davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
ST.. JOSEPH's CHURCH

Services next Sunday, Sept. "a,
at eight and ten O'Clock in the
morning. ~
REV. CHARLES L. OWENS, S. J..
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
For the Amendment.
Against the Amendment.

Each elector shall designate his prefer
s:lor. The Proposition for '~hies ss g a.
Section I: Inc vote. cast for and against
the said amendment at the said biennial
regular general election shall be cam
general election laws. Of the state q
e.st 81 . election Tor and against ssid
smsnSment the Governor IN t q e. q s. e:
ProeI.masien and s q o smsnam Sy pS :
the censeit1sion f sSm ss nnS .f e ? p.rs g
section |: An Act. and part. q Act.
Section. 6. This Act snsi1 s. A. Tn
force and effect from and after it, pSa-,
'@s' ana .P RgFNHsr !. EATON. :
-. v. !. .i fsGsEs g T.. Sonata
Approved Mss ssst Is. Isl, g .h' 'Hoa's
UNIFIED Stacy { ! 81 a zEsRfsA.
STATE or MONTANA.
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oAk W. MITCHELL,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

Last SATURDAY. I went over to
Sarpy to visit my Aunt Hetty. My
cousin and I went horseback
riding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

Mrs. Slough is going to crochet
my dolly a little sweater and cap.
KATHERINE LAWRENCE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

We have some new baby kittens
PAUL" ZIER,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

Beautiful fall weather this week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25
q = 3 q 3 = u q 3 . = = . = y,
KIDDIES' KORNER
= = = 3 4 = = = = 4 = = = = = =

Last Sunday we went out to
Sarpy to visit Browns. They had
a pony named Apple Jack. My
sister and I rode him. We had
lots of fun. We were going to
have a picnic out in the hills, but
q wind storm came SC we ate our
picnic lunch in the house.
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

My sister, Clara, had a birth
day, Monday. She was nine years
old. She got some very nice
preSentS.-DOROTHY PTTSCH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

Sunday all. four Of US went to
a show with the Hammer children.
It was a Shirley Temple show.
MAE JOYCE KOEBBE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

My grandma and grandpa are
coming down from Billings, next
Sunday.-RENE HARDT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

We have five little kittens. The
mother cats name is libby. I
like the cats. It tickleS me to
see them crawl uD a tree.
HELEN REINKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

Mrs. Slough is going to crochet
my dolly a little sweater and cap.
KATHERINE LAWRENCE.
My sister, Clara, had a birth
day, Monday. She was nine years
old. She got some very nice
presents.-DoRoTHY PrrscH.
My grandma and grandpa are
coming down from Billings, next
sunday.-REaEo HARDr.
We have five little kittens. The
mother cats name is libby. I
like the cats. It tickles me to.
see them crawl I'D a tree.
HELEN REINKE.
Sunday all four Of US went to
a show with the Hammer children.
It was a Shirley Temple show.
MAE JOYCE KOEBBE.
"a
On Sunday I went for a ride
RAYadoND zMkA.
On Sunday I went away. I had
q chicken dinner. We went to-
the hills. We had fun. When we
came home we picked some little
yellow tomatoes. We got a dozen
pullets.-NEILE MILLER.
Friday morning I am going to-
peddle Hardin papers.
49, Guy A. BETS.
Sunday morning we went to-
Billings to see my Uncle Charley.
He had an operation on his back.
! MY mother said I could go to
town with her Saturday night.
] did not want to 60.
kA1 m1MM TELLER.
Sunday evening I went to shir-
ley Temple in "The Littlest Rebel y
I took Bernadine and Patricia
SawSer. My brother took Dwayne.
HARRIET SCAILY.
-ty--
I moved hay for my Uncle
George Hart for a whole after
noon.-WuLE GEORGE.
Sunday my sister went to Ben
zels.-MARM DORM DoRN:
Monday Fred Newkirk came
back to school. We are all glad!
to have him back with us.
RONALD KOEBBE.
We made fruit baskets in Miss
GuStafson'S roon
ALBERTA MAY.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Here we are again, but we
still haven't heard from our coun-
try cousins or from Lodge Grass
or WyOla. Even II you don't write
as q school, many Of YOU must
have some interesting things to
tell about, so just write US some
little letters.
You folks who used to write us
SO much last year must not drop
out OF ranks. We want to
know what you are doing this year.
Is Mrs. Gregor-- your teacher
out there on Rotten Grass? I
heard she was to be. If she is
there. I'm sure you people won't
neglect us. You were such a loyal
bunch last year, and so were her
last years folks. We all enjoyed
those letters from down there.
How about you third and fourth
graders in Hardin? Haven't you
something to tell us?
It will soon be October, the
month OF glowing colors and
bright blue skies. wouldn't it be
fun TO 20 out in the woods and
bring back bags of walnuts.
solspetnutS and hazelnutS? That
Is something we miss in this
country, but we do have our beau
taful mountains and not all coun-
zri0x have those.
You'll. no doubt, be having O.
s6oer picntcs to write about. next
month. Tell us all about them.
A6ectionately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

