davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Defeat
Lodge Grass
Independent White Team of the
Reservation Town Loses to
Hardin Lions, 1925

The Hardin Lions Club basket
ball quint won a hotly contested
game from the Lodge Grass in
dependent white team, at the
Lodge Grass high school gym, Fri
day night, by a score of 80 to Is.
The game was fairly even through
out, the score at the end of the
first half being II to IS in favor
of the Lions. In the last half the
Lions scored IS points while Lodge
Grass was garnering 10. H. Dun
ham was high-point man for the
Lions with II, while Owens topped
the Lodge GRASS five with 8 points.
The Lions made Is goals and
two free throws out Of six tries,
while the Lodge Grass team Topped
ten baskets and five free throws
cut of nine tries. Following Is
tho cnnros
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Many at Work
In the County
2O6 Men and IA Women Employed
At Security Wage-26 Others
At Prevailing Wage.

c. A. Brotherson, manager of
Unemployment for Big
Horn county reports that on We'd
nesday of this week-Jan. 29-
he had In this county 2O6 men
and IA women assigned and work
ing on WPA projects at security
wage. In addition there are rs
men working ON VIVA and Bureau
Of Public Roads projects at pre-
vailing wage.
Mr.. Brotherson has been ad-
vised that work ON the Hardin
Custer road. contract for 1856
miles of which was let Dec. 20 to
the C. "A. Wagner Construction
Co. Of Sioux Falls, 8. D., for 49,
$3.50, will begin within the next
few days, the weather permitting.
The contractors in contracting
the local unemployment office,
stated they would use some 10 to
rs men on a man-hour basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs. Conrad Rob from down the
valley underwent a minor opera
ton, Wednesday of this week.
Ralph Meineske who was in
iured in an auto accident last
week, was admitted Friday, Jan,
oath.
Miss Helen Ruff of st. Xavier,
who underwent an operation Tor
appendicitis, Sunday, Jan. 10, is
doing nicely.
Jerry, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Richards of Hardin,
was admitted Jan. 28th, suffering
from pneumonia. 5s
y ira Cochran, who. was so badls
injured in an auto accident two
weeks ago, was able to leave the
hospital Wednesday, Jan. 10Th.
Phillip Spencer of Miles City,
who was admitted Friday, Jan.
oath. is receiving treatment for
injuries which he received in an
auto wreck.
Duane. the 4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams of
Lodge Grass. was dismissed, Fri
day. Jan. oath, after spending sew
eral days receiving treatment for
threatened pneumonia.
Mrs. I. E. Finch of Soap creek,
who has been under treatment
since August oath. last. for severe
burns, was sufficiently recovered to
be moved to her home in the
Murdi apartments, Wednesday,
Jan. goth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
CAPON PRODUCERS TO MEET
IN HARDIN, SATURDAY, FEB. 9

A great deal Of, interest has
been manifested on the part Of
the poultrymen of the county in
the production Of capons.
It is possible now to purchase
sexed chicks at reduced rates.. If
ordered in large quantities. In
order to determine the number
needed by those interested in the
purchase of baby chicks to be
used as capons, q meeting has
been called for all capon produc-
ers for Saturday. Feb. 9Th, al 2
p. m at the county agents Office.
. Those who are interested In the
production Of capons are asked to
attend this meeting. Capon. prices
compare favorably- with turkey
prices, quotations showing them
higher on the eastern markets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
CHAs. ". HOOKER, VALLEY
] FARMER, DIED SUNDAY

! Charles w. Hooker, aged So, a
prominent farmer of the Big Horn
valley died, at his ranch home,
some four miles northeast of Har-
din on Sunday, January 26. MIR.
Hooker had been a resident of
this community some two years.
having purchased and lived on
the M. L. Whitledge ranch, COM
Ing here from Laurel. He was a
kindly man, a member of the
Science church, and be-
sides his relatives, leaves a host
OF warm friends to mourn his
loss.
Funeral services were held at
Billings, Thursday, with Mrs. w. L.
Dillon. Christian Science reader,
In charge of the services. Inter-
ment was in Mountview cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
!. O'DELL, HUSBAND FORMER
HARDIN WOMAN rs DEAD

