davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
CROW MISSION
NOV. 19.-DEC. 6
Billings. Hardin. Busby and Pryor
Pastors To Speak-Musical
Program, Also.

A National Preaching Mission
is Being conducted this fall from
SEPTEMBER thirteenth through De-
cember ninth in twenty-five cities
of America. Four days are being
spent in each center by about
fifteen well-knOWn interpreters Of
the Christian gospel. The second
phase of these plans of the Nat
ional Preaching Mission is the
holding of Eight Day Preaching
Missions by local congregations
in the cities and communities
adjacent to the centers where the
larger preaching missions were
held. This simultaneous. eight
day preaching mission in the local
churches is the most important
part of the nationwide church
program for this fall.
From October 25th through the
28th the four-day National
Preaching Mission was held at
Billings with the attendance run
ming from five to eight thousand
each evening: Those who were
able to attend found the meetings
of great help and inspiration. III
keeping with this nationwide pro-
gram it was decided by. the
churches at Grow Agency to hold
their local preaching mission from
November 10Th through December
9Th. The specific. objective in
these meetings is to strengthen
the foundations of Christian faith
on the part of every member of
the local congregation and to
stress anew to all, the, meaning of
what it means to be!a Christian,
It's purpose is t%hree9foid, educa-
tionai: inspiFational and evan
The committees Ill charge ,~of
this local preaching mission :; are
seking to enlist the interest and
loyal cooperation Of the zpeople
of the Grow community and
countryside in a week: of home
visitation, through which they
hope to reach every family that
might be included in. the parrish
of, the local church, as part of
the pr~eraration for these meet
ings. They are looking forward
with great anticipation. to large
audiences. Every effort is: being
used in the choice of, speakers
and the planning of the music:
that these meetings might be the
outstanding effort of the fall pro
gram. Dr.. Chas. R. Murray pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Billings. will be the speaker for
Tuesday evening, Dec. LIST. Rev.
R. H. Norman of Billings who
so ably gave the 'Armistice: Day
address at Hardin. will be the
speaker for Friday evening, Dec
4th. Among other assisting min
listers it is hoped to have Rev.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
LIBRARY @ ~.
LODGE GRASS
Through the Sponsorship OF IT.
Progressive Mayor. This
, Is Made Possible. =,

Lodge Grass is to have a cir
culating library through the help
of the State Library commission,
Of which Mr.. Phillip 0. Keeney,
librarian at the State. University.
is chairman. Our county IL
brary at Hardin will also furnish
books for OUT local library. This
project is under the NYA and Miss
Leone Jackson will have charse
OF the library. which will be 10
Gated in the front of Mrs. Knapp's
cafe. The schedule Of hours will
be posted. :
We want every individual In
this community to become inter-
ested in the library, and feel you
have a part in making This a
success. A shipment of books will
arrive soon from the State Ii
brary Extension commission.
Because the commission, is the
only permanent statewide cir
culation. agency in the state. all
books collected through the NYA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
SHIP OVER SIX
TONS TURKEYS
From Big Horn County to Eastern
Markets, Last Week, For
THANKSGIVING,

Members of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Turkey Marketing association
shipped 1925 pounds of turkeys
last week for the Thanksgiving
market, according to Frank Smith,
manager.
These turkeys were loaded in a
a at Billings, together with tur-
keys from Carbon county and
billed to the. eastern markets to
be sold to consumers through the
Northwestern Turkey Growers
Assn, as the selling agency which
handles the turkeys for the Co.
operative. Turkey Growers asso-
citation Of eight northwestern,
Prices which will be. paid tor
these turkeys do not look very
encouraging at this time, due to q
slump in the market. An advance
OF 14t tor prime, 11e for choice
and 8: cents for commercial tur-
keys wasvmade when the turkeys
were delivered. The turkeys were
graded and packed according to
federal rules and regulations by
Mrs: Ada. King and Glen Gustaf-
son. .:.' -: .--
turkeys were brought in by q
turkey growers of the county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
FARMERS UNION TO MEET
AT CITY HALL NOV. "a

