davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

ON TWO PARTS-PART TWO)
IT haven't told nobody, Mr.. Erskine,"
he said. Not ever Mart Cannon when
I borrowed his car. Georges awful
anxious 1a0u to- to have 3 ss,j yc %,b ind a2Ts that check aek
you mind indorsing it and coming
down to see him?"
Shall looked down at the rumpled
slip Of paper Bib had handed him ..
two rumpled slips Of paper; one the
check, the other a note from George.
George didn't waste much time"
ne said reflectively, as If to himself,
did he? I guess as soon as Uncle
Henry told him of his talk with me,
George acted quickly" He looked up
at BIB, his mouth a grim line cutting
I understand it from Georges note," he
said, Uncle Henry left him this check
for $3.50, but made out to me, so that
I would have to indorse it over to
George: Is that right? It's queer. I
He reached up on the wall of his
office and took down his cartridge belt
and revolver, and then, after a visit to
the kitchen, strobe away in the direc-
ton of the corrals.
Gar was busy QUILTING with saddle
IA IA SxxdA CdkXCO
him aside.
Gar listened in silence, his eyes fixed
on the ground.
Hes been gone a day?" he asked
when Shall had finished.
Since yesterday morning." said
Shall, according to Georges note. He
says he and Violet have been looking
for him without stopping" He held out
the note. Here it is"
20 I don't want to read it," said
Gar. 1T probably amt true, anyway.
Got a a ready??"
Ten miles down the valley a rated
road turned off to the left among the
willows. The willows were GREATNESS
In the hot July sun. Presently they
stepped back to show a clearing of five
or six acres. A ragged alfalfa field, a
sagging corral, Uncle Henry's small
cabin, a well with a plank hood held
aloft on poles. On the edge of the plank
wall surrounding the well George was
sitting, a cigaret in his mouth, one leg
dangling. At the sound of the a Vio-
let came running out of the cabin, her
mouth open, and George arose from
the well. They came forward together.
"Ain't it awful" said Violet. me and
George woke up yesterday morning,
and there was Uncle Henry gone. Gone
to kill himself in them willows"
Gar dispensed with greetings.
where's Whitley and Sally?" he
asked abruptly. "They always hung
around the barn."
HE must have taken 'em with him.
said Violet. I'VE amt seen them since
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

that away. we didn't have to tel
George nothing, did YEP"
Gar lit a cigaret. -
"City fellows don't look about much,
do they? Why, as o o as I went In that
barn I see where Uncle Henry had taken
a whole pack outfit and frying pans,
and everything. From the way he was
singing, I guess he's a-cooking bacon"
Suddenly he threw back his head and
the dusk and the mountains.
From behind the ridge, after what
was undoubtedly a moment of surprise,
a voice answered.
Hey! . What you want?"
cts me . us. Gar Britten and SHAH
Erskine: We come up to look at that
mine of yours"
There was another moment CT what
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES surprise, and then
the thin, high voice answered again.
well, who'd although Of it! -.
Come on over, you boys, and make
yourself to home. I got some bacon and
coffee and pertaters and sour-dough
biscuits"
THE ND
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

FLORIDA ACRE TRACTS
20 ACRES, with 4 acres in full bearing
grove; Z acres finest strawberry ana tfuck,
tne land cultivated; bungalow Of 4 rms and
porches; outbuildings; IA miles Tampa p. o.
Ss,250. send today for list of groves and farms.
AMPA-WESTC COAST REALTY CO... Tampa
Florida.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
THE END
NO

NO PROSPECTS
First Typist-Are you getting on well
in your new job?
Second ditto-No, I'm not. The boss
hasn't complimented me on anything
bit nv work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12
DVERTfSEMENTS
INSTRUCTION

INSTRUCTION
MAKE $40; 500 DAY AUCTIONEER-
ING Acquire home study free. American
Auction School. Sedro-Woolley, WASHINGTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

ELECTRIC FENCING
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD good ieMCeS 3
E1ectrify them! Write ME1NEN SALES q
Chippewa Falls. Wis. Dept. fO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-12

Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: By Struthers Burt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
Courts Give New
 Dealers Something
 to Worry About Now
Continued from Page One)

promised in private, and little heard of the,H on the floor of the con- venti0n.
 Few politicians believe consti- tutional amendment will be em- bodied in the platform, but few are able to see how the convention can remain entirely silent on the subject.
 NRA, AAA and the other enact nlents rejected by the court have been very prominent parts of the Administration program It would be contrary to all precedent to ig- nore them in the platform; and if they are mentioned at all, it would be the natural thing to say some thing in defense of them. That would recall at once what the Su- preme Court said in condemnation of them.
 The whole question is wrapped in complications. Its decision may involve the one major element of suspense in a convention wh 5 e nominees and most Of whose plat form seems well determined be- fo-ehand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MANY AFFAIRS FOR
 VISITING SHERMANS

Honoring MT. and Mrs. Dean Sherman, who are spending few days with Mrs. Sherman's parents, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexan- der many parties are being given while they are in Juneau.
 Mrs. R. H. Williams, and Mrs. Florine Housel plan barbecue this evening to be held at the summer home of Mrs. Housel on the Glacier Highway. A group of friends of MT. and Mrs. Sherman will gather at the cabin at 6 o'clock.
 A Sunday morning breakfast hon. bring the visitors is being planned by Mrs. Frank Metcalf at the Met calf summer home on Lena Beach A few intimate friends of the Sher- mans have been invited to the breakfast which will be held at Il o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

70 an effort of an umpire also try ing to pitch.
 Those who know the style of ora tory of Senator Barkley of Ken lucky, the Democratic keynoter, would have little difficulty shaping MT Cummings speech to fit the Kentuckian's mouth. Barkley has made similar speeches in the Senate without the formality of a keynote invitation.
 But whether the ideas of Mi Hoover will form much of the frame work of the Republican keynote ad- dress by Senator SteiWer dVs pro- nounced sty-were) of Oregon is another question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
DOUGLAS GOVT. SCHOOL ENDS;
 NEW PROGRAM
lults Entertain Children Tn Novel Exercises
 Today

For the second time in twelv years the closing exercises at tht Government School will be reversed the elders entertaining the chil- dren. The program is centeret around old-time stories and 1ndial history as remembered by the mar gator, with the following numbers When the first white man cam to Alaska" by Mrs. Rasmussen ''The Story of Aux Bay Mary Lee The Story of Taku,' Mrs. Ton Shorty; Children's Chorus, frs group; The Worm, Frank James The Sun" Mrs. A. Wilson; chil dren's chorus, second group; "Tht Frog" Mrs. Mary Martin; Mem orieS," Mrs. John Weaver; "Th Dance of the Blue Birds" Helei Willims, Clara and Lucy Kincl Mabel Wilson; Basketry, with ex hibits of children's beginners, MT Alice Wilson; Carving in Schoo- Frank James; Chilkat Blanket showing various stages of yarI making, Mrs. Mary Martin; Chil drens chorus, group three; Aim of the school, Mrs Rose Davis; High land Fling, Margaret Jackson an, Mabel Wilson.
 As all the stories told by the eide women will be in the native Ian guage, they will be interpreted b. Mrs. Dave Willard; communit dinner and theatre party will wint up the program this evening"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
FAIRWEATHER HERE
 FROM HAWK INLET

Motorship Fairweather, tender for he P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet. berthed at the Juneau Lum- Der Mills Dock at 11:30 o'clock last night and will sail for Hawk Inlet tonight.
 c. Nesset ih master of the Fair weathEr. T. Conrad, timekeeper at the cannery, is roundtrip pas sengers aboard the motorship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
AUTO CRASH
 DELAYS TRIP

SEATTLE, May 29.-Thomas Car lisle, aged 16, son of prominent lumberman, was killed in an auto collision The driver of the other car, Frank Elliott. GA, of Grand Coulee, received a possible skull fracture
 Elliott drove, according to the police, through an arterial at the rate of 50 miles an hour.
 The accident prevented the Car lisle family from leaving for New York to sail for Europe aboard the new liner Queen Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
DOUGLAS TEACHERS TO
 TAKE UNIVERSITY COURSE

Mrs. Rose Davis plans to leave in about two weeks for visit to her former home in St. Paul, her first trip outside in several years. During her stay there she will attend sum- mer school at the University of Minnesota.
 Miss Lucille Pepoon will leave this coming Sunday on the Princess Louise for her home in Waverly, Nebraska Holding fellowship in Home Economics at the University of Nebraska, Miss Pepoon plans to spend next year there in prep aration for her masters degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
CLUB PICNIC WAS
 MOST SUCCESSFUL