The Tribune-T1erald is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. Mary
ODell, who as Mrs. E. A.. Willard
resided many years on what was
known as the Willard farm, about
four miles southwest Of Hardin,
announcing that her second hus-
band, John Odell, passed away
suddenly at the family home at
Hamilton, Dec. 26, from obstruction
of the bowels. Mr.. Odell had been
a resident of the Bitterroot val
ley many years and had numerous
relatives and friends there. AT
the time of his death, he and his
stepson, Fred Willard, were con-
Quoting a second hand furniture
store at Hamilton. Mrs. .OdelI,s
many Big Horn county friends ex-
tend sympathy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Funds BrouduS
Road Allotted
$15O,O00 To Be Used To Construct
Highway Across the Custer
National Forest,

ing the announcement
that $4,000 had been allotted for
the construction of a standard
highway across the Custer nation
al forest portion of the Broadus-
crow Agency highway which will
eventually link Billings with the
Black Hills of South Dakota, hopes
OF Midland Empire agencies con-
c~entrating interests on the devel-
opment OF better roads were con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
ANNUAL FEEDERS
DAY WAS BIG SUCCESS

tical feed yard was the feature
at this place. At the Holly Sugar
Co. feed yards, Geo. Custer in
charge of the company's feeding
operations explained the methods
and practices followed in the feed
ing of 5000 lambs.
At the meeting held in the Har-
din city hall after dinner, c. D.
Adams of Sidney, superintendent
of the northern district of the
Holly Sugar Corp, told of the
feeding operations in other areas
Of the Holly Sugar company's ter
ritory, pointing to the progress
made especially in the Sidney
area.
I. M. c. Anderson, livestock
specialist from Bozeman gave re-
suits, by use of charts, of the ex-
perimental feeding conducted with
lambs fed on dried beet pulp and
various rations of oats, barley and
alfalfa hay.
Edgar Reeves, county agent at
Sheridan, Wyo., gave the results
of the share-feeding of lambs by
beet growers cooperating with the
Holly Sugar company and carried
on in this region.
The value Of manure as a side
line to feeding was emphasized
throughout the meeting.
Visitors at the meeting included
r.. A. Rupert of Sweetgrass
county, former senator Leuthold
of Saltwater county, VIM. Sober
land, secretary-manager of the
Midland Production Credit asso-
citation, and George Morrison, ag-
riculturist for the Holly Sugar
corporation in the Sheridan, Wyo.
district.
A sumptuous dinner, sponsored
by the Big Horn County and First
National Banks of Hardin was
prepared and served by the ladies
of the Baptist church. The Holly
Sugar CORPORATION provided the
lamb served at the dinner.
Geo. W. Gustafson. county agent
Ray Cool and Paul Schaller, field
men of the Holly Sugar company
were in charge of the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
NOT A PASSENGER KILLED
DURING THE YEAR 1895

For the first time in the history
OF r~a;lroading In the United States,
not a. single passenger was killed
during the year 1895, according to
information received by J. 3. Nc
Carthy, agent for the Burlington
at Hardin. The C.B. & G. 4. r. won
the E. 3. Hartman gold medal
for safety performance during
1895. having the least number Of
accidents In proportion to the
number Of trains and passengers
handled during the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
HARDIN WOMAN's CLUB
PLAY NEXT TUESDAY

The dramatics department of
the Hardin Woman's club will
give their annual play at 8 o'clock
next Tuesday evening at the Har-
din high school auditorium.
= Miss Margaret Gustafson Is d.
recting the play and the cast is
made up Of club members, $
sisted by the following: Mesdames
Dorothy Meliski, Marie Ross.
Blanche schaller and Miss Molly
Franks.
The play Is q burlesque trial
where Miss Pickles is suing MS
Dashing for alternating the effec.
tons Of Josiah Judkins. The scene
IS In q court room with Judge
jury, etc.
Come and enjoy a home talent
play by the ladies': There will be
a charge Of 15t admission for all
age groups, to cover expenses.
Those who saw last years play
will want to be sure to see this
new production.
Pickle, Plaintiff" are as follows:
Mrs. Lucretia Bossem, the Judge
Mildred Trussell; Mrs. Samantha
Sharp, lawyer for the plaintiff,
Marjorie Etelmervick; Miss Mary
Talker, lawyer for the defendant,
Helene Barnett; Elizabeth Scribe
clerk Of the court, Mary Lang;
Miss Cornelia Pickle, plaintiff.
Mollie Franks; Mrs. Helen Dash
ing, defendant, jeanette Mellon;
Katie O'Brien and Mrs. Sellem,
witnesses for the plaintiff, Dorothy
Meliski and Blanche .Sehaller;
Mrs. Houseman, witness for the
defendant, Marie Ross; jurors
Mrs. Oldstyle, Grace Garrison;
Miss Merry, Ruth Grunder; Mrs
Slow, Mary Knight; Miss Ailing
Julia Redrnon: Mrs. Tashy, Mrs
Whipple. Mrs. Homebody, Jessie
Bennett. = -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Wnsendif
Organize Here
Old Age Pension Advocates Form
Club at Hardin-Wil Meet
Twice a Month.