There will be a special meeting,
of the Big Horn County Farmers
Union at the City hall on Tues
day, Nov. "a, at 10 a. m. at which
time the newly elected state Sec
rotary, N. Tomalino, will be the
main speaker. MIR. Tomalino is
DESTROYS of meeting all the Farm
els Union members as we'll as all
those interested in the farming
industry, and he has a message
Of Importance for all who attend.
The meeting will begin at ten
o'clock and a social time will be
held in the evening at the grade
school. Remember the date
Tuesday. Nov. "a, and the place
City hall, and make your plans
to attend at least a part of tins
session,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

library project are ultimately to
be turned over to it. These books
are kept in one location for a
period Of time, then shipped on
and we receive another shipment.
Anyone having books you have
read, or any current magazines,
your donation will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Out of Sc counties in Montana,
II have no library circulation IA
ciiities. Ten thousand books have
been collected in IS towns thru
this project. Will. you not help
to make our library a success?
We hope to have book shelves
built for additional books as we'll
as tables and seats for your con-
v%enience. We seek the active CO.
operation of the community in
building u library into a genuine
enterprise.
Sponsored by
HESTER STEVENSON,
II Mayor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

Alfred. Habegger Of Busby. Rev.
c. L. Shook Of Hardin, and Rev
w. E. Christensen. of Pryor.
Programs for these meetings
will be ready for distribution by
the first. part Of next week. This
is an outstanding event in the
church life of the community
Talk about it and get others to
talk. Remember the dates, No.
vember 10Th through December
9Th, except for Saturday night. 49,,
Roger N. Babson says "Only a
spiritual recovery can prevent a
cataStrophy."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

T. ". scabery, recently one of
the big wheat growers Of Sas-
katcheWan, Canada. who recently
purchased the Ernest Walker ir-
:igated farm up the valley, ex-
poets to make his home on the
farm and grow wheat
on an extensive scale on the Crow
reservation, beginning next spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20

About 900, graded as prime. A
few immature, pinny, and poorly
,fleshed. birds were brought m,
due to shortage Of feed and early
market. TX F1.-':*: ..:,.~A~.
The next shipment of turkeys
will be on Dec. g. +.."':Tf %1szf;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
PROGRESS BEING MADE
ON THE SUGAR FACTORY

w. L. Lawson, vice-president of
the Holly Sugar Corporation, was
here yesterday from his Office in
Colorado Springs. He was &C
companied by George Morrison of
Sheridan, Wyo.. agriculturist for
this territory. Mr.. Lawson is
pleased with the progress being
made by the crew at work on the
one and one-quarter million dol
lar beet sugar factory in course of
construction here. He informed
a Hardin Tribune Herald reporter
that if the present fine weather
continues a few weeks longer, the
foundations for the factory build
ings will be practically completed
by Christmas.
Mrs. Charles Miller entertained
at a luncheon-card party, We'd
nesday afternoon, compliment1ng
II members of the Pinochle club.
MIR. and Mrs. Will F. Adams
entertained at a birthday party
for their daughter, Billie 10 Adj
ans, Tuesday evening, at their
apartments in the A. w. F. Koch
residence at Fifth street and
Chouteau avenue. The young lady
was nine years old. Games and
contests were in order from seven
to nine. The prize for the highest
score was awarded to Donna Marie
Cochran. Lollipop place cards to
which balloons were anchored,
graced each place at the table
and the dining room was decorat-
ed with groups of balloons. FIJI
teen guests were in attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-20
GuIns-PyOrrhea

Foul breath, loose teeth or sore
Gums r disgusting: to behold.
all will agree, LETO'S -PYORRnEA
REMEDY IS highly recommended
by leading dentists and. never dis
appoints: Druggists retur11s money If
1t fails. 1.sHBtacY DRUG cosadv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
INQUIRY is SOUGHT
ON VOCATION FUNDS
Charge Factories Aided by
u. S. Gyp Workers.

By Scripps-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. Con
gresS, returning tomorrow, will find
awaiting it a charge that money it
voted for vocational education has
been used to subsidize low-wage cot
ton garment, rayon and silk factor
les. 1t will be asked to investigate.
Organized labor is to supply evil
dence. SO are the Departments of
Labor and Interior.
1t is charged that money was
turned over to factories to pay
wages of foremen appointed in
structors";; that unframed men and
women were taken on as students"
and set to work producing goods
without pay; that after 6 to r.
week payless period the students
were transferred to pay rolls at
learners wage scales.
Labor and Interior Department
agents charge that power companies
and Chambers of Commerce have
promised industrial firms plentiful
supply of cheap labor in return for
establishing plants in their [ ~
munities, basing the promise on
availability of Federal and state vo-
cational funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
HOOSIER ON TRIAL
FOR POISON MURDER
Stepfather Implicated by
Young Girls Mother.
By United Press

