davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
JOBLESS CENSUS
SEEK NAMPERED
BY Discounted
Under Surface Moves
Predicted Freely
BY EARL GOODWIN


Despite surface assurances that
the so-called Census of Jobless"
will be huge success. beneath the
calm exterior there is seething
furnace of political and official
discomfort. So much so, that it
would not be surprising to those
on the inside if somewhere along
the road something happened to
throw the jobless census far OIL
its track.
Reason is that the welfare
worker section of the New Deal
doesn't want this kind of census;
the statisticians of the Bureau OF
Census are reported as not being
80 very keen about census" in
which there is no way of checking
completely on the results. There
are highly placed New Dealers
who declare the President himself
has not changed his mind from
last summer, when he repeat
edly told press conference ques-
would be impractical and useless;
that there was daily knowledge Of
the joblesS situation in the office
Of WPA; that it would be impoSsi-
BILE to find a satisfactory interpre-
tation of the term unemployed"
WPA SPURNS IDEA
WPA officials always have
spurned the idea that a count Of
jobless and would-be relief recipi-
ents would be of any value. This
attitude was maintained in the
face of determined efforts by bus
iness leaders to find out for them
selves just why there should be
continued talk of relief in bill
lions of dollars; continued talk
from WPA officials boasting the
idea of a permanent Federal Gov
eminent relief set-up.
In spite of Administration ef-
forts to kill the idea of a Con-
gresSional demand for a census of
jobless, Congress, egged on by the
Main Street business men back
home, enacted a requirement that
such a count be taken, 1eav-
ing it up to the President. The
President, acting quickly and Of
1icially, selected one of the big
glass industry leaders, John Big.
gers, to start a voluntary count,
using the facilities of the post
office for this nllrnose.
BUREAU OPPOSES MOVE
At the present moment, al.
though Government is solidly or
ganized now for this count, there
are wide differences of opinion as
to its efficacy. One sour note in
the affair would be heard if Sec.
rotary Daniel Roper, of the De
partment of Commerce, would
speak his mind.
His department includes the
Bureau OF Census, whose meticu-
1ous and scientific census takers
privately don't think much Of
census" by mail. However, for
the sake of the service and policy
and all that, Secretary Roper and
his census takers join in praise for
the Biggers count of jobless.
However, there Is likely to be a
repercussion from sources con-
nected with the jobless themselves;
organizations of PWA workers,
such as those who picket WPA
headquarters from time to time,
point out that the Biggers organ.
iZation intends to mail 10000, 900
missionaries to families with mail
addresSes-thus overlooking a
large section Of the floating popu.
lation. There is no reason why
the "floaters" can't step up and
make known their situation-but
there is a feeling that the honest
to-goodness down and out will be
overlooked.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29
City in California
Has New HarbOr

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Sept.
90 0.N.SO.-Northern California
has a brand new harbor. Con-
structed at a cost of more than
$1,000,000 this city's new deep.
water harbor was dedicated re-
Gently. The new port, situated
only a few miles south of San
Francisco, is designed to attract
thousands of tons Of freight
traffic.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

you'll enjoy "My Say" by Evalyn
Walsh Mclean every day soon in The
Washington Times. Call Di. 1000 and
arrange for home delivery now so you
can enjoy this and other great new
Times features.
The Washington times., 1937-09-29

L. r. sTEUART, INC.
144O 81. N. W. Washington, d. g. =
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
1A1 18th St. N. e. Washington, D. C.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1410 Irving st. n. W. Washington, D. C.
FLOOD MOTOR CO.,
1921 Conn. Ave. N. W. Washington, D. c.
MARCY PONTIAC CO.,
1864 Fla. Ave. N. e Washington, D. C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
INV person having an equitable or
legal interest in real estate hereto
fore sold for taxes to any county or
which has been struck off to such
county, when the property was offered
for sale and no assignment of the
certificate Of such sale has been made
by the County Commissioners of the
county making such sale. or on
which taxes are delinquent for the
first installment of the year 1896,
shall he permitted to redeem the
same by paying the original tax due
thereon. and without the payment of
any penalty or interest thereon. such
redemption of real estate mustts be
made on or before the first day of
December. 1898. and if such redemp-
ticn is not made by the first lay of
December. 1898. then redemption can
only be Elaje by payment of the origi-
nal tax with accrued interest. penal
ties and costs a. now provided by
law.
BERT SLATER,
County Treasurer.
Pub. Nav Z. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Last Saturday I went to my
gradmother's. I had lots Of fun.
I took a shovel and dug a deep
hole in the back yard.
TOMMY SCALLY..
We have two little kittens, one
little rabbit and one baby goose.
HAROLD GREENWALD.
We had a fire alarm Wednes-
day forenoon. It did not take us
long to get out of doors.
WAYNE TAYLOR.
Saturday night we came to town
and I saw Betty Joe Greenfield.
MARY TELLER.
Yesterday morning we went for
a picnic. We had lots of fun.
BILLY SIMMONS.
On Friday we are going to a
circus. Sunday we are going to
visit daddy. He IS going to give
a dollar to spend for Mothers
Day.-BuLY SNYDER.
Last Saturday we put our light
plant in the basement so. we
can run our radio and our lights
too. Now I can read and study
my lessons. I sure like it.
BILLY SCHAiLER.
Tuesday I went to play with
Frances Reinig. She is one Of my
friends. We played house and had
a good time.
BARBARA DANIEL SON.
Last Sunday I went horseback
riding.-CHARl@ SECREST.
Sunday a dog came and I picked
him up and took him home with
me-. He was happy all day long.
HERMAN ROH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

