davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

EXAMINERS NOTES
The Treasurers cas- balance las all pee accounted or az of the close
of business October 81. 1885,.
Claims, cancelled bonds and cancelled coupons are m file FOR IL py
ments made b. the City Treasurer
The warrants. as written, are retained in III CLERKS office stamped paid
sues bank check FOR each warant
City warrants nus be issued and delivered to the claimant fr en-
a legal voucher The former practice should be discontinued.
The Council must contract annually or the City printing. Sec Section
503977 r. c. NJ. 1885.
official bonds should read so q toi include the State of Montana rs one
Oft he benefciaries n defcience in the official bonds should be rpti-
fled at and the Instruments a revised presented to the Council for fl
nal approval.
city properyis should he carefully temized by departments and ap-
rralsed BY using present replacement value lesd depreciation calculated on
tn straight line method; STANDARD rates should be employed and in some
instances utility value ou be given m consideration. The appraisal
Is approved o the Minutes of the Council will form a basis for account
construction.
Balance sheet and operating accounts must be opened in the general
ledger o n tina you tatement Ia reflect the re financial condi-
ton If the City. hi is an important issue and very necessary fol i'm
proved administrative control.
h egistered United Estates Treasury bond in h possession Of the
Treasur is Ineffective Is security for deposits lin h Big Horn County
Bank of Hardin. fol the reason that the bond has lot been assigned. The
assignment of a registered United States Treasury bond must &c registered
in the nam of the assignee.
the Council.
The action of the Council should be endorsed OF the claims over the
signature of the Mayor. ak ~
Your attention is called to Chapter It's of tn 1925 Session Laws which
provides for a levy Limitation other than fr Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
Your levy fol 1885 is in excess Of that provided by statute.
Members of the City Council must not be directly or indirectly inter-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-13

ested in contracts wherein the City is a party. The credit OF the city may
Tot De employed % the advantage of fits officials.
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK H. JOHNSON.
State Examiner.
per X. n. HAWKINS.
Assistant State Examiner.
J. d. DWYER,
Deputy State Examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

Original for &c quality! OF
combed cotton with 4-thread heel
and toe. Black and colors. Sizes
10 to 111a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
FOUNDATIONS
Large Sizes, az to so! Orig. $3.50, 81!

These garments are
priced now below our
wholesale cost! You'll
find fine fabrics, fine
styling in these excep-
tional values!
EsCALAToRs TO Block,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Ed Fitzpatrick
SoCks2Homers
For Flames
BY SID KATZNELL

When Eddie FITZPATRICK, slug
ging outfielder and first baseman
Of the Blue Flame Valet Shop,
connected with that tenth inning
home run which beat the Hecht
Company, 5 to 4, on the East
Ellipse yesterday, it reminded this
department what Charlie "Chief"
Guyon said about the youthful
Irish player after he had parked
q home run for Eastern High in
1898:
The rotund Eastern High coach
said:
"That IriShman can hit with
his eyes closed"
That same year Fitzpatrick'S
big war club gained him a berth
on the mythical all-high team
which was selected by all the
Washington high school coaches
for The Washington Times. He
batted .421, going to the plate 10
times and connecting for eight
hits.
Fitzpatrick was In his best hit
ting mood yesterday. Before he
had socked that tenth inning
home run, he laid on one Of Paul
MeSSink's fast ones and sent it
far, wide and handsome for q
home run in the sixth frame.
=. HechtS Look Good
Although defeated, Hecht Com.
pany looked good. Paul Messink
pitched fine ball in spite of Fitz-
patrick's two homers. And if the
Hechtmen play the brand Of ball
they played yesterday they should
win the pennant in the Depart
ment Store League this season.
It can be remembered that the
Blue Flames won the National City
League championship last season.
That gives you an example Of
what kind Of opposition the
HechtS were up against yesterday.
Joe Hartman and Lefty Morgan
divided the mound duty for the
Flames, and both hurled nobly,
allowing four hits apiece. The
Wallets open their National City
League campaign Sunday. and
the Hechts will begin play in the
Department Store League.
Pounding the shoots Of Lefty"
Mcintyre, Heurich Brewers con.
tinued their victorious ways by de-
feating the strong Annapolis A.
A., 8 to S, at Annapolis.
Mcintyre who makes his home
here in Washington and plays
with Coffey Sales on weekdays,
was touched for IL blows, includ-
ing homerS by "Huck" Stahl and
Thompson. "Ev' Russell worked
for the Brewers and did right well,
permitting nine hits.
Howard Wyche is blue today.
His Old Milwaukee team lost a 8
to / decision to the fredericksburg
Several other interesting games
were also played around town yes
terday. Ross jewelers. defeated
D. G. S., z to 4; Kensington
trimmed White Haven, 10 to 6;
Takoma Tigers whipped Plaza
nine, IL to z; Washington Flour
stopped the Senators, 9 to Z, and
Mt. Rainier GrayS slugged Ma
fional Novelty & to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Bids and Proposals

