davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
The Big HOrm Low Line Ditch Co.
Hardin, Montana

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
at a meeting OF the Directors of the
Big Horn Low Line Ditch Co. held
on April 25. 1896. an assessment of
80 cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation.
PAYABLE Nav Is. 1896. to the Secre-
tarv. at Hardin. Montana.
ANY stock. upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on June Il 5.
1885. will be DELINQUENT. and will be
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless >"vment is made before.
will be sold on july Is. 1896. to paw
d"elinuuent assessment. together with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

or Big Horn.
JESSIE MABEL KUHL. Plaintiff.
RoHRER. his wife. Motifs &.
BAGAELLER and .---
and unknown. who claim or NAV
claim m right title. estate. or
interest therein. or lien or encum-
hrance thereon. adyerse to .plaint-
d, intifr's title thereto. whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or, c~ontinEent, including n
The State Of Montana to the above
named defendants and to al other
persons unknewn: GREETING:
which is filed in the office Of the
clerk Of this court. and to file your
answer md serve a copv thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney. within twenty
mons. exclusive Of the day Of service:
and in case of your failure to appear
er answer. iudgment will be taken
AGAINST you bv default. for the relief
This action is brought for the pur-
pose OF duieting title to the land sit
uated in Big Horn County. Montana.
and described. as follows:
The south half of the northeast
quarter (shNEA) of section sixteen
(16, In township one I) north OF
range thirty-three (3s) east. Of the
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian.
Witness nv hand and the seal of
said court this 14th dav Of April. 1896.
r. p. ROSS.
Clerk of the above entitled court.
d. 1. EGNEW; Hardin. Montana. At
Pub April II. -. May 1. 8. 1886. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
THREE NOW IN JAIL
FOR CHICKEN THEFTS

Frank Adams, Hardin, was the
third within a week to be jailed on
a Carbon county chicken stealing
charge when he pleaded guilty
before Justice John Sanderson
here. Adams admits participating
in pilfering chickens from the
Wess Miller ranch near Fromberg
and was sentenced to 80 days in
jail and was assessed a SIS fine.
Jim Haworth, Fromberg, and Al
len Bomar, Hardin, were previous
ly jailed after pleading guilty to
similar offences.-Picket Journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

cured to make this event an out
standing success. Vocal and in
strumental music interspersed with
choice readings and other liter
airy attractions will contribute
towards this occasion. We want
you to come and enjoy this event.
Look elsewhere in our local paper
for complete program of numbers
etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

On February 10, I introduced q
bill for the suspension of annual
assessment work on mining claims
to apply to those persons who did
not pay any income tax last year.
A similar bill was introduced in
the senate by Senator Borah OF
Idaho on January 16 and passed
the senate on March II. The bill
was referred to the Mines and
Mining Committee of the house,
of which CONGRESSMAN Smith OF
West Virginia is chairman.
After pickering on the part of
some, we were finally able to get
the legislation reported. On April
20 my colleague, Congressman
Ayers, was recognized to ash
unanimous consent for the i'm
mediate consideration Of thu
measure, which passed the house,
as it did the senate, without OBJ
lection. The bill will help the
prospector whose means are such
that he cannot afford to do as
sessment work in these depres-
sion times.
Moratoriums are declared to
European nations. Aid has been
extended in the past to banks,
railroads and insurance COM
panies. Surely no fair minded in
dividual would wish to see the
poor prospector unaided. A SIM
liar bill ponds for moratorium on
irrigation projects. We hope this
bill. also much needed in many
sections. may meet with the same
good fortune in the legislative
forum.
A railroad company must pro-
vide itself with necessary space
to house equipment. It must take
adequate care of its replaced ma
chinery. Yet railroad corpora
tons, as other giant industries,
care little what becomes of the
most vital s-living.
breathing men who guide. direct
and govern the inanimate ma
chimes. They fight legislation
such as that now pending before
congress which would prevent
them from casting aside, in more
reckless manner than they would
the broken-down equipment of
the roads, the great human dyna-
mos that give faithful and unfail-
ing service. The crime of it is
that when a machine is put out of
service no one is injured-in fact
those who are engaged in making
them benefit. But when a man is
dismissed from the service, suf-
fering. disappointment and sor-
row. the offsprings of anxiety and
uncertainty. r heaped upon that
man and the family that suffer
with him: therefore, House Reso-
luton 1900 providing protection
for railroad workers in consolida-
tons ought to be enacted during
this session of congress.
Early in the Seventy-third ses-
sion. we passed a resolution au-
thorizing an investigation into the
affairs and practices of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
company. The investigation has
started and continues. Many in
teresting facts have been brought
to light, including admission by
the president Of the telephone
company that that corporation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Rev. Charles L. Owens, S. j..
pastor; Rev. John J. Balfe, S. j.,
assistant.
Services Sunday, May 3rd. st.
Xavier, eight and ten O'Clock.
Hardin, eight O'Clock; Crow
Agency at ten o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

