davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10

32 SEATON PL. NW-lst FLOOR <
rooms apd bath. screened rear porch. half
basement: furnace. Refined adults only.
Mice nlacP Snn
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PIANO Knabe baby grand, medium size.
$3.50. Acme Storage Room, 46ls l4th
Evening star., 1936-06-10

1909 18th ST. NV. THREE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath slec. and heat fur
nj
Evening star., 1936-06-10

RADIATORS hot water, rs inches high,
12c 50. ft Sec plumber on premises. 1901
Ka1Orana rd
Evening star., 1936-06-10
CONN. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
10 DEGREES COOLER.

70 room apartments.
with kitchen furnished or
unfurnlShed will be avail
able in near future.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

RADIOS 1895 comp. and up: recondi-
toned 2. c A.. A. K Philc0. etc: ll-tuoe
Philco, S1495 comp. Apex Elec Co. 1O9
9th 81 u W Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

PIANOS FOR RENT from So up; rent
applied on purchase price; uprights from
$50 up; grands as low as Sl95. Hugo
Mnrch 1l1n G ESi lSIN
Evening star., 1936-06-10

1909 BELMONT RD-S5O.00.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; electric
Evening star., 1936-06-10

SINGLE FRONT ROOM-Second noor.
light. air modern improvements. near
Capitol Library. Address Box lg7-R. Star
Evening star., 1936-06-10

COOL. ATTRACTIVE APT, IN NEW
house, lovely surroundings: only young
couple both employed, need apply; $40.
Phone Shepherd 1880.
ROOSEVELT HOTEL,-CORNER APT. 2
rooms, kitchen. dinette. bath radio. large
MODEL -TwO-ROoM, KITCHEN BATH
nished throughout; studio-living room. twin
bed room, Beautyrest mattress, Norge re-
frieerator. elec. kitchen. 1347 Perry pl NV.
TWO LARGE ROOMS PLUS FOYER.
dressing room. kit. bath, 2 exposures: for
July and August; gas cleo. Frigidaire and
switchboard included Cathedral Manslons,
Adams Adam zsoo. Apt. 1ss. '
Evening star., 1936-06-10

COOL, ATTRACTIVE TRIPLEX STUDIO
apartment; large living room with high
ceiling and fireplace, bed rooms. bath
lavatory; garage; available Immediately
rental 500 per month Phone Decatur
2025 for appointment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
FIRST JUNE, 1886, WEDDING

Dan Romine, aged %, and Miss
Dorothy Graham, aged 10, both OF
Lodge Grass, were united in mar
rage at IL a. M, Monday, June !,
by Rev. N. E. Hannant, pastor OF
the Hardin Congregational church.
The groom is the only son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine pros
porous ranch resident on Little
Owl creek. The bride IS the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Graham, prominent residents o.
upper Lodge Grass creek.
To this radiant bride goes the
distinction of being the first June
bride in Big Horn county, TINS
year. She was member OF TINS
years graduating class OF the
lodge Grass high school. THESE
young people have lived on their
Respective rancho homes near
Lodge Grass for number Of years
Both are deservedly popular ana
are receiving the hearty congrat-
ulations of their host OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graham,
parents Of the bride, were present
at the ceremony. The bride was
charming in an ensemble OF coral
rose.
They are leaving in short time
for an extended honeymoon, IN
the Yellowstone National Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
.yoIon WEEDS
Helena Girl
Charles L. Egnew and Miss Dorthhy
Hawk We're Married May II
At Boulder.

Charles L. Egnew, manager of
the Texaco filling station at Wy
ola, and Miss Dorothy Hawk Of
Helena were married at Boulder,
Sunday, May II, by Rev. F. N.
Reagen. pastor of the Boulder
Methodist church. After the
ceremony they proceeded to Great
Falls on a brief honeymoon, and
are now at home to their friends
in an apartment in the Kolstad
building at Wyola.
Mr.. Egnew is the only son OF
Attorney and Mrs. D. L. Egnew,
and Hardin has been his home
since he was a little chap of three.
with the exception of a period of
three years, when the family re-
sided in Helena while his father
was first assistant U. s. district
attorney under the Hoover adj
ministration. He is graduate
of the Helena high school and the
past two years was a student at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