April 10, 1885. Sealed proposals Will
ba received at Room 800. District Build.
ing. until 2 O'Clock p. NJ May q. 1885.
Ior furnishing two Gasoline Power Crawler
Mounted Cranes, one with u ::yd. digging
bucket. one with v I'd. rehandling bucket
for use By the D. G. Penal Institutions.
Iorton. Virginia. Specifications and in.
formation at Room $50. District BUILDING:
CoNMIsSIONERs, D. C., Washington,
April 16. 1886. Sealed proposalS VIII DO
received St Room 800, District Building.
until 9 o'clock p M, May II. 1895. Tor
Furnishing three Tractor-trailere. Of semi.
trailer type, heavy duty. bottom dump
Institutions, Lorton, Virginia. Speclca-
tons and information ct Room 3D. OaS-
i FRocU11REMENT DIVISION. PgBLN
April Il. iSSe-sealed bids in duplicate
I'm be publicly aS o fsss for IN i fnrnSns
labor and materials and performing az
work for alterations for the Treasurer u
the q. 8. in the extension to the u s.
internal Revenue Building at washington;
D. c.. Drawings and specifications. not
exceeding one set may be obtained from
this office in the discretion Of the Assist
ant Director of Procurement. PUBLIC Works
Branch. W. E. REYNOLDS. ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF PROCUREMENT. PUBLIC
WORKS BRANCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
E, SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS
WHO'S WHO IN WASHINGTON SERVICE

sss%
has
~ ~
~
Mitchell 1is s'sssS e $ sP Ssf1$ % $ % -
Sf c "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27

YOUNG MARRIED MAN
With car not over IS. to enter special
training for executive position: opportu-
nifty to earn $35 a week until appointed 10
regular staff: will consider inexperienced
man who is willing to work hard. who 10
ambitious and can follow instructions not
convassing. Apply 10 to IL .. m. 4209
Ninth St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS-$300 or less. Domestic Finance
Corporation Of Nd. 1906 Rhode Island
Ave-. Mt. Rainier. Nd Phone DEC. 4674.
LOANS ON AUTOS OR FURNITURE
KRAFT LOANS. INC.
1903 R. l. AVE. NE. GREENWOOD 1404
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27

Beauty ShOppes .
sPECIAL-Permanent wave. $3.50 up:
SOC services, 81. FRANKLIN BEAUxY
SHOPPE. 1907 18th N. W. Mel. SYST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-27
Special Services

Murphy : 71ss I67 70 Roasiy0 Va We asI5
Printing and EngraVinR
The Law RepOFtsP Print CO Law BFlOIS Ma Oe2O
Commsrcisl Book Job and Label Wort
schools and Colleges
BeydS sohS0I q ssas 1888 9 Ig...N asss
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Work Trap Awaits
Kdgrdnts in Drive
ByCaIiforniaCity
Prisoners to Be Supplied
With Rock and Sledges
to Build Walks.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February S.-Police
looked around today for rock piles and
sledge hammers in the campaign
against indigents. Police Chief James
Davis placed r. E. Steckel, deputy
chief, in charge of all city jails and
instructed him to lease land on which
rock quarries can be established.
Migrants given jail terms In NUM-
cipal courts will be put to work with
heavy hammers breaking rocks to
build walks and walls in city parks.
Davis believed the system would
rehabilitate many "habitual nom
workers"
Davis said his "foreign legion"-l36
Los Angeles policemen stationed at 16
points on the State border to turn
back transients-was q success.
John c. Packard, lawyer for the
American Civil Liberties Union. asked
United States District Attorney Peir-
son M. Hall to invoke Federal au-
thority to, halt the patrol.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
FARLEY ASSA|LS
NEW.DEAL CRITICS
"SociaIism" Charges Held
From Those Desiring
Special Privilege.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Post-
master General James A. Farley as
sailed critics who called President
Roosevelt's policies "Socialistic" with
a charge tonight that they were Ger
tain sources which always seek and
welcome special privileges at the nands
Of the Government"
The chairman of the New YORK
State and National Democratic Com
mittees told New York post office en-
ployes at a dinner in his honor that
the President has not been shaken
zone iota in his conviction that the
needs Of every citizen and every group
Of citizens is entitled to just and fair
consideration at the hands OF the
Government"
Former Mayor James j. Walker re-
ceived prolonged cheers when he ar
rived at the dinner characteristically
an hour late. With him were Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Farley.
II just want to say this" he told
interviewers, my presence here is Just
a manifestation of my 25-year friend
ship for Jim Farley"
Farley mentioned no critic Of the
President or the administration by
name.
Only briefly did he touch on pol
itics. Most of his address dealt with
the history of the Post Office Depart
ment, its costs and its possible ex-
pansion.
interested in Department.
Reciting the improvement of work.
ing hours and conditions of postal
employees, Farley said the President
has maintained q constant and ac-
tive interest" in the department.
THE President, as busy as he is.
has also constantly and actively sought
to improve all Government services
and to make the Government as a
whole more responsive to the needs
of the people of this country.
His determination to do this and
the efforts he has put forth in this
direction have brought from certain
sources which always seek and well
come special privileges at the hands
of the Government the criticism that
his policies are Socialistic and Com
munistic," Farley said.
But the frenzy into which these
critics have worked themselves and
their hostile propaganda poured out
from various sources, and by devious
ways has not shaken him one iota in
his conviction that the needs of every
citizen and every group of citizens is
entitled to just and fair considera-
Evening star., 1936-02-09

