davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
EDWIN p. ASTLE is SUPERVISOR
OF FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT

Following his resignation last
week as assistant secretary to the
governor of Montana. Edwin P.
Astle. son of MI. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Astle of this city, the fore
part Of this week accepted a po-
sition as supervisor of the farm
debt adjustment section of the
resettlement administration. He
will be in full charge of organi-
cations in the states of Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana with head
quarters at. Denver. Due to the
fact that farm debt adjustment
work in the state of Montana has
fnnctioned so efficiently since its
inception. the set-up in the other
states will be patterned after that
Of this state. Mr.. Astle while as
sistant secretary to the late Gov
ernor cooney had charge Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

canyon, and it will necessarily
have to be strengthened to make
it capable of carrying such loads
as the factory here would call for.
He called on B. H. McCarty, men,
Der of the board of county COIN
m%issioners, who responded briefly.
He pledged the efforts of the
county board to do everything
within their means to reinforce
the bridge and improve the roads
and put them in condition to
Withstand the loads that will fol-
low the building of a beet sugar
factory at Hardin. He referred to
the project just starting towards
changing the river channel oppo-
site the promontory just above the
Sorrel Horse bottom, SO that the
county road may follow the valley
instead of going over the hill, e
at present. He also said that the
county road from Hardin to Custer
Is to be graded and graveled and
oiled as rapidly as finances will
permit.
The POSTMASTER then called on
H. A. Williams, Familiarity known
as Rhode Island Red, a real dirt
farmer" who responded in humor-
GUS vein, his remarks being inter-
spersed with many pertinent thots.
He told a story about an early
day janitor of the county court
house who was meticulously neat
in his work about the premises,
frequently finishing his cleaning
of the paved street in front of the
court house with a spray from a
hose, and finally, becoming dis
couraged. calculated: who said
Hardin is a one-horse town." Mr..
Williams said: In looking over
this representative gathering, I
cannot see how anyone can say
Hardin is a one-horse' town." Mr..
Williams paid tribute to the pres
ent personnel of the Holly Sugar
Corporation officials, who have
been fair to the beet growers, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Survey To Be Made by the
American Association of
Engineers.

American Association of Engi-
neerS, always the strongest advo-
cate of licensing laws among the
national societies, has just re-
leased a survey of engineering
registration. It is a roundup and
a stock-judging exercise combined.
Standards of the American Medi-
cal association and the American
Bar association for licensure in
those professions are the controls
by which the engineering license
laws are evaluated. That is how
it happens that some of the en-
glneering mavericks are rounded
up and evaluated zero when
they might logically have expected
to be omitted entirely from the
survey. Their medical and legal
licensure laws involved them and
serve to show the inconsistency of
ignoring engineering licen S u L e
when the other two forms are re-
garded as essential to public safe
ty.
Montana, the survey points out,
was trying to secure an engineer
ing law in 1921, but exhibits little
interest in such legislation at
present. This apathy is on
traSted with its effective measures
for regulating qualifications of
those who practice law and medi-
cine. Candidates for licensure
as doctors must present evidence
of four years high school work,
two Years pre-medical college in
struction and four years training
in a school of medicine approved
bv the American Medical associa-
ton. Its attorneys a-~'-ing for
admission to examination for the
bar must show similar uualifica-
lions. At present there is a two
wear requirement of professional
training. but the standards If the
American Bar association have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Death Calls
Custer Lady
Mrs. L. C. Korber Died Tuesday at a
Hardin Hospital After a
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Gertrude Korber, wife OF
L. C. Korber, prominent stockman-
farmer of Custer, "a miles north
of Hardin, died Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Hardin General
hospital after an illness of an ab-
dominal complaint of a few days
duration.
Gertrude Jackman was bern at
Bristol, South Dakota, Jan. 6, 1890.
Here she grew to womanhood and
was graduated from the high
school. and later taught in the
public schools of Day county, S. D,
On August 10, 1910, she was
united in marriage to L. C. Kor-
Der. After farming two years at
Hazelton, N. D., they came to
Custer, Montana, and homesteaded
in 1912, eight miles north of Gus
ter. They sold their homestead
in 1926 and purchased their pres
ent farm, one mile southeast Of
the town Of Custer, which has
since been their home.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by six children-three sons
and three daughters. They are
George, aged %, a Junior at the
Billings Polytechnic, who is not
attending school this winter but
working for the State Highway
commission; Ruth, 81, who is
teaching at Dupuyne, near Con-
rad; Eileen, 10, attending the
Walla Walla, Washington, Acad-
envy; Louis II; Florence, 10, and
Glen, 8, at home.
Mrs. Korber took a prominent
part in the social and religious life
of Custer. She was a devout men,
Der of the Adventist church and
taught a class in Sunday school
She was a devoted and indulgent
wife and mother, a kind friend
and a good neighbor. and hel
passing when just past the prime
OF life has caused sorrow in the
homes OF her community.
Funeral services will be held at
Custer this Friday afternoon at
two o'clocE. Interment will be in
the Custer cemetery.
The Koroer family have many
friends in Hardin and vicinity
with whom the Hardin Tribune
Herald joins in extending SYM
pathy to the beroavGd husband
and children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Third Annual
Feeders Day
To Be Held at Hardin on Thursday,
Tour Feeding Projects.
Lunch at Noon.