the Intermountain Union College,
first at Helena and later at Great
Falls, to which city the college
was moved after the disastrous
earthquakes of last year.
The bride is a daughter of the
late Rev. J. b. Hawk, for several
years head of the Montana Child
ren's Home Society at Helena.
Her brother-in-law, Milo Dean, is
the present head of that institu-
ton. Mrs. Egnew and her hus-
band graduated with the same
high school class and together at
tended college. She has been a
frequent visitor at the Egnev:
home in Hardin and by her
charming personality has made
many friends here.
This worthy young couple are
receiving the congratulations and
best wishes of a wide circle OF
friends for a long, happy and
prosperous married life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
Steel March
on Friends
Frank Starina and Miss Eleanor
Sullivan Married Tuesday
At Billings.

The many friends of Frank
Starina, deputy state game war
den for this county, and Miss
Eleanor H. Sullivan, teacher IN
the Hardin grade schools, were
treated to a surprise, Tuesday,
when it became known that they
had motored to Billings, where
they were married at st. Luke's
Episcopal church, the rector, Rev.
Charles A. Wilson, performing the
ceremony and Immediately there
after departed on a honeymoon
trip to the western part OF the
state.
Mr.. Starina has been a resident
of Big Horn county many years,
making his home on a farm near
Wyola until a few years ago, when
he was appointed deputy state
game warden and since has made
his home at Hardin, the county
seat. He is a courteous and eff
ficient official and ranks high
among the game officials OF the
state.
Eleanor Sullivan is a native of
Big Horn county, the daughter OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

member of the first board OF
commissioners of this county, the
late Daniel and Mrs. Helen Sulll-
van. As a child she resided on
the Kirby ranch of her parents.
who later moved to Hardin, which
has since been the family home,
with the exception of short
time spent on a stock ranch near
Wyola. She is an educator of
ability, having served as county
superintendent Of schools and LOT
the past several years as a teacher
in the Hardin schools.
After a brief honeymoon they
will be at home in Hardin.
The Herald joins their
host of friends in congratulations
and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
ACTIVITIES
no CONTINUE IN THE WEST

Denver, June 2.-Resettlement
administration activities in the
west will continue without change.
Elmer A. Starch, resettlement
director for Colorado, Montana
and Wyoming, gave that assur-
ance upon his return from con-
ferences with administration Of
ficials in Washington, D. c.
1T should be understood" Starch
said, that the recent decision CT
the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia
in connection with the Bound
Brook, N. j., suburban resettle-
ment project is limited to that
particular undertaking. Until there
is a final judicial determination
by the Supreme Court of the
United States, the resettlement
administration will proceed with
its other suburban resettlement
projects"
When questioned, Starch re-
ferred to the decision to show that
various other activities of the
resettlement administration were
not affected by the courts ruling.
There are no suburban resettle-
ment projects in the west.
Four suburban resettlement prof.
ects were initiated bv the Re-
settlement Administration to pro-
vide low-cost housing in rural
areas adjacent to Washington.
D. c.; Milwaukee, Wise: Cincin-
natl, O.. and the metropolitan
area of New York City. The latter
was the one affected by the ap-
pelate court decision.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05
FOR COUNTY CLERK
AND RECORDER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection, on the Republican
ticket, for the Office of County
Clerk and Recorder, subject to
the will of the voters at the pri-
mary election to be held Tuesday,
July 81, 1884.
If nominated and reelected I
will continue to conduct the at
fairs of the Office efficiently, eco
nomically and courteously.
HARRY E. COX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Art J. Kalberg returned Satur-
day from two months stay at
his farm near Olmsted, Mimi,
about a hundred miles from Min
neapOliS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Mrs. Helen Inskeep, who under
went a major operation at the
Hardin General hospital, last
week, is reported as doing nicely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

BORN-At Missoula, Mont, on
Thursday, May %, 1896, to MIR.
and Mrs. ]. T. Likes, 7-pound,
8-ounce. son. Mrs. Likes before
her marriage was Miss Margaret
Sullivan, and the youngster is
Mrs. Helen Sullivan's first grand
child.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