At a largely attended meeting in
the Hardin city hall, Friday ev-
ening, a Townsend Old Age Pen
sion club was organized by H. A.
Chappell of Great Falls, district
organizer of the Second Montana
congressional district. After a
talk by Mr.. Chappell, explaining
the purpose of the Townsend plan
of old age pensions, the organiza-
ton was perfected by the election
of the following officers: Robert
A: Vickers, president; M. L. John,
vice-president; Mrs. Callie B. Car
ter. secretary. and John w. Bulls,
treasurer. These officers, with
five trustees to be named later by
them Will constitute the governing
board of the club.
Meetings of the club will be held
twice a month. At the initial
meeting forty signed up as mem
bers and it is anticipated that
Hardin will have a club of large
proportions within a very short
time. The initiation fee is Is
cents and the dues to the national
organization only ten cents a
month, paid from a fund raised
bv frequent social dances and
other parties.
Organizer Chappell was accom-
named to Hardin by several car
loads Of Townsendites from From
berg. Laurel and Billings, among
them being the following::
Fromberg-Mr. and Mrs. John
C1awson, J. Roy Smith and w. J.
Phillips.
Iaurel-Mr. and Mrs. r. J..
Williams. MI. and Mrs. C.. H.
Franks. Mrs. Tempke, Merritt Will
Hams. J. A. Spencer. Frank Bes-
tonavich. Theo. L. wilkins, E. l..
Fenton. J. E. Boyer, and Perry Otis.
Billings|. p. Thomson, VIM.
Renson, T. s. Haood and E. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

and nnour+ad on cardboard. After
nIavinr dodge Ball" the troon
SANG "Taps' and til" r1eerS,
ended.
The ea"ond class have lust fin.
ished thair mans on the COMPASS:
The T~enderfnot Sccrts have
inst finished t1e'r tests. They
are poing to keg..l work on the
Commas. now.
Patrol number T., rec had their
garneS o., Jan. 8.
Patrol 4 has charge Of the
games Tor next meeting. with
Amelia Lane as leader.
BETSY ROSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

The two dances given In Hardin
last night on the occasion Of
President Roosevelt's 54th birth
day were largely attended. Music
at the Warren hall was furnished
ny Swindle's Dance Band, while
the 2Old.Tfme orchestra furnished
the music at the Court House hall.
A dance was held at LodRe Grass,
also. The financial returns have
not yet been checked,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
I R SCOUT NEWS
TenderfOOt:

Tenderfoot: :.
The Cheergivers troop met We'd
nesday at the lB room in the
primary grade school building,
Jan. %. The Girl Scout laws were
dramatizel into short skits and
plays by groups Of three girls. The
girls passed their Tenderfoot
tests. and most Of the members
are ready to be invested as Ten
derfoot scouts. Dorothy Hammers
patrol won five points for. attend
ance. Sample knots were made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
MRS. SARAH TRUBY'S SISTER
AGED IS YEARS, DIES HERE

Miss Susan Malissa Lelles died
last Friday evening at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Sarah TRULY, on
south Crow avenue, following a
brief illness, at the ripe age of IS
years, two months and % days.
Miss LelleS was born at South
Bend, Armstrong Co., Pa, Oct. 2,
1850. She grew up in her native
state and followed the occupa-
ton Of school teaching. She
taught for over 80 years in the
government Indian service at Has
kell Institute, Wind River, Wyo.,
in Wisconsin and in her native
state, and was retired on a pension
several years ago, when she reach
ed the age limit.
She came to Hardin several
months ago from her home at
Apollo, Pa, to care for her sister.
Mrs. Sarah TRULY, now in her 9th
year, and was in good health for
one Of her years up till a short
time before she died.
Funeral services were held at
the TRULY home Sunday after
noon, Jan. 26, at three o'clock,
the Ryan Twins, pastors OF the
Four Square church officiating.
They sang three old favorttes Of
Mrs. TRULY, Nearer, My God, TO
Thee" Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-"
and Sweet Hour of Prayer" Nellie
Ryan Baldwin preached the SER
mon: The remains were Shipped
on the evening train to her old
home. at Apollo, Pa, where She
mas many. relatives and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
OIL p. McKINLEY'S PRISON
PAROLE HAS BEEN REVOKED

