davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
Fire
SupPression
Subject 1t Federal-State Fire
Meeting a4 Grow Agency

Every able-bodied male citizens
between the ages OF eighteen and
fifty may be drafted for fire duty
by any duly authorized forestry
officer. Every such person may
be called to fight fire not over
five times in one year. 1
Persons setting fire maltciOuSly
or carelessly must be prosecuted
by the county attorney.
Persons setting fires which get
beyond control can be sued for
damage resulting from such fires
No person may burn brush,
slash, or other vegetative and.
inflammable material on his own
or some ones else land unless he
has a permit from the state fire
warden during the period from.
May LIST to September 30th in
elusive. .as
These were some Of the points:
of law brought out by. Sheriff u
rich of Big Horn county during a
fire suppression meeting held at.
Crow Agency, Saturday, May 20.
The sheriff's office, the Indian
United States marshal will wage
GAL dStASC W dPQIClACLlA
and convict persons who wilfully
or negligently set fires. Forestry
officers r empowered to arrest
without warrant any person set
ting fires in violation of existing
state and federal laws.
Also brought out at the meet
ing was the necessity for report
ing fires by tourists or residents
using the hi0hwavs Of Big Horn
county. Fires may be reported
from the following nlaces to Crow:
Agency fire dispatcher: Parkman,
WyOla, LODGE Grass, Grow, Har--
din, PRYOR and Billinos.
The Indian service will accept:
all long distance calls reporting
fires on the reservation from the
above named places and pay the
cost of such calls. The person
reporting should give the best
approximate location and size of
the fire when reporting. The
time of discovery is another i'm
portant item in reporting fires.
The fire meeting has closed, but
the efforts toward ~suppressing fires
is going on with increased mo-
mentum and force. Everyone
should aid in the preservation of
the nations natural resources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

/ The Tribune-Herald is in re-
ceipt Of a postal from Miss Marion
J. Russell, one Of the teachers in
the: Winnetka, Ill, public schools,
written at Tahlequah, Okla,
where she IS teaching in the Sc
quoyah Indian Training School.
She ordered her cow of the Har-
din Tribune1Herald changed to
her address there until July 20.
She will arrive in Hardin July z.
for a visit at the North Custer
avenue home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Russell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

Mrs. Carl Masterson and Mrs.
Frank Burger were Billings shop
pers Saturday.
Jennie Lennon, motored to Bill
Senator Harry :. Mann and
daughter, Miss Doris, motored to
Crow Agency Wednesday.
M. and MRS. A. i. Lande and
daughter Rosemary spent Sunday
at the Leonard Ledo home.
Mrs. Harry T. Mann entertained
the Ladies' Aid Wednesday after
noon. A large crowd was in at
Nj. and Mrs. Bert Mellick Of
9hrtver spent the weekend AZ
the home Of their daughter, MIRA.
Ira Hilker. 81
James kirby left Saturday
morning for Billings where he
has accepted a position with the
Ryan Fruit Co.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schumm,
Mrs. Raymond SchuInm Of Edgar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete De SAVIOR
OF Fromberg spent Sunday at the
James Kane home. !.
Mrs. Ed Burger entertained q
number Of friends from Joliet
Monday afternoon. Bridge fur
ternoon and delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Jennie Lennon motored te
Billings Wednesday evening, re-
turning home Thursdav morning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

William Darby of Billings, the
travelling representative in this
district for Hubbard, Spencer, Bart
lett & Co., Chicago wholesale
hardware firm, was in town Fri
day calling on Chas. s. Elder OF
the Elder Hardware Co: Mr.. Darby
told a Tribune Herald reporter
that he sold his first order to MI.
Elder in July, 1916. @ n IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02
q = = = = = z = = = q = 4 4 q,
CROW AGENCY
Z = = = 4 = 4 + 4 = = q = q 4