I am going to Idaho after school
is out. My cousin Annaben lives
here.-GERALDNE WALKER.
I am going to my aunt's when
school is out. She lives in Bill
ings. My sister is going to Georges
Saturday.-RERE HARDT.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We have some very interest
ing news from the second and
thirds in Hardin, and some from
the Antler school, but we would
love to hear from other schools
in the county.
Haven't we been having some
beautiful days this week? Every
one should be out Of doors as
much as he can be on these
bright. days.
Afectionately
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
n person having an equitable or
legal interest in m personal prop
erty on which h taxes have become
DELINQUENT prior to December /, 1886,
shall be permitted to redeem such
personal property from tax lien by
paving the original tax due thereon
and without the payment of penalty
or interest thereon. provided that
personal tai is paid ON or before
the first dav of December. 1888. II
such taxes are not paid ON or before
the first day of December. 1888. then
such redemption from tax lien a
only be made by paving the original
tax. together with penalty and ac-
crued interest, as provided by law.
Any County or city treasurer, or
n other county officer having au-
thority to SEIZE inc sell personal
property for the payment of delin-
ouent taxes. shall sell only such por-
ton of the property seized for sale
as will pay the original tax without
penalty or interest.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. May :. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
SHERIFF'S SALE
RUTH Nu-TTING. Plaintiff.

RUTH NJ IIlNG.
vs..
ROBERT COLLINS. as Administra-
tor. with will annexed. Of the Es-
tate Of ARMY c. Collins. deceased.
defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
twentv-eighth day of May. 1887. at
the hour of 10 o'clock n. m. of: said
dav. at the front door of the county
court hous of Bic Horn County.
Montana. in Hardin. Montana. the
following described real estate. to-wit:
The North half of Section Thirty
two (S2). in Township Seven ~.
South. of Range T~hirty-four (Si),
Fast. NJ. 2. NJ. situate in Yellow
stone County. Montana. and contain
ing $50 acres. more or less. accord
to the official plat OF the survey
thereof or file in the United States
Land Office. together with,
and singular. the tenements. her
editaments. appurtcnances and ease
ments ~thereunto belonging or in, any
wise experimenting or used or enjoyed
in connection Herewith.
My g.. 1887.
HENRY H. IIRICH.
Of Big Horn County. Montana.
Pub. Nav {. IA. 81, %, 1897
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

