davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Steamer Granada Due To
Arrive In Port Tonight

Steamship Mirafiores. Of the
Standard Frui. end Steamship
company. sailed Saturday after
noon $3.50 o'eleek FOR Frontera.
Mckee. The ship arrived 1913
from Philadelphia.
Steamship Granada. 81 the
same company is doe Il arrive
zsso this e@enisg from nhiaassel-
phia, and another vessel of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
Capt. Bert Singleton
Arrived Here Sunday

Captain Bert Singleton was an
arrival over the highway last
night and is a guest at the home
o. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Singleton, on Eaton street.
Some time ago the captain was
cut with fishing parts and
though the guests met with sue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

From the office Of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord during
the week ending today there were
issued three marriage licenses. to
the following:
Felix Burvheil and Blanc Dame;
Roy HanIin and Geofgina Rivas !;
Willard Resell pinaer and Resale
E'ayetfe Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
SMITH FAMILY
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Jsnc /. Smith, widow of
the late Joshua Smith. and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, have returned
from an extended visit in the
north and are at the home on
Fleming street.
Mrs. Smith will remain put Miss
Virginia viii, after a vacation of
two weeks, return to Washington
to resume her studies for her sec
ond years course as trained nurse
in Providence hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
PEREZ
GIVEN HEARING

Anthony Perez was arraigned
in court Of County Judge Ray
mend r. Lord on charge of as
sault and battery on the person of
F. II. Mckinley, office engineer
with the WPA administration.
After the evidence was heard
the Judge announced that he
found sufficient cause to hold the
accused for trial at the next term
of criminal court, and fixed the
bond of Perez al $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
HERMAN RITES
u HERE TUESDAY

Funeral seYvices sfers Holland
Herman. are 81 btpkhanf ma
fineman Of III petrohis street,
New Orleans. La, who died at
the local Marine Hospital on FRI
day. July %. win be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Pritehard Frneral Home
Chapel.
The services win be conducted
By Rev. Shuler Peele Of the Flem-
ing Street Methodist church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
ARRIVE SUNDAY
OVER HIGHWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Allshouse,
daughter, Betty Lou. and son,
Clarence. Jr., arrived over the
Overseas Highway yesterday from
Charleston, s. G.
They were accompanied by Mr..
ind MRS. II. +. Kemp and Robert
Collins Of Miami. They are house
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Allen on United
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

company. the ceEha. Is due 70
arrive from New York WedHes-
day.
Freighter II r. Mallory. Of the
Clyde Mallory s 5. Line, is due
h port this evening from Calves
ton sn route t. Charleston ard
New York. and the Aisnao. anoth-
er Clyde Mallory ship IS due t.
arrive tomorrow from New York.
en route to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

is not considered the greatest OBJ
stacle to such wise course but
more serious are inertia of people,
prejudice, lack of unity and diff
ficulties in securing concerted &C
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Recently, the United States In
tered into agreements with Brazil
ard China. agreeing 70 provide
both nations with American gald,
IN orsfar that their national cur
reneiez might be strengthened.
The Brazilian agreement i ap-
psaentIy aacrs faF-reaehing in that
in addition 10 financial under
standing. there i I'm economic
agreemenI. procIaisning thai the
twa governments viii protect the
principles ard benefits o. TIE re-
ciproeaf trade agreement now IL
effect against outside eompesi-
ten that 4 directly subsidized
BY governments. This Is assumed
to refer e Rrszs1s agreement
with Germany providing Ter TIE
use 81 aBoekaa marks ~ Brasil
Is parchAs1nx Frous Gernsany.
tCostinLed On PAGE Fcurl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26
4@( 10 a9KzHNG
aa
i}i,l.EglaFa - IN .IH4HNIGEON

COURT REFORM FIGHT
PARTY CONTROL ISSUE
WORLD WAR THREAT
INVENTIONS STUDIED
CONCLUSIONS REACHED
sEAMEN TO VOTE
AIDING OTHER NATIONS
GOLD SOLD TO BRAZIL
TRADE PACT PROTECTED
NIcARAGUAN PROPOSAL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Fundamentally. American for.
eign policy Is based on the belief
that the development Of interna-
tional trade can be factor IN
maintaining peace AMI that any
thing which can be done to steady
the world monetary situation viii
aid in trade expansion. The re-
ciprocal trading agreements rest
upon the sound basis If equa;
treatment to al nations and
thereby tend TO undermine the
economic controls now in effect
all over the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Between TIE early origin Of a.
invention and It's fun effect upon
seciety IS = period Of thirty years.
according - Hae report. which
seeks - STIMULATE proper plan
ming N the ase 81 ths fnvanssen-
Significantly. lack Of kn0wledgs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