The Third Annual Livestock
Feeders Day to be held next
Thursday, January Both, Will con-
tam new features of interest to
every beet grower and livestock
man of the county.
In addition to the study of lamb
feeding, which has preuomlnated
in the past, several feeding prof.
ects by individual growers Will
be included.
A tour OF the farm feeding prof.
ects will be made, beginning at 10
o'clock, sharp, at the farm of VIM.
Lind, north OF town. Mr.. Lind has
fed cattle for some time and has
made it one of the major opera
lions OF his farm. At 1920 a stop
will be made at the H. w. Bunston
place, where feeding yards and
racks have been built up during
the past year for the feeding Of y
large number of cattle and where
now are feeders in practically all
grades and classes of livestock.
At 11:15 the tour will stop at Fred
Benzel's, near Dunmoce, to view
the cattle fed by him and observe
his methods and practices of feed
ing. At IL o'clock the tour will
end at the Holly Sugar Corpora
ton feed yards, a short distance
southeast of Hardin, wherC sew
eral thousand lambs are again on
feed on alfalfa and by-products Of
the sugar beet fcctory.
Immediately after lunch, which
will be served in the Court House
hall, a program of talks relating
the results and experiences in
feeding of livestockk will be given
by such men as Supt. C. D.. Adams
of the Holly Sugar Corporation
factory at Sydney; H. S. Hepperly,
agricultural agent of the c. B.. &
@. Railway and I. M. C. Anderson
of the State Extension Service at
Bozeman.
The tour and program for The
day is sponsored by the Hardin
banks, Holly Sugar Corporation,
Livestock feeders and County EX-
tension service. Everybody inter-
ested in the developmnt of the
feeding industry of the county Is
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
C.W.Morrison
Passes Away
Booster for Montana dies
At Billings, Following
Operation,