BY UHtted Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Jan. Ray
Dawson, Modoc, charged with COM
plicity in the poison death of his
14-year-old stepdaughter, went on
trial in Jay Circuit Court here to-
day.
Dawson was implicated by his
wife, who is serving life sentence
in the Women's State Prison for
the crime. She pleaded guilty Short
ly after the death of her daughter,
Mary Kritch, in 1882, admitting she
had given poison to the girl.
The husband was arrested on a
Randolph County grand jury in
dictment, released on bond and his
case brought to Jay County on a
change of venue.
A plea in abatement was sustained
last spring because women and Ne
groes we're excluded from the grand
jury which returned the indictment
He was reindicted in Randolph
County and again a change of
venue to Jay County was effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

SCSl CldA y
Committee members are Mrs.
Frederick G. BALI, E. r. Bertsch,
Walter C. Boetcher, Robert Lee
Brockenburr, William H. Book, Miss
Genevieve Brown, Frank A. Butler.
Mrs. Henry w. Buttolph, Howard
Caldwell, Harry E. Gallon, Russell
E. Campbell, Mrs. Smiley N. Cham
bers, DR.. c. E. Cox, John r. Curry,
Mrs. Bertram Day, Ludwell Denny,
Bowman Elder. Warren c. Fair
banks, DR.. H. S. Leonard, Mrs, Perry
w. Lesh.
Albert H Losche, Mrs. R. o. Nc
Alexander, DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
loch, DR.. Harry K. McIlroy, Gov.
McNutt, Mrs. Louis Markun, j. r..
Monaghan, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore,
Mrs. Mary Stubbins Moore, Chief
Morrissey, Gordon Mess, Val G.
Nolan, George S. Olive, II. P.
Pagani. Emmett G. Ralston, F. B.
Ransom, Sheriff Ray. James w.
Carr, Adolph j. Fritz, Henry o.
Goett, A. E. Gordon, Lewis E.
Halstead, Miss Minnie Hardegan,
Mrs. Helen Hart, Fred Hoke, Omar
S. Hunt, Ralph G. Ittenbach, Jacket
w. Joseph, Mrs. Winifred Kahmann
and Douglas Kendrick.
Paul Kernel, Edward kirkpatrick,
Hugh NICK. Landon, DR.. v. A. La
penta, Benjamin F. Lawrence, HUI
bert S. Riley, W. Henry Roberts,
John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Timothy
P. Sexton, Frank Sharp, j, C.
Siegesmand, G. Vance Smith, John
Smith, w. Luther Snodgrass, Her
bert M. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Squires,
j. w. Stickney, Mrs. Florence Herr
Stone, E. F. Straub, w. A. Taylor,
the Rev Allen K. Trout, Jacob
Weiss, William j. Wemmer, DR.
Mathew winters, Evans Woollen Jr
and Myron R. Green.
The committee was selected tc
represent a wide variety of civic,
professional and political groups, Mr.
Sullivan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
VETERANS UNITE
ON BONUS PLAN
Three Principal Groups Join
in Drive to Push Bill
Over.
CONTINUED From Page One)