The NLRB ordered the elections
after studying the testimony taken
at hearings in New York at which
both unions presented testimony.
Most of the companies took the
position that any controversy that
existed was between the two
unions and expressed a desire that
the Board settle employe-reprs-
sentation bv holding an election.
In some instances, both unions
have contracts with certain COM
pan es, but the Board takes the
position that these contract rights
have been waived and that the
union which secures the majority
OF votes in the balioting on eacn
line viii have the right to bargain
for new contracts on an exclu-
sive representation basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Space does not permit further
discussion of the report, generally
considered one Of the great doeu-
ments of the decade. 1t is titled
Neurological Trends and Ma
tional Policies, including the So
cial implications of New Inven-
TONS and was prepared by a sub
committee on technology as a
part of the Science Committee of
the National Resources Commit
tee, which was set up to study
present problems and report con-
illusions.
The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered a collective
bargaining election among the
seamen employed by fifty steam
ship lines operating out o. Attain
tic and Gulf Coast ports. These
men will decide whether the In
ternational Seamen's Union, af-
sil;ated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, or the National
Maritime Union, an independent
olgapization alleged to be drift
ing Mto the. Committee for Indus
trial Organization. shall be the ex-
elusive bargaining agency for
East Coast seamen. The election
viii be held as promptly as prac-
ticable," end the balloting viii be
supervised by the regional director
OF the NLRB. Prior to the voting,
each vessel will be posted with a
notice of the lection, a sample
ballot. a list of employees eligible
to vote, and a notice of the time
and place of balIoting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

A 400, 000-word study of the
effect of machines on men. gov
eminent and society has been
prepared by a group of outstand-
ing American experts under the
direction Of Professor William r.
0gburn, OF the University of
Chicago. He also directed the
Recent Social Trends" survey
FOR President Hoover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-26

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Reno Creek
Farmer Dies
Charles E. Anderson, IS, Victim OF
Heart Ailment at Sheridan,
Wyo., Hospital.

Charles E. Anderson, q farmer
who had lived a number of years
on Reno creek, a tributary of the
Little Horn valley, died Sunday,
June 81, at the Sheridan County
(Wyo.) Memorial hospital, where
he had been taken several days
before, suffering from a heart all
ment. He was a native of Sweden
where he was born 76 years ago.
He never married.
A sister. Mrs. Olga Anderson Of
Los Angeles, Calf, came to his
ranch home a short time before
he was taken to Sheridan, to care
for him. The cause of death was
given as myocarditis.
Funeral services were held at
the Reed mortuarv in Sheridan,
Wednesday. June 80, and inter-
ment vas in the Sheridan Munich
pal cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Gas Well I'm
Little Horn
Brought in at 72l Feet on Chas
H. Butler Forty-One Also on
Floyd Warren Place.

Last Friday Mickey" Nicholson
brought in q gas well at a depth
of 721 feet on the Chas. H. Butler
forty-acre tract, IA miles east of
Hardin in the mouth of the Little
Big Horn valley.
While an accurate test has not
yet been made, Mr.. Mickelson,
who has drilled numerous wells
in the Hardin field, estimates the
flow at 10000 cubit feet per "a
hours.
MIR. Butler will pipe the natural
gas into his residence, barn, chick
en- house and garage, heating and
lighting all these buildings with
the latest gas fixtures. He will
also use natural gas to operate all
stationary engines on his farm,
including an emergency pumping
plant in case Of a shortage Of
water, as occurred last year, in the
Little Horn government ditch at
the latter end Of the season.
This Is the second well drilled
in the Little Horn valley, Floyd
Warren and RAYMOND Zelka, whose
homes are located near the War
rem lake q couple of months AFRO
drilled q Joint well on the Warren
place, from which both homes
receive ample gas for heat, light
and power. Mr.. Nicholson also
drilled this well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Popular Pair
Are Welded
Wilbur S. Dethlefsen Leads to the
Altar Alma 1. GrindvOld
OF Circle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Deth-
lefsen passed through Hardin,
Wednesday afternoon, earoute
home to the Nick Dethlefsen
ranch on Lodge Grass creek from
Circle where, on Sunday morning
at 1890 they were united in mar
riage at the Lutheran church by
the pastor, Rev. O. Borsheim.
Mrs. DethlefSen, before her mar
rage was Miss Alma Irene Grind
void, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Julius Grindvold, prosperous farm
er residents of the Circle COM
munity. She is a charming young
January "a employed at the E.
l.. Kelley home in Hardin.
Wilbur S. Dethlefsen is the
only son of MI. and Mrs. Nick
Dethlefsen, pioneer farmer resi-
dents of Big Horn county. who
homesteaded in the Big Horn val
ley, north of Hardin. in 1907, and
a few years ago moved to upper
Lodge Grass creek where they and
their son r engaged in farming
and s~tockraising. Wilbur attend
ed school at Valley Center and
was awarded prizes for the grow
ing Of corn at various corn ex-
hibitions in the central and north
western states while still only a
boy. He is a most worthy young
man.
They will be at home to their
friends at the Deth'efsen ranch
on Lodge Grass creek.
The Hardin Tribune-Herald Joins
their manv friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes
for a long happy and, prosperous
welded life. -. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
. INDIANS 70 DRAW AID
SAME AS THE WHITES