q y y n = 4 3 = 3 8t y
James Garrett is home for q
few days.
Mrs. Mary Mclean has returned
from her vacation in the east.
Gladys Straycalf is the mother
Of an infant, born last week at
the Crow hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard
are entertaining friends from BEL
mont, South Carolina.
Mrs. Rose b. Hunt, head nurse,
returned Thursday from a pleas
ant vacation in Minnesota.
Construction on the Pryor noun
tain lookout tower is progressing
repidly under the direction of Pat
Shane. This. tower will be sup
plemented by another ip the West
reservation area.
William Jennings, former resi-
dent of Crow and well known
about town has returned from Cal
ifornia for a, visit with his son.
William Jennings.
y Short wave radio will soon be
installed on the reservation to aid
in the control Of fires. The new
type of communication will allow
~-eater elasticity of operation
than telephone lines or messenger
service.
Many of the Crow Indians are
making plans for setting up a
large camp near Red Lodge for
the, Fourth of July festivities.
Some Of the PRYOR Indians are
travelling thence by wagon. An
other grouD will go to Cody for
the rodeo there.
Two cases of fractured elbows.
a result of. falling of horses, were
brought into the hospital the pasks
week. joseph Bear Below Al
mer Bull Horse, riding uni III
colts were the victims. TIL
The line riders, game wardens
and fire guards are patral3tngfs
the Wolf, Big Horn and Pryor
mountains. No visitors will be
allowed in the Big Horn noun
tains except upon the authority
of the Superintendent.
Cline Flemming and Mrs. OAR
rel Flemming drove last week To-
Pine Ridge, where Darrell Flem-.
ming Is now employed. Mrs. Flem-~
ming, who has been in Hardin
convalescing from a recent III
ness, will remain at Pine Ridge
with her husband. Cline Flem-
ming returned to Crow and re-
ports that South Dakota has en-
loved plenty of rain.
The Emergency Conservation
Works. which embraced CCC. will
have its name changed TO Civilian
Conservation. Corns after July lst-
The new CCC will 60 into opera
ton for a three-year period With
the result that construction can
be planned over a longer period.
This perlnanencv OF operation viii
provide the means Of eficient
construction. Heretofore ECW has
been on a year to year basis. SOLE
" as an emergency department.
Emergency work q neyer be as.
satisfactory from the economic
standpoint as longtime planning
and o~Deration. All persons In
terested directly or indirectly in
the construction activity Of ECW
and CCC will regard this new
status as a forward step In an
organization. which has done much
to preserve and enhance the
natural resources Of the United
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Democrats
Dine Tonight

The Speaker of the House Of
Representatives and Mrs. Will
liam B. Bankhead will be guests
of honor tonight at a dinner of
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club in the clubhouse,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, presi-
dent Of the club, will preside.
A kitchen famous for its
Southern dishes, and the home
like atmosphere of the club
house, have combined as an in
ducement for a large gathering
at these dinner-meetings.
Under the sponsorship Of the
House Committee, a series Of
bridge luncheons will be held at
the clubhouse Saturday after
Moons at 1870 o'clock, beginning
this week. Mrs. Loren johnson
is chairman of the committee,
and is assisted by Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs.
Lawrence Groner, Miss Pauletta
Guffey, Mrs. George M. Eccles,
Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Mrs.
Harry Covington, Mrs. T. E. Sc
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

gon, Geneva Garrity, and Wal
lace Burke.
The list of patrons and pa
tronesses include Senator and
Mrs. Augustine Lonergan. Sen
ator and Mrs. Francis T. Ma
loney, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
N. Phillips, jr.; j. Joseph Smith,
assistant Attorney Genera
Brien Mcmahon, assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Ernest G. Draper, deputy fourth
assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Frank '. Buckley, the
Registrar Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward G. Dolan, the di-
rector Of the Federal Register,
Major Bernard r. Kennedy;
Hon. and Mrs. William Bray,
Walter E. Gallagher, Mr.. and
Mrs: Richard j. Connor, A.
Dewitt Vanech, Thomas E.
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Catholic Group
Plans Fete

Newly-elected officers Of the
Catholic Students Mission cru
sade will be installed at a dance
to be held this Saturday in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Academy Hall, 1925 Park Rd.
N. w.
The Rev. Louis c. Vaeth, di-
rector Of the Washington Con.
ference, will be a guest speaker
at the function. Miss Evelyn
Keene, outgoing president, also
will speak.
Officers to be introduced are
Francis Naughton, president;
Catherine O'Donoghue, vice
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
It's Turkey Time Again!

president; Virginia Bean, treas
urer; Mary Agnes Bier, CORE
spending secretary; Margaret
Macdonald, recording secre-
tary: William Murray, publicity
secretary; Betty Krogmann,
parliamentarian; Berna d cite
Garges, social secretary; Grace
Goodwin, custodian of property:
Charlotte Augherton, personnel
officer; Jack Rulien, sargeant-
alarms; Lucille Brady, CORE
spondent secretary, and Anna
Grambo, chairman, intercon-
ference committee.
Just off the press is an inter.
eSting publication, implications
of Social Economic Goals for
Education" sponsored by the
National Education Association
Of the United States, Of which
Mrs. Caroline s. Woodruff is
president.
Claiming that education must
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