7. The FIJI crankshaft is hardened
by the new Tocco electrical hard
ening process, with file hard
bearing surfaces and other por-
tionsas tough and ductile as ever
8. High grade ball bearings are
used throughout the transmits
sion and final drive. There are
70 ball and roller bearings in
the F-l2.
9. A wide variation of treads is
available. ~ in. to ~ in. with
special rear axles available at
slight extra cost to extend tread
to 80 in.
10. The F-l2 10 regularly sold
equipped for general farm work.
An unusually wide variety of
special equipment 10 available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Monday at the Elmer Miller home.
Bob Lee visited Tuesday at the
William Sonnamaker home on
Thompson creek.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor and
family visited Sunday at the o. A.
Miller home.
D. Carbone, Jim Gibbons and
Charlie Clark were in Hardin on
business Monday.
VIM. Sonamaker and son Ebert
were in the community on business
this week.
Miss Viola Anderson was oper-
ated on for appendicitis Thursday
evening, at the Sheridan hospital.
Mrs. Sam Dahl made a trip to
Denver for a visit with her daugh-
TER, Norma. She brought her lit
tie granddaughter back with her.
A large number of Deckerites
attended the opening dance at
Birney Heights at Birney, Satur-
day evening, where everyone en-
joyed a grand time, one of the
largest crowds to ever attend the
opening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
of JOHN w. SCALLY. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
in of al order made and
entered by the above entitled court
on the 9Th LAY OF May. A. D. 1887. in
the matter Of the Estate of John w.
Scally. deceased. Elizabeth Scally,. the
administrative of the said estate. will
sell at private sale. in parcel. to
the highest and best bidder. for cash.
subject to the confirmation Of the
above entitled court. the following
described real property. to-wit:
All of Lots Seventeen (17) and
Eighteen (1S). in Block Ninety-six
1857 of the original town. now City.
Of Billings. Yellowstone County. Mon
tana.
HI sale will be made on or after
May II. 1887. Written bids may be
delivered up to moo Of May II. 1887,
to the administrators personally. may
be left at the office of Burke & Col
Inns. 216 Securities Building. Bill
linss. Montana, or filed at the office
Of the Clerk of District Court of Big
Horn county. Montana. The property
will be sold subject to the taxes for
the wear 1887. and the purchaser
will be furnished an abstract.
Dated this 9Th day of May. A. n.
1887.
ELIZABETH SCALL.Y.
Administrative of the Estate Of John
w. Scally. deceased.
Pub. Nav TIA, 1897,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
then stay for

oA2A k4kC4x SkdN xOk
the picnic dinner.
JOYCE SHERMAN.
I am sorry that I missed three
days last week. I went to Billings
and stayed four days. I visited nv
grandma. I saw three shows.
They were Pilgrims Pride" Joe
E. Brown in when was your
Birthday" and Carole Lombard.
I am reading about the Pilgrims,
now, in my history. I saw an
other spring flower. It is a pretty
little flower.
JEAN CHATHAM.
ga
We are going to spade some
ground in front OF the house. We
are going to plant some grass
there. I have already started to
spade it.|IMMY PAUIEY.
Sunday my brother and I went
picking flowers. My brother found
a horned toad:
BILLY HUMPHREYS.
Tuesday when we went to Miss
Gustafson's for art, we made
something nice for our mothers.
There are 4 children in this room,
we think, that are coming down
with the mumps. We are learning
a poem. The name of it IS
Mother SAUNDERS.
I learned to ride a bicycle Tues
day night. Then I went home.
My brother tried to ride it. He
fell down. He went home. 7
played.-WnLE GEORGE
Barbara Hunt has the mumps.
We Ire very sorry she has to be
out of school. We think Katie
Froze has them too. A few others
are out. We think they may have
them too.-MLN GRAHAM.
Monday nurse came in and look
ed the children over to see if they
had the humps.
VIRGINIA SECREsT.
Saturday I met a new boy. His
name is Billy Henderson. Friday
my aunt and my grandfather
came. Sunday we went to Miles
City and met my uncle and three
cousins. I was glad to see them.
BILLY BELL.
KirSchemanns are coming up to
our place Sunday. We are going
to play ball.-PETE KIEFH.
Thursday I got a hat. Mine
was tan. Jimmy's was black. We
are learning the Flag song. 7
like it very much. We have some
boarders. Two Of them sleep in
the tent.-BnLY ORR.
Monday I went to the dentist.
DR.. Ransier put some medicine in
my gums. Then he pulled my
tooth. It didn't hurt me. After I
got outside my gums felt as if
I had all my teeth pulled.
HARRIET SCALLY.
Last Tuesday was my birthday.
Mother put 9 candles on my cake.
My big brothers gave me 9 pen
nies.-BERNARD WALTERS.
"a
I can ride my brothers bike
now. I can just barely reach the
pedals. Just now it has a flat tire.
My brother Francis has a bike
too. but the chain is broken. It
seems every bike is broken. After
we rode bikes for awhile, we play
ed with the glider that Francis
got for his birthday.
RUSSELL GUSTAFSON.
Betty Hammers dog got run
over this week. Donald Hammer
cried. I was surely sorry.
BETTY JOE GREENFIELD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
q 4 y = q = q = = = = = = = = q
DECKER NEWS
= u q u z = = = = = = = + = = =

