davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

FOR SALE-Sows with pigs at
side. See or write A. E. waldorf,
Box 543, Hardin, Mont. 4-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Demonstrating Madam-Monday
and Tuesday, May 31-June l.
White. Cosmetics-"Free Facials."
Call Savoy Hotel, Room /. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

-U~ndersherif w. S. Brooks, Chief
of Police Roy Riley, Art Koebbe
and Earl Bigley were over Sunday
visitors at Lewiston. making a
stop at Harlowton en- route.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Mrs. c. c Quinn entertained her
piano pupils at a picnic Friday
afternoon, following a recital by
the young musicians at the home
of their teacher
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

HELP WANTED-Man to irrigate
or cultivate beetS.-Al Codenys. So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

ON Wednesday,
%
Demonstrating Madam-Monday
and Tuesday, May 31-June /
White. Cosmetics-"Free Facials.'
Call Savoy Hotel, Room l. II
-
undersherih W.. S. Brooks, Chief
,of Police Sd Roy Riley, Art Koehbe
visitors at lewiston. making =
stop at Harlowton en- route
y
The B. E. Bylund family on
wednesday moved into their new
home on North Cody avenue,
known as the Squire house, which
they purchased recently.
C. L. Corkins state entomolopist
for Wvominp and rerh :Jensen
state veed control field nan Of
poma,, Wuo mada a shcrt coll ~
~the ofscs S,t,,rden
,wh;,a ~ ro,,ta % sSar;S,n
~ uo "
DANCE The Sunshine c,,,h u;,,
give a dance SATURDAY. nieht' lime
o. at foster nam: S-2t
Rroncb;t;s Asthmo Noso, s;,,s
and var tro,,hIes haionr - mn
most Successful sneciaIties No.,
ern efficient curative enuinment
and new methods used. Consuita-
ton without charge.-Dr. Jaynes.
Chiropractor, Phone 81, Big Horn
County Bank Bldg. tt
The annual meeting OF District
No. IL, Oddfellows and Rebekahs,
VIII oe heid at Laurel SATURDAY.
MIS-. ): w.. ButllS Will preslde at
tne sesslons ano a num-
!e e u 'tle nie naSa; Oh '.ie na n9I
tf %oiIesss os 3 an att. Uqo-
1"S "e W1,w "'
Complimenting her house guest,
ho,1n Entertained with q bridge
lnncheon at the home of Mrs,
Jessie Rowland. Tuesday after
noon. High score prizes were won
bv Mrs. Geo. A. Baker and Mrs,
B. J. Kleinhesselink. Mrs. Davis
was given a guest prize.
--
Jonn arnold ana family OF BIZ
ney' Mon1' were Haioln VlsiIors
saturday, en- route nome from
Bozeman, wnere tney attended the
annual convention OF the Montana
State Stockmens ASSOCIATION. Mr.
Arnold mad the honor OF oelng
elected vlce-presldent OF the as
ISOLATION Tor the ensuing year.
p.,, u,,s.er ~.
santat;ua -. tos IO iepae-
San~ " C rIs- C na.IS eoIi-
pns, "4 70 10 -! Mo.iaay' Eau
- W nte tau e. nc pa d YER
.itoly vUverlis tte SIates o1 MOI
sa.ia, wynn" yonta ana Western re
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

George Rockwell of Candy, Neb.,
drove up from his Nebraska home
Monday and spent a couple Of
days this week looking after his
real estate interests in Big Horn
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

