davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
= = = 4 = . = = = = = = = = = q
kIDDIES' kORNER
3 . = = = = r = = = = = 4 4 = =

We went to Crow Agency to
see the All club work. We saw
a lot OF work up there. We liked
the thing they did. We saw a
picture Of Lewis and William
Clark and a map OF the United
States. It had matches broken in
two pieces for lumber and corn
for the corn belt and coal for the
coal mines: And We saw q pres
historic animal and q dog and a
pig and q pot OF clay. We heard
q lot Of singing. We sang, some
Of the time. We sang at the
first Of the play America" Rob-
ert Yellowtail gave a speech, first
in English and then in the Crow
language.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will. on the list day OF
Treasurer of Big Horn County for
tax deed to the following described
property. to-wit:
Lot Two (2). Block Eleven (11)
Second Addition. City of Hardin. Big
Horn County. Montana.
Amount due $60.35.
March .14.E1936. ~
BIG HORN COUNTY MONTANA.
Bv HarrysE. Cox, County clark.
Pub. March 20. 81. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20

q prehistoric animal carved OIL
| Of clay. a big out OF CLAW ana
one dog out Of CLAW. There were
two pictures. There was a hip
map Of the United States who'll
had toothpicks with cardbOard
over the top for oil wells and cor
for the corn belt. wheat for the
wheat belt, sugar for a dis
trict and matches. cut in half for
lumber, coal for the coal mines
| and cotton for the cotton heIt
| We went to Hardin and saw
Aunt Betty: She was glad to see
us and we sure were glad to see
her. We came back to Crow and
ate supper.-OAKLEY ALBRIGHT.
and came back and went to Crow
Agency and saw the program-it
was good, too. We got home al
IL o'clock. Then the next morn
ing my cousin came over to our
place till Sunday morning. They
brought us some candy, oranges,
bananas, and they had a new
car. We are glad spring Is here,
ELIZABETH GUN SHOWS.
Spring is here and we are play
ing baseball again. Every body
played at noon, but we did NOT
finish. We will choose sides for
the picnic. We have Some good
players, but I think Reuben. Ern-
est, Robert and Frank are the
beSt.-WALTER GUN SHOWS.
We have seen red wing black
bird, meadow lark, crow, blue bird
wOodpecker and kill-deer. This
is a little like a sign of spring,
and the birds are very happy.
HARRY MUILENBERG.
Robert and I are spadinr our
garden. Our garden is on a sid
ling place. We are making our
garden because we Joined the an
garden club.
FRANK MULLENBERG.
We were up on the 18th of
March to see the 4-H club work
at Crow. From S O'Clock to 6
there was nothing doing at the
gymnasium, so Mrs. Gregory de-
cfded togo to Hardin and get her
son, Dick. We went to Hardin
and Dick could not come back
with us. So we went to see Aunt
BETTY. We surely liked her and
we hope we can visit her some
other day. Aunt Betty. we surely
hope you ear come down to our
picnic. / will write and tell you
when we are going to have 1t so
you can be ready to come.
REUBEN POOR.
Franks little goose laid an egg
this morning, by the barn. We
have another goose. She's going
to lay pretty soon; then we will
have to gather them from now on.
BOBBY MUILENBERG.
Dear Aunt Betty:
~ Well. we are all back in
got ssa0t the sn seh ase a house, aSlne Eli Iln eiean Ms
and the floor oiled. too. We did
not like the smell of the oil at all,
but Just the same It looks nice in
here here. .t T. gets mnddy os and I'VE We have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
REGULAR SESSION
Third Dav

aARRY 3. cox county clers
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
COUNTY KEEPS
TAX RATE

WOODSTOCK, Va, Feb. %.
The board of supervisors of Shen-
andoah county have completed a
tentative budget for 1886 setting
the tax rate at the same as last
year but making numerous cuts
in appropriations.
The budget was marked by
failure to include an appropria-
ton for services of a county
health nurse or home demonstra-
ton agent, and by cuts in salaries
Of county officers amounting to
$500.
One supervisor said:
Even with this it will take
the stricteSt economy to balance
the budget"
The question of lengthening the
school term to nine months, con-
corning which there was a mass
meeting early in the week, was
not mentioned in the budget.
The board Of supervisors is
composed of half new members.
The tentative levy is IS cents
for the general fund, go cents for
schools, 10 cents Madison District
sinking fund, 20 cents merchants
capital and so cents machinery
and tools.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