On Sunday I went for a ride
in my boat.
RAYMOND ZEKA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-25

On Sunday I went away. I had
q chicken dinner. We went to
the hills. We had fun. When we
came home We picked some little
yellow tomatoes. We got a dozen
pulletS.-NEILE MILLER,
Friday morning I am going to
peddle Hardin papers.
g. CITY A RE.TvrS
Evening star., 1936-12-18

lagfer said Sullivan stopped ito see q
friend for q minute"
The friend" was Mrs. Baker.
"All at once" said Gallagher, II
Just sort Of sensed. more than saw,
him lift his hand from his side and
then he fired q shot straight at her.
She screamed and fell to the floor.
II grabbed his arm and yelled:
Martin, are you crazy?'"
He said: I'm satisfied. I'm glad
! did it,"
II didn't know until we got to the
station about the other shootings.
Then he told them all about it and
it made the sweat come out on me-"
Mrs. Bacon died instantly.
So did the others.
Officers disagreed on identification
of the Bendas Some said their daugh-
ter, Helen, 10, had been married to
Sullivan; others that she was his
housekeeper.
They agreed the daughter-away
from home at the time of the shooting
had left Sullivan's home a week ago.
Chief of Police Thomas j. Flynn of
Duquesne said Sullivan blamed Mr.
and Mrs. Benda for their daughters
decision to leave his home.
Gallagher said Sullivan made no re-
sistance after the shooting of Mrs
Bacon-"he went with me quietly"
En- route to the police station they
met fellow officers of Sullivan called
out by frantic neighbors of the slain
persons. Sullivan told them he was on
his way to surrender.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

county. Mrs. Talbot was made chair
man of the Committee on Girl Home
Makers.
Mrs. Offutt announced she was Of
fering four good citizenship medals,
one to each Of the high schools and
junior high schools in this section.
The chapter decided to make an an
nual contribution to the Childrens g
/ Saturday Morning Art Class.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Sayings

Continued From First Page)
ella for prosecuting him on charges he
claimed were false.
He claimed that Mrs. Benda had
told Mrs. Vukelja of relations between
him and the little girl. Sullivan
claims these stories are untrue. So ne
was angry at Mrs Benda.
The parents of the little girl had
consulted with Mrs. Bacon, the social
worker. and had taken her advice
about what action should be taken
against Sullivan. For that reason he
was angry at Mrs. Bacon"
Constable Thomas L. Gallagher said
he started for Jail with Sullivan after
the hearing last night on charges Of
mistreating the girl.
En- route to jail Sullivan asked per-
rdssion to stop at his home.
Half an hour later. Gallagher said,
he returned.
They started again for jail. Gal
Evening star., 1936-12-18
LIFE SENTENCE
GIVEN BRUNETTE
Kidnaper of Jersey Trooper
Was Captured in Gun
Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TRENTON, N. j., December 1S.-
Harry Brunette, Midwestern bad man.
who made the mistake Of carrying
kidnapped New Jersey trooper miles
into PENNSYLVANIA, was sentenced to
life imprisonment two hours after ne
had been indicted yesterday under the
Lindbergh law.
He was captured with his bride, who
was indicted with him, In q gun bat
tie at their New York fiat on Tuesday.
Held I'm Prison.
While she was held in the State
prison for women at Clinton, Brunette
pleaded guilty to the kidnapping of
Trooper William A. Turnbull near
Somerville on Armistice day. Turn
bull, robbed of his money and equip
ment, then dumped in q roadside
ditch near Freemansburg. Pa, was
one of the Investigators who tracked
Brunette to his New York hideout.
Judge Philip Forman asked the pris-
oner whether he were aware that q
plea OF guilty might bring life SEN
tence.
Yes" was the reply.
Did he object to an immediate
sentence?
NO"
The jurist then told him that 'you
have since the age of 13 demonstrated
anti-social qualities. Society must be
protected against your further depre-
dations. =" therefore sentence YOU
to life imprisonment"
Eligible for Parole.
Brunette left the court room snnil-
Ing. Under Federal procedure, Bru-
nette can become eligible for parole
In Is years.
Several hours after Brunette and
his guards had left. Warden John
Darcy of the County Jail said the
prisoner was being taken to the Lewis
burg, Pa, penitentiary and that he
would be transferred later to Alca-
traz Island in San Francisco Bay.
During the hearing. Federal Agents
with sub-machine guns under theil
coats stood in court room and cor
rldors.
His whirlwind indictment, arraign.
ment and sentence cut short the hope
Of Somerset County authorities TO try
him there on charges of robbery ant
carrying concealed weapons as vel
, as kidnapping. State law provides q
life penalty for kidnapers.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