tion at the hands Of the Govern
ment. ."
Atlantic Airmail Seen.
Discussing expanding facilities for
airmail, the Postmaster General said
additional services will be provided in
Alaska, and that regular schedules be-
tween the United States, Great Brit
ain and Continental Europe will be
in effect by next Summer.
OF the business side Of the post
office picture, Farley remarked:
Waste and extravaganza must not
be permitted, and ways must be de-
vised to eliminate unnecessary costs.
=" We still lose more than 9 cents
on every registered article we handle.
more than 3 cents on every money
order issued and more than II cents
on every c. q. D. parcel"
Some 5000 postal employees greeted
him. Postmaster Albert Goldman pre-
sided.
Other guests included William w.
Howes of Huron. N. OAK. First As
ststant Postmaster General; Senator
Kenneth McKellar Of Tennessee and
Representative James M. Mead oi
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Historians Held Wrong.

THE Middle Ages came to an end,
not with the discovery Of America or
the Reformation, but when Adolf
Hitler took over power in Germany"
This was the declaration OF Prof.
Baeumler of Berlin University during
a lecture in that city to university
professors and Nazi leaders.
Evening star., 1936-02-09
Atlantic Airmail Seen.

tion at the hands Of the Govern
ment ,"
Evening star., 1936-02-09

A scientific shape desisned
to clean teeth thoroughly
bristles that won't
come out. The glass tube
keeps 1t clean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
RI WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam hundreds OF farmers
yin be Obliged to move from their missouri
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise it in THE GLASGOW COURIER
GLASGOW, Montana. Covers Fort Peck teffi-
tnry completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
The Legacy By C.: J. M5Gm4

go home. I'll never go back to Chenille.
I told Bill Haight I would never come
me-"
But you've got to-" Ella argued
Historically. tits the place to be. Be-
sides, Bill Haight lied. He does love
you. I persuaded him to tell you that
for the sake of your career" Her eyes
dropped before her daughters stricken
glance. II thought I was acting for
the best" she whimpered.
A telegraph messenger knocked at
the door and handed her a telegram.
pat" she read, "iust read about
Lanier. Don't believe 1t. Will you please
marry me. Do I come out there or do
you come home? Bill aaight."
DR.. David Donelson's telephone rout-
ed him out of bed at 6 O'Clock one
morning. It was Ed Struthers calling
This boy of yours is awful home
SICK" Ed said. HE hates New York
and, wants to go back to Chenille and
work with you. I told him you wouldn't
like that. 7 said your heart was set
on his being a big New York physician
and not q small town doctor. But you'd
better write him."
But I Wouldn't" DR.. David shout
ed: II want him home here with me.
Bring him, will you, Ed?"
All right" Ed chuckled. We're
leaving on the Century"
DR.. Donelson Sr. capered about the
room like a shaggy bear. Gosh, he wa
happy! Gosh, he was awfully happy!
Dick was coming home. He'd have to
DO something to celebrate. Through
the window he saw his dilapidated Dur
able squatted in the yard. That's what
nee do! He'd buy a new car He'd buy
two new cars, M for Dick and one
Tor himself. Should have done it before.
Bill Haight had hardly opened his
when d.. Donelson stepped into
BILL" he said briskly, IT want two
nice. bright, shiny new cars. Dicks
coming home tomorrow. Going to prac-
ttce here in Chenille with me-"
That's fine, DR.. Donelson," Bill
sneered. You're getting all the breaks.
Your son coming home and your daugh-
yer mixed up In a messy Hollywood d.
What do you mean?"
why, here" Bill picked up the
morning paper, opened at Tom PART
ridges column, and showed him the
item about Mrs. Ianier's divorce suit.
Thai certain beautiful actress she's
going to name is Pat, because that rat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Jorud Photo