the veterans will get full cash pay
ment.'
Mr.. Patman said, however, that
the committee would reserve the
right, in event a purely authorize
ton bill for payment of the bonus
is enacted, ito oppose imposition of
new taxes to pay off the bonus"
National commanders of the
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars and disabled American
Veterans of the World War an
nounced today they are lin complete
accord as to the provisions of the
proposed legislation"
Chief bonus leaders in Congress
were invited to a conference to dis
cuss provisions of the bill which will
include, the announcement said:
Immediate full cash payment of
the adjusted service certificates.
Ask Interest Collection
Cancellation of interest accrued
and unpaid.
Provision that veterans who do
not desire to cash their certificates
may draw interest upon the matur-
ity value thereof Qess principal of
loan, if any, to be paid thereon
from date to be specified.
Provision for issuance of special
government obligations in lieu of
adjusted service certificates to the
value of about half a billion dollars
now held as security by the United
States Life insurance reserve &C
count"
The veterans organizations esti-
mated their united proposal would
entail cash expenditure of ap-
proximately $1000,000,o 900, rather
than the $2,200,OO0,OO generally
accepted as the cost of payment.
$1,000, 100000 conservative"
'This estimate is based" the
statement said, upon the fact that
the United States Life Insurance
reserve fund has liens upon the Ger
tificates to the extent of about
$500, 000,0 for which other special
government obligations can be is
sued, thus requiring no present cash
outlay.
1.-THE approximately 100000 vet
Grams holding certificates to the
value of $50O,000,OC0 upon which
they have not borrowed may reas-
onably be expected to hold them if
the added inducement of interest
payments thereon is extended to
them. We believe this estimate of
the cost of approximately $1,000
600, 900 to be conservative
The statement appeared over the
signature of Ray Murphy, national
commander of the American Lee
gion; James E. VanZandt, COM
mander-in-chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and M. A. Harlan,
national commander of the Dis
abled Veterans of the World War.
Blocked by Veto
Last year the American Legion
supported the cash payment bill
bearing Rep. Fred M. Wilson's
name. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars sponsored the inf1ationary bill
by Rep. Wright Patman 3D., Tex :.
which failed of enactment only
when the Senate sustained Presi-
dent Roosevelt's veto.
Belief that President Roosevelt
may actively influence the course
of bonus legislation was increased
by the prediction today by con-
gressional leaders that White
House bonus conference seeking a
politically feasible substitute for
50, zoo, 900 900 cash payment pro-
poSals would be held soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
PRETTY WIFE MISSING:
KIDNAPPING is HINTED

Mate of Prominent Ohio JeweIer
Gone Since New Years Eve.
By United Press
BRIDGEPORT, O., Jan. Mrs.
Ruth Starbuck, %, wife of a promi-
nent eastern Ohio jeweler, was
missing from her home at Colerain
today and members of her family
told police they feared she was kid
naped.
The young matron, described by
the highway patrI station here as
very attractive" disappeared from
her home New Years Eve. Her hat
and compact were found on the
highway in front of her home.
The family is not wealthy but is
one Of the best known in this Sec
ton of Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
LICENSE 10 FAILS TO
WORRY CAR RANSACKER
Unimpressed Thief Takes S27O Loot
From KunkeI Auto.

License No. Is on sedan parked
at Pennsylvania and 16th-sts failed
to worry a thief who last night
twisted off the door handle and
made away with clothing and other
articles valued at $270.
The car belongs to William A.
Kunkel, Bluffton, Indiana Univer-
sity trustee. publisher of the Port
Wayne Journal Gazette and prom
inent IN state politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps Howard Science Editor

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Science en-
tiers 1886 with new outlook upon
the world, new attitude toward
world affairs, and determination
to play a new part in it. This has
become increasingly apparent dur
ing the sessions here this week of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Men of science, who have con-
tributed important technical adj
vances in the development of the
radio, airplane, and other modern
marvels; who have made new con-
quests of diseases, and who have
helped extend the worlds stock of
fundamental knowledge, are dis
mayed and disappointed by world
leadership which has resulted in
depressions, minor wars, and the
threats of major wars.
They are wearied and disguised
by anti-vivisection movements, an
revolution movements, and other
attempts to hamper the advances of
science. They are tired of hearing
that machines created the depres-
sion and that the world would be
helped if science took vacation.
They are determined to make the
world see that its chief hope lies in
more scientific research and in the
application to social, political and
economic problems of the same
principles that have proved SO sue
cessful in advancing science and
engineering.
Significant Statements
Four significant announcements
made here this week in which this
new attitude could be seen, were
the following:
First--The siX-point program out
lined for the nation by DR.. Karl T.
Compton, association president and
president of Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. DR.. Compton de-
clared that intensive scientific re-
search was the only solution to the
problems of agriculture, industry,
public health, public welfare, ma
tional planning, and government
service
Second-The declaration by DR..
Edward l.. Thorndike of Columbia
University, psychologist and retiring
association president, that science
had now reached the point where
it was competent to set the stand
ards for the determination of ethic-
al and moral judgments.
Third-The challenge given the
nation by DR.. c. G.. Abbot, secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
to provide adequate financial sup
port to the rocket experiments of
DR.. r. H. Goddard. DR.. Abbot de-
clared that few hundred thousand
dollars invested in the researches
now eventually would repay divi-
dends of tens of millions of dollars.
Fourth-The bold statement of
the present position of biologists On
evolution made by DIR. Oscar Riddle,
biologist of the Carnegie Institu-
tion DR.. Riddle emphasized that the
theory of evolution has made pos
sible the great advances in many
fields of biology, including medicine,
and that the time has come for
scientists to declare their position
boldly without attempts at COM
promise. DR.. Riddle said that re-
cent discoveries were sufficient TO
disclose the evolutionary steps which
bridged the gap between non-living
matter and living organisms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Tells of China's Need
HUNTINGTON PURCHASES
ELECTRIC PLANT SITE
72-Acre Tract includes Quarry
Which Will Supply Water.