The B. e. Bylund family on
Wednesday moved into their new
home on North Cody avenue,
known as the Squire house, which
they purchased recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Mrs. c. C Quinn entertained her
piano pupils at a picnic Friday
afternoon, following a recital by
the young musicians at the home
of their teacher
F. E. Fowlar of Wyola was a
Hardin business visitor wednesday
and had his name enrolled on the
Tribune Herald list for a years
subscription to the county paper.
George Rockwell 2T Of Candy, NeD.,
drove up from his Nebraska home
Monday and spent a couple Of
days this week looking after his
real estate interests in Big Horn
county.
Good news for you-Successful
non-surgical treatment of hemor-
rhoids (piles) and tonsils. No
knife, no pain, no loss Of time.
Consultation without charge.-DR.
JAYNES, Chiropractor, Hardin.
Evening appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. lesser, &C.
companied by MI and Mrs. M. E.
Brown, drove out to Camp 4 of
the Campbell Farming Corpora
ton Sunday afternoon and en-
joyed a delicious dinner with Mrs.
Laura Estabrook.
Lloyd v. Snyder came up from
Moorcroft, Wyo., last Thursday ev-
ening and spent the weekend
with his family here, witnessing
his daughter, Wanda, graduate
from Hardin high school Friday
evening.
FOR SAlE-Smau ranch in the
Pine hills north of Hardin. Fenc-
ed, good water, comfortable dwell
ing. Call or write, M. Hart, Pom
pegs Pillar, Montana. SIP
A wedding Of interest to this
community occurred at the Tri-
bune-Herald Office Friday, May q,
1887, when Burt M. Kurtz of Har.
din and Annette Eslinger of Wat
kins, Montana, became man and
wife. Chas. A. Corkins, justice of
the peace, performed the simple
ceremony while Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bromgaard witnessed the formal
ity. Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz became
acquainted while teaching school
in the same district.
FLOWERS for Decoration Day
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

F. E. Fowlar of Wyola was a
Hardin business visitor Wednesday
and had his name enrolled on the
Tribune Herald list for a years
subscription to the county paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

FOR SALE OR RENT trailer
houses. Inquire Tribune-Herald. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

C. L. Corkins, state entomologist
for Wyoming, and Herb Jensen
state weed control field man, Of
Powell, Wyo., made a short call al
the Tribune Herald office Saturday
while en- route to Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

DANCE-The Sunshine club viii
give a dance Saturday night, Jun'
5, at Foster hall. So
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
RENT. FOR SALE, ETC.

Food Sale Sat-, by Sr. c. E. Con-
gregational church at Montana
Power Co., II a. m. till 4 p. m. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

FOR SAE-Small ranch in the
Pine hills north of Hardin. Fenc-
ed, good water, comfortable dwell
ing. Call or write, M. Hart, Pom
pegs Pillar, Montana. sap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
STEEL PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 SHORT NOTICE
Raise in Products Caused by Wage Increase
 Also 40-Hour Week

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 5. = The Nations largest steel producer increased the price of it's products from $3 to $10 ton last night to finance the general wage increase and 40-hour week for it's 10000 employees.
 The Carnegie Illinois Steel Cor poration, the largest subsidiary of the United States Steel Corpora ton made the price advance and is effective immediately, just two days after ordering the ten cent an hour pay raise for the workers under an agreement with John l.. Lewis, organized or the Commit~ tee for Industrial Organization.
 William Irwin, President of the United States Steel Corporation, whose employees on March 16 will receive a ten per cent pay boost and also 40-hour week, said the sharp rises in supplies of raw ma- terials" also had their part in ad- vancing prices. Increases include standard rails from $39 to $42.50 a ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
B. c. CONTENTION

SEATTLE, March 5.-The port of Vancouver, B. C., is still considered unfair today by the Pacific Coast Maritime Federation which 'open- ed' the port of New Westminster, B. c. yesterday because majority of the longshoremen working there are affiliated with the ILA.
 Matt Meehan, Secretary and Treasurer of the Pacific Coast Dis trict, International Longshoremens' Association, said the unions "are not going to allow the unenlight- ened and selfishness of the British Columbia Shipping Federation members to precipitate another coastwise strike. We are giving them access to New Westminster but not Vancouver"
 Meehan advised the British Col umbia members of the ILA to work cargoes at New Westminster but not Vancouver where majority of the longshoremen are not affiliated with the ILA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
PACIFIC BASE
 REPAIRED FOR
 AMELIA'S TRIP
Storms Make Building of Air Field on Tiny Mid
 Pacific Island Difficult

HONOLULU, T. H., Mar. 5. = Twisting breakers which make a heavy raft with a seventy hum dred pound load dance like a cork, are making dangerous the job of gov- ernment workmen who are groom ing tiny Rowland island, fifteen hundred miles south of here for Amelia Earhart Putnam's proposed world flight this month.
 Richard Black, Department of the Interior field representative, who headed the expedition to the island in January, said today that the gov- ernment crew was preparing mile long runway which she will use for a minute in taking off.
 Black, who is returning soon to the island on the cutter Fancy, said that Mrs. Putnam will use Rowland island as base between Hawaii and Lai, New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
NEW LIGHT ON AIR FIELD IS
 AID TO PLIERS
Boeing FieldEquipped with Fog-Penetrating Ray for
 Wind Direction