A large number of farmers at
tended the cricket meeting at the
Decker hall Tuesday evening,
which was held by Geo. w. Gus
tafson, county agent from Har-
din. He was assisted by A. c.
Sweeney of Hardin and MI. Hitch
cock, entomologist, from Bozeman
Leo Hilton called at the Jas.
Armstrong home wednesday ev-
ening.
The Decker farmers are quite
busy putting in their crops, des-
pite the fact that the fields are
infested with crickets, and the
wind is doing a lot of damage by
drying out the ground.
Marvin Schubert of Lodge Grass
is visiting with his uncle, Harry
Brandt, and his grandmother, Mrs.
O.. A. Miller.
MI. and Mrs. Rocky Carbone
were in Sheridan on business
Monday.
Mrs. Edw. Techner was taken
to Sheridan for medical treat
ment Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Miller spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
q . = . = = = = = = q q q q
KIDDIES' KORNER
q = n q = = = = = = = = = q q q
Antler School

Antler School
Miss Dahle, the county Red Cross
nurse, came to our school Wednes-
day. DR.. Strang, the county health
officer, and Miss Dahle will come
out Friday If possible, to give
the Antler school children an in
oculation for d~iphtheria and vac
cination for smallpox. We are 60
ing to have a grand celebration
for Child Health Day, because Fri
day we planned to have a picnic
so we have invited our parents
to come over for our innoculation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

C. M. Ewers was a Wednesday
evening passenger on the c. B. &
@. from Sheridan, Wyo. Dad"
can't stay away from Hardin for
long at a time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Iii the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District OF the State of
Montana. in and for the County OF
Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

!. 1t is an economical tractor to
operate.
2. 1t permits the operator to select
the fuel most readily available.
Can be equipped to use gasoline.
kerosene. or No. | distillate.
;. No other tractor in its price or
weight class has such a complete
line of machines built expressly
for use with it.
4. The F-l2 has the "Quiekest-
Attachable machines on the
market.
5. The Nice ormick-D eerins F-l2 Is
fitted with rawhide oil seals that
seal the oil in and the dirt out.
6. 1t has replaceable cylinder
sleeves-a feature pioneered by
International Harvester.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-07

Atleft: The Farmall II
At work with 2-furrow
Little Genius Plow.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Another
sharp forward thrust Of the steels OBJ
scured to a certain extent hesitant
tendencies in parts today's stock mar
ket.
Bringing support for many issues
was the climbing prowess displayed
by United States Steel. This leader
crossed 81 to new depression
top and finished at s6a4, up IA points
net.
Rejecting expectations of high
rate of mill operations over the next
several months, together with what
brokers said was considerable
amount of short covering, gains of
fractions to were scored by Bethle-
hem at SO, National, 801a; Wheeling,
46E,; Republic. 341a; Allegheny, 4014;
Otis, 1874; youngstown Sheet g. Tube,
1872, and Gulf States, 721a. Most of
these established new six-year highs.
The fact the rest of the market was
inclined to hold back in the face Of
'big steels" spectacular performance
caused most trading contingents to
step lightly.
In addition. the darker outlook in
the General Motors strike found buy
ing sentiment for automotive leaders
rather COOL With no signs Of an i'm
mediate break in this deadlock, de-
spite feverish activities Of govern
mental authorities, General Motors
was of Il at Sta and Chrysler was
UP a small fraction at 123l4.
The Associated Press average Of so
stocks. principally with the aid of
the steels, managed to emerge with .
gain of 3 of a point at 71.6. Trans
fers totaled 1,194,7 ,730 shares. compared
with 1,115,840 last Saturday.
Utilities were little disconnected by
the Electric Bond & Share Federal
court decision. ordering this company
and its subsidiaries to register with
the Securities Exchange Commission.
1t was realized the Supreme Court will
vet have to pass on the case.
Several issues that will benefit by
rehabilitation work in flood areas
pushed upward. Rail equipments re-
dected heavy orders from carriers.
Some implements came to life as
farm prices were placed at the best
levels since 1880.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Interest Rates
CONTINUED From Page G-1.)

week. namely, the $52,00o.o00 con-
vertible issue of the Pennsylvania and
that Of SIS, ,000, 900 by New York Gen.
tral lines.
Both systems made remarkable in
come records in 1896. The former
increased both gross and net op-
Grating revenues 80 per cent over 1884.
The latter had q IS per cent gain
in net operating income over 1885.
In spite of the great betterment in
railroad credit, this writer can see
no justification for the prices being
asked and paid for new equipment
trust certificates maturing in period
when both the interest rate and the
complexion of railroad ownership may
be undergoing drastic change from
its present status.
(Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncJ
Evening star., 1937-01-31
RALLY IS STAGED
BYSTEEL SHARES
Sharp Advance 0bscures
Hesitant Tendency in
Other Sections.

