davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Indian Land Office
Opens At Billings
District Headquarters Will Have
Jurisdiction Over Large
Area

With jurisdiction over all Indian
reservations in Montana, Wyoming.
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Idaho, district headquarters for the
land field division of the United
States Indian service were established
Fred A. Baker.
other divisions of the indian service
h~eadquarter. The initial staff will con-
sist o. three field workers, one assistant
and the supervisor until work demands
a greater number of employees.
Main purpose Of the division at pres
ent is to conduct a survey on reserva-
lions in the five states to determine
What portions of land may be pur-
chased from states, counties or indi-
vidual land owners for use Of Indian
tribes, n supervisor pointed out.
The purchases are to be made
c et9r94sa in in ia5gsR 4 E the 1n giiantea ee1 by y
ganization act, consisting of So, OOO, goo
annually.
Main object Of the program" tine
supervisor said, lis to secure farms
and homes for Indians of the nation
so they may earn their own living, be-
self-supporting and an asset
rather than a liability to the commun-
ity."
Last year the federal government
purchased 81, 900, 900 worth of land for
homeless Indians and for protection of
other Indians by charging grazing
areas and farm lands, he said,
However, the supervisor pointed out
only Indian tribes that approved the
Wheeler-Howard reorganization plan
through referendum will be eligible to
participate in the program. This means
the Grow reservation, which rejects
the reorganization plan, will not take
part in the land program.
Reservations in Montana eligible for
the land project are Tongue River,
Rocky Boy and Fort Belknap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Montana Horses Bring
Good Prices in East

Montana horses and mules have
been commanding good prices in
eastern markets this winter, and
eastern farmers and other buyers
have been stocking up with live
stock for work animals on eastern
farms.
That there has been a decided i'm
provement in the value of work
stock in this state within the last
two or three years was the opinion
of E. X. Bowman, state hail COM
missioner, whose work takes him into
all parts Of the state.
Horses rose in price within the last
and mules were proportionately val
liable, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Ban on Fishers Novel
Protested At MiSsoula

Five months after the state board
Of education banned q piece Of fic-
ton from the Montana State uni
versity shelves at Missoula as "im-
proper" students have protested the
boards action.
The banned book Is Passion Spinr
the Plot" by Wards Fisher.
The students, in petitions dis
tributed recently, said they protest
to the board mot in favor of the
ship of any kind whatsoever. We
feel the boards action was ill-con-
sidered and constitutes an unwar-
ranted limitation of academic free
dom ..."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
People Are Warned
to Hold Their Stock

Some stockholders of the United
Bond and Finance corporation of Salt
Lake City live in Montana, and lately
two men named Rich and Smith ar
rived in the state from Salt Lake City
and took up the task of persuading
them by glowing circulars and other
means to pay over to the latter a COM
mission equaling five percent Of the
value of their shares in the concern.
So reported Jean D. Kelley, assistant
insurance and investment commission
err in the office of State Auditor John
J. Holmes.
Smith and Rich notified the stock
holders that they had organized the
Stockholders Protection association, a
body that would protect the interests
of stockholders in the corporation first
named. and the commission they de-
sired was for their alleged services.
They intended. they stated, to probe
the affairs of the corporation for the
benefit of the stockholders.
Investment Commissioner Kelley has
issued a warning to all owners of stock
in the Salt Lake company OF any other
eve to pay any commission or part
with any of their stock till the state
investment and insurance department
has had time to investigate proposals
of the kind described. or proposals to
trade their stocks, or to make any other
kind of deal with persons who do not
comply with the law and secure licenses
from the investment and insurance de-
partment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
REINSTATEMENT IS
NOT NEW FAR NJ
Farmers Wasting Time Writing
Congressman, Official
Warns

Montana farmers were warned re-
Gently by John A. Krall, state direct
or of the rural rehabilitation division
of the resettlement administration,
that lit is absolutely a waste of time
for you to write your congressman or
anyone else asking that they assist
you in being relocated"
In outlining to farmers of the state
some facts concerning the rural re-
settlement and rehabilitation program,
Krall said:
Rural resettlement means that at
some time in the future farmers living
on unproductive dry land may be given
financial assistance by the federal gov
eminent together with an opportunity
which, when irrigated, will assure the
operator an income sufficient to meet
his obligations and provide a better
standard of living.
There is no need Of becoming over
enthusiastic concerning the resettle-
ment phase of this program. Very few
farmers will be given an opportunity
administration is only able, financially.
to give assistance to those farmers who
have sold their submarginal lands to
the government and are compelled to
-. MY best advice to those who
consider themselves farmers and who
have been getting relief is to start
right now to produce foodstuffs for
next winter . You are also advised
to grow feed for a few cattle, especially
milk COWS, poultry and a few pigs"
Krall urged farmers to contact coun-
ty rural rehabilitation supervisors to
learn what the resettlement admins
tration is doing to help the destitute
and low income farmers. Information
about the program also can be OBJ
tanned from county agents, relief Of
fices, or from Krall direct, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