SEATTLE, March 5.-A huge H. luminated wing TT" visible more than five miles, it's light given forth by a heavy tensity argon mercury vapor tube has been installed on Boeing Air Field to indicate wind direction to incoming fliers.
 The "T'' is in the form of an air. plane eighteen feet long and twelve feet wide.
 Frank Yates, manager of Boeing Field, said today that the light penetrated the fog to a greater de- gree than any other light yet found. The Department of Air Commerce has asked him to make full reports on the success of the new light which was developed by Professor D. K. Kristen of the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
SKI CLUB TO
 DINE, DANCE Final Social Event of Or. ganization for Season
 Given Tonight

Climaxing the social activities of the Ski Club for the season. the annual dinner-dance, assembling members and invited guests at the semi-fornal affair, is to be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Ter minal Cafe.
 Ernest Parsons, president of the club, is to be master of ceremonies and Dan Moller is the speaker scheduled for the evening
 The entertainment for the even- ing is being kept secret but it is known that Harland King has ar ranged special song number for the occasion. Decorations in blue and white. depicting winter and ski ing scenes are to be used.
 Those who will receive awards tonight for their accomplishments in the Ski contest held on February 2l are: Sven Saren. Ted Cowling, Lillian Clements, Bill Alexander, and Marion Foster.
 Lu Liston is heading the dance committee and he is being assisted by Ruth Lundell. Mary Wander Leest, Lillian Clements, Orin Kim ball, and Ernie Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
Filed Against Berger
 in Death Case
Investigating Board Finds Discoverer Captain Un-
 skilful-Cases Filed

SEATTLE, March 5.-Capt. Will liam Fisher, supervising inspector of the Federal Bureau of Marine Inspection, announced today that the governments investigating board had filed charges of "unskillfulness' against Heine Berger, captain and owner of the M. s. Discoverer, whose second mate was lost over- board in an Alaska storm last No vember g.
 Capt. Berger is charged with in attention to his duty while in charge of the Discoverer and not making any attempt to rescue Byron Smith, second mate, who was lost over- board"
 His trial is set for March IT.
 Charges were also preferred against Capt. Edward McNelly, pi- lot of the freighter Edward Luck enbach, and Capt. Isaac Turppa, pilot of the Feltre, which collided on the Columbia river February IT, and also against Capt. David Par ker, master of the Bremerton fer ry which ran down a skiff in El- liott Bay in dense fog last Oc- tober IT when two fishermen were drowned.
 Charges against Captains Berger and Parker are the first returned by the recently created investigat- ing board which makes inquiries into loss of life at sea. Both may appear at the hearing with attor- neys and are at liberty to call wit nesses in their behalf.
 Berger said, after the preliminary hearing, that the largest wave he ever saw at sea, caused, he believed, by an earthquake, swept Smith over- board from the Discoverer and that it was impossible to turn around in the Gulf of Alaska at the time as the Discoverer would have been swamped and went down by the huge waves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
West AIaSkans Winners Again,
 Potato Contest
Seward and Kenai Penin- sula Growers Cope First
 Prizes for Year

SEWARD, Alaska, March 5. = Seward and Kenai Peninsula again, for the second time, have captured first place in potato growing in a national competition held by the Burgess Seed and Plant Company of Galesburg, Michigan.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Bolam, of Lake Kenai, have won first prize during the last two years. Patricia Towle and Jack Lean, of Lake Kenai, are tied for second place prize.
 Mrs. Swan Lind of Seward won fourth prize.
 All other awards were won in the States.
 It is not known here if any Mat anuskans entered the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
TROUBLE ON
 WATERFRONT
 IS INVERTED
Tickets Withdrawn at San Francisco Stevedores
 Resume Work

SA NFRANCISCO. Cal, March 5. The threatened disruption in re- lations between waterfront employ CTS and longshoremen was avert ed last night with the Sailors Union announcing that pickets will be withdrawn from the Canadian steamer Rochelle, thus permitting stevedores to resume work this morning.
 The ship has been picketed since February B in jurisdictional dis pute between the Sailors Union and Inland Boatmens' Union re- garding furnishing a crew.
 The Waterfront Employers As- sociation flatly announced yester- day afternoon they would suspend relations tomorrow with the local of the International Longshore- mems Association unless men were furnished to work the Rochelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
APPROPRIATIONS NELL SCOTT BILL NOW BIC TASK IS DEFEATED IN IN NlECISLATURE ALASKA SENATE
Axe Also Applied to Other Measures by UpperHouse
 Joint Session Tuesday