the cost Of advertising and expense
of sale.
BY Order Of Board of Directors,
H.. A.. WILLIAMS. SECRETARY,
Pub. May /. 8. is. 22. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
r u PIT u R E

H. L.. Hoffman, Expert, Mimneapo-
Lis, MIMI. will demonstrate without
charge his Perfect Retention Shields"
in
B I l. l. l N G. s
Wednesday,, May
at the Grand Hotel, from 10 a. m, to
4 2. M. Please come early. Evenings
by appointment.
Any rupture allowed to protrude
is dangerous. weakening the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpains.
My Perfect Retention Shields''
will hold rupture under n condition
of work and contract the opening in
a short time.
Do not wear trusses that will en-
large the opening. Many satisfied
clients in this community. No mail
order.
lap HOME OFFICE:
sos Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teeNth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the .Thir-
tenth Judicial District Of the state
Of MontaIa.. hi and for the County
or Big Horn.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
SIAMESE TWIN DIES,
OPERATION CALLED OFF
Rv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
MEDFORD, Mass, July 3-A baby
girl Siamese twin, who lived nearly
80 hours attached TO the body Of
her dead sister, died this morning.
DR.. John B. Vernaglia, 3lvear-old
physician, who had been preparing
for a delicate operation to separate
the joined skulls of the twins, had
announced earlier that the flye-pound
girl was losing strength.
The twins we're born Wednesday
night to Mrs. Diego Fiorenzo, already
the mother of two normal children.
The lorgcr Of the Siamese twins,
weigh'nc seven pounds, died few
hours alter birth.
The backs of their heads we're
joined by a 3l2-inch bony growth
and DR.. Vernaglia said he was un-
certain whether or not their brain
tissue was connected.
d.. Vernaglia said he had 10 sue
cessful precedent to guide him in this
particular type Of operation. He said
he placed the surviving twin on a
formula to build up her strength,
meanwhile studying the demarcation
between the tissues Of the two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
P|NEY BRANCH RD.
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Provides New Entrance to
Rock Creek Park-Three
Years Under Way.

Providing q new entrance to Rock
Greek Park from the section east Of
Sixteenth street, Piney Branch road,
under construction for the past three
years as a relief project, was to be
opened to the public this afternoon.
No ceremony has been arranged by
the office OF National Capital Parks.
Barricades at Arkansas avenue be-
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth
streets and on Beach drive at the
mouth of Piney Branch were to be
removed by workmen, thus opening
the road to trafflc.
Temporary barricades will be placed
along a portion of the road where .
retaining wall still is under construc-
tion. This retaining wall, along the
bank of Piney Branch, will be com.
pleted in about two weeks.
The new roadway, 1000 feet long,
provides a new entrance to the park
under Sixteenth street. The roadway
passes under the old Tiger Bridge
Just north Of Spring road. This is
expected to relieve congestion on
Upper Sixteenth street, providing a
new traffic route from Upper Four
teenth street to Beach drive
Construction of the road was started
as relief project about three years
ago and after several Interruptions
was taken over by the Works Progress
Administration about year ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
ZiOncheck
Continued From First Page. J