About forty women and childrer attended the annual picnic of tn Douglas Island Women's Club yes terday returning about 5 oclocl to report a fine outing. For rec. reation at the picnic grounds which were located at the Blomgrer cabin on Eagle River Highway the, enjoyed boating, hiking and a visi to the Winfield school near by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MINISTER'S ARE
 ITO MEET MONDAY

The members of the Ministerial Association of Juneau and Doug las will hold the regular monthly meeting next Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Erling K. Olafson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
CONTAINS IGNORED AT
 FAREWELL GATHERING

Douglas Odd Fellows and Rebek. ahs held social gathering following the regular meeting of the Rebekahs last evening in honor of MT. an; Mrs. c. H. Bowman who are leav- ing in ten days to make their fu- ture home in Washington. Whist was played for pastime, prizes go- ing to Mrs. Bowman and Jack Langseth for high scores, and tc Mrs. Douglas Mead and Joe Weh- ren for low. Refreshments follow cd Ivory salt and pepper shak- CTS and ivory handled cheese knife were presented as farewell gifts te MT. and Mrs. Bowman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
COTTAGE ECONOMICS

Noticeable to those reading MT. Hoover's speech were the instances in which he had sought to trans late New Deal theories into the language of cottage economics.
 These artificial increases in the cost of living" he said at one point, "all decrease the amount she (the housewife) can purchase and save. . He talked of imitation and it's ef- feet on insurance benefits paid women. He didn't overlook season. al sports, comparing the New Deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MRS. ROBERTSON HoNoRED

Mrs. Tom Cashen, Jr., entertain ed at her home last evening com plimentry to Mrs. William Rob- ertson, visitor here from Ketchi- kan. Two tables of bridge were played. Prize winners were Mrs. Robertson high score, Mrs. Jack Sey, low. Other guests included Mesdames John Mills. James Sey. Alex Gair. Robert Fraser, Felix Gray anu Mss Lucille Pepoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
MISS MOE LEAVING

Miss Myrtle Moe is leaving on the Princess Louise enroute to &c., attle where she will attend the full session of summer school a, the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
SCOUTS TO YoUNGs BAY

Douglas Scouts were preparing to leave this afternoon for Young's Bay to prepare camping site for their annual outing to start about June 1st. The Mary Ann, Gallwas's boat, was chartered for the trip to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
NOTICE

A meeting will be held in Henry Roden's office in the Valentine Building Saturday evening, May 30, at 8 o'clock. by prospectors. grub stakers and other parties who are directly interested in the develop ment of mining prospects. BE SURE TO ATTEND.
 TOM ASHBY, adv. GOLDMAN JENSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
HALIBUT SOLD HERE

Alaska Coast Fisheries bought B. 900 pounds of halibut from the Tern this morning at prices of 6 cents and 4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
STREET WASHING NOTICE

Motorists are warned not to park their cars on paved streets after ? am. Saturday on account of street washing operations.
 ROY HOFFMAN, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
HINTS GIVEN TO kEYNOTERS
 IN SPEECHES
Pre- : Convention Campaign Talks May Indicate
 Line of Talk
Continued from Page One)

for on the advance drafts handed out in Washington it was written that the speech was to be broad cast over radio network. It would not take much of network to get beyond the confines of compact Connecticut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
BABY GIRL BORN

Mrs. Charlie Bland gave birth to baby girl at o'clock last evening at St. Ann's Hospital. The infant weighed pounds and IA ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Robert Marcum, science teacher in the Juneau High School, is plan ming to leave on the Princess Louise for Seattle where he will attend a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Meyer, medical case at St Ann's Hospital, was dismissed last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-29

six weeks summer course at the University of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
LIQUOR PROBERS TO
GET JAIL FIGURES
Welfare Department Called
on for Data Showing
Crime Causes
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
Ry j. l.: ga kERVlLI.

Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE new liquor
fact finding commission, of which
Victor S. Bryant, of Durham, is chair
man, is already busy at work assem-
bling data to assist it in making it's
study of the manufacture, sale and
use of liquor in North Carolina. A lev-
ter from Mr. Bryant has already been
received by the division of institu-
tions and inspections of the Depart
ment of Welfare, asking the division
for the figures it has on county Jail
populations in the State and the Of
lenses for which they have been COM
mitted, it was learned today.
The law now requires every county
taller in the State to make a complete
report each month of every person
committed to Jail, together with the
offense charged and regardless of
whether the person is convicted or
not. These reports must give the
name, age, color, sex and other de-
tails concerning each person commit
ted to Jail each month, together with
the offense each is charged with.
Studies made by the welfare depart
ment of these reports for single
months in the past have shown that
a very large number of those COM
mitted to jails over the State has been
for some violation of the State pro-
hibition laws or for offenses either
directly or indirectly connected with
the manufacture, sale or use of liquor
It is understood that Chairman
Bryant has asked the welfare depart
ment to make an alaysis of all these
iail reports from January through
July in an effort to determine just
how many of those jailed each month
in the county jails were arrested for
some violation of the liquor laws. The
department gets no report from the
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
ERWIN ASKS MORE
y1OCAT|ONALFUNDS
One Purpose of Visit to
Washington; Demand
Growing in State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Ry j. e.. IA SIX ERVILE

Raleigh, Aug. Estate Superinten-
dent of Public instruction Clyde A..
Erwin is in Washington today, where
with DR.. T. E. Browne, director Of
vocational education in North Caro-
lima, he is attending the National Con-
ference on Vocational Education,
which will last most of this week.
While in Washington Superintendent
Erwin also plans to attend some OF
the sessions of the School Plant Sur
vey Conference, at which the results
of this survey being concluded in the
various states, with the assistance of
the WPA, will be discussed. But it is
the vocational education conference
in which he is especially interested,
Mr.. Erwin said before leaving Tues
day night.
There is an increasing interest In
vocational education in every section
of North Carolina and for the past
year or two we have not been able to
meet anything like all of the requests
which have been received for courses
in agriculture, manual training, DOM
estic science, wood working and other
branches of vocational education, in
spite of the fact that the 1913, General
Assembly materially increased the ap-
preparation for matching Federal
funds for vocational education" Su-
perintendent said. am hoping to get
some additional information from this
conference that will help us work out
a more extensive vocational educa-
ton program here in North Carolina
for the next two years and help us
meet the increasing demand for more
vocational instructions"
Erwin pointed out that the Fed
eral government is giving more aid
to vocational education than to any
other branch of education at the pre-
fCnnfini1nd On Paera EIGHT \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
TOBACCO MARKETS
ON BORDER READY
TO START SEASON
Sales Set To Begin in South
Carolina-North Carolina
Belt Tomorrow
Morning
CROP is LATE AND
OFFERINGS SMALLER
Will Probably Be Less Than
Last Years First Sale; But
Higher Prices Are Expect
ed; Government Grading
in Three Markets Is En-
Joined

Florence, s. c., Aug. 12.-(AP)-Of-
ficials. circuit riders and buyers rep
resenting domestic and foreign to-
bacco companies scattered to the Ia
markets of the bright tobacco belt OF
South Carolina and North Carolina
border markets today for the open
ing of the annual marketing session
tomorrow.
The group set out for the markets
today after their annual conclave here
last night.
Reports from over the bright belt
said the crop this year is approx
mately 80 days late and the opening
break tomorrow was expected to be
somewhat under that of the past three
seasons.
Timmonsville reported the four
warehouses there filled SO percent of
capacity, with a rs percent average
break expected tomorrow.
Pamplico's four warehouses were
expected to be filled for the opening
tomorrow, after reports said farmers
in the vicinity had not been hard hit
by the drought. Tobacco of good quail
ity was expected to comprise the Of
ferings and farmers said they expect
ed a higher average than last year.
Meanwhile, a court order restrained
the Federal government from inau-
guarating tobacco grading service on
three of the South Carolina markets.
The order, returnable at Columbia
August II, was issued by Judge J.
Lyles Glenn in Federal court at Rock
Hill yesterday on petitions of ware
housemen of the three markets af-
fected.
Attorneys for the tobacco ware
housemen attacked the constitutions
lily of the tobacco inspection act and
contended the handling and sale of
tobacco does not come within the
scope of interstate commerce.
At Dillon warehouses were filling
rapidly with prospects of 100000 to
100000 pounds, said to be the heaviest
offerings for opening sales in the mar
ket's history, would be on hand.
Estimates placed the 1896 yield for
Dillon county at 35 percent below that
for 1885 because of drought.
Warehousemen and farmers said
prospects for the highest prices in
years were considered bright, Hun
dreds were expected to attend the
opening auctions.
Reports from Kingstree said two
warehouses there were filled, with ex-
pectations for approximately 25O,OOO
pounds, mostly first primings, to be
on the market at the opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Daily Dispatch ButeHW.
In The Sir Walter HOGeA.
II CL[ IND