LIvINGSTON-Mrs. Mamie J. Cobb, 50. one
of the last covered WAGON pioneers Of Park
county. died at a hospital here. She came to
this territory with her parents and settled
in Gallatin valley. In 1884 she accompanied
them to Park county and resided here since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

BILLINGS-Continuation of present quota
provisions limiting importation of sugar and
observance of 1896 A sugar beet production
contracts were urged recently in a resolu-
ton sent to the Montana congressional dele
cation and agricultural officials by the Mon
tana- Wyoming Beet Growers association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

HARLEM-Norman B. Kinds, educational
field agent on the Fort Belknap reservation.
recently received his master of arts degree
from the teachers college of Columbia uni
versity. Mr.. Kinds completed his requirements
for the degree during the 1885 summer ses-
sion and was awarded his degree Dec. 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Transport arrivals and departures at
the Pittsburgh Allegheny county air.
port totaled 5,874 during 1884, indicat-
ing increased activity over the previous
wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
State Land Rentals

Collection of rentals from lessees of
share of the adjustment payments
made by the federal government to
such farmers last year appropriated
$50, 900, according to Leon Choquette,
head Of the field division of the Mon
tana land board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
tanning Hides s sss.: !' sss.5 e: $3.50

ksking fur coats. $500. Beef Hides for heavy
Lace Leather. $500. Deer. Calf. and Goat
skins Chrome Tanned. 75c and up. Making
Gloves or Mittens, soc q pair and up. Har-
ness Leather at low prices. Circular and
tags on request.
UBER TANNING CO., OWATONNA. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

GLASGOW-WhiIe the cost of producing an
acre of beets in the Milk river valley is high
er than for any other crop. at the same
time the beets bring the highest net return
PEI acre to the farmer. it is shown in fig
ures compiled by Halter Gearhart Of Chinook.
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

BAINVILLE-A stove III the Dunn school,
house. north of here. was destroyed when 1t
exploded recently. The force of the blast
knocked the plaster from the ceiling and
blackened the schoolroom. No one was in
jured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

said here that prospects are that the park
will experience the best tourist season next
summer since 1929.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

MISSOULA-L. F. Watts. director of the
north Rocky mountain forest experiment sta
ton, returned from WASHINGTON. where for
four months he and others were preparing
an exhaustive report on the best use of
forest and range lands in the west.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

HARLOWTON-A Harlowton searching party
headed by Sheriff L. w. Clark found Everett
Miller safe in his car, which went off q high
grade into deep snow 10 miles north of here.
He was marooned for 10 hours and wrapped
himself in wooden merchandise he had in
to Harlowton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

MISSOCLA-There will be no pony express
days celebrations here in 1896. The Missoula
Celebrations Committee. Inc, decided the in
terests of the community could best be served
by clearing the way for the Western Mon
tana fair this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Government authorities Of Japan
have ordered a speed up of railway
trains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

LIVINGSTONE W. Randall disposed of his
interest in the Otto dude ranch in southern
Park county to c. T. Libbey. Libbey and
terprise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The department of commerce is IN
dertaking the development of a trans
port plane carrying less than 10 pas
sengers for use on feeder lines.
Are You a Careful Driver?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

BROADUS-Mrs. Mile Daily moved ava
from a homestead near here recently. an
. band of about 100 antelope have moved II
The herd has taken over the house and barr
Travellers report the antelope are very tam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Slow Down for Curves-Drive Carefully
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

BIL.LINGS-Nearly all patriotic organiza-
tons and other groups took part in a parade
here to open the annual observance of ma
Eonal defense week. sponsored by the Bill
lings chapter of the Reserve Officers assocla-
tinn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

HELENA-Don't rub those frost-nipped fin
gers in snow to thaw them out, cautions the
Red Cross. Instead do as the arctic explorers
and hold them in the armpit or between the
thighs and thaw them with the heat of the
body. Rubbing a frozen or frost-bitten MEM
Der with snow only adds to the injury. the
Red Cross says, because the rough granules
merely crate on the flesh. Exposing a frozen
member to high temperature also is bad
practice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

BILLINGS-Nearly 900 Billings high school
Students and many from Yellowston county
rural schools were given tuberculin tests in
the start Of a drive against the disease among
young people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

BUTTE-An Anaconda short wave radio
operator recently received over the air from
Hannibal, Mo-. a death message which the
sender hoped would reach Stephen P. Taylor,
snowbound on an eastern Montana ranch 30
miles from Ekalaka. The message told of the
death of Mrs. Mary Allen Taylor. SO. at
Hannibal and asked her son to communicate
with his family at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