Thursday morning Under Sheriff
Sam E: Mcdowell with Special
Police. Officer Duke Oldridge, by
pre-arrangement met warden
MCPHERSON Of, the Wyoming state
penitentiary, at RaWltns, Wyo, and
Sheriff w. D. HARDWOOD Of Sheri-
dan. county. Wyo., at Garryowen
and from there proceeded TO the
Mckinley ranch on Davis creek,
where they took o. r.. Mckinley
into custody to be returned to The
Wyoming state penitentiary, his
recent parole having been revoked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Mrs. J. n. lesser entertained
At dinner Wednesday evening at
her home on North Cody avenue.
Wednesday evening. celebrating
the birthday anniversaries Of the
three ladies IN attendance Mrs.
3. J.: K,einhesselink's natal dav
was "wednesday. Jan. %, Mrs. N.
F.. Hannant's and Mrs. Jesser's
on Thursday. Jan. 80. The even
ing WAS spent in conversation.
Mrs. :1aeser was the recipient Of A
beautiful silver gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

P. D. Tnornsen, manager Of the
". q. Woodward d Co.. Hardin
store returned Monday from Min
neapolis, where he attended the
semi annual convention OF Wood.
ward & Co. store managers. While
Shere he, purchased spring goods
for the Hardin store. He reports
that +. while in Minneapolis the
weather was intensely cold, the
mercury sliding down In the bulb
to IS degrees below zero.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
CASES OF LOCAL
INTEREST IN u. s. COURT

dence, on motion of Attorney
McGann for the government, the
case was dismissed without preiu-
dice, the court requiring the plain
tifs to obtain a temper cent dis
ability rating from the date Of
discharge of Harry Smythe, de
and vicinity were keenly inter
ested in this case, as MI. and
Mrs. Harry Smythe were for some
years prior to 1928, residents of
Hardin. where they have q host
of friends.
The case of the u. s. VS.. William
Scally, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, was defended
bv Attorney D. L. Egnew of Har-
din. Two days were taken up in
the trial of this case and the Jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Rev. Charles L. Owens, S. J..
pastor. Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church, returned Saturday morn
Ing from Great Falls where he
conducted q retreat for the high
school pupils at st. Thomas home.
One hundred ten girl high school
pupils participated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Mrs. Jens Kalberg and Mrs.
Matt Brown we're hostesses at the
third of a series of parties being
given by them, at the Kalberg
home, Thursday. Bridge was the
diversion and Mrs. M. A. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Ray Thompson were
the prize winners for the after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
FARMERS UNION
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The county farmers union will
meet at the grade school building
in Hardin on Tuesday evening,
February 4th. All farmers invited.
IA social hour will follow the bust
mess meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
net ARTISTS COMING
TO BILLINGS FEB. Fl

thru the school in advance has
been made. Regular admissions
are: General (not reserved) 75G;
reserved, $1.10 and $1:65, federal
tax in all cases included. These
prices are much less than thos=
which prevail in the larger cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Charles A. Corkins was the
birthday homer guest at a turkey
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don H: Swaby at their home, Sun
day. Covers were laid for nine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31
Hi In
Second Place
In Hoop Standing in District No. S;
Forsyth on Top; Lodge Grass,
HySham Tie for Third.

The Hardin high school basket
ball team is now in second place
in district No. S, having won five
games and lost Zone to Forsyth
and the other to Lodge Grass.
Forsyth is in first place, having
won 6 games and dropped but one.
Saturday night after trailing
Hysham at Hysham for three per-
iods, Hardin high hit their stride
in the last quarter and holding
Hysham to one point ran their
score up nine points to the long
end of a 1924 score. The sum-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church will meet Sat-
urday, Feb. 1, at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Crilly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Referee-Hunt, Miles City.
Wednesday night the boys de-
feated Worden in a thrilling game
on the local gym floor, "a to II.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

. q 7 . U CCS-11dIUIu, BaIIGV.
Worden, Martisake (2), johnson,
Nelson.
Hardin high school plays For
syth at Hardin high gym this Fri
day evening. Hardin high has
been playing real basketball Of
late. Turn out and encourage
them by your presence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-31