into the waiting automobile on the
station platform. the Representative
was taken to a sanitarium for brief
visit with his mother. After spending
a few minutes there. Zioncheck went
to the family home
Among the crowd at the station was
Mrs. William Nadeau, Zioncheck S
sister, who was almost left behind
wnen the Representatives party
dashed away.
Your sisters here Wait for her" "
some one shouted and Mrs. Nadeal
squeezed through the crowd and got
into the car
Zioncheck's reception here contrast
ed with the welcoming crowd of 1900
persons and a brass band which met
the train at Spokane last night. Zion
check remained locked in a compart-
ment during the Spokane demonstra-
ton while the band played such airs
as The Bear Came Over the Noun
tain
The Post t-Intelligencer, in a copy
righted story today, quoted Zioncheck
as saying he may run for Governor
Of Washington this Fall because he
would have charge Of all the insane
asylums in the State.
II have been considering that re-
Gently" the Representative was quoted
as saying. Now, since my expert
ences include insane asylums, it looks
more attractive to me than ever. II
I were Governor I would have charge
of all the insane asylums in the
State and I would get rid of a lot
of these so-called insanity experts" /"
The newspaper quoted Zioncheck
as saying he would support President
Roosevelt for reelection, mot be-
cause of any particular confidence
In him, but because there Is not much
else to do"
The eighteenth candidate for Zion
checks Office appeared today. The
number was believed to be record.
John E. Ballaine, founder Of Seward,
Alaska, announced his candidacy on
platform OF protecting those in
need of protection" He did not men,
ton Zioncheck.
Zioncheck was elected to Congress
in 1882 and reelected In 1884. At one
stage of his political career he was
mentioned for Governor.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

s1s5 slsh n and III ITens = shsf,eT shan 81 34oa
and MILDRED +. McpheEson. se. s1i q
saiDh ft nc: 6 5sD 5eHes' i a M5R eInrs Miss and
Agnes, NJ, Pearson, %. 1915 10th St;
ossrn Rsrnise 6 smma gre sso st. s. ana c
Rev. Robert Anderson.
oa Ha and odsss Ptrcs a uDasr ger MaG951 sS4 pss
Raymond V. Greenstein. Lo5. and Ruth
ietIr Mehlman a., q. both of Baltimore; Rev.
orla 3 oyerman: "A. Indianapolis, Ind.
and Eyadyns spies "a. oVasso. Mich:
psRiel sfy 4 Nelse1 f. Poors 80 and Alyee R. jack
son. Il both of ais K st.: t.: Rev v W. W Il
'wiiliam l. Millender. 80 and Lady v. Hill.
er, IT. IT. Hcrsss 4:sson oqRa Fs R:s see
Albert E; essne s7 4 Providence. R, / l.,
o va faRa0SV Rsv ~ i Il IfGf9fnls Roffmsn 4S' N0ri0N
GODFREY P Gaskill, ,33 and Mary L. War
no mock 30 both Of Rockville Md Judge
and Ethel Russell 81 81. 1910 1oio 18Th 18Th st.; ST.;
REV w. II. BROOKS:
George R; Jackson. "a; and virginia q.
Jones 26. both Of l41s Both ST.; Rev,
James A, Curtin. so. and Nellie Cook
45. both of 1921 D st. Sc; Rev. F. C..
Martin.
Erwin S; ArmstronE. &c 71e H st. s.w..
and Frances A, HARTMAN. Is; 400
Myrop a: c. johnson, SO, Newark, N j.
and Myrtle NJ. Anderson 20. Miami
Fla: Rev. A.. F. Poore.
Joseph A. Spilman. 81 and Hazel c.
Rathell 90. both of Baltimore: Rev. L.
James Z. Hail. os. Chester Brook. Va. and
Martha e. Piper is. warrenton. Pa:
Rev. w A. Jones
te Roy, borough. "a. zebulon; Ga. and
Mabel Eedrick. 10. c44 sth st. Sc: Rev
ABA Ains.oTth l,Tis "a. IS New ,y9 y9rk City
St: Judee Nathan Clayton
John D. Baker 2s. Clarendon. Va. and
Julia z Flick. 90. $50 7th st. ne: Rev.
JOHN N wilson rs. Landover. Nd. and
Pearl z Baker 724 Varnum ST.; Rev.
John D. camner. IS. and Della v. coch-
ran. 90. both Of winchester. Va: Rev.
s. B. Daugherty.
Willie McCollush, 29. IA o st. and
A. w. Scott
william S. Risby. 2s. Flint, Mich. and
Mary C: Foley 2s Baltimore: Rev. H.
F. Graebenstein.
and Mabel r. Nelson. 90. 200 Adams
ST. ne: Rev A, r Poore;
&Oeiumbia Td.; Rev. W. a. smith.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
EDGAR GAMBLER
LAWYER CHARGES
Mallory Attorney to Attempt to
1mpeach Testimony in
Alienation Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, July 3-Counsel 10Y
Lewis E. Mallory, Sd, oil heir. fgh..ng
a 100000 alienation of affecticuS
suit, told the court today he was
going to show that James Edgar.
jr, was interested in a gambling
business in Detroit-on the dealers
side. not the peoples side"
Arguing before Circuit Judge W
w. Trammell. with jury excluded. over
telegram he sought to introduce,
Attorney John Murreu said he g.
tended to prove Edgar. 27-year-oId
sugar heir. was "a gambler"
He said he was entitled TO intro
duce this to impeach Edgars previous
testimony.
Fred Bolts, attorney for Edgar.
rested his case after MurreN had
cross examined Edgar on his story of
seeing his former wife. Kathryn Craw-
ford Edgar in bed room with NAL
lory at a Miami Beach hotel last
March.
Murrell opened the defense case
after al expected motion for a di-
rected verdict failed to matelialize
Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.