~HELENA-James Galen. former resident of
Helena. now in charge of transportation in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

H. Dickson. special agent in
earge of the United States department of
Justice here, was taken to a hospital in a
FERROUS" condition as the result of a fall
on Q city street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Treasure State
News in Brief

Aiss0ULA-January orders at the Ana
oonda Copper Mining Co. lumber plant at
Bonner were IS percent in excess of the 1884
b0stness for that month.
BUTTE-Bin Bernie, returned here from
lansing, Mich, to face charges of stealing
suitcases and more than 40 garment from
Q salesman's automobile, was freed after a
hearing before Justice ]. j. Mcnamara.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. authorities will
susgest a mormon cricket control project in
Park county to WPA authorities. The pests
are heavily %infesting the Cinnabar country
and the main Boulder river area.
sArge of the United States department Of
Justice here. was taken to a hospital in a
"~serious" condition as the result of a fall
ON q city street.
BHLINGS-Nearly 900 Billings high school
Students and many from Yellowstone county
rural schools were given tuberculin tests in
the start Of a drive against the disease among
young people.
BROADUS-Mrs. Mile Daily moved away
from a homestead near here recently, and
. band of about 100 antelope have moved in.
The herd has taken over the house and barn.
Travellers report the antelope are very tame.
LIvINGSTON-L. W. Randall disposed of his
interest in the Otto dude ranch in southern
Park county to c.. T. Libbey. Libbey and
Hb8uIdu LleTly were GdTtleTS IN Lne en-
terprise.
MISSOULA-L. F.. Watts. director of the
north Rocky mountain forest experiment sta
ton, returned from Washington. where for
four months he and others were preparing
an exhaustive report on the best use of
forest and range lands in the west.
BIILINGS-Nearly all patriotic organiZa-
tons and other groups took part in a parade
here to open the annual observance of ma
tional defense week. sponsored by the Bill
nngs chapter of the Reserve Officers assocla-
ten.
MISSOCLA-There will be no pony express
days celebrations here in 1896. The Missoula
Celebrations Committee Inc, decided the in
terestS of the community could best be served
by clearing the way for the Western Mon
tana fair this fall.
HELENA-James Galen. former resident OF
Helena, now in charge of transportation III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. authorities will
suggest a mormon cricket control project in
Park county to WPA authorities. The pests
are heavily infesting the Cinnabar country
and the main Boulder river area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Bernie, returned here from
lansing. Mich, to face charges of stealing
suttcases and more than 40 garments from
Q salesman's automobile, was freed after a
hearing before Justice ]. ]. Mcnamara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22

(Continued from Page l.) the semptember session of United States district court at New Haven after preliminary hearing before United States commissioners.
 Federal Agents Come in
 Federal agents entered the pic- ture apparently because of the wide notifications of the ring, which Is said to have been closely organized in several states besides Connecticut. The four arrested in the Bethany raid are held on charges of violating the Mann act and are alleg ,d by police to have been Instrumental in obtaining girls from New York for immoral pur- poses. Three girls arrested in the raid arc held as material wit- neSses.
 Four Bound Over
 Last week four other persons one minor, were bound over to the United States district court after their arrest in Norwich. All were charged with violation of the Mann act and arc held at New Haven county jail in lieu of heavy bond.
 The Democrats informant said none of the group of suspects has been allowed to communicate with fellow suspects and that all are segregated while they are ques. toned by inv 'stigators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Opinions Vary On
 Sunday Auto Rule
Repair Shops in Quandary as to When They May
 Legally Work in an Emergency

Police department heads today promised ftiil cooperation with the state department Of motor vehicles ifi its recently announced regulation closing down aji automobile safes aiId repair shops Sunday. GupeFin- teBdent Of Police William l. Roach and Deputy Superintendent Daniel j. Carson gaI4 support Of the Wa tefbufy police department had been sought by teietype message from the state department and that poe ice are under orders to strictly e1s force the ruling tomorrow.
 OplnlOn Differs
 Motor Vehicle Commissioner Michael 4, Conner has Issued . statement Co the effect that Vios latoFs Of the edict tomorrow vii lose their licenses. Tn Waterbury the measure drew both praige and condemnation from FepaIFmen ins teFyIewed on ti1eif reactions tO tic order,
 Some hold that Sunday closing vii seriously affect business, point. ing out ti1at a large percentage OI tyed car business tn particular h done Oil Sundays, The commission cF'S regulations regarding TepaiFmeD were these: Repair shops must Dc ciOsed except for emergency repairs, WEeckeFs or tow cars ShaIl Dc Op. eTated iH connection with accjdentS OnIy,"
 Puzzled repaIrman gre aSking each other I what constitutes AiI emergency. The motor vehicle de- paFtment has ruled explicitly tbat z car which bas not been in coIs jlE,OD but which has developed faulty motor, may De toWed to 6 garage for repairs.
 Farther than this, the department iIeS not defined Its interpretation Of "efDeTgC"sy" ruling, leaving the decision largely to repaITmen tiiesn- selves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
BIG MARDI GRAS
 ON TOMORROW
Italian Democrats Ready for Quassapaug Outing;
 Oinclals to Attend