campaign for a six-hour day for rail-
road employees.
THE chief item of railroad expense
is labor" he explained. "A six-hour
day would increase that item by be-
tween IS and 80 per cent. Believing
as I do in the fairness of Congress. I
just don't believe that Congress would
pass such q law"
He pointed out the burden in the
end would have to be passed on to the
public.
Some rail quarters have expressed
apprehension over an impending bat
tie for the six-hour day, backed by
the Railway Labor Executives Asso-
citation as a. legislative goal.
Frederick j. Lisman, New York in
vestment banker and railroad student,
in a statement issued through the
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Daughters Of the American Revolution,
met at the home Of Mrs. z. Winsor
Offutt. POT Bradley Boulevard, Tues
day. Mrs. Eva Chase, past regent,
presided in the absence of the regent.
Pamphlets for study of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States were dis
tributed and the subject will be dis
cussed at the next meeting. Mrs. Tai
bott talked on the copying of old rec
ords and said that since the Novem-
Der meeting she had listed the loca-
ton Of IS old burial plots in the
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Transportation Conference, Chicago,
said passage of six-hour bill
would be a major threat to private
rail control"
He looked forward to a fight for
such legislation in the next session Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
$500, 900 VISITORS
COME TO SEE CAPITAL
Number Of sight-Seers for No
vember Greater Than Month
Since 1928.

Washington has drawn more visi-
tors so far this year than for any
corresponding period in many pre-
vious years. according to an estimate
today by Curtis Hodges, director OF
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee.
More people visited Washington last
month than in any November since
1928. Using the figures kept at the
Smithsonian Institution, Hodges es-
timated that 2 2,5O0,000 sight-seers have
visited Washington so far this year
as compared with 100000 last year
Evening star., 1936-12-18
RAIL HEAD VIEWS
HOUR CUT UNLIKELY
Willard Says Congress Sure to
Realize Consumer Would
Bear Added Expense.

BY the Associated. Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, says he is not "wor-
ried' over prospects for renewal in
the next session of Congress Of 0
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Chemical Society Names Head.

NEW YORK, December Is P).-
The election of Dean Frank c. Whit
more. chemist and author. of Penn
sylvania State College, as president of
the American Chemical Society. was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

I always give family the foods they like best Christmas
time Christmas dinner without old friends And
APP Bread is Christmas dinner list again this year
"For years my children would nourishng wholesome
They said of stale tasteless Then day
bought A&P Bread And what derence The children liked
1t so much we ate the whole loaf in meal
Snce then children have strong and healthy for
APP Bread regularly So APP Bread old friend
dinner this year. It's fresh and
Aavorful it makes the whole meal taste BETTER
Evening star., 1936-05-20

President Roosevelt himself ntmaed much when he
Congress the act regardless Of doubts about its cons
tltionalfy
third that coal is burning national ISSUE
United Mine Workers organization
from will probably able along satisfactorily
signed contract for another
year.
claim the which GNdan
for the capture of Alvin The postal outfit tghtpped but the
authovey that unsuccessfy questioned
whose released postal
him information
to the capture of Karpis.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