Northwest.
Since It was inaugurated more
than IS years ago, this event has
been one Of the largest and most
important functions Of the
church. This year, plans are to
make IT even more successful
and there is every indication the
committee will succeed in doing
80.
TWO TONS OF TURKEY
Last year, more than 5000
pounds of turkey and 20 bushels
Of potatoes were required to
meet the increasing popularity
Of the dinner. This year, it is
planed to serve at least one thou
sand pounds more of turkey.
Final plans of the dinner were
male last night at a meeting Of
the women in charge, held in the
parish hall. Among these at
tending were Mrs. William Nor
ris, who has supervised the cook
ing Of the dinner for the past
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

be motivated by a high type Of
social vision if it is to help the
American people solve the diff
culties facing the nation, this
report, a result Of continued re-
search data compiled by the Ma
tional Education Association,
outlines a program of education
in terms of the fundamental
goals of the American people,
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

this evening at the Lafayette
Hotel, at 10 o'clock.
The committee in charge Of
arrangements working under the
direction of Miss Catherine
Flynn, president Of the Con.
necticut Democrats of the Dis
trict of Columbia, consists Of
Frederick L. Cuneo, chairman;
Alice c. McQuillan, Margaret M.
Splan, John T. Seeley, jr.; Vim
cent Glynn. Elizabeth Farmer,
Rose LsinSky, Henrietta Tend.
rich, Edmund Fitzgerald, Her.
nandez Lamberton, Ruth Loner.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
TOday'S Club Calendar

merlund, 7725 Sixteenth st.
N. W.; Art Section meeting,
1890 p. m, Petworth M. E.
Church; Civic Section meet
ing 8 p. M, home Of Mrs. Flor.
ence Utley, AL Shepherd st.
N. w.
Society Of Free Lance Writ
ers-Meeting, 8 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs - Radio broadcast
on Education Through Mod
ern Mediums" 4::30 .. m, over
N. B. C.
American Association Of Uni
versity Women-Poetdy group
meeting, IL a. m: meeting Of
committee on legislation, noon;
Junior group dinner and bridge,
$50 p. M; chess and bridge
group, 7:30 p. m, 1884 I st.
N. w.
Y. w. c. A. Nationality
Council meeting, 8 p. m, "Y"
headquarters.
North Carolina Society-Re-
ception and dance, $3.50 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Women's City Club-French
and short story writing classes,
5 p. M, 736 jackson Pl. N. W.
Bethlehem Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star-Meeting
and lu n C h e on, 12:45 p. m,
Highlands, California and Con-
necticut Avenues Northwest.
Democratic Woman's Coun-
cil-Absentee voters study
group, meeting, 8 p. M, 14O6 s
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

mond Garrity, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Conlon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Costigan, DR.. and Mrs.
L. B. Norris, Mrs. r. T. Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Risdale.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