AIR COOLED.
TINE new wing of the bird house
at the Zoo contains an air.
conditioned "ice box" for pen
L gums and other feathered deni-
zens of the polar regions.
In Winter a large vent for cold air
from the outdoors will substitute for
The cooling system.
The penguins will live in natural
temperatures while bright-featnered
neighbors from the Tropics fit about
in an equatorial atmosphere.
NO. SIR!
Warned against gambling just
before the last Federal pay day, a
group OF irrepreSsibles in the Co...
ernment Accounting Office formed
poker" pool to be lost or ,Don on
the serial numbers OF their pay
checks-three SIS beat t1ro rs, etc.
An official Sap them comparing
checks, and smiled ,Uith approval.
This is one pay day iChen you'll
take it all home, eh. boys?" he said.
TWAIN MEETS
THE two gentlemen on Twelfth
street were very polite and very
helpful.
AS is often the case with two men
too deep in their cups, they took turns
supporting each other.
Finally, however, they decided to
turn to a taxicab for faster trans
portation.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
WIMBLEDON TITLE
IS KEPT BY PERRY
Briton Crushes Won Cramm
in FinaI-PIans Trip
to United States.
ey the Associated Press,

ey tne ASSOCIATED FIeSs.
WIMBLEDON. England. July g.
Fred Perry won the all-England tennis
championship today for the third
straight year. He overwhelmed Ger
many's Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
6-l, 81, 60. in the final.
Perry and Won Cramm met in the
final last year when the sparkling
Briton downed the German in
straight sets. 60. Ga. 6-4
Thus, Perry became the only player
in more than a score of years to win
the championship three years in a
row.
Immediately after the match Won
Cramm announced he had tern a
muscle in his thigh in his first service.
He asked the referee 10 apologize to
the capacity crowd for his poor show
ing.
Perry Knew of Injury.
Perry disclosed he knew of Won
Cramm's injury and said he urged the
German to leave the court and have
the thigh massaged, but the German
said:
1T wouldn't be any use now" Perry
revealed.
The three-time winner scored IA of
his % placements from the back court
and only smashed twice, showing he
took no advantage of his rival.
Rain fell few minutes after the
championship singles match, holding
up completion of the days program of
doubles contests.
Perry to Leave for U. s.
Ferry told the Associated Press to-
day he expects to leave for New York
immediately after participating in the
Davis Cup tennis challenge round.
Il want pther smack at that
American mis- title" said the
winged-footed Briton who won the U.
S. crown in 1888 and 1894.
He said he is considering living in
the United States permanently.
Helen Jacobs and Mrs Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan advanced to the final of
the women's doubles, The American
team defeated Joan Ingram and Mrs.
Phyllis Hudford King. England, "a,
6-3, as Mrs. Fabyan gave a brilliant
performance at the net.
Camille Malfroy of England and
Frau Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling of
Germany and Denmark defeated Andre
Martini -Legeay and Nine. Sylvia Hen
rotln Of France. IS. 5-3, in the
quarter-fna of the mixed doubles.
Their next opponents will be the
Americans, Don Bulge and Mrs
Fabyan.
A smaller crowd than packed the
famous center court for the semi
finals two days ago turned out to see
Perry meet Won Cramm.
Perry, who arrived in state with his
American actress wife, Helen Vinson
ruled the 3-to-2 favorite to retain the
crown despite the fact his sorely
blistered feet was heavily taped.
The weather was cloudy but cool.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
.2,ODODEMOCRAT|C
.ORATORSENROLLED
Speakers Bureau Head
Says List Is "Who's Who
of 0fficiaIdom.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY,