law IANluuCS
Which Will Supply Water.
BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 2. =
Purchase of a 72-acre power plant
site east of the city was announced
today by j. o. Young, president of
the Municipal Light and Power Co.,
Inc, ally of Mayor Clare w. H.
Bangs in his fight with the North
ern Indiana Power Co.
The property embraces a 43-acre
quarry which is to supply water for
an electric plant proposed by the
municipal group.
The corporations program has
been approved by Mayor Bangs and
will not conflict with steps taken
by the city council to establish a
municipality owned utility, it was
said.
Petition for permit to sell cleo
trio energy in Huntington has been
asked of the Public Service Com
mission by the municipal corpora
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
1000 ATTEND ANNUAL
FETE AT Y. M. C. A.
TOyohiko Kagawa Honored at New
Years Day Open House.

Years Day Open House.
Approximately 1000 persons at
tended the annual New Years open
house yesterday afternoon and eve
ming at the Central Y. M. c. A.,
New York and Illinois-sts.
Featured was a reception for DR..
Toyohiko Kagawa, Christian leader
from Japan, who earlier in the week
addressed sessions of the Student
Volunteer Movement and the SEM
mar on cooperative movements
held under auspices of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America.
The open house also included
musical program. motion pictures,
and several renditions by the Y. M.
G. A. glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
50 ETHIOPIANS
DIE IN BOMBING
Two SWedes Hurt in Attack
on Red Cross Unit on
Southern Front.
Continued From Page 0ne)

on the points of its bayonets and its
aviators to fill their bombs with CO.
logne water,
The comment was in the news
paper Giornale D'Italia.
Both Geneva and Stockholm, p"
commented the newspaper, keep
their mouths shut when Italy pro-
tests the use of dunn dunn bullets
and other atrocities.
Stockholm should now be aware
that there is no Ethiopian straw hut
which does not display the Red
Cross"
This comment was one thing. An
other, however, was that Italian Of
fetal circles are considerably con-
cerned over the bombing. Friendly
diplomatic circles also expressed re-
gret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
MAUNA L0A QUIETER;
BELIEVE DANGER OVER
Menacing Lava Flows End After
Prolonged Eruption.

BIZ UHlIeH PTeSS
HILO, T. H, Jan g. - Activity
within seething craters of Mauna
Loa volcano quoted today after one
of the most prolonged and violent
eruptions in recent years.
Menacing lava flows had ceased
and only small streamer of smoke
emerged from the seething pits.
Officials believed the eruption was
near an end.
Relief came as residents prepared
to launch an extensive campaign to
combat the advancing tide of mol
ten rock and earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
TODD CASE WITNESSES
LYING, PROBERS CLAIM
De CiccO, West and Chauffeur to
Be Questioned Again.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. "A grand
jury investigation into the death of
Thelma Todd was pressed with re-
newed vigor today. County officials
were convinced some witnesses had
not told the truth.
Foreman George Rochester said
some testimony before the jury was
so contradictory as to lead him to
believe one or more witnesses had
delivered false answers 20 questions.
Mr.. Rochester said that witnesses
to be questioned again include Pas
quale De Cicco. former husband of
the dead actress: Roland West, ner
business manager and close friend;
Ernest Peters. chauffeur who drove
Miss Todd home from a gay film
colony party early Dec. Is, and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Leopold Is Peacemaker

By United Press
PARIS. Jan 2-Italy hopes King
Leopold of Belgium may be next to
advance a plan for peaceful settle
ment of the Acknowledgment crisis,
it was learned today.
1t was apparent that Belgium was
the European power, former ally,
but neither Great Britain nor
France mentioned in the Italian
press as possible peacemaker.
Leopold is in England now. 1t
is not believed this visit is of any
diplomatic Importance, but authentic
information here said that on a
previous visit, a few weeks ago.
Leopold carried to the British royal
family personal message from
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.