Is years; Mrs. Martin McDon-
aid, in charge of steam tables;
Miss F. Mcdonald, waitreses;
Mrs. F. DeFontages, pantry;
Mrs. M. Neligan, silver; Mrs.
Elizabeth King, dishes; Mrs.
George Trapp, coffee; Miss Bes.
sic Dodson, that box";; Mrs. w.
Mccarthy, arrangements; Mrs.
Anne Connor, silver; Miss A.
Cooksey, decora a tions; Mrs.
Charles Curtis, refreshments;
Mrs. Josephine Mcdonald, host.
eSses; Mrs. Martha Callen and
Mrs. ]. c. Cotton, service.
Elaborate decorations are be.
ing placed in the parish hall to
portray woodland scene, carry
ing out a fall motif. Center.
pieces of seasonal flowers will
adorn the tables. Thirty-one
tables seating $40 at one serving
will be used.
HOSTESSES NAMED
<AA4AOA4S GAAC large group OF
women who will serve as host
esses are Mrs. Rieman Chesley,
Mrs. John Early, Mrs. Mary
Harmon, Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs.
Jermiah Flynn, Mrs. James
O'Shea, Miss Blanche Cooksey,
Mrs. Mary Ellery, and Mrs.
Frank Weller.
Always an eager participant
In the social functions of the
Sacred Heart Is Mrs. Martha
C. Dillon who was present last
night, wearing a lovely grey.
wool swagger coat, trimmed
with grey fox. Beneath her coat
could be glimpsed a wine-colored
dress, with an initiated gold
pin at her throat. Her smart
black hat, with throwback veil
and rhinestone clip and black
accessories, completed her out
fit.
Another enthusiastic member
was Miss Mary Ellery ever
smart in taste and choice Of her
wearing apparel. Wearing a
dressy black coat, trimmed with
luxurious black fur, and a wide
brimmed black velour hat, with
pearl earrings as her only fea-
ture Of adornment, she was the
perfect model Of ultra-sophisti-
cation.
MRS. HERON THERE
Mrs. W. F. Heron, prominent
church member, attended garbed
in q black coat with mink col.
lar. Topping it off with a
brown beret-shaped chapeau
with a tiny grosgrain ribbon
bow in back, she looked ex-
tremely charming.
A brilliant conversationalist,
Miss Marjorie Emery, who was
chatting away gaily with many
of her friends, looked very chic
In a beautiful black seal coat.
With it she wore a black, velvet
turban and carried out the color
scheme Of her costume with
black accessories.
Many prominent persons from
diplomatic, social and civic
circles are attending the dinner,
including Commissioner George
E. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ].
,Cotter, DR.. and Mrs. William F.
Ononald. Mr.. and Mrs. RaY.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Women of Sacred Heart Church
Busy Preparing For Annual
Benefit Dinner Dec. SO
BY MARY PADGETT

II Fukey Time" again for the Shrine of the Sacred
HeaFM
Once again committee Of representing the various
organizations Of the church busy engaged in preparations
Tor the annual benefit turkey dinner be served December
and g. in Parish Hail. Sixteenth Street and Park Road
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Murphy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Donlan.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Activities of the WOmen's Clubs

Takoma Park Women's Club
-Home-makers' epartment
meeting, 1:15 p. m, home Of
Mrs. c. L. Snyder, 240 Wal.
nut st.
Women Of the Moose-Co-
lumbia Chapter, Ritualistic
Committee rehearsal, 8 p. m,
1414 I st. N. w.
Woman's Lea que Of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
Bazaar, $3.50 p. m; annual
turkey dinner, $50 p. M, in
the Sunday School House, Con-
necticut Avenue and Shepherd
st. N. w.
Our Flag Chapter, D. A. r.
Card party, 2 p. M, Kennedy
Warren.
Delphian Society-Columbia
Chapter Meeting, 10 a. M,
woodward & Lothrop'S; Iota
Phi Delta Chapter meeting,
10:30 a. M, Jelleff's Little
Theater.
Twentieth Century Club
Garden Section meeting, IL
a. M, with Mrs. Karl Fenning,
at her country home in Mont
gomery County, Md.
Women's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Nature Section tea, 2
p. M, home of Mrs. Frank
Wilcox, $500 Meadow Lane N.
W.; social section party, 8 p.
m, Wesley Heights Community
Club.
Petworth Woman's Club
Philanthropic Section, 1890 p.
m. home of Mrs. Otto Ham
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Connecticut
Club Dances

Prominent persons from Con-
necticut will be among guests at
tending the annual fall dance of
the Connecticut Democratic
Club Of the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

brell, Miss Leila Peachy and
Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Proceeds from the luncheons
will be used to purchase new
rugs for the clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-12


0 at
Ga
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
8,5OO,OO0 Flat Tires
IN 1886, And 100000
Autos Ran Out OfC1as

! a complete engine breakdown or got
into an accident'that so disabled the
car. as. to require towing Battery troll-
BILE also was a major cause of com
plant, some 3,25S,O00 cases. of battery
failure being indicated in the A. Al A.
seports.
There was sharp drop.:n the
number of cars frozen up, which total
ed 1926 in 1886 as compared with
$4,000 III 1885, reflecting more cars on
the part of the motorists and. the
much less severe weather conditions.
"Other major motoring headaches
included 100000 gas line complaints:
100000 cases of ignition trouble, in
Guiding systems drowned out in rainy
weather; 1,4600O instances of start
or trouble.
Although there is on the average
about one filling station for every
mile of surfaced highway in the state
systems, approximately 100000
motorists ran out of gas last year, an
increase IF so per cent over 1885,"
Mr.. Roberts pointed out that, de-
spite improvements in cars and equip
ment, Carolina Motor Club members
have used emergency road service
112, S72 times since 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
No, Soft Spots On Grid
Schedule. For Tar Heels