E. L. Robbins, accompanied by
Fred Riddle and wife of Edmon-
ton, Canada, were in town We'd
nesday from his ranch home five
miles above st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Mrs. G. Ring left Tuesday night
for her home in Parshall, N. D.,
after spending three weeks here
with her sister, Mrs. John +.
Svaren, and other relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Miss Margaret Billingsley, a
teacher in the high school at HUI
lett, Wyo., is spending the month
of June in Hardin, a guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Rev.
and Mrs. c. L. Shook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-05

Radio tubes tested free OF
charge Morrison's Coneco Ser.
vice. 4-t'
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
LEADERS SEEK
TO SPEED END
OFC0NGRESS
International News Service

1ntoRm0taOnnA NeWs service
Democratic leaders today con-
sidered an appeal to President
Roosevelt to aid them in their
fight for early adjournment Of
Congress as signs Of discord and
dissension developed.
With their original plan for ad-
journment by May / blasted, the
earliest quitting dates now are
from June to June 10.
Delay in bringing the business
Of the session to close, the lead
ers said, only increases the pres
sure Of pecial group and blocs
seeking specific legislation.
New Rows Seen
While the two biggest obstacles
to adjournment were the new bill
lion dollar tax program and the
$1,500, ,0O0, 900 relief fund, infla-
tion. Little NRA" bills, the 30
hour week and similar proposals
may precipitate new wrangles.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Baltimore
speech, strongly limiting Of NRA
revival and shorter working hours
by government edict, inspired
some groups to renew their drives
for special legislation.
The White House, congressional
leaders said, has shown singular
lack Of interest as to whether Con-
gress speedily adjourns, or drags
into another August session. Tney
believe that White House influ.
ence could speed legislation and
suppress controversy so that the
end Of the session could be snort
,ned by several weeks.
Tax Bill Waits
Although Mr.. Roosevelt sent
his tax message to Congress on
March 8, the House Ways ana
Means Committee has not yet
reduced the program to a con-
crete bill. The relief fund pro
gram still is in an appropria-
lions subcommittee.
While the Senate has been
coasting along with the Judge
Ritter impeachment trial, it has
created difficulties by boosting
some Of the big annual appro-
priation bills. Three measures
now are tied up in conference
With prospects Of a stiff battle
.etween senate and House be-
ore q final decision is reached.
Navy Plans Delayed
The $3.50, 100000 Naval appro
,riation bill, which the "little
Navy bloc" plans to fight, has not
ret reached the floor Of either
rouse.
Thus far the Democratic leader
ship in both Senate and House
4 has had full control of the legis-
lative situation. III conferences
slated to be held at the White
House in the next few days. the
leaders are expected to tell the
President that there Is danger of
legislative explosions If the seS-
sion fingers on.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Toward Gets 100000
For Medical School

Announcement Of . grant Of
$1OO,O00 for the clinical and sur
gical departments Of the medical
school by the General Education
Board Of New York City was made
at the annual spring meeting Of
the board Of trustees Of Howard
University yesterday.
The board ordered reestablish-
ment in 1897 of the summer
school discontinued in 1888 and
approved the 1896 appropriation
Of $1,433,319. DR.. Mordecai w
johnson, president, said the Fed
eral government has appropriated
$675,0O0 for the University for
1936-37.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
GREEN DENOUNCES SPIES

he could produce letters written
by labor spy" organizations offer
ing services to employers.
At the same time Heber Blank
enthorn, research expert, National
Labor Relations Board, testified
the board is three months behind
in its work because Of court at
tacks upon it, and charged:
"AlI over the country our law
yers are compelled to meet these
legal maneuvers and Il takes
most Of the boards time"
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Pair Seek Fortune;
Find II With Them

OLYMPIA, Wash, April IS.
An Iowa couple named Yor-
boss a few weeks ago started
West in an old car, bound for
California and fortune. They
found fortune In the lining of an
old coat. It was $4,000, appar-
emily hidden there by Mrs. Yor-
boss mother, who died seven
years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Many organizations are in the
business of supplying labor spies,
gunner and thugs to thwart the
right of labor to unionize," Presi-
dent william Green Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor charged
yesterday.
Appearing before q Senate La
Dor subcommittee considering a
resolution for investigation Of
charges civil liberties are being In
fringed by employers, Green said
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Joe Tyson, 81, Recalls Busy
Life in Observing Birthday