Clarence William Morrison, SO,
a farmer near Crow Agency, after
an illness of eight weeks, following
an operation at Billings, died.
Monday in a Billings hospital.
MI. Morrison was born in Wa
pello county, Iowa, Oct. "a, 1876.
He was married April %, 1902, to
Miss Olive Pearl Wilson, of the
same county. To this union were
born two children a son, Aug. IL,
1914, and a daughter, Oral Martha,
May Z, 1922. Both died in infancy.
He came to Montana in 1895,
but returned to Iowa in 1901.
After living there three years he
moved to Ness county, Kas., where
he lived three years. On March
16. 1907. he again came to Mon
tana. locating in Beaverhead
county. near Dillon. In October.
1924, he moved to Musselshell
county. where he resided until
April II. 1881. when he removed
to Linden. Colo. On Oct. "a. 1884,
he came to Grow Agencu where
he resided at the time of his
death.
He was an ardent lover of Mon-
tana and always said 1T is the
best state the sun ever shone
on" He was a lover of livestock
and was engaged in the cattle
and sheep business near Crow
Agency. His wife was at his
bedside when the end came. Be-
sides the widow he is survived by
one sister Mrs. Russell Shoemaker
of Lovilia. Ia. and one brother,
Chas. A. Morrison of Batavia, Ia.
He was a loving husband and a
kind neighbor and friend.
The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the Bulls ri]lv funeral narlor,
Rev. G. A. Bentley of Crow Agency.
ohiciating. Mrs. J. J. Ping and
Mrs. d. L. Fgnew. with Mrs. w. J.
Brekke at the organ sang crock
1T Ages" and Sometime We'll
Understand"
The pallbearers. all neighbors
ct Crow Agency were r. J. Olson.
s. P. Tnlk. Jack Louk. w. M. Gen.
trv. Wayne Schrage and Fred
0eires. 1nterment was in the
Hardin cemetery.
The bereaved widow. has the
svmpathv Of the community in
her affliction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Third ANNUAL BALL
FOR PARALYSIS FIGHT

Billings Orthopedic hospital.
The following committees have
been appointed to function for
this occasion:
J. A. Koebbe, Mayor Matt r.
Calderwood and R. P. Ross, gen.
eral committee on arrangements.
Robert A. Vickers-Publicity, ad-
vertising and printing of tickets
Mrs. J. M. Astle, Mrs. ]. E. Con-
yer, Mrs. V. r. Rhinehart- Sell
ing tickets. arrange for music ard
entertainment.
c. R. Stobaugh--Policing dance
and taking care of crowd.
Frank S. Morrison-Collect
tickets at doors and look after the
check rooms.
DR.. L. E. Haverfield-Arrange
for dance halls, see that they are
in condition for dancing, and take
care of the decorating.
Jay Sharp of Lodge Grass has
accepted the appointment as
chairman of the committee for
the Lodge Grassy yola district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
MAY REQUIRE
LICENSING ENGINEERS
been adopted and will eventually
make necessary three years Of
professional training.

been adopted and will eventually
make necessary three years Of
professional training.
Since the public is not Capable
of judging technical qualifications,
the state is justified in establish
ing standards and requiring pro-
feSSional men to demonstrate that
they possess such qualifications
by registering. No one else should
be allowed to offer to practice"
or represent himself as able or
willing to practice" In Montana
it is not necessary to prove illegal
practice Of medicine; police Of
ficers may initiate action against
anyone who advertises himself as
qualified to practice unless he IS
registered. Yet the public is no
better judge of engineering quail
fications and there is no statutorv
restriction upon practice by UNI
qualified persons.
Engineering enters into the daily
life of all citizens. In their homes,
their Offices, in transportation de-
vices, in schools, hospitals, on
farms, in mines people are con-
stantly in contact with the SER
vices or products of engineering.
The degree of jeopardy is in in
verse proportion to the quality of
the engineering. While this rela-
ton between public safety and en-
cheering may not be so apparent
as it is in medical care it is quite
as real.
If Montana decides to extend
it's licensure policy to cover en-
cheering Is well as law and medi
cine, this survey gives them the
benefit of the good and bad points
of existing law. If the deficiencies
seem a little more emphatic in
the survey than the admirable
points, it is not to be regarded as
evidence of any unfriendliness on
the part of the author of the sur
vey. American Association of En-
gineerS among all the national
societies has been the foremost
advocate of licensing; this survey
is an attempt to provide a basis
for the strengthening and exten-
sion of registration. It is CON-
parable to the splendid direction
given medical and legal licensure
iby American Medical association
and American Bar association. Elk
cept for numerical strength Amer
lean Association of Engineers is
the engineering counterpart of
these other two great professional
organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Club Program
on "AIusku''
Father Menager, Missionary in
Land of Midnight Sun Gives
Principal Talk.