More than 1000 campaign oratcr.
all volunteers, have already signed u
for the Democratic cause, and Repre-
sentative Mcmillan of South Carolina.
veteran director Of the Speakers Bu-
reau, left Washington last night {
pick out suitable Offices at the ra
tional headquarters in New York.
There will be no substatlons. tn
entire army of spellbinders will b
worked from the New York head -.
quarters, and the presidential, SEM
torial and congressional campaign
will be closely co-ordinated.
Representative Mcmillan has d!-
rected the Speakers Bureau for man
years and has had headquarters il
Washington for several months CO.
operating with the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee, headed by Post
master General James A. Farley; tn
Senatorial Campaign Committee.
which Senator Guffey of Pennsylvani
is chairman and the Democratic Cor
gressional Committee of which Repre-
sentative Patrick H. Drewry of VI.
ginia is chairman. This local Office
Capitol Hill will be closed during til
coming week
Before leaving Washington McMl, g..
Ian conferred with Representative Ray
burn of Texas. for "a years a membc
of the House, who has Just been desie
mated chairman of the Speakers Bu-
reau, and with L. w. Chip" Rober.
of Atlanta. Ga. former Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. who is the new
National Committee secretary. Repre-
sentative Rayburn hurried TO Texa
to get his own campaign for re-elec-
ton well in hand and is to return TO
New York and open the Speakers Bu-
reau July IS. Five vice chairmen will
be selected, one of whom will be Rep
resentative E. E. Cox of Georgia.
The list Of volunteer speakers Is
veritable Who's Who of Official life.
1t includes virtually all the Demo-
cratic Senators and Representative
Governors, officials in the Government
departments who are not under civil
service, assistant attorneys general
and special assistants, and most Of the
outstanding speakers in each State.
There will also be a special section of
these representing the progressive"
thought.
These speakers will be turned loose
especially in the debatable States
Pennsylvania and New York. the New
England States and the Middle West.
They will not be worked much in the
South, where campaign oratory would
be like bringing Goals 10 Newcastle"
Speakers will be supplied wherever
asked for throughout the entire Sum
mer. but the big drive will come In
September and October, according 10
the plans Of Representatives Rayburn
and Mcmillan, who will be head
quarters officers directing the forensics.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Doctor and Wife Are RiraIs
In "Safe-Driuing" Contest

Among contenders for the Districts
safe-driving championship is DR..
Charles E. Ferguson. whose perfect
37-year record is rivaled by that Of
his wife. the second woman to receive
a permit in Washington.
DR.. Ferguson, who is 81 and lives at
1414 Delafield place. has entered a
contest conducted by the American
Automobile Association and the c. I.
r. Safety Foundation to find the
safest drivers" of each State and the
District.
Another local candidate for the title
is Capt. Milton D. Smith of the Traffic
Bureau, who has driven 100000 miles
in 80 years without an accident or
major violation. Capt Smith admitted,
however. that in 1908 he was arrested
for speeding" Is miles an hour.
Dr. Ferguson stated he had been
driving four years before the hrst