The Itallan-American Democratic club is all set for its annual outing and mardi grAs which win Do held ct lake ouassapaug starting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mardi gras and balloon dance in the eve- ming.
 0nacors of the affair are Michael 6olucei. general chairman; Frank Clminera, treasurer: Patrick DeLeon, secretary. Various chairmen are: Alderman Charles Sciullo, reception committee; Nicholas zappone, mardi grass seleetman Domenic Barbieri, publicity: Joseph Cicchiello. tick Gts: Deputy 9herin Clayton Briotti, sports: Frank Ciminera, finance,
 The reception committee named At the last meeting is aS follows; Charles Sciullo. chairman. assisted by Judge Edward MaScolo. Atty. Caxmine Cipriano. Michael Colucci, NicholAs zappone. Domenic Bar bieri, Clayton Briotti. Atty. Hugo 0uastaferri, Rocco Diorio. Frank Ctminera, Patrick DeLeon, Joseph Cicehiello, Atty. Umberto Mangini, Philip Copetto, Emil Mascolo, Joe oeph DeLuca, William Ferrari, Charles Ciarcia and Frank Santa Lucia.
 Among the invited guests will be a full roster of city officials headed by Mayor Frank Hayes and Town Chairman John Crary, StatH Chair man ,. Francis Smith, Congressman Joseph Smith, State Senators Joe aeph Lawlor and George T. Cul- hane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
FILM ACTOR TO
 BECOME CITIZEN

Hollywood. Aug. 22-(Up)-Dun- can Renaldo, Rumanian film actor who spent more than . year in jail for falsifying a passport, today was on the road to becoming m Amer lean citizen. He applied for his first naturalization papers.
 The dark-haired player must wait five years before he wins his citi2en- ship, even though he has resided most of his life in the United States.
 Renaldo was convicted of falsely claiming to be an American when he applied for Q passport Co Africa where he played Q leading role in "Trado Horn."
 At his trial Renaldo said he was boln In New Jersey and cited the fact that the Rumanian government failed to acknowledge him as Q cit- ixen. He was pardoned after serving only . portion of his term and per- mitted to enter the United States frem Mexico under the Rumanian 0uYta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
Mutual Aid May
 Be Brought Back
Suggested as Means of Aiding in Ending All Local
 Relief Lists at Mayors Conference

hiring persons, should pick local men and women rather than import people from out of town. That there is a decided lack of skilled help was admitted by MT. Goss, II. P. White, treasurer of the Blake and Johnson company, and Edwin Rockwell, as- sistant treasurer of the American Brass company.
 Mayor Hayes informed those ate tending the conference that the welfare departments lists are TOW ten times greater than they were in 1928 and that the department cost the city $e02,00 last year ac against Sl8l ,068 in 1928. The problem is whether or not the depression iB over or whether the city is going to have to carry It's heavy relief load forever.
 Controller Leary stated that the only way to solve the question is for the factories to absorb the men on relief. Otherwise, he said, the city will have to sell more bonds which will be another burden on the shoul- ders of the taxpayers. During the past two years, Secretary Frank Green of the chamber of commerce said, bank deposits have increased considerably.
 The directors of the Mutual Aid will be called into session as soon as the cataloging work is finished by the welfare department The group will merely act as c contact between the employers and the wel- fare departments charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-22
STATE FIREMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

Greenwich, Conn, Aug, 22-(UP) The Connecticut State Firemen's s association today had chosen Capt Eugene J. Mulligan. New Haven, as president, succeeding Deputy Chief Calvin N. Edmonds, New London.
 John Sullivan, East Hartford, de- feated George Maloney, Norwich; Bernard seully, Westport and Charles A. Volk, South Norwalk, in . vice presidency contest at last nights session of the SSrd annual convention,
 David w. Harford. South Norwalk, and Michael T, Souney, New Brit ain, were relected secretary and treasurer respectively.
 County vice presidents elected were: William T, Hamilton, New London; James N, Dibhle, Saybrook; |; Thomas r, MNgner, Bridgeport; c. J. Carrigan, Terryville; George T. Milne, Rockville; Charles Boynton, Newington; James Walker, Plain- field and Christopher Winkle, Orange.
 The convention rejected . resoli- ton calling for an increase In injury benefits from a to 8 Q day.
 Derby was chosen as tho l937 con- Vention city.