temporary chairman Of the full
committee. A frequent Admins
triton spokesman on appropria-
tions and fiscal affairs, he re-
vealed intimate knowledge Of gov
ernment finances.
Backed In Virginia
His appointment, according to
rumors on Capitol Hill, would
meet the approval of both Sena-
tor Carter Glass and Senator
Harry Flood Byrd, of Virginia.
It would serve too to iron out
the political situation in Vir-
ginia, where Woodrum has COM
manded an independent faction.
McCarl has served as comp
troller general since July /, 1921.
He was executive secretary Of the
national Republican congressional
committee at the time Of his ap-
pointment and prior to that
served as secretary to Senator
George w. Norris (R) Of Ne
braSka.
Recently there was some agita-
ton to amend the law to permit
McCarl's reappointment. No such
move, however, was undertaken.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
fraternity
To Dance in Capital

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. %.
Tau Epsilon Phi, social fraternity
at the University of Maryland. will
hold its annual formal dance to-
night at the italian Gardens Of
the Mayflower Hotel. The dance
will end initiation festivities. Last
night the fraternity held an in
formal dance at the Woodlawn
Country Club.
Miss Sylvia Waldman. Hyatts-
vile, a sophomore coed, has been
named sponsor Of the formal
dance. She will accompany Je-
rome Sachs, Baltimore, president
of the chapter.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
| EWIS BATTLE
SH0WNCL0SE

Up in the Sixth congressional
district of Maryland, where Rep
resentative David j. Lewis CD
stands for reelection next Novem.
ber. the first thing the moving
man asks a famil. is:
"Are you Democrats or Re
publicanS?"
And that's how close the COM
ing election is going to be. A
little balance one way or the
other will see Lewis in or out
after the counting.
The Nice Angle
Lewis appears to have no oppo-
sition in his own party, and in
the nominally Republican district
it will be the Nice VS.. the anti.
Nice elements which will settle
the fight.
The Republicans have an army
Of candidates for Lewis job.
In Allegany county. at least
three are being watched by OBJ
servers. State Senator Robert
hlmpau is a prospect, 1or one.
Then there is talk Of Charles
Stewart as a candidate. And
Judge Doub may be the Republ-
can hope.
Washington county Republicans
have two favorite sons in Mayor
Wertz of Hagerstown, and State
Senator Ernest Miller. Both Of
these have a strong following.
Smith of Rockville
State Senator LeGore, in Fred
erick county, is missing no bets in
the political race.
Rockville may give the House
a new Republican vote if Judge
Harold Smith decides to put his
hat in the ring.
So with seven opponents in the
primaries already looked for, the
Lewis camp feels that all is any
thing but quiet along the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
KID TO FIGHT
EXTRAD|TI0N

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. %.
Abraham Redlick, known as the
Frisco Kid" will wage a vigorous
battle against being extradited to
Pennsylvania, where he is wanted
for questioning in connection
with a $4,000 jewel robbery in
Pittsburgh.
Police here are questioning Red
lick in connection with a $500,000
mail robbery in Ohio. Redlick
has admitted knowledge of both
crimes, authorities announced.
but denies having participated in
them.
Redlick was captured with his
wife, Ida, when police forced him
out of an attic hiding place in a
home here. Tear gas was used in
effecting his arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
OBSCENE MAIL
DRIVE STARTS

An army of postal inspectors
scattered throughout the nation
today had launched an intensive
drive on distribution OF obscene
books and pictures.
Evidence of the countrywide
operations of a large ring, which
has its center in New York city,
will be placed before the House
Post office Committee with an
urgent request for sharp tighten
ing of criminal laws governing
sales Of such material.
Already extensive evidence OF
the operations Of purveyors Of in
decent literature has been un-
covered in Philadelphia, Detroit,
Chicago, San Francisco. Balti-
more, Cleveland, Dallas and
Newark.
Hundreds of complaints, pour
ing into the Post Office from pa
rents, from boys academies and
girls schools will be placed before
the House Committee to strengthen
the demand for immediate action
to stamp out the practice.
Under the bill advocated by
postal officials and educators, the
distributor of the obscene matter
could be prosecuted either where
the matter was mailed or at its
point of delivery. Under existing
law prosecution is limited to the
point of origin.
The change, officials said. would
take many cases out of New
York, where difficulty has been
met in obtaining convictions, and
place the trials in sections where
chances Of conviction would be
stronger
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
COUNTY WATER
PROBE DUE

