davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN JOHNSON. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
in of an order Of the above
entitled Court on the 3rd day of
December. 1886. the undersigned
Puolic Administrator of the estate of
John Johnson. deceased. will sell at
pirate sale. in n parcel. to the
highest bidder. upon the terms. and
conditions hereinafter mentioned. n
subject to the confirmation of. said
Court. on or after the 2Sth day Of
December. 1886. all the right. title:
interest n estate of the said John
Johnson. deceased. at the time Of his
death. in and to the real property
hereinafter described. and all the
right. title. and interest that said es-
tate has. by operation Of aw or
otherwise. acquired. other than or in
addition to that of said deceased at
the time of his death. of. In. and to
those certain lots. pieces. or parcel
OF land situated. living. and being in
the County of Eic Horn. state of
Montana. n more particularly d.
scrib"d rs follows. to-wit:
The West Half (Wh) and the
Southwest Ou~rtrr of the Southeast
Thirtv-four t34). Township Seven (7)
South: all Lots Two (2) and Four
4) and the Southwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter (SW NEA)
of section Thrr" (3). Township Eight
(S) South. all being in Range Thirty
three 1887 East. NJ. =. NJ.
Terms and conditions of sale: Ten
per cent t10G) of the purchase
money to accompany the bid. bal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
!: 4 4 4 4 4 = = 4 = = q = = 4 =
TWO LEGGINS NEWS
4 4 4 q Il 4 4 4 II Il Il Il 4: = = =

K. Sadler and family visited
friends at St. Xavier, last Tues
day evening. :-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Plummer;, Mrs.
K. Sadler and Mrs. S. SorenSon
attended the funeral of the De
Wtald baby, held Sunday at the
Lutheran church in Hardin.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schaffer, Friday. The little
n lived but a few hours and
was buried in the Hardin ceme-
terry, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald'S in
FAINT son died of stomach flu, Fri
day night at BIS and vas buried
in the Hardin cemetery Sunday.
Both these families have the
heartfelt sympathy of the conf
munity.
Several from this community
sold their turkeys through tie
pool, Thursday. The pool re-
ceived a car load of turkeys from
Big Horn growers. Billings prices
for turkeys were 15t lb. We hope
to get better returns for ours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Carbon Anri, & and Octo-

Carbon County: April s and Octo-
Der 10:
saltwater County: April : and Oc-
tober 20:
Treasure County: April ~ and
October IS:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED Thu,
the Law and Motion DAYS will be a:
follows:
Yellowstone County: Every Judicial
dav of the month. EXCEPT SATURDAYS;
Big Horn County: LIST and 3rd
THURSDAYS of each month:
Carbon County: End II 18th Tues
da"s of each month:
saltwater County: Srd "Wednesday
Of "ich month:
Treasnr" County: 9TH Thursday OF
Ouch month.
Dated this 9th day Of Drr"mber
1885.
ROBERT /. STONG.
District Judge.
O.. F.. GODDARD.
District JUiC'
Pub. Doc. II. is. o5. 1896.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

ance on confirmation of sale. Deeds
and abstract at the eXpense of the
purchaser. All bids and offers must
be- in writing and must be left at the
Office of the undersigned Admins
TRAITOR at Hardin. Montana. or at the
office of his undersigned ATTORNEYS at
Hardin. Montana. at any time after
the first publication of said notice
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
7th day of December. 1886.
CARL RANKIN.
Public Administrator.
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Dec. II. IS. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court Of the Thir.
teenth Judicial District OF IN State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

The Rainbow Girls will hold a
cooked food sale at the office of
the Montana Power Co., Saturday,
Dec. 10. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