Visits to the Wordsworth fam
lily in Grasmere, England, during
his childhood, his friendship with
the empire builder "Jim" Hill, his
trip to Scotland to secure foun-
dation stock for his famous Aber-
deem Angus herd of cattle, and
pioneer work for the Redwood
county fair and Ramsey state
park, were among the memories
recalled by Joseph Tyson of Red
wood Falls on his ninety first
birthday Monday.
He celebrated the day quietly
with a small family gathering at
his home, taking his usual walk
up town for a visit with his
cronies. "This birthday is Just the
same as any of the past co." he
said.
He was born in England Aug
ust "a, 1845, in the Lake coun-
try from which so many English
poets sprung. He attended school
in the Grasmere schoolhouse
where William Wordsworth taught
Sunday school in the church which
the great writer attended. Words
worth often called at his par
ents' home, he says.
When he was 10 years old he
came to the United States In a
sailing vessel which made the trip
in % days. His next significant
trip was from Todds Point, Hin
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27

ois, where the family settled, to
Yellow Medicine county, a jour-
ney which he made on horseback
He settled in Posen township
where he soon was elected Justice
of the Peace.
In the early eighties, he pur-
chased Glendale farm, a tract of
$40 acres between Redwood Falls
and Morton and founded the Alb
erdeen-Angus herd of imported
cattle which made Glendale fam
GUS in cattle raising circles
throughout the United States. His
calves, sold to breeders in all sec
tions of the country, sometimes
brought as much as 1000 head.
Always lover of natural beau
ty, he was instrumental in secur-
ing a state grant for the founda-
ton of Ramsey state park and
was its first superintendent. Be-
sides planting many new species
of wild flowers, he secured seven
elk from his friend Jim Hill to
place there and reconstructed the
two cabins in the old addition of
the tract.
He worked on the fair board
when the first county events were
held on the streets Of Redwood
Falls and was member of the
association when the present fair
grounds were purchased.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
PWAGrant Asked
For School Building
GAME LEAGUERS
IRESTOCK LAKE.

Pickerel, sunfish and crappie
fingerlings were planted in Lake
Redwood Sunday by members of
the Game Protective league who
seined them from a small lake on
the Frank Smith farm near North
Redwood.
Dragging up bushels of soft shell
crabs, the group seined their bass
breeding pond near North Red
wood to determine the size of the
spawn they placed there this
spring. The bass have grown to a
length of four inches, and will be
seined Sunday for stocking Lake
Redwood and Gold mine lake. The
group will begin work at 7:30 a.
m. Any sportsman from Seaforth,
Belview or Delhi who will assist
them and transport the fish may
have some of the fingerlings.
Assisting in the work Sunday
were Frank Thiering, r. F. By
ram, George Discher, Jake Disch-
er, Ray Wolf, Ronaldo Drogosch,
Wilbur Lamberton, Sebastian Par
ads, John DAILY, Fred Schnnid,
James Schmid and Gus Van Vor-
ran.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Definite Rules
Govern WPA
County Certification Officer
Not Yet Chosen For
Redwood

Detailed instructions governing
eligibility for WPA employment
were completed this week at the
ST. Paul office of Benjam- E.
Youngdahl, state director of the
Co-ordinated Field Service in
Minnesota. These regulations were
drafted in order to obtain, in all
parts of the state, uniform stand
ards to determine the need for
relief, not only in connection with
WPA but in all other agencies.
No person living in Redwood
county has been designated as yet
to act as local certifying officer.
To care for certifcation until such
appointment is made, a field re-
preventative is in charge with Of
fees in the state office building.
children's bureau, st. Paul and
will visit Redwood county every
two or three weeks.
These standard regulations in
no way change the ability of
WPA insofar as the number of
jobs is concerned. The work pro-
gram must continue within the
limits of its quotas and the
amount Of money available.
Detailed information as to
WPA eligibility may be obtained
from Miss Ruth Isker, whose adj
dress is State Board of Control,
ST. Paul.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Fair Premium
Books Ready
AVAILABLE AT STORES
OR BY WRITING TO
SECRETARY