WHAT STOCKS DID
Evening star., 1937-01-31

CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1937-01-31
Safeway Stores
Earnings Rise To
$4,155,94l Level
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated PftSs.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Prelim-
mary report of Sideways Stores, Inc,
operating a Nationwide chain Of
wholesale and retail provision stores,
placed net income for 1886 at $4,155,-
94l, equal to $403 q share on the COM
mon stock. This compares with
s3,409, IT'S, or $3.07 q share, in 1885.
The company's headquarters are in
Reno, New.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
MARYLAND FARMS.
SOUTH OF D {


Pully equipped; hish producing farm; on
main ,d road good buildings new new fencins
O acres sasSstrss IA saady ioam ns
tobacco; buildings for 1000 chickens: two
good horses, two cows, and all the neces-
price and owner might take few acres and
S"a'i !fS HHSss ACRES r ssfsEaFs NEhR ROCKVILLE.
in high state Of cultivation; old house, well
back from road, surrounded with oak
trees good ssT2 ss aeREs sRf 'essn5 ss5o5 6ousss'
Good farm in Sandy Spring section. on
gravel road; good 7;room house with cleo
trieity barn and other small opt6qidinss;
door f0T sSnsz AcR sRrR1ao5 Rooas sshG0!s ssTn'
with view: plenty Of shade; modern bunsa-
low; rooms and bath; stone ireplace oak
vel-'ui't' ittss'iies Iea HousE a2aisi FARM sssn'
"a acres. Montgomery County. on river:
stone epae. bsnk hsx BARN los old s0n H
now used for poultry; young. bearing or
'haFd n AcREs n!fs soHPpEb O?s ssdeo 5s6ms
Small farm. about Is, miles D. C.: small
ee Oa5n ehcksn soods house es sarase sed.
morse AcREs 9Rfseh5s BR1cK eas HonsE fH5b5Etss
Excellent trucking land with woods, and
sity: brick house has rooms and bath,
electricity; barn. poultry house convenient
BALTIMORE PIKE FRONTAGE.
Four to twenty acres. Baltimore Pike:
about $3.50 per acre. depending on acre
age required and part selected
75 ACRES. ON RIVER.
Modern Groom house: full basement
furnace. electricity; beautiful meadow with
small river; some woods; on hard road:
S6 $50; terms.
Open Sunday.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
o64 Carroll St., Takoma Park Geo. $780,
Evening star., 1937-04-04
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

VNses> ssN~s~s sN~s ~
FOR RENT. EpPING FOREST, GROOM
by season. 80 Denwood ave. Tax. PIX, Md,
A COTTAGE ON. THE CANAL ABOUT A
mile, northwest of the city line and handy
tG tGisuing m % pace. ' set on rock vel above food
range; has the same PUBLIC utilities as
your city house except gas; rooms bath.
water Price. $3.50. Cail Mrs. Burgess,
Wise. 4253. she will talk terms. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1119 st. NV. Natl. l166.
FIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 80 acre; high,
Cost $500. will sell for S175 il sold imme-
diately. Apt. Ill. 1474 Columbia I'd. NV.
Sunday. l to 8.
COY CABIN: 8 Rooms, AMI, ROCK S5k
price: terms. Line. 3743. to 3 pm. +
SALE OR RENT-WHY BURN UP WHEN
you can keep cool at Epping Forest? Beau
tiful private beach cottage. Shep. 211o-J.
FAIR HAVEN C0TTASE = rpa6 P1aEekAGE ea hGE
Season $500. Lot. $500. Potomac 1928.
real bargain. $4,000; furnished: four, rms,
eee AddPess Box 0 Star oe
SALE. SUMMER COTTAGE; WITHIN
after l pm. Sunday
BEVERLY, FRANKLIN AND MANOR
HSa rivers; low SV Price: Price ter terms or rental n Z
RYON CO. 1915 n Y ave. Res. Geo. 6l46.
COTTAGE AND BIG LOTS. FAIRHAVEN.
Md. furnished including Hotpoint range
and Frigidaire. Most beautiful spot on
Chesapeake Bay 30 miles from Washing
ton; So 800. Telephone Greenwood 2530-J.
NEELD ESTATE. PLUM POINT. MD. NOW
open With park-like surroundings. unex-
celled environment and shore like Jersey
beach this Chesapeake colony has held Its
acknowledged supremacy through eight. sea-
sons. 1t is regarded by many as the love
ieSt n MARYLAND Lots from 5000
Houses from $1,000 Season rentals.
BAY RIDGE-TWO 45x1OO-FOOT LOTS,
facing Chesapeake Bay; $4,000 each
OWNER 716 11th st. NV. Wash. D. c.