If you are a renter, the time has arrived
when you can logically ask yourself
why:
1t is easy and profitable to build and own
your home today, because the new Weyer-
haeuser plan puts h~ome-ownership within
YOUR reach. You now can own your home
ON a truly sound economic basis on terms
that easily prove the wisdom of forsakins the
rent-payers' ranks.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Mrs. Allen Harris, johnson City,
Tenn; Mrs. Mortimer Platt, Fort
Worth, Tex; Mrs. j. Harris Baugh-
man, Tallulah, La; Mrs. Grove, Mrs.
Thomas J. Mauldin, Pickens, S. c., and
Mrs. Harold Theodore Groves, James,
town, N Oak.
The principal social events of the
week will include the presiden. gen.
erals reception at Constitution Hall
Tuesday night and the reception by
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
Thursday afternoon. Various State
delegations will hold teas and recep-
tions and the delegates generally will
be feted by resident and official So
ciety.
Pomp will mark the assembling of
the congress tomorrow night in Con-
stitution Hall Stirring notes of AS
sembly." sounded by Second Leader
Arthur S. Witcomb of the United
States Marine Band, who has per-
formed the same service for the D. A.
r. for more than 20 years, will signal
the opening, following a concert from
8 to $3.50 o'clock by the Marine Band
Orchestra. President General Baker,
escorted by pages with State flags, will
march into the hall in stately process
sional. The program will include in
vocation by Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington; pledge Of
allegiance to the flag, led by Mrs.
Martin l.. Sigmon, national chairman
Tnrrn0t nf the E1on Commit
tee; singing of the national anthem;
recitation of THE Americans Creed"
led by its author William Tyler Page,
and greetings from several, including
President Melvin c. Hazen of the
Board of Commissioners; Mrs. Roberta
Campbell Lawson, president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs;
Miss Charlotte C. Aycrigg. president
general of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution Henry F. Baker, pres
ident general, National Society, Sons
of the American Revolution, and DR..
Thomas Edward Green, general chap
lain of the General Society, Sons Of
the Revolution.
AZ Guests to Be Honored.
The AZ girls who now are here as
guests of the D. A. R. in their ca
pacity as good citizenship pilgrims"
will be formally presented to the
congress.
Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the
President, whose address will close the
program.
Today the good citizenship pill
grimS, under chaperonage OF Mrs.
Charles j. Bullock. assisted by Miss
Ada Howard Johnson of this city, will
attend church at st. Thomas, and
at noon will be the guests of Mrs.
Becker at the Mayfiower Hotel
Memorial services today will take
place at 2 pm. at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall, to be followed by pill
grimages to Arlington and Mount Ver-
non.
There will be a national defense
symposium at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayf1ower Hotel under auspices
Evening star., 1936-04-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

THE danger OF clash between
Great Britain and Italy worries
London as much as it does
Il Rome.
The British admiralty lately has
been withdrawing its big ships from
the Mediterranean and replacing them
with smaller units. Thus, while the
total tonnage of British warships be-
tween Gibraltar and the Suez Canal
has decreased. the number of ships has
actually increased.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
This Changing World
Britain Fearing Clash Replaces Ships in Mediter.
ranean-Smaler, More Efficient Units
Are Sent There
Are Sent There.

might consider, despite the sanctions
applied by France last November, to
rush to Frances assistance provided
this is a mutual thing. Italy might
help France against Germany If
France would help Italy against Great
Britain.
OF course, for the time being. there
is not much chance for the French
leaders to listen to these arrangements
of II Duce.
Although the British are not uery
popular NTH the French these days,
there is not a single politician in
Paris uho tDould listen to Mus
Solini'S discreet ddudnceS. But
diplomacy is sport which offers
mo,'c surprises than race track.
Whatever the French government
may think about Mussolini's whispered
proposals today nothing will happen
until the elections in France are over.
If the parties of the left, decidedly
anti-Fascist. are returned with a
handsome majority II Duce's advances
will be useless. But if the parties of
the right are returned-and this seems
unlikely-nobody will be surprised to
see the French foreign policy take an
entirely new orientation.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

kins, national w. P. A. administrator
and expected ito be here long after
Mr., Hopkins is gone from Washington,
D. c."
I'm going to fight this thing
through" Cannon, a Democrat an
noupced. II also intend to remain in
charge here for the time being"
Submitted Resignation Monday.
Cannon submitted his resignation
last Monday effective on June /. He
was ordered removed by Hopkins on
charges he had solicited funds from
w. P. A. employees for a George H.
Gannon-for- Governor" campaign, a
w. P. A. official said in Washington.
Cannon has denied he was a can
didate.
He remained in his office today de-
spite the fact he was supposed to have
been relieved by Roy C. Jacobsen Of
San Francisco, Western field repre-
sentative. Jacobsen said he was CIV
ing Cannon time" to remove his per-
sonal effects.
Il Have Two Choices"
Il have two choices now" Cannon
pointed out. II can go home to Pull
man and pull in my horns and remain
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Imports Exceed Exports.