most wants. If they could be con-
vinced today that Vandenberg Is
equally strong in the West, they would
a. willingly support him for the nomi-
nation.
Again. newspaper stories say Borah
Is reluctant about Landon because
large business interests support him.
There Is little in that either. The
large business interests, like the East
ern Republican leaders, know that
the Republican presidential nominee
must reflect progressive Republican
sentiment, must reflect the Midwest,
and must be that candidate who is
likely to get the largest number Of
votes In the Midwest and West. Clear
ly. Landon meets this specifica-
ton. He got more votes than even
Borah In the one Western State. South
Dakota, in which the two ran against
each other. The largest reason why
business interests are especially at
tracted to Landon Is the same
reason that has commended him to
all classes, the chief reason for his
IcdQCIollkP AL ti4C lave, xld1IiNAy, LiAS
record for economy and administra-
tive efficiency that he has made as
governor of Kansas.
Oil Smudges Camoufiage.
Yet again 1t Is said there Is objec-
ton to Landon on the ground
that he is supported by oil interests.
About this. detailed stories have been
circulated. The stories are without
foundation. True, Landon, before he
became governor Of Kansas, while in
private life, was in the oil business.
His career has been that Of an in
dependent operator. That his neigh
bors and associates in the oil business
should be enthusiastic for him is
natural.
Persons close to Landon are fully
aware of the political dynamite in oil.
They are sure Landon has no asso-
ciation that would make him mex
pedient as q candidate. Indeed. these
so-called "oil stories" are discussed
not at all as valid objections to Lam
don as candidate or as President.
The only weight conceded to them
lies in the possibility that artful and
misleading use Of them might be
made by the New Deal campaign
managers and publicity men.
It may be that, for one reason or
another. Borah may not concern him.
self with the selection Of the presi-
dental nominee. He may confine
himself to the platform. In this he
will find comparatively little dif1iculty.
As respects four-fifths Of the ideas
with which Borah Is identified, there
is agreement on the part of the forces
within the convention. There Is
agreement about the Constitution,
about the authority and sanctity Of
the courts, about the rescue Of the
individual from oppression from Gov
eminent bureaucracy, about the pro-
lection Of small business from the
New Deal conception Of society that
was expressed in N. r. A. There is
agreement with Borah about monop-
oly-it is quite certain the Repub-
lican platform will strongly condemn
both private monopoly and monopoly
fostered and controlled by govern
ment. These ideas of Borah will be
in the platform. whoever Is the nom
inee. If the nominee should be Lam
don. the platform will 60 strikingly
far in the direction Of that Western
progressivism of which Borah is the
leading exponent.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
Speculation
Over Blum
RunsHigh
France Curious to Learn
What New Chieftain
Plans.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER,

bf EDGAR ANSEL MOWREH.
Copyright. 1898. BY the Chicago Daily
News. Ire)
PARIS, France, May ao.-France
and Europe are waiting impat.ently
to see who will participate In the
coming French new deal cabinet"
and what that cabinet intends to
do. Meanwhile curiosity concern
ing Premier Designate Leon Blum has
reached pitch rarely seen in France.
Before Blum's fiat In an old build
ing on the Quai de Bourbon Of the
lie Saint Louis In Paris there is q
constant group Of 40 or so people
more or less mothered by several po-
licemen-waiting for a chance to see
the new premier-who is not yet pre-
mier-as he enters or leaves his home.
Some of them are faithful Socialists
simply desirous to show their faith
to "Comrade Leon" as Blum is COM
monty called by Paris workmen. Some
Of them are members of other hostile
classes who wish to size up their ad.
versary.
Scores Wanted to Attend.
This curiosity reached high point
at the American Club luncheon last
Friday. where Blum spoke The Amer
lean Club organizers were simply
swamped by requests to be allowed
to attend, and these requests came
primarily from two sorts OF people
French fnanciers and bankers. who
wanted to hear something about the
coming new deal policies, and French
aristocrats and the great burgeois,"
who seemed to be hopeful Of what
might be called Merchandising"
Blum-in other words, being nice to
the leader Of the proletarians in order
to take him into the camp Of the
privileged.
This procedure Is said to have been
sometimes successfully accomplished
by members OF the British ruling class.
and one hears numerous stories as to
successes in cases Of former labor
leaders. who joined this or that British
cabinet with their betters" and who
were gradually undone
One suspects, however, that such a
plan, which is easiest with self-made
leaders, will be difficult with Blum,
who, as a literary man, administrator
and politician, has been an important
figure in French life for years.
Ruse Expected to Fail.
Somehow, the idea that this tall
Socialist Of SO is likely to lose his
bearings at the siren call Of finance,
or what is called high society, is not
convincing.
The other aim Of the beaten con-
servative opposition is to confuse the
new administration before it can start.
The most extraordinary stories are
started, such as that the front popu-
laire intends to actuate bolshevism.
After the election q panic started
on the French exchange with enor-
nous gold Withdrawals Then Blum
was persuaded to make q mildly
reassuring' statement. The panic
stopped like magic. Word went
around that Blum had been taken
into camp by Jean Tannery, director
Of the Banque de France, and hnan-
cial circles.
This correspondent suspects that
what really happened was that hnan-
cial leaders saw that the panic was
working too fast. and must be
stopped or it would break the franc
before Blum came into ONCE, enabling
the popular front to benefit at the
beginning by q devaluation boom.
Evening star., 1936-05-20