The ."Alaskan program of the
Hardin Woman's club proved to
be n more of the splendid pre-
grams the club has been main
tanning. Father Gabriel Manager,
who recently returned to the u. S.
from several years work in mis-
sion fields in Alaska, was the
principal speaker.
BY the use of a map, kodak pic
lures, souvenir boots and nit
tens, etc., Rev. Menager brought
many interesting facts to his lis
teners. They were reminded that
Uncle Sans Attic" has an area
one-fifth the size of the U. S,
and a shore line of 100000 miles;
chat all kinds of climate could
be found in its large area which
Is influenced by the warm Japan
csc currents.
In Juneau he found no day be-
low zero in the three years he
spent there, while Nome W a S
thawed out Only four months of
the year. Nome also has three
months when there is no night at
all. During the few warm months
large quantities of vegetables are
raised. Eggs are scarce and high
priced, six months old eggs being
clssed as fresh.
A very dramatic description of
the dogs, dog-teams and the
methods of handlinp these in
telligent. but british, animals was
given. The method used in dry
ing huge quantities of salmon for
human consumption, as well as
for dogs, revealed the ease with
which an abundant food supply
was assured.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, who plan-
ned the program, also read a paper
she had written on Alaska and a
letter from Mrs. Walter Pratt, a
sister of Mrs. Earl Cammock, who
lived in Alaska five years.
Hostesses were Mrs. r. H. lesser
and Mrs. B. j. Kleinhesselink. Mrs.
D. Knight and Mrs. N. E. Hannant
presided at the dainty tea table.
At the business session Mrs.
John Bennett was elected club
treasurer to take the place OF
Mrs. E. E. Smith, who is moving
to Gillette, Wyo.
On Feb. 4 the annual ~1ay will
be given under the direction OF
Miss Margaret Gustafson of the
dramatics department of tn e
Woman'S Club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
April Is Set v
As DeudIine.
County Clerks Will Assist State
In Work of Income Tax
Reports.

In order to assist the taxpayers
in making out their returns by
April Is, the deadline for the fill
ing of these returns, the State
Board of Equalization has for
warded a supply of blanks to all
county clerks.
State income returns must be
filed on or before April IS. The
total tax due may be paid in full
at the time the return is filed,
or it may be paid in two Install
ments, one-half to be paid at the
time of filing and the other half
within six months from the orig
inal due date. Last year the leg
islature amended the income tax
law and it will be noted that there
is no filing fee this year.
Some Features
Returns must be filed by a sin
gle person or a married person not
living with husband or wife, who
has a net income of $1,000, and by
a married person who has a net
income of $4,000 or v Persons
with a gross income of $500 must
file a return regardless of the net.
The regulations relative to per-
sonal exemptions follow:
A single person or a married
person not living with husband or
wife may claim personal exemp-
ton of $1,000.
A married person living with
husband or wife may claim an
exemption of $4,000.
In addition to personal eXemp-
ton. a credit of $500 may be
claimed for each person (other
than husband or wife, under
eighteen years of age or over
eighteen years of age if the per-
son whom the taxpayer supports
is mentally or physically incapaci-
tated and if the taxpayer vas his
chief support on the last day Of
the taxable year. This credit can
be claimed only bv the person who
provides the chief support and
cannot be divided between two
individuals. a..
County Clerk Harry e. Cox states
that the blanks are now in mis-
possession and those desiring same
may call for them at any time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
MRS. ORLA, vANCE'S MOTHER
DIES AT HOME IN KANSAS

Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter
Helen returned Wednesday from
Severance, Kansas, where she was
called to her mothers bedside.
Saturday, Jan. II, but arrived too
late to see her mother alive as
she had passed away Tuesday
morning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. c S.
Johnson leaves to mourn her loss
her husband. ten children, twenty
six grand children and six great
grandchildren.
MI. and Mrs. Johnson visited
their daughter and family in Har-
din in October, 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

organizing of the Montana pro-
gram and personnel, hence his ap-,
pointment to the important ONCE
Of supervisor. En- route from Hell
ena to his office at Denver BY
train. he stopped overnight Satur-
day at Hardin to visit his parents
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

