program was worked out.
The next editions will at least have
to state the problem in different
way. If they follow the relief stand
ards, they will have to say that, while
two plus two equals four. if you sub
tract two from four you still have
the same old original two.
For instance. President Roosevelt
has lately been streSsing the idea that
relief matter is one simply Of num-
bers and computation. There is a
certain fixed number of people who
need relief and fixed amount of
money for that purpose. You merely
divide the amount of money into the
number of people and you have the
program-$l,l40 year per man.
That answer has been given so often
that even the headline writers and
copy readers over the country believe
that the average payment to each man
on relief is Sl,l40. or nearly Sl00 per
month
The fact is the average wage pay
ment is to be about half that, or
around $500, which is $50 per month.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
SWAP OF SECURITIES
LIFTS R. F. C. CONTROL
Jones Announces Completion of
Deal in Public Utilities
Securities Corp.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 12-Jesse H
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, announced last night
he completion of a transaction where
by the R. F. c. relinquished response
bility for management of Public Util-
tiles Securities Corp
Representatives of the R. F. c. re-
Gently elected directors in the COM
pany have resigned, he stated
I'VE traded the notes of the Webster
Securities Corp. to the Atlas Corp, for
per cent debentures of the Utilities
Power g. Light Corp, the latter COM
pany being subsidiary of the Public
Utilities Securities Corp. which in
turn is a subsidiary of Webster Secu-
rites Corp. it was stated
Jones stated the r. F. c. received
debentures in the principal amount OF
the Webster notes with interest to
date, total of $2260,000.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
WA[MS[EY, ALONE.
DEF|ES LONG RULE.
Leaders Desert Mayor and
District Attorney Quits as
Pressure Grows.
By the Associated Fless.

BY lhe ASSOCIATED f1esS.
NEW ORLEANS, July l2.-Pre-
sented with q formal request for his
resignation by leaders of his own po-
litical organization, Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley today curtly refused to quit
his Office and reiterated his deter
mination to continue his fight against
Senator Huey p. Long alone if neces-
sary.
The resignation request was sub
mitted at secret caucus of "old
regular" party leaders, a majority who
had signed a round robin yesterday
and followed closely the resignation OF
District Attorney Eugene Stanley
aligned with the mayor in the fight
to prevent Long from grasping control
of the city.
After the mayor refused to resign
the caucus appointed a committee OF
nine ward leaders to call on Senator
Long and present an appeal to
authorities of the State for the ending
of all political warfare so the
municipal government may be per-
mitted to resume its normal func-
tions."
Move Taken as Surrender.
The action of the ''old regulars was
interpreted as signalizing the surren-
der of Walmsley's organization to the
Louisiana dictator"
State Senator Charles A. Byrne,
Long supporter, was quickly sworn in
to succeed Stanley.
Supporters of Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley deserted him in the mean-
time to make peace with Longs State
administration.
Six special sessions Of the Legisla-
ture, directed by the Senator, wrote
the end to local self government In
New Orleans. The last one, completed
Monday. took away Walmsley's city
patronage and stripped the city OF It's
tax collecting authority.
The session also made District
Attorney Stanley's assistants and
clerical help appointive by the attor-
ney general.
Stanley said some of his assistant
district attorneys were already desert
Ing him In the hope of obtaining
reappointment by the attorney gen.
eral.
Hits "Disloyal" WORKERS.
He said he realized he could not
hope to efficiently conduct the ONCE
in the future with assistants and an
Office force disloyar' to him.
by freeing myself of the respon-
abilities of the district attorneys
Office, I shall be able to devote my
every effort to assist in restoring
constitutional government in Louisi-
ana, which I now pledge myself to
do" Stanley said.
Oscar r. Whilden. oficial of the
Statewide Anti-Long Square Deal
Association, pledged Mayor Walmsley
the Unanimous physical support" OF
the association.