Raleigh, Aug. 12.-One of at least
two major State departments regard
ed as sure to be subjected to bitter
attack in The forthcoming General
Assembly, is the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, according
to rumblings already being heard
here. The other is the State Depart
ment OF Revenue. But the scrap over
the highway department is expected
to overshadow everything else and to
be one of the major battles, if not
the major battle, of the 1887 legisla-
tive session. The outcome of this bat
tie is expected to be a general re-
organization of the commission, pro-
tably with a return to the old dis
trict with u commissioner from each
district and possibly a change in the
Craftsmanship. Some believe, however,
that Carus M. Waynick, the present
chairman, may be retained if the COM
mission is reorganized and most, If
not all, of the present members of
this commission dropped. Many are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Highway Commission In
For Attack By Enemies
Probably Is Most Unpopular of All Departments of
State at Present Time; May Be Reorganized With
Commissioners Appoi nted by Districts

predicting however, that the high
way department is going to be sub
jected to a thorough housekeeping
from top to bottom either with or
without the consent and approval of
Governor Clyde r. Hoey.
Probably Most Unpopular.
At any rate, most political obser-
vers over the State now agree that
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission is probably the most un-
popular division of the State depart
ments and that the people of the
State are going to demand a change
in it's present organization in the next
legislature. There are numerous rea-
sons for this unpopularity, one of the
principal ones being the weather last
winter, the large surplus which &C
crued in the highway fund between
1888 and 1885, which the commission
needed to spend on the roads but
C ould not because of the laws pro-
hibiting it and the tremendous de-
mand from all parts of the State for
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Labor Asks
Election Of
School Body
State Law Also De-
manded Limiting
Textile Work to 40
Hours Per Week

Winston, Salem, Aug. % (APC-The
North Carolina Federation of Labor
today urged the General Assembly to
pass a law that will allow the peo-
pie to select members of the local
school boards by majority vote.
The present law requires the assem-
bly, to appoint the boards.
Asheville was selected as the place
for next years convention.
Converting at 10 o'clock, the con-
vention resumed the passage of re-
solutions. One of them called for a
State law limiting the work week in
textile factories to maximum of 40
hours. South Carolina has passed
such law to go into effect if and
when similar legislation is enacted in
North Carolina and Georgia.
Secretary E. L. Sandefur's annual
report showed considerable progress"
or organized labor in the State last
year. iSandefur recommended that
the Labor Voters League be given
more active unto nsupport.
The federation has advocated old
age pensions and employment insur-
ance, abolition of the three percent
sales tax, State control and taxing of
the manufacture and sale of liquor,
and doing away with capital punish
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-12
Miss Barrie
Breaks Tr0th
To Barrymore

Hollywood, Cal, Aug. IL (AP)-
Dark-eyed Elaine Barrie, 21-year-old
actress" broke her Engagement" ito
Actor John Barrymore, but kept the
veteran screen lovers IL karat dia-
mond ring today.
Barrymore, ill with q serious heart
ailment, lay in sanatarium seclud-
ed and silent while the brunette New
Yorker announced at her apartment:
Recent events have shown con-
clusively that it would be impossible
for us to plan a happy married life
togetherl With this realization,
would infinitely prefer to terminate
our blessed relationship at this time
rather than when we married"
So came the official end to the
trans-continental romance that bloom
ed in Manhattan in the spring of
1895 between the two, when they
harked to Shakespeare for their
exchange of dendearing names, Calib
and Aerial. The romance found a
turbulent climax in a New York
Quarrel which ended in Barrymore
speeding west by plane and train,
followed as far as Kansas by Miss
Barry.