Canadas imports from the United
States has always exceeded her ex-
ports to us.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
RITTER SUCCESSOR
NAMING MAY WAIT
Frank ]. Wideman of West Palm
Beach and Ex-Gov. Carlton
Mentioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The question of successor to for
mer Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter
of Florida. convicted by the Senate
on a House impeachment charge of
misconduct, was raised yesterday in
the Capital. but officials indicated the
appointment would not be made soon.
Discussion of possible candidates
for the vacant bench brought mention
of Frank j. Wideman of West Palm
Beach, who resigned recently as As
sistant Attorney General; former Gov.
Doyle E. Carlton of Tampa; William
P. Burwell, Miami attorney, and
others.
Wideman, who conferred yesterday
with Attorney General Cummings on
an unannounced subject, said he was
not candidate for the judgeship. He
declined, however, to comment on
what his decision might be If he we're
offered the appointment.
Several kilograms we're received by
officials here indorsing Carlton.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
COLONISTS' ORDER
TO HOLD ASSEMB Y
Daughters to Open Session Next
saturday-Dr, Lang
to Speak.

The General Assembly of Daughters
of the American Colonists will be held
at the Carlton Hotel for four days, be-
ginning next Saturday. Mrs. Joseph
Calfee. the national president, will
preside.
Dedication of the society's memo
rial to the original patentees whose
land grants embrace the site of the
present District of Columbia, will fea-
ture the session next Saturday after
noon. The memorial is located on the
Mall opposite the Commerce Building.
The annual dinner will be held next
Sunday evening, followed by an illus
trated lecture on the Passion Play at
Oberammergau," by Dr. Anton Lang.
The General Assembly will be held
through Monday, April 81.
Mrs. John F. Little is president of
e local chapter of the Colonists.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
SERVICES ATTRACT
c. A. R. DELEGATES.
Children to Attend Rites To-
day at Alexandria and
D. C. Churches.

Preliminary to the forty-first an
nual Convention of the Children OF
the American Revolution, which
opens a three-day meeting in the
Red Cross Building Tuesday, dele
gates and members already registered
were expected to attend two church
services here today.
Invitations have been extended by
Christ Church, Alexandria, where
George Washington was vestryman,
for the II am. service, and from the
National Cathedral for the evensong
service at 4 pm.
More than 200 children are ex-
pected to attend the convention,
which is annually concurrent to the
Congress of the D. A. R. Registration
began yesterday.
Grayson to Speak.
Several events are scheduled prior
to the formal opening at $50 am.
Tuesday, when greetings will be ex-
tended by Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
American Red Cross chairman; Mrs.
William A. Becker, D. A. R. president
SCIlCl OIL ooh-AT ~ 49, ~S'
president general, and others.
After a meeting of the National
Board of Management at 1890 am.
tomorrow, the c. A. R. board room in
Memorial Continental Hall will be
dedicated at noon in memory of Mrs
Daniel Lothrop. founder of the Ma
tional Society, c. A. r. A get-together
luncheon and round-table discussion
for national officers. State directors,
presidents and organization presidents
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Swami Sinclair. national
president, will preside at the opening
session, which will be featured by a
United States Marine Band Orches-
ira concert.
To Visit White House.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will re-
ceive delegates at 4 pm. Tuesday at
the White House and will be pre-
sented a bouquet of flowers by Joan
Marie Thomas and Fred Eugene
Hornaday, Jr. of Washington.
Mrs. Blair Bannister, assistant
United States treasurer, will receive
at a reception and dance at the
Washington Club Tuesday night.
Installation of officers at Mount
Vernon under the ceremonial tree
planted by the society 40 years age
will bring the convention to a close
Thursday. Prior to this service, dele
gates will visit the Tomb of the Un-
known Revolutionary Soldier at the
old Presbyterian Meeting House in
Alexandra and will lay wreaths on
the tombs of George and Martha
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
D. AR. MEMORIAL
SERVICES TODAY
Officers to Lay Plans for
First Formal Session To-
morrow Night.