shell and country
that they before they have the
oa record Of the Snate investigating
that they had been gypped during the
baed explanation why the Ethiopian bgands have attacked
fercey the American Legation Adds
The Ethiopian they
reading stories Ethiopian refusing
embargo
This, the Ethiopidn beleued enabled
their Selassej hatred
against the United States expressed
enter and the legation.
OF the diplomats
that 9S Of the Ehopans
majority OF Seasses warriors believe that apiane
or devils, and have no idea that gasoline necessary
The King Of Egypt Faruk, of the incest
rulers IN the world He has the moohnes Of webon
As matter Of fact he part French
descendant Of Col sev Napoeon ocer Egypt
the battle Of Waterloo COL seve organized the Egyptian Army
Moem married four Egyptian
Pasha.
Faruk boy supposed have
the French For this the British
should be sent to school England British
The late King Fuad had Italy
Italian cavalry once-hence
Faruk accomplished sportsman and has
anything about polcsespecay Egyptian politics
he will be in the hands of the while
commissioner in Cairo will endavor inocuate him with admiration
for the British His short Kingston Hill
has not sucent make him what the British
Evening star., 1936-05-20

wife of Col. Oliver, U. S. A., and Miss
Rose Loughborough Clarke, both Of
2715 Thirty-first place, and two
nephews, Col. John r. M. Taylor and
Admiral Montgomery Meigs Taylor,
both of this city. Mrs. Clarke's son,
the late Col Joseph Taylor Clarke,
died in 1921.
Funeral and burial services will be
held at I pm. tomorrow in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

may or may not say something de-
signed to influence the choice OF the
presidential candidate. Washington
surmises that whether or not Borah
undertakes to influence the selection
of the presidential nominee will de-
pend on whether he thinks 1t feasible
to nominate Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg of Michigan.
From the beginning well-informed
Washington has thought that Borah
Is better satisfied with vandenberg
than with any Of the other candi-
dates. II. as the cards lie today,
nomination Of Vandenberg seems fea-
sible, Borah may undertake to bring
it about. Such an undertaking by
Borah would have formidable conse-
quences in the convention.
Many Supporters.
There are many besides Borah who
think Vandenberg would be an excel
lent nominee. Those Republican lead
ers who especially prize the quality
OF fighting aggressiveness in the COM
ing campaign feel that this quality
would be found strikingly in Vanden-
berg.
Newspaper accounts, whether accu-
rate or not, have frequently said that
Borah feels no enthusiasm for the
nomination Of Gov. Landon of Kan
sas. Some newspaper accounts have
given purported reasons for this atti-
tude. The presumed objections to
Landon have had less to do with the
Governor himself than with some who
support him.
It Is said that Landon Is impaired
as a candidate because he is favored
by the so-called "old guard" Repub-
lican leaders in the East. There Is
little in that. In the first place, there
are hardly any Republican leaders.
old guard or otherwise, who control
measurable groups Of delegates. It is
most doubtful If in the entire East
or West there is one Republican lead
er who can deliver his entire State
delegation.
So far as Republican leaders in the
East have been for Landon, it Is
merely because they Judge him, so far,
to be the strongest candidate who
comes from the Middle West. From
the beginning, the Eastern leaders
have accepted it as a condition that
the Republican presidential nominee
this year cannot come from Eastern
territory and cannot represent mark
edly conservative sentiment. They
have assumed the nominee must come
from the West or Middle West. They
have merely waited to see what candi-
date most fully represents the West
and which would be likely to get the
largest vote in the West.
May Turn to Vandenberg.
AS time has passed the Eastern Re-
publican leaders have come to be-
lieve Landon to be the one whom
the West. especially the Middle West