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Feb. 22.-Official investigation
into all departments which come
under the county board Of COM
missioners will begin Tuesday.
when the committee. composed Of
members of the county board,
County Manager Roy S. Braden
and County Engineer C. L. Kin
nier, will hold a first session, it
was announced today by Board
Chairman George M. Yeatman.
At first scheduled to be a special
meeting at which employees Of the
county water department would
appear to answer questions by the
board, plans were changed when
it was decided that less time would
be taken for the survey if the in
vestigation were made by the COM
mittee informally.
Water Survey First
Any recommendations or sug-
geStionS to be made by members
of the committee will be made to
the board at the first regular meet
ing after completion Of the survey.
according to Yeatman. He could
not say how long the survey will
last.
Chairman Yeatman appointed
Braden and Kinnier to the COM
mittee yesterday, after the impos-
sibility of the survey through
formal meetings of the board be.
came evident
The investigation is being made
into all county departments, the
heads of which come under the
county board. Yeatman said the
county water department will be
the first department investigated.
Tuesday night, the board heard
charges of two members of the
county civic federation that the
water department had $4,000 in
delin .uent accounts.
Robert E. Plymale and Percy
Crittenden, the delegates appear
ing before the board, pointed out
that ruling had been sent to all
users Of county water over a year
ago informing them that where
accounts were delinquent as much
as 30 days. the supply would be
cut off.
Loss of $500
Plymale charged that one ac-
count of over $500 had been lost
by the county because the property
has been sold.
The county could not have
lost but a very small fraction
Of this had the ruling been en-
forced, Plymale said. He pointed
out that the account was against
q commercial school.
During the meeting, County
Manager Braden declared that
delinquent accounts in the water
department had been cut from
$4,000 to $4,000 in the last
seven months, at the rate Of
$1,000 per month.
Departments to come under the
investigation include; water de-
partment, auditors office, county
shop, highway department, en-
gineering department, sewer de-
partment and the county welfare
department. The general object
Of the survey is to effect econo-
mics in the next county budget.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
FARM PLAN UP
IN WEST VA.

MARTRSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
GA 20-man agricultural plan
ming committee for Berkeley
county was announced today By
County Agent w. N. McClung
The first meeting has been set
for Monday afternoon.
The committee includes:
C. M. Speck. representing
Kiwanis Club: j. Roy MAIDEN
bousch, Chamber Of Commerce:
Charles v. Pownall. Rotary Club:
Edgar c. Trout, Clearing House
Association; Cecil w. Wood,
Hedgesville, State Horticultural
Society; G. C. McKown, j. Frank
VanMetre, Wendell S. Porterfield.
James E. Mcdonald, E. Newton
Thatcher, j. c. McKown, Harley
Gain, Thomas Solenberger, j. G.
DeBaugh, Raymond S. Ballenger.
Douglas w. Miller, Fred Sperow.
Fenton Gall, D. H. Folk and
Arthur H. Stuckey.
The committee will be asked to
consider continued balancing Of
total production and market re.
quirements in farm products, con-
servation of soil resources, and
decentralization and Simplifica-
tion of the adjustment proceed
ure,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

and did graduate work at West
ern Maryland College. but does
not hold a doctorate.
He is one Of the few college heads
ever to be a professional athlete.
having played baseball with the
San Francisco Seals and the Chi
cago White Sox after graduation.
Taught at Maryland
Graduating in 1908. he returned
to tie campus in 1912 as athletic
coach and instructor in English
and history.
DR.. Skinner revealed that the re-
gents considered former Gov. Al
bert c. Ritchie for the post, but
declined to say what other candi-
dates were considered. He would
not say if the two dissenting votes
were cast in favor Of other candi-
dates,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
SURVEY
STARTS SOON

FEDERALSBURG. Md, Feb.
pa survey Of Marshy Hope
Greek and the Nanticoke River,
which caused the serious flood
here last year, is expected to start
shortly following action Of the
Flood Control Committee Of the
House Of Representatives in rec
ommending such action.
The committee approved a bill
introduced by Representative
GoldSborough authorizing the
work, and it is expected an appro-
priation will be made at this ses-
sion Of Congress to complete the
flood-control work this year.
Army engineers were due to ar
rive here Monday to start breaking
the ice in the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, which has been
closed to navigation for the past
two weekS.by thick ice.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Mrs. CarawdY Heads
Senate Committee as
First Woman in Posi-
International News Service