Preparing for the 45th Continental
Congress of the National Society
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, expected to bring 1000 visitors
here this week. the National Board of
Management yesterday elected for life
two honorary vice presidents general
Mrs. Cassius c. Cottle of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Alvin Valentine Lane of
Dallas.
Mrs. William A. Becker. president
general, will lead officers and early
arrivals to the congress in a series of
memorial services today and lay final
plans to open the first formal session
tomorrow night at Constitution Hall.
President Roosevelt will deliver the
principal address tomorrow night,
when the annual address of the
president general also will be given.
Shorter than usual this year, the
congress is convening Monday night
instead Of Monday morning as is GUS
tomary and will close Friday night.
Many distinguished speakers will ad-
dress the gathering and all phases
OF the society's work will be surveyed.
Election Contests Loom.
Although this is not a general elec-
ton year and the president general
continues in office, election excitement
is provided in a spirited contest for
seven vacancies in the office of vice
presidents general. From this city.
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove Is a candi-
date.
The election of Mrs. Cottle and
Mrs. Lane for the posts of honorary
wee presidents general" for life will
be approved by official action of the
congress later.
Both Mrs. Cottle and Mrs. Lane long
nave been prominent in the society.
Mrs. Cottle is former vice president
general and served as California State
regent in 1918. during the World War,
when she represented the society in or
ganizing the Red Cross activities in the
State. She has been national chair
man of conservation and thrift and
in 1927 organized the California State
Officers Club.
Mrs. Lane served the society as vice
president general, State regent and tas
been chairman of a number of leading
national committees of the organiza-
ton. She has been a member of the
society for IS years and has missed few
congresses.
Other candidates In the race .or
honorary vice presidents general were
Mrs. Edmund p Moody of Whining
ton, Del, and Mrs. William H. Thomp-
son of Lexington, KY.
Candidates for Offices.
The candidates for the posts of seven
vice presidents general are: Mrs. Will
liam John Ward, Summit, N. j.; Miss
Emeline Amelia Street, New Haven,
Conn: Mrs. Eli Dixson, Roseville, Ill;
Evening star., 1936-04-19

of the Committee on National Defense
Through Patriotic Education, OF which
Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson is chairman
Speakers will include Representative
Colgate w. Darden, jr., of Virginia, of
the House Naval Affairs Committee:
Representative Joe Starnes of Ala
bama, of the House Immigration
Committee; Mrs. John L. Whitehurst:
former Secretary Of Agriculture Ar
thur M. Hyde; President H. c. Byrd
of the University of Maryland, Rob-
ert M. Thurston of the University OF
Minnesota and Geraldine Farrar May
Of the University of Oregon.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
CANNON TO FIGHT CUSTER.

SEATTLE, April 18 (Py.-George H.
Cannon, Washington State works
progress administrator. said today he
would fight dismissal by Harry Hon.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

the blackguard Mr.. Hopkins has
painted me, or I can remain here and
justify myself.
Il consider myself on firm ground"
Last night Cannon said he had
been ousted because he had ordered
returned to contributors $500 COL
lected, without his knowledge, among
w. P. A. employees.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Candidates for Offices.

The candidates for the posts of seven
vice presidents general are: Mrs. Will
liam John Ward, Summit, N. j.; Miss
Emeline Amelia Street, New Haven,
Conn: Mrs. Eli Dixson, Roseville, III. !;
Evening star., 1936-04-19

The reason for this change Is that
large ships are less useful in a con-
f1ict taking place on a restricted ex-
panse of water. They are also more
vulnerable. Smaller units are more
efficient and less costly when they are
lost.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