Premium books, guideposts to
profitable prize winning, were re-
ceived by the Redwood county
fair board from the printers this
week and are ready for distribu-
ton.
AS usual books will be left al
public places where they may be
taken by whomever care to have
one, or they may be obtained
from any fair board member OF
by writing to w. A. Hauck, fair
secretary, at Redwood Falls.
Numerous minor changes have
been made in departments, the
most important revision being in
the needle and fancy work de-
partment of which Mrs. G. A.
Lauterbach is superintendent.
Other department heads are
cattle, John Sexton; sheep, c. E.
Goodyear; swine, S. L. Park;
Poultry, Clark Sponaugle; Horti-
culture, Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz;
Farm Produce, Thomas Hosken;
Pantry and Kitchen, Mrs. j. Al
bert Johnson; Household Art,
Mrs. j. B. Philbrick; school ex-
hibit, c. D. Clipfell; Boys and
Girls club work, Adrian M. Will
son and Lenore Golden.
Officers of the fair are, Parker
D. Sanders. president; A. p. Rams,
vice president; w. A. Hauck, sec
retary; c. A. Lauterbach, treasur-
er and c. c. Croker, Forrest
Croker, Joe Shank, w. M. Smith,
and III. e. Swcnnes, directors.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
ST. PAUL OFFICE GIVES
FULL APPROVAL OF
PROJECT

Tentative plans for the new
Redwood Falls High school build
ing and an application for PWA
grant to help finance its construc-
ton are now in Washington
where they will be inspected by
engineers and presented to Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt for
final approval.
The plans were taken to ST.
Paul Thursday by Reede Gray,
superintendent and Parker D.
Sanders, secretary of the board of
education, who consulted Captain
R. H. Radford, state PWA ad-
ministrator, regarding the grant.
Captain Radford and Mr.. Jew
ell, his engineering advisor, ex-
amined the plans carefully and
took notes relative to the educa-
tional needs of the community
and the emergency brought on by
the fire of July IL which makes it
essential that a new building be
constructed at once.
The board representatives were
assured of approval of the plans
at the st. Paul office and given
the promise that they would be
forwarded to Washington immeds
lately.
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Sanders also
called on United States Senator
Elmer Benson at his office and
were assured of his assistance to-
ward getting the grant. A total
of $112.500 is asked to help with
the construction of a $250,0O0
building. The board has 100000
in insurance money available for
the project and plans to ask for
an $4,000 bond issue in the very
near future.
In answer to letters concerning
the grant sent to persons in a po-
sition to assure and hasten its ap-
proval, the board has received
letters from Stephan Early, assist
ant secretary to the president; G.
E Ramsey Jr., chief expediter,
projects division, PWA and from
Mr. Radford and Senator Benson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
Alf and FIR
Alike, NUSJ
Speaker Says
MONEY CHANGERS MOVE
TO WHITE HOUSE
BEGIN SAYS

Declaring "There isn't two bits
worth of difference between
them," z. L. Begin of Marshall
decried both the Democratic and
Republican parties in pleading for
the election of William Lemke
to the presidency at the county
meeting of the National Union for
Social Justice in Ramsey park
Sunday afternoon.
Because the Republican coun-
ty rally scheduled for the same
time and widely advertised was
abruptly cancelled out Of respect
to the late Governor Olson, Union
speakers were fortunate in having
a much larger audience than
might otherwise have attended
The crowd was estimated at about
300.
eve can't lose," Begin said in
reference to the campaign tc
place the former Stearns county
man in the presidential chair
"He is the most outstanding cham
pion of the farmer in the United
States today and 80 million Of
you farmers and laboring men car
put him across.
"The Hoover administration was
no joke, but we looked for i'm
provement when Roosevelt prom
ised to drive the money changers
from the temple" the attorney
stated. "He did drive them from
the temple" he said, land took
them into his own home"
Begin read the Is point pro-
gram of Rev. Charles E. Cough
Inns organization, stressing es-
pecially the one dealing with the
abolishment of tax exempt bonds
They're taxing you to death
while Vincent Astor and Bernard
Baruch clip coupons on millions
of dollars worth of tax exempt
securities and President Roosevelt
rides on the Astor yacht" he as
serted.
Preliminary to his speech he as
sured his listeners that Lemke's
first name is not Frazier.
Frank Hopkins, Fairfax lawyer
who is president of the seventh
district of Minnesota's Union also
addressed the gathering, urging
that the United States return to 3
"true democracy"
''The growth of Facism, Com
munism and Socialism indicates
that the people are dissatisfied
with democracy as it is now prac-
ticed," he said.
Continued on page eight,