Some persons said the genial
Senator Copeland CD of New
York had a mischievous look in
his eye when he did it, and
others were so bold as to suggest
that he slipped off to Florida
for a few days to have a quiet
chuckle about it.
Anyway, the Senate is all astir
over the appointment of widow,
widower, and bachelor to serve
as a commerce subcommittee.
It will be the first time in the
history of the Senate that a
woman has been appointed to
serve as chairman of a subcom-
mittee that will pass on i'm
portant legislation.
She is Mrs. Hattie Caraway
CD of Arkansas, one of the two
women in the Senate. Her col
leagues will be Ernest W. Glib
son (R) Of Vermont, widower,
and Joseph F. Guffey CD of
Pennsylvania, bachelor. They will
hold hearings on a bill intro
duced by Senator Lonergan Cd
of Connecticut, which would re-
move the pollution from rivers
harbors and other bodies Of
water.
Reports were current there will
be several unofficial observers at
the hearing when it convenes
Wednesday to see whether the
male Senators wear their Sun
day best" and whether a new
dress appears on the scene.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
REP WOODRUNA MENTIONED TO SUCCEED MCAR ON JULY I
BYRD IS NAMED
MARYLAND i.
PRESIDENT

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 20.
H. c. Curly" Byrd is the new
president Of the University Of
M. r land.
Byrd, who was vice president
Of the institution, and has been
acting president since the resig-
nation Of DR.. Raymond A. Pear
son, was selected by the boa1d
Of regents last night by q vote
Of 7 to 2.
The dissenting votes were cast
by Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
and Gen. Clinton L Riggs. Be
fore the announcement of his
selection was made, A4f. Byrd was
called into the board room and
closeted for more than an hour.
Has . Real Job
Following the announcement
that he had been named to the
PLcSIOeLlCy OF MS own anna maLerS
Mr.. Byrd said briefly:
II have q real job ahead Of
me-"
Commenting on the boards Sc
lection, DR.. w. w. Skinner, pres
tdent Of the regents, said:
"Mr. Byrd was selected not
only because he iS the most
available man but because we
feel he Is the best man."
The new president was praised
by John E. Raine, another regent
Of the university, as bel & "an
experienced educator and admin.
iStrator and having a thorough
knowledge Of conditions at the
University Of Maryland.
Long Association
President Byrd has been init.
mately connected with the uni
versity for 81 years as a student,
faculty member, football coach,
athletic director and vice pres
ident.
He holds degree in engineer
ing from Maryland, a degree in
law frorl Georgetown University,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
MD. SALES TAX
FOR RELIEF
ASSAILED

BETHESDA, Md, Feb. 22.-De-
claring that the Maryland legis.
lature cannot afford to saddle
the State with q tax that will
force resident shoppers out of the
State" the Maryland Anti-Sales
Tax Association moved today to
enlist the support of each SEN
ator and delegate to the general
assembly against adoption Of any
form of sales or merchantile trade
tax at the special session next
month.
Economies Urged
Walter K. Bachrach, of Bethes-
da, Md, secretary Of the new or.
ganization, in discussing a recent
report from Governor Harry w.
Nice's committee on State policy
and aid to the needy, in which a
one per cent consumers tax was
recommended as a means Of rails.
ing the major portion Of needed
relief funds, said an attempt
should be made to meet the emerg-
ency by cutting down govern
mental expenses.
In his letter to each member
Of the senate and house Of dele
gates, Bachrach declared that the
association did not question the
responsibility of caring for the
unemployed and needy.
Should Cut Cost
He said:
eve do claim, however, that
the government, Just like bust.
ness. when faced with an
emergency expenditure must
first attempt to finance that
emergency through reducing
existing costs. Business can.
not, at will, increase its in.
come"
Bachrach's letter said that if
new taxes must be levied to raise
relief funds, after the present
gross receipts tax expires March
81, they should be of a nature
that would not place Maryland
business at a disadvantage in
competing with business in ad-
joining non-taxing areas and
states. Maryland counties are so
situated geographically that they
would suffer a great trade loss,
similar to that of New Jersey
merchants, during the four
months a two per cent sales tax
was in force there, he added.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