There will be a meeting of the
Congregational Ladies' Circle, next
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 80, with
a business session at 2:3O o.. m,
followed by a social hour. Mem
bers and friends are invited to
attend. Come and bring your
sewing and enjoy the good fellow
ship as well as help with a good
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

With billiards raging in the.
bordering states t. east, most Of
Montana has been enjoying balmy
weather, with a real January
thaW on the lob,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Continued on Last Page)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

Forced to do little stair climbing themselves Bambrk
rgh York Building Service Union and George
OF WhaC
tenants New Yk buildings
walk when strike
hsadcuarters building curtaied (CentTGt P%esS)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

For his first assignment in the polit-
zeal arena Joseph T. O'Neill, Of
Staten Island, N. Y, is tackling .
tough job. He has. entered the
April primaries with the idea of
beating Al Smith, former governor,
for designation ass delegate to the
Democratic national convention.
slCemtYal Pyess)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09

Among the five physicians at the
bedside of Countess Barbara Hut
con Won Haugwitz-Reventlow,
American heiress in critical con.
dition in London following birth
of her first child, is Lord Horder,
above. physician to King Edward
VIII.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-09
Map of trouble zone

Map Of trouble Air view o
National guard units of San Juan, p R., were
modified in their armories against possible emer-
gencies following the arrest Of Albizu Campos in
set, Puerto Rcan Nationalist leader, charge
of recruiting soldiers in an aileged conspiracy to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
OF
BATTERYMEN
GIVEN TODAY
Ratings of Infieldcrs Are
Also Released for
Channel League

Gastineau Channel League Pitch
ers have not had such very high
grade of support so far this sea-
son, according to the latest offic-
ial fielding averages which include
all games played so far this sea-
SON Only twelve infielders and
six outfielders have managed to
keep their records above the 900
mark; while in the batterymen,
only five regular hurlers and four
backstops have $50 records or bet
ter
Red Gray leads the catchers with
a record of no errors, but has nine
passed balls charged to him. Tex
HAWKING has made four errors
but only two passed balls. Big
Mac" MacSpadden leads the hurl-
ers who have been takl9g regular
turns, though he is topped IN the
averages by Elmer Lin1strom who
has net played since the first OF
the season. Erskinc and Rogers
slow the most control Fr k NJ l9-'-
ing made but one wild heaye and
nit but che batter, while Rogers,
5hc Moose chucker, has not hit a
better, while max ne four wild
t7rcws. K9rl Mlval of the Moose
has 3lsn.N I'd thirteen fielding cham
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League

Missions 3; San Diego l.
Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 4
Portland 5, 5; Oakland 2, 0.
Sacramento 8, 2; Seattle II, 5.
National League
st. Louis 2; New York 8.
Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia Is.
Cincinnati 7; Boston 4.
Chicago 3; Brooklyn 2.
American League
New York 5; st. Louis 6.
Washington 2; Chicago 3.
Boston 3; Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia Z; Detroit 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
Pitchers Fight
Thinning Duel in
Game Yesterday
Whitehead, Of White Sox.
Bests Whitehill, Of
Senators, 8 to 2

CHICAGO, Ill, July 23.-Johnny
Whitehead shaded Earl Whitehill
in a twelve-inning duel yesterday
afternoon and the White Sox even
ed the series with Washington in
a to victory
Both Whitehead and Whitehill
went the full route, the former
giving II hits and the latter 10
hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

ces without a boot to lead the out
fielders. Although Bud Foster and
Ken Junge lead the infield parade,
both of them had quit before the
last few games, making Joe Snow
the true high man in that deport-
ment.
Claude Erskine leads all in the
number Of chances credited to him
with 1871; Andrews and Snow fol-
low with 107 and 1903 The leading
fielders are:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
CHAMPION ROSS
GETS DECISION

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Bar-,
ney Ross, welterweight champion,
last night won the unanimous ten
round decision over Phil Fur in
non-title bout.
Ross weighed 142 pounds and
Fur weighed 148 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

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