This opinion fully clarifies the
situation with regard to the status
of Indian wards under the public
welfare act. It also settles the
question of the liability of counties
to reimburse the state for assist
ance paid to Indians.
Early in February, 1887, a num-
Der Of western senators introduced
Senate Bill 1860 which intended
to exempt the states from making
payments under the social security
act to Indians who are wards Of
the United States through some
other agency of the government
possibly the Indian bureau.
An amendment has now been
proposed and probably introduced
to Senate Bill 1860. Under this
proposed amendment the welfare
agencies of the states would be
required to serve Indians who are
wards of the United States to the
same extent as other citizens; but
the secretary of the treasury
would be required to serve Indians
who are wards of the United
States to the same extent as other
citizens; but the secretary of the
treasury would be required to pay
to each state having an approved
plan including Indians, a sum of
money equal to all expenditures by
such state for aid to Indians and
in addition thereto ten per cent
for administrative purposes. This
latest bill defines the term Indian
as follows:
"Q) All persons of Indian blood
whose permanent home is on land
owned bv the United States or
held by the United States in trust
for Indian Isl or on tax-exempt
land owned h" such persons or by
an Indian tribe or pueblo, and
90 All other persons Of one-haIf
or more Indian blood, including
Eskiinos and other aboriginal peo-
pies of Alaska"
Needless to say this amendment.
if enacted into law. will be a very
considerable help to the state Of
Montana and particularly to coun-
ties that have a heavy Indian
population. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Attorney General in Opinion Of
June 20 Holds Indian Wards
Entitled to Aid.

Under the welfare program car
ried on by the Montana state de-
partment of public welfare two
questions have arisen with regard
to Indians who are wards OF the
United States. The questions are:
% Are Indians who r wards of
the United States entitled to old
age assistance, to aid for depend
emit children, and to other benefits
to the same extent as white peo-
pie and Indians who are no longer
wards of the United States? (2)
Are the counties under the public
welfare act and the social security
act required to pay their share Of
these benefits to the Indians in
the same manner and to the
same extent as. in the case of
white people?
Both of these questions have
now been definitely answered by
the attorney general in an opinion
dated June %, 1887. This opinion
is to the effect that Indians are
citizens of the United States and
are entitled to participate in the
various kinds of assistance under
the public welfare act of the state
of Montana to the same extent
as other citizens.
The opinion also holds that the
counties must reimburse the state
for assistance paid by the state
to Indian wards to the same ex-
tent that the state is reimbursed
tor grants made to other citizens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
WOMAN HONORED-
GOES TO PORTLAND, AUG. IL

The Neighbors Of Woodcraft met
Wednesday evening, July Z, at the
Sullivan hall. Reports from dele
gates, Rose Vickers and Ina Ter
pening, who attended the annual
convention in Butte, were enjoyed.
A miscellaneous shower in honor
of a recent bride, Mrs. James Tors
Ike, followed by refreshments serv-
ed by Miss Mary Mcdonald, con-
cluded a pleasant evening. =.
Hardin was honored at the state
convention of the Neighbors Of
Woodcraft at Butte, last week,
when Mrs. Amelia Koebbe, wife Of
J. A. Koebbe, was elected repre-
sentative from Montana to the
supreme grand convention which
meets at Portland, Ore, Aug. IL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
is REAL BUSY MOVING TO
THE NEW CREAMERY SITE

Dave Fitzpatrick, manager of the
Farmers Union Creamery asso-
citation is up to his ears in work.
this week. moving the machinery
and other equipment of the con-
Germ from the old stand in the
Hardin hotel building to the brick
building formerly occupied by the
Hardin San-i-Dairy on Custer ave-
nue., between Second and Third
streets. which they leased at the
time they purchased the machin-
cry and equipment from c. J,
Oviatt Of Sheridan, Wyo. Mr.. Kill
ratrick hopes to have everything,
In ship-shape by this time next
week, when he will publish an an
nouncement in these columns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
DWIGHT w. SAWYER AND WIFE
i Is VISITING FATHER HERE

Dwight w. SAWYER and Mrs. Saw
yer motored here Tuesday from
Battle Greek, Mich, for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Watson A. Sawyer, who reside on
a, farm, five miles north of Har-
din. In a few days, with Mr..
Sawyer, ST., they will motor to
the Yellowstone National Park
and spend a few days sight-see-
ing. Dwight IS with the Battle
Greek Gas company. This is his
first visit to Hardin in eight years.
He notices a big improvement in
the town since his last visit. He
expects to return home within the
next week or ten days. His old
time friends here are pleased to
greet him again.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
Hardy Killed in
Auto Wreck
Don Hardy, IS, Pioneer Pass OK
Rancher, Lost Life When Car
Rolled Down Hill.