One can hardly understand why
the genius that could create this
realistic incrimination of war has
not produced more Of this type Of
ballet.
'The Green Table" Is in the
style of the medieval Dance Of
Death" The opening and closing
scenes are a vivid satire on the
Versailles Conference following
the World War. In between these
scenes Death stalks in glee among
the victims of war.
This ballet appeals to the emo.
tions in showing the futility Of
war rather than to present a logi.
cal argument for the intellect.
One may well wish that by the
time the Jooss European Ballet
journeys again to our shores the
leader will have created and exc
cuted more choreography similar
to The Green Table"
The theme shown above is intro
duced by the violinS and is then
taken up in turn by the piano,
piccolo, flute, clarinet and basSoon.
The second movement of Sym.
phony No. /" (Shostakovitch) Is q
scherZo and is filled with many
themes which appear for q time
and then are dropped.
There is wry, Sardonic humor
in this movement. The first move
ment opens with an Introductory
theme by the clarinet. The theme
published yesterday is the predomi.
nant theme in the first movement.
1t is interesting to know that this
theme was used frequently in the
musical background of Gladys
Swarthout's recent film, Rose Of
the Rancho"
Symphony No. /" will be in
cluded on the progra Of the
young peoples free concert to be
given next Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft, by the U. s. Navy Band Sym
phony Orchestra.
Sylvia Lent, the outstanding
American woman violinist, will be
Soloist with the National SYM
phony Orchestra at its next con-
cert at Constitution Hall, Sunday
Afternoon, March /, at 4 o'clock.
Miss Lent, who has been ac-
claimed on many concert appear
ances in Washington. her home
city, and who is distinctly an Amer.
lean artist, will occupy, fittingly,
a featured place on this program.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor, plans
also to present the work of several
American composers, some Of
whom are expected to be present.
Always interested in the cause Of
American composers, as he is in
that of all native artists, DR.. Kind
ler has each season brought to his
audiences as much of their work as
possible. The next concert will in
clude recent compositions by Franz
BornSchein, John Powell, Bernard
Wagenaar, and other living COM
poSerS.
These men have been invited to
Washington to hear the concert in
which the National Symphony Or
chestra introduces certain Of their
works to Capital music lovers.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
COMPTROLLER
: MUST RETIRE
UNDERLAW
Bv WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

international News Service
President Roosevelt was report
ed in Capitol Hill circles today to
be giving serious consideration to
the appointment Of Representa-
tive Clifton A. Woodrum, promi.
nent Virginia Democrat, as comp
troller general of the United
States.
The term Of the present comp
troller general, John A. McCarl.
will expire at midnight, June 80,
and, under the law. he is not
eligible for reappointment. Great
political interest has been shown
over the identity Of his successor,
since the appointment will be for
q 15.year term at $4,000 a year.
The President was said to be
crSvely concerned over the ap-
pointment of q successor to Nc
Carl, since the comptroller general
wields such great power over Gov
ernment expenditures. Under the
law he is charged with the settle
ment and adjustment Of all claims
and demands for or against the
Government, and he renders his
decisions independently Of any ex-
ecutive department. His decision
on the legality Of Government ex'
penditures Is final, with not even
the President able to reverse him.
In House Since 1923
Woodrum has served in the
House since March 4. 1928. He
was a Roosevelt leader in Virginia
in the preconvention days Of 1882,
and an active Administration
spokesman in the House through
out the Roosevelt administration.
Twice, Woodrum has been dis
tinguished by selection to handle
important Administration prob
lens. In 1888, he was chosen to
put the famous Roosevelt Econ
omy Act through the House. He
did so. Just recently. he was
chosen to answer the recent Lib
erty League attack Of former Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, Of New York, on
Roosevelt policies.
A lawyer, Woodrum has served
for years on the House Appropria-
tionS committee. During the
Democratic regime, he handled the
Independent Offices Appropria-
tion bill and in the recent illness
of Chairman Buchanan, served as
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Rev. WieseI 10 Lead
NoVena, March 4 TO z

The Rev Henri ]. Wiesel, S. j.,
headmaster Of the Georgetown
Preparatory School, will preach
at the Lenten service on Ash
Wednesday at st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe
Streets Northeast. at 7:45 p. m.
Father WieSel also will conduct
the novena Of grace at the church,
March to IL.
During the Lenten season
priests from Georgetown Prepara.
tory School will be in charge OF
the Wednesday evening services.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Turkey Flock Stolen

LURAY, Va, Feb. .22.-Thieves
stole Philip Burners entire flock
of turkeys. The culpritS were
travelling in a car and were traced
for some distance, where they en-
tered the highway. Mr.. Burner is
offering $50 for the arrest and
conviction Of the robbers and the
recovery Of the flock.