Referee-B dyd Timekeeper-
Peterson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31

and the disclosure. through his fin.
ger prints, that he was wanted IN
North Carolina on a murder charge
Finger prints taken since establish
ment Of the bureau in July are:
Criminal, 322; personal identiica-
ton, 265, and criminal flyers, 300.
Reckless Drivers Lead Offenders
State Police were on duty a total
Of i6l,S40 hours during the year.
Reckless driving headed the number
Of arrsests with 1881 Violations Of
trucking regulations were the sec
ond most frequent reasons for ar
rest. They were: Exceeding regis
tered weight, ZIG; overloaded rear
axle. ia; overloaded semi-trailer,
l29; overloaded trailer, 3; over
loaded truck, 96.
Other principal reasons for arrest
were: Assault and battery, 228; al
lowing unlicensed person 20 operate
car, 7S: breaking and entering, 20:
defective brakes, 119; disorderly
conduct. 139; disregarding stop
signs. 241; drunk and disorderly,
1S9; larcenl, 21S: no operators IL
cense. $40; operating unregistered
1886; operating while in
toxieated, 21O.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
Clover May Have Arrived
In America AS StOwaway

when the first red clover came 70
America has never been determined,
but It quite probably came as a
stowaway
Records IN the Bureau Of Plant
Industry indicate that the hold Of
the tiny vessel which brought the
Pilgrims from Holland in 1920 may
have carried a few precious bags Of
red clover seed, a crop that had
been a standby in the Low Coun-
tries" for many years. Il is definite
~ recorded that a ship sent from
Holland in 1925 carried. among
other needs, "all sorts Of seed"
Sir Richard Weston, a successful
Surrey farmer who sought refuge
from religious persecution in Flan-
ders, returned with seed of red clo-
yer to England in 1645, where It
was known as English grass" A
New England record Of 1868 reports
English clover grass thrives very
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
STATE POLICE ARREST
547O In YEAR 1885
IConllnncd Lrnm 80 20

IC0HfiHHed fr0m First Pagrl
stolen cars and addressed 5000
school children on highway safety.
Records Of she department indi-
cate 1885 has been an outstanding
year, in the history Of the State
police in amount Of work done and
results obtained" Mr.. Mack said.
Decrease In Accidents
There has been a substantial i'm
crease IN recorded activities, num-
Der OF arrests. trucks weighed, miles
I patrOlled and the like" Mr.. Mack
said. At the same time an encourage
ing decrease in accidents, fatalities
and injuries ON. highways Of tine
State has been experienced. TO the
superintendent and the men OF the
force whose loyalty and faithful
service have contributed to this
creditable showing. wish to extend
congratulations and thanks"
As existing stations were found
inadequate due to increased ACTIVE
ties, additions were made to Penny
Hill and State Road stations. The
Sesqui Inn. near Dover, was remod-
eled as a State police station A set
Of 3O-ton highway scales was in
stalled. Land was acquired in rear
Of the station and is available for
a pistol range.
Mr.. Mack reported the Georgetown
and Bridgeville stations, temporary I
structures, are inadequate ana rec
commended new stations of perma-
nent construction and suitable de-
sign be erected this year.
Commenting on the motorcycle,
Mfr. Mack says ii is without COM.
petitor for patrol and traffic control
work in daylight and fair weather, +
but is subject to serious limitations
in investigations and during the
night and stormy weather. An au-
tOmobile was added to each station
to remedy This situation.
Identification Work
The bureau of identification at
Station No. /, the finger printing es-
tablishment, opened during the year,
IS considered an important develop
ment by Mr.. Mack. He points to a
recent arrest Of a man for larceny
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-31
IL seuree ID Il Idea.

I RAN across It the other day
1 this ancient one.
Shlpwrecked mariners In crisis.
Sea rising. life raft sinking beneath
them. no rescue craft in sight. sit.
uatiOn seems 70 call for professions
Of faith, But no body can quote
from the Scripture, nobody can sing
a hymn, nobody even knows 4
prayer. Desperately. the mate
speaks up: "Men, we gotta do
somethin'. plous let's pass the
hat"
] read that antique wheeze and
In a flash the puzzle was solved.
Now know where they got the
original ldea-those economic wiz
ards in and out Of congress, who,
in times like these, bob up with va
rious theories, but all aimed at the
same purpose; namely, that finan-
cial security can be restored and
by giving industry a chance to re-
cuperate, but BY taking away the
previous fruits Of industry.