The reason for this change Is that
large ships are less useful in con-
f1ict taking place on a restricted ex-
vulnerable. Smaller units are more
efficient and less costly when they are
lost.
And the British have no doubt that
if it comes to a showdown with the
Italians, it is going to be walkaway
for the former The Italian air force,
the submarines and the torpedo
launches are going to give good deal
of trouble to his majesty's navy. The
eventual field of operations will be
restricted between Sicily and the coast
of Asia, a comparatively small area
about $50 miles long and about 450
miles wide In such limited space
small vessels have the advantage over
large ones.
\ X X Il
II Duce has been looking for trouble
with the British ever since the begin
ming of his Ethiopian campaign. And
while he was willing to take it on the
chin when the League of Nations de-
clared economic sanctions he is decid-
ed to retaliate if the League, at Capt.
Eden's suggestion, orders the closing
of the Suez Canal. Such step is
considered quite a possibility these
days, despite the agreement signed in
1889, which provides that the Suez
Canal must remain open to all vessels
of commerce and war in time of peace
or war.
Italy is, of course, an armed camp.
The Ethiopian campaign is considered
by the Fascist leaders merely as an
"hors doeuvres" for a bigger and bet
ter war.
Italian airplane factories haze
been 1Oorking for the last sir
months "a hours day in three
shifts of eight hours each. Accord
ing to reliable reports the Italian
air force possesses at the present
moment some 1000 planes, 500 of
these are old types and hare been
sent to Ethiopia-they Dere good
enough for Selassie's pdrriors. The.
other $500 are neU and are kept
for any eDentudlity.
The same activity prevails in the
Italian navy yards, where the main
work is concentrated on completing
large number of torpedo boats and
torpedo launches. The work is done
with the utmost secrecy and no outsider
knows how many Of these ships Italy
has today.
While II Duce is snarling at Great
Britain, he is again smiling at France.
He talks again about the historical
mission of the two Latin sisters, and
it would not take a great effort on
the part of the French to get Musso-
lini to sign an agreement similar to
the one France has just concluded
with the Soviets.
Mussolini's arguments may prevail
in the end upon the much harassed
French politicians. He tells them that
they cannot hope for any assistance
from Great Britain in case France
wants to fulfill her engagements to-
ward the Little Entente and Austria.
Not only is public opinion in Great
Britain favorable to the Reich, but
the British are not prepared yet for
war against a continental power like
Germany. It will take at least 18
months before the British aviation
could tackle the Reich and 1S months
is a long time.
r r X
Ttaly's man power and military
equipment has not been touched by
the Ethiopian campaign. Old tanks,
old airplanes and mostly militia troops
have been fighting in Africa.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Relief
Continued From First Page.)

IS signatures are needed to force a
caucus and 200 votes In such a meet
ing would be about enough to pledge
the majority to support the P. w. A.
proposal
In his letter. Better cited President
RooSevelt's January 4, 1885, works.
relief message as argument for the
P. w. A. funds drive. In it, the New
Yorker said, "he proposed that all
work should be on permanently USE
full projects, that a security and not
a prevailing wage should be paid the
unemployed and that projects should
be lf-liquidating.
There are many permanently use
ful' projects in your district which
P. w. A. is ready to back if neces-
sary appropriation is made and for
which security and not a prevail
ing wage will be paid" Better wrote.
And the majority are self -Hquidat-
ing
Declares Cost Is Less.
Therefore, there can be no question
but what this program does comply
with the Presidents message, nor can
there be any question regarding the
effect this construction would have in
stimulating recovery and at less cost
to the Federal Treasury than by other
methods"
Mr.. Roosevelt has said it cost more
to employ men on P. w. A. work and
that more than the billion and a half
dollars would be needed if this method
were followed.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
UNERAL Is PLANNED
FOR MRS. J. H. O'BANNON
oodville Woman Dies Suddenly
After Return Home From
Major Operation.

ecial Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 18-
uneral services for Mrs. J. Hill
Bannon, prominent in church,
'hool and civic circles of Rappahan-
)ck County, will be held tomorrow
fternoon at 3 o'clock at Woodville.
Mrs. O'Bannon died suddenly yes
rday afternoon, one-half hour after
er arrival at her home, Clover Hill,
'Voodville, from a Charlottesville hos
'ital, where she had recently under
one major operation. She was a
.aughter of the late S. r. Armstrong
md Mrs. Ella Miller Armstrong, and
5 survived by her husband, member of
ne Rappahannock County Board of
,upervisors; a son, Maurice O'Bannon:
brother, William c. Armstrong, Front
loyal attorney, and a sister, Mrs.
Tate Greer of Roanoke.