THE LATE RALPH EARLL DE CAMP J@ud Photo
next 10 years the family moved around in Wisconsin and Minnesota. De Camp
took his first lessons in painting from ": A Lydston, a Milwaukee artist
a student at the Pennsylvania School Of Art.
Throughout his career in art Ralph De Camp was employed at other work.
In his early years he was q sawmIl hand in North Dakota and later a engineer
on q riverboat on the Red river But evenw while he worked o the river boat
he devoted q part Of MS time to art and the engneroom became his studio.
It was during this period that De Camp attracted the attention. OF Charles s.
painted such a vivid and accurate picture Of a railroad accident he had wit:
region; with a wagon and saddle horses, De Camp and a photographer came
they took a side trip TO- Helena to await the melting of the snow. It is reported
gave me the place" He later learned to love the capital city and became a
permanent resident. From 1896 to 1924 he wa employed with the U. S. de-
partment Of the interior and wa stationed at Helena.
A number of paintings by Ralph De Camp adUn the walls If the capitol
building at Haena-pctures II Glacier park scenes the aalatn valley. the.
Hlgr. a distinguished sahss juist Of pioneer days De Camps favorite OF all his pic
an air gun. The boy went out and shot a bird and his father a m upon him
kneeing by the bird. sorry because he had killed it. De Camp put the scene
on canvas M 1t became famous: Renan grew up to become a wen-known
electrical engineer and Ralph De Camp ws living with his son in Chicago at
the time of his death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

Lanier, has been taking her around. I
tell you this much, DR.. Donelson, If
I'd known things were going to end this
way I'd have married Pat when I had
the chance, in spite of her mothers
coming to me and crying about her
career"
II don't understand"
We'll, just before they left your
wife came to me and cried and told
me that Pat could be a big movie star
II she didn't love me. She begged and
pleaded with me to tell Pat I didn't
lover her any more. She said it would
prove how much I really did love her.
Like a fool. I did. And now, look!"
oa,1 II sen - Dr. ,Ec,I Da st,if said s after 2 long
think she has ever done anything
wrong in this Lanier mess?"
M think Pat would do wrong? Say,
DOC, I know Pat. I know she couldn't.
know who did it, if you'll pardon me.
Your fool Of a wife. Just give me the
chance Of marrying her, Doc, and I'll
give you those two cars for nothing!"
smiled. Pull over that telegraph blank.
Now write, Just read about Henri.
Don't believe it. Will you please marry
mt. Do I come out there or do Vol
come home?' Now sign it. And don't
worry. Pat loves you. I found her cry
ing her heart out the day you told her
you didn't love her any more" There
was a pause while Bill took measures
to speed off the telegram. Then DR.,
David said, bill, how do YOU think a
hospital would look in Chenille, a big
modern one?"
badly"
We'll, there's going to be one at
Main and Centre streets. And you're
marrying a poor girl. The whole damn
IegacyiS going into the hospital"
AS Hollywood receded behind the
lying train which was carrying Ella
and Pat eastward, Mrs. Lanier filed
suit, naming a Gladys Knight, q sec
ondary Hollywood 1uminary, as CO.
respondent. Ella was at first angry
and then relieved. She thought of go
Ing right back, but a look at Pats happy
eXpectant face chased the plan from
her mind. Well, she'd work quietly and
break up the affair with Bill again.
Then they could 60 back.
Driving home from the station in the
brand new car with DR.. David, she
very tactfully suggested it and saw her
husband IN a new light.
LISTEN" he said softly, I'VE haven't
got the money. I've put it all into a
hospital. Pat and Bill love each other.
Dicks back with me. And if you put
That long nose of yours into their af-
fairs again Ill-IW operate on you
without ether"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Published by Special ARRANGEMENTS With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: BY c. J.. McGuir
IN THREE PARTS-PART THREE