Lacking one vote for passage, the Nell Scott memorial asking Con- gress to amend the Organic Act so that members of the Territor- ial House might be elected for four years instead of two as at pres ent, dropped by the walside in the Senate today by vote of four to three.
 The Senate also acted adversely on two other House measures. One would have prohibited the Auditor from paying any person working for the Territory who is not citi- zen and the other was the Ross bill which would have allowed per- sons working for aviation compan- ies lien rights. The latter was indefinitely postponed. The pres ent law prohibits the employment of aliens in Territorial service but considerable protest had arisen over the allegation that aliens were be- ing employed on relief work and thus were Territorial employees. The Senate approved the Davis bill permitting the Territory to dis pose of small strip of land at Sitka to the Sitka Cold Storage Company.
 Both houses will meet Tuesday in joint session to consider ap- pointments recently made by the Governor to the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
 Late yesterday, the Senate passed a long list of House memorials, for most part dealing with requests for roads, trails and landing fields to open up areas throughout the Ter- ritory. In the group was request for a hospital at Craig under the In- dian Bureau, improvements in Met lakatla Harbor and for the War Department to dredge Dry Pass as an aid to shipping in the southern end of the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
ALASKA SALMON P PROTECTION IS REQUESTED NO w
Protest to Japanese Float ing Canneries Made
 by Wildlifers

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The dele gates to the Second Annual Con- vention of the North American Wild Life Conference disbanded to- day after a four-day session.
 The delegates fight for protection of fish and game and natural re- sources has been bolstered by the Formation of a permanent Interna- tional organization called the Gen. eral Wildlife Federation.
 The delegates chose Washington D. C., for the meeting place next year.
 Final action taken by the Board of Directors opposed Japanese float ing canneries off the coast of AL aska and urged the government to protect the salmon industry from destruction which is being done through construction of too many dams.
 The delegates also asked the gov- ernment to enact fishery and con- servation laws to prevent deple- tion of the extremely valuable Ma tional resources"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
BRITISH AIR FORGE PLANS
 PROTECT TON
Network of Ste ell Cables Over London Would En-
 snare Enemy Airplanes


 LONDON, March 5.-The British Air Force today disclosed a plan to defend London in future air at tacks by cage of steel cables, in asking Parliament for appropria- tions which would boost the entire cost of the British war machine this year to $1.348. .695 900.
 The Air Ministry asked $4l2,- 500, 900, more than double the amount asked last year.
 The defense plan would provide huge fleets of balloons to be sent into the air at the first sign of a hostile attack, to drop over the city a network of cables to ensnare enc my planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
GERMANY GETS
 APOLOGY FROM
 UNITED STATES
Mayor LaGuardia's L s Re marks About Hitler
 Causes Statement

WASHINGTON, March 5. - The United States apologized to Ger many for remarks made Wednesday by Mayor LaGuardia of New York about Adolf Hitler, Nazi Chief, the State Department announced to- day.
 James Dunn, chief of the DiviS- ion of Western European Affairs in an oral statement to Dr. Hans Thomsen, counselor of the German Ambassy. said in substance that, Tn this country the right of free- dom of speech, guaranteed by the constitution to every citizen, is a cherished part of our national her. itage.
 This, however, does not lessen the regret of the Government when utterances either of private citi- zens or public officials speaking in an individual capacity, give offense to government with which we have official relations" He con- tinued: T yer yearnestly depreci- ate the utterances which have thus given offense to the German gov- ernment. They dos not represent the attitude of this government to- ward the German government"
 The protest of the German em- bassy said that Mayor LaGuardia Suggested before the Women's Di- vision of the American Jewish Con- gress, that the 1899 New York World Fair should have chamber of horrors in which the brown shirted European fanatic ought to be the chief exhibit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
WILL ISSUE AULTIMATUM'
 ON CHRYSLER
AUWA to Demand Reply on Union as Bargain
 ing Agency

DETROIT, Mich, Mar. 5.-Homer Martin, President of United Auto mobile Workers of America, an- nounced the Union will present an "ultimatum" to the Chrysler Motor Corporation officials this afternoon, demanding an immediate answer to one request. recognition of the un- ion as the sole bargaining agency for the company's 67,000 employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
MARE ISLAND
 EMPLOYMENT
 WILL BE CUT
Slackening of Warship Con struction Would Hit
 Cal. Navy Yard