Chapel Hill, Aug. 9-There are nc
soft spots on the schedule mapped for
the University of North Carolina foot
ball squad this fall.
/ The Tar Heels will play only nine
games, however, instead of undertake
ing 1O-game program as they did
last year when they lost only to Tu-
Lane and Duke.
The. breathing spell will come be-
tween the Duke and Virginia games
Duke will be met November Is at
Durham and the Tar Heels will have
a 12-day intermission before clash
ing with Virginia at Chapel Hill in
their annual Turkey Day classic No
vember 25.
-Instea,c CT opening with Wake For
est, as last year, North Carolina will
inaugurate its campaign with South
Carolina at Chapel Hill, September
Is.
The Gamecocks held the Tar Heels
to 40 score at Columbia last fall,
and they should be much stronger
this. year, because they had a wealth
Of sophomore material that will have
the benefit of an additional year of
seasoning. To this opener must be
regarded by Coach Ray Wolf and his
associates as anything but a breather.
The Tar Heels will next meet N. C.
State at Raleigh, October 2, when the
Wolfpack will present their. first edi-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
Old NRt DIRECTOR
ATTACKS NEW BILL
DR.. Roos Says Wages, Hours
Measure, Will Retard
Recovery Trends

+ Chicago, Aug. "a brake on in
dustry, a plague on agriculture. a
calamity for labor and blight on re-
covery1to this residue the director of
research of the old MIRA reduces Pre-
sident Roosevelt's wages and hours
bill
HDr. Charles Frederick Roos puts
the Administration social. reform
measure dispassionately through the
crqclble of economic analysis in the
July issue OF. Rural Progress Magazine
whose Chicago publishers announce
that they enlisted the former MIRA
economic expert because thew felt
their readers in 100000 farm fam
lies should know how the proposed
law would affect them. DIR. Roos'
analysis indicates that it would affect
farm and city folk alike-all adversely
Before he was drafted to Washing
ton, DIR. ROOS was permanent secre
tary of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science His eco
nomic writings are well known here
and abroad. He is now a consulting
economist in New York.
Conceding that ''the announced pur
pose of the proposed federal dictation
OF wages and hours as social re-
form law is admirable" DR.. Roos
gives as his considered Judgment that.
among other disastrous effects, it
would % increase rather than de-
crease unemployment (2) decrease
the production of distributable wealth
and lower the average standard of
living; CD decrease consumption of
raw materials, including farm pro-
ducts, and lower the prices received
for them, so that farmers would be
caught in the vice Of rising prices for
the things they buy and curtailed
markets and lower prices for the
things they sell.
Contrary to widely spread state
ments, there is practically no remain
ing unemployment to be combatted,"
is one of the many challenges the for
mer MIRA Director throws down to
the New Dealers. DR.. Roos says that
Eat least two million workers or four
percent of the employables must
needs be in the process of changing
jobs, OF moving from one city to an
other, of taking vacations without pay
and of lOafing. Aside from those who
are drawing pay from the government
Con relief or WPA) involuntary I'M
cannot exceed one mil
lion and may be considerably less
Likewise DR.. Roos challenges "the
fallacious and vicious doctrine that
machines cause unemployment and
'.the delusion that the state can bring
to an effortless citizenry."
s"The prime need of the country"
DR.. Roos says, sis for greater cap
acity and more productive workers.
The first need is to get half million
off the relief rolls or, through |
apprenticeship training, into industry.
If this can be done, industry can
quickly hire the remaining two and a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-09
REGISTRATIONS UP
AT ELON COLLEGE

{ Elon College, August 9-Registrar
"A. L. Hook reports that the registra-
tion as of August is in excess of any
previous year during his service. in
that capacity for the local institution.
The! present registration is beyond
the four hundred mark, which was
for many years the goal for the stu
dent, body. Last year the enrolment
reached near five hundred and is ex-
pected to go beyond that for the COM
ing year.
More than a month is left for en-
rollment and applications are coming
in daily to swell the total toward "a
higher mark than the preceding year.
Fifty-six seniors have made definite
plans to return and others will enter
before registration day, September z.
Eighty-seven juniors ninetyfour
sophomores and one hundred seventy
eight freshmen have made definite
plans to enroll her in September.