Don Hardy, old-time Pass Greek
rancher, was fatally injured Thurs
day, JUL /, when his car left the
country road over the hills from
Parkman while en- route to his
ranch about three miles south
west from Aberdeen. The car roll
ed about $50 feet down hill.
Farm hands heard the crash
near his home and found him pin
ned beneath the car. He was
taken to a hospital in Sheridan
where he lived only three hours.
Don Hardy came to this coun-
try with the Burlington survey,
about 1894, and lived most of his
life alone near Aberdeen, his wife
having died two years after mar
rage. He is survived by one son,
Sylvester Hardy, born to them in
In accordance with his special
renuest he was buried on a hill
overlooking his farm home. Rob-
ert Yellowtail, superintendent of
the Crow Indian reservation, made
a memorial talk at the grave, last
FRIDAY afternoon at 2:30, which
was done in answer to his oft
repeated request.
Mr.. Hardy was born at Salida,
Colo, in 1862, where he spent most
Of his boyhood. He lived some
time in narts of Wyoming before
coming to Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
KALBERGS RETURN FROM
MINNESOTA AND IOWA TRIP

MIR. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg and
the latter's sister, MRS. Dave Kill
patrick, returned Saturday night.
from a months auto trip to Iowa
and Minnesota points. Mr.. Kali
berg spent a couple of weeks at
Rochester, where he went through
the Mayo Clinic. He is suffering
from a duodenal ulcer which the
doctors Informed him could be
cured from a diet. Thew visited a
farm near Albert Lea, Mimi,
owned Jointly by Mrs. Kalberg and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, and which is farm
ed under lease by an uncle. They
report a good corn crop on the.
place, and good alfalfa hay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

CREDIT ASSOCIATION

projects are located they provide
a backbone for the sterilization
of agricultural activity of their
localities.
Whereas, there are many adj
ditional projects which can be
develoned, but are too large to be
undertaken by the residents locat-
ed within the territory to be ben
Gifted:
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That
yeas directors of the various nro-
duction Credit associations cover
ing all of Montana, do hereby re-
solve and recommend that irri-
cation DEVELOPMENT be encouraged
in our territory for the reason
that it is desirable for the success
OF the numbers of our association
that agriculture be placed upon a
firm, sound and successful basis,
and it is our sincere belief that
it is only by having developed
throughout Montana as many ir-
rjoatiOn projects as possible. usisg
all available water, that Montana
will take her place as the con-
sistant ~roducer of livestock and
high protein wheat so necessary
for the welfare of the entire ma
ton.
I'VE further Resolve that cories
OF this resolution be given to our
State Water Conservation Board,
u National Reclamation Bureau
and to Jul representatives in the
National CONGRESS.
Signed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

The second assistant postmaster
general told Senator j. E. Muir
ray that the postoffice depart
ment will authorize an extension
of an airmail route between Bill
ings and Great Falls by way of
Lewistown. The extension will
provide a daily roundtrip flight
between these points with con-
Meeting o%neration between Bill
ingS and Denver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

After two exceedingly hot days
SUNDAY July 4, with a mercury
of los and Monday with
? the thermometer registering /; 1O6,
the weather suddenly changed to
the other extreme and Tuesday
the maximum was 68 with a min
imum of 81. due to a drizzling rain
= (which started shortly after mid
night, Monday and continued dur
ing most Of Monday forenoon.
; Wednesday the mercury rose in
the bulb to 80 degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
REV. C.. A. BENTLEY OF CROW
AT BAPTIST SUMNER CANE

Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor OF
the Crow Community Baptist
church at Crow Agency, Mrs. Bent
ley and the children are leaving
for Ketchum, Idaho, where they
will be until July q, attending the
Baptist Summer Assembly in ses-
sion there from the 18th to the
23rd. Rev. Bentley is to teach two
courses on rural work. On their
return from Idaho they will be at
home for a few days before leav-
ing Grow Agency for a visit with
their folks in Massachusetts,. While
on his eastern trip Rev. Bentley
will speak at two Of the city
churches in Boston and one Sun
day at his brothers church in
Weymouth, Mass.