Lying in bed In their expensive Sum-
set boulevard furnished apartment, Ella
congratulated herself. Pat was on her
way to stardom. It might take a little
time, but it was inevitable. Henri Lam
Ter was crazy about the child. He
got her chance. And If it weren't for her
Pat would have met him. OF
course, the legacy had helped. Without
it they couldn't have come to Holly
wood. But she had made the most Of
their opportunities.
She got up softly so as not to dis
turb Pat, and threw a blue negligee
about her. Looking in it like a blanket
ed horse, she went out and got the
milk and the morning paper. She put
the coffee on to percolate, and opened
the paper to Tom .Partridge's 'syndi-
Gated Hollywood" column. He always
got film gossip first and most accurate
ly. The, second item leaped out and
struck her between the eyes.
Mrs. Henri Lanier, whose pro-
feSsional name Is Lillian Mari, in
formed this reporter that she would
U her husband for divorce, nam
ing as correspondent q certain
beautiful actress to whom the
famous director has lately been
paying marked attention"
oIle IedO IL dkdAA, uOt OeA1cV11lS 11el
eyes. Yes, there It wasI She sat there,
white-faced, as her. mind raced like
q frightened rabbit. OF course the Ger
tain beautiful actress" was Pat. What
would Chenille say? What could they
say? If Pat had come out alone and
gotten into this mess people would
blame only her and her youth. But
she, q mother. was here. They would
blame, her. They probably would force
her to resign from all her presidencies.
As the full enormity Of the coase-
quences became clear-cut, Ella lifted
her voice in q moan which wa almost
q howl. Pat came running into the kit
chen in her pajamas, frightened, and
asked what was the matter. Without q
word her mother handed her the paper,
pointing out the item.
"We've got to get out Of herel We've
got to 60 back to Chenille immediate-
lyl" Elias frantic voice dropped into
the supplied silence. We've got to be
home when you are nnmedl"
mo" Pat said Immediately and firm
ly. Wen get out Of here. But We wont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Montana Artist, the Late
Ralph Earll De Camp, Last
of Famed Trio of Painters
By WALTER ED TAYLOR

The late great Montana artist, Ralph EARL De Camp Of Helena, whose death
on the morning Of May 49, 1896, vas mourned by thousands O. Montanans n
knew and loved him through his work, was the last of that great trio Of frontier
patnters-De Camp Russell and Paxon. Russell va at his best n deplHlng
cow-camp life; Paxon excened IN the painting Of historical subjects; De Camps
was a master hand at presenting Montana scenery. The work Of these pioneer
artists is being ably carried on by {. G. Satzer, Joe De Yong and others
Although Montana rghtuny claimed De Camp as her W because ne had
been a resident of the state for so years, the artists work was known and
appreciated far beyond Montanas borders, especially in the region bordering the
upper Great Lakes. Many De Camp paintings hang in homes in the Great
Lakes region, for he painted there before coming to Montana. De Camp apre-
cated the beauties Of the Great Lakes areas but it wa Montana that he loved
to paint the best Here he achieved his great success in putting the states
magnificent scenery on canvas
Ralph De Camp was born at Attca, New York, Sept. II, 1853, the year the
Mulan Road across Montana vas completed. He wa the o. of a building
contractor. When Ralph vas nine his parents moved to Wisconsin and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31

dien Lake Irrigation district. Lincoln coun.
II. Montana. Improved. partially improved
md wholly unimproved farms, ranging IN size
from an 80-acre tract with IS acres irrigated
om up to . 44D-acre tract with, 173 acres H.
fie,ted. Suitable for widely diversified crops,
MI and beef cattle, hogs and poultry. In
writing for prices, terms and other informa:
don. kindly indicate size OF farm, irrigated
screase and other essentials wanted SO that
farms described to you will most nearly suit
your needs. Better still, come and see II That
Ism Home For You is here. d. A. KENNEDY.
xurekA, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-31
Sucker Game Puts
Three in Prison

The sucker game" that Melted three
men $40 also got them a years SEN
tence, each to the Montana prison, the
other day.
The trio pleaded guilty in district
court at Helena to defrauding Fred
O'Brien out of $40. O,Brien said he
loaned n of the men the money to
bet the other two he could open a trick
knife. Judge A. j. Horsky imposed sem
tence.
The men are Thomas Sands, Leonard
Stromberg and Ira Walls.