WASHINGTON, March 5. = The Navy Department today listed Mare Island, California. as among the Navy yards which will be forced to curtail employment this spring because of slackening of warship construction.
 The department officials express ed the hope that Congress will ap- prove the auxiliary construction program proposed by the Navy dur- ing the present session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
Former Salmon
 Packer Is Dead

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-George Bat chellor Hall, former salmon food broker and packer here, died yes terday of heart ailment at his resi- dence at the Lake Shore Athletic Club in Chicago, Attorney Sher- man Ebbinghouse learned today.
 Hall moved to Chicago three years ago to become an official of large grocery concern. His wife and youngest daughter Carmel, moved to Carmel, Cal, on account of the formers health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
SITDOWNERS
 ENCOURAGED Increase in Washington $ State Quota Indicat-
 ed by Senator

SPOKANE, Wash, March 5.--Two hundred sitdown demonstrators oc- cuping the halls outside of the WPA district headquarters are en- couraged today by United States Senator Schwellenbach's statement in Washington. D. O.. that he ex- pected an increase in the WPA quota for this state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
INSURGENTS IN SPAIN GETTING
 ON DEFENSIVE
Make Charges Again st France Regarding Span
 ish Morocco Troubles

SALAMANCA, Spain, March B. The Spanish Insurgents today ac- cused France of fomenting disturb ances in Spanish Morocco in or der to force pretext for invading the Territory now held by Gen. Francos armies.
 The Insurgent Cabinet has lodged a strong note of protest with all signatory powers to the Algeciras convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
SEVERE ATTACK IS LAUNCHED BY PRES.ROOSEvELT
Chief Executive Minces No Words in Speaking
 Condemnation
PEOPLE DEMANDING
 CHANGE MADE NOW
Accusations Are Made Di- rect Against High Tri-
 bunal's Majority

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Pres- ident Franklin D. Roosevelt swung last night into the thick of the fight over his proposal to revamp the Supreme Court with a charge that the tribunals majority has condemned the Nation to a mo mans land and final futility."
 Accusing the Justices of render ing Congress impotent on the att tack on social and economic life, the President called for action now to free from legal doubts those pol- icies which offered 8 progressive solution to our problems.
 No Dictator
 With obvious references to thu Dictator" charges by his enemies. the President disclaimed any intent to seek third term in office.
 The Chief Executive struck again at the Tribunals majority with ac- cusations that some of the Justices are letting their own economic be- liefs control their decisions.
 In one part of his speech tho President said the wage earner. the farmer, the small business man will not wait for economic freedom like they did for emancipation n years ago, will not wait four years. will not wait at all"
 Drowned by Cheers
 The words were drowned by cheers and God bless him. one voice cried across the room.
 The speech was the first utter ance on the court since his mes- sage on the judiciary went to Con- gress a month ago It was delivered at a gigantic Victory dinner at which l,500 paid $100 a plate. The affair was only one of hundreds over the nation and 1t is estimated that the dinners raised $400.000 of the $430.000 deficit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
Conviction, Seattle
 Silver Broker, Upheld

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 5. The Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction with a three year prison sentence of Pierce Lon ergan, self-styled silver broker, of Seattle. He was convicted last May on seven counts of mail fraud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
YACHT WRECKED
 l. BY EXPLOSION
Accident Occurs as Cruiser Is Being Fuelled for
 Maiden Voyage

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-The 36-foot power cruiser Pandora, owned by T. B. Morrison of Anacortes, was wrecked by an explosion that oc- cured when it was being fueled today for it's maiden voyage.
 Roy Chase, dock attendant, suf- fered a dangerous eye wound from flying glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
Young Roosevelt
 Grams for Exams

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March D. With a few breaks" some tutor ing during his convalescence Tn Florida and year-end "cramming, 1" Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., may get his sheepskin from Harvard Uni versity next June.
 Franklin. Jr. will recursrate from his long siege at Massachusetts General hospital with sinus ail- ment which necessitated an opera tiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-05
Man Questioned in Letter Writing
 to Child Actress

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, March 5.-- A man identified as Adolph Wyman. |26, arrested on charge of vag- rancy, is being questioned concern ing anonymous letters sent to Shir- ley Temple. child movie actress.