davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Gale Delays Byrd

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 20 G.N.S).
Little America has nothing on
Idaho thought Boise today after
waiting eight hours for the ar.
rival Of Admiral Byrd from Og-
den, Utah. Mayor j. F. Edlefsen
and official reception party COM
muted back and forth from city
hall to the railroad station during
the day in hopes Of being on hand
to welcome Byrd, due here on a
lecture tour. With trains hours
behind schedule and highways
blocked by snow from storms that
abated today, Byrd was due at 10
a. m. Tuesday but had not yet
arrived,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

KFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Kate F. Knight, rs, mother
of former States Attorney Will
liam D. Knight, was buried here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
IS Share Estate

CHARLESTON, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-A
record family including 63 grand
children and % great-grandchil-
dren today prepared to divide the
tiny estate of Mrs. John Adams,
SO, who died yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Milk LauU Upheld

ALBANY, Ore, Jan. 20.-Ore-
CONS milk control act survived a
test case skirmish yesterday when
Circuit Judge L. G.. Lewelling
ruled the act constitutional in
overruling a demurrer filed by L.
R. Gutenberg, dairyman. Olden-
berg was accused by board Of hav-
ing sold milk below board prices,
without a license and had failed
to keep books properly. The
diaryman contested the suit on
the grounds that the act violated
the due process clause of the Con-
Stitution,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
HOLLIDAYSBIJRG. Pa. Ian. =:

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Jan. 20
Q.N.SO A jury of 10 men and
two women was selected to try
Mrs. Margaret Karmendi on a
charge of Staying her son, Mat
thew, jr., 3, to prevent his babbling
to her husband of her illicit love
affair with Roy Lockard, "a, a
WPA worker already doomed to
death in the case.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
IVA Hands Freed

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 20 Q.N.S0.
Federal Judge E. Marvin Under
wood late yesterday granted the
Tennessee Valley Authority a
temporary Injunction, restraining
the Georgia Power Company from
enforcing an injunction previously
granted them by a Federal court
in Tennessee.
Judge Underwood ruled the Ten
nessee case was nullified by a pre-
vious ruling handed down here
by Federal Judge Samuel H.
Sibley.
AS a result iva may now pro-
ceed with its scheduled program
in Georgia.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

candidates took out nominating pc
titionS.
Governor Indugurdted
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 20,
Richard C. McMullin, Wilmington
manufacturer, was inaugurated
as governor of Delaware, in
Dover yeSterday-the first Demo.
cratic governor since 1901, when
Ebe w. Tunnel went out Of Of
flee.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 20.
"Impounding of taxes" on century
and-a-half-o Delaware buildings
was suggested by w. S. Corkran
of Rehoboth Beach, Del, as a
means of building UP a fund for
restoration and preservation Of
historic structures, at the organ
ization meeting Of the Delaware
Society for the Preservation Of
Antiquities.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Birmingham Wet Too

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 20
U.N.S0.-Washington is not the
only rainy place in the United
States, as this city has expert
enced 20 rainy days in % since
December 81. A total OF 1920
inches has fallen since January l.
The normal fall for this period
is BAT inches.
Chief of Police Luther Hollums
today issued orders to censor
magazines appearing on news
stands. The decision came fol
lowing a ruling of City Attorney
w. J. Wynn that February issues
of two magazines, one a nudist,
may violate city statutes.
County Commissioner r. E.
Smith was chosen president pro-
TEN Of the jefferson County Com
mission by county commissioners
until President w. D. Bishop re-
covers from a serious illness.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
PORTLAND, Maine, Indict,

PORTLAND, Maine. - Indicted
for plotting to obtain $4,000 from
Ludovis T. Audet, Skowhegan no
tel man, in a fraudulent race
track scheme, Frank Graves, Chi
cago, who jumped bail in 1885
and was captured in Florida, is on
trial for conspiracy today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

stand on the South Side, said he
recognized Reno by his voice as
the man who took a paper and
change for IS but ran off without
giving him the bill.
Mrs. Julia Saunders, IS, ended
her life in cemetery near the
historic shrine IN st. Roch No.
cemetery, with a pistol.
POMEROY, Ohio, Jan. 20.
Main street was under water,
schools were suspended and bust
ness came to StandStill in this
river front town as the Ohio River
reached a level of 48.5 feet and
continued rising is inches hourly.
The main highway north was
under water,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Atlanta Tightens Lid

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 20 G.N.S). e.
It was against the law today to
sell or give away beer or wine in
Atlanta between the hours Of
Saturday midnight and 6 o'clock
Monday morning.
Mayor William B. Hartsfield
signed the ban on Sunday beer
and wine late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

the girls body was found tied to
a chair in the kitchen Of her
home.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
EMBARGO
PROPOSED IN
FAR WEST

with drifting snow blocking all
mountain pases and highways.
Stanley Harsh, injured in a mo-
tor crash at Great Falls Monday
morning, died.
Work on the Poison Dam has
been stopped by the severe wea-
ther.
Under a decision handed down
today by the Supreme Court,
women can not serve on jurieS.
TAMORA, Neb., Jan. 2o.-Al-
bert E. Baker, "a, the Oldest
Mason in Nebraska, died yester-
day at the Masonic Home in
Plattsmouth. He is holder. of the
Jordan medal for MaSons of more
than so years. standing. He came
to Nebraska in 1882 from Man
chester, Ind, where he was born.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 20
U.N.S0.-The Mississippi River at
Memphis will pass flood stage of
SO feet tomorrow and reach 40
feet by January %, Meteorologist
BriSt said today. Thousands of
acres of Crittenden county, Ark,
lowlandS are flooded but no gen.
eral flood danger in the Memphis
area is expected as yet, Army
engineers said.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 20.
Both houses of the legislature will
recess tomorrow afternoon to at
tend the funeral of former Senator
Robert D. Carey. Wyoming Ma
sonic Scottish Rite bodies holding
reunion here, will suspend work
during the same time. Carey was
q thirty-Second degree Mason.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Fight Rare Disease

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO
Efforts to save the life of william
Wagner, II, were redoubled to-
day following death of his brother,
Charles Richard, 18, from a rare
disease which has been turning
both exceptionally intelligent boys
to stone for several years.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Urge Chair

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 20.
Restoration of penalty in Rhode
Island, abolished in 184S, was ad-
vocated during a special legisla-
tive committee session, by James
F. Rocket, State director Of educa-
tion, and Thomas H. Roberts,
chairman of Providence Board
of Public Safety.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

The toloWino netDS dispatches
from UdriouS parts OF the
country are of particular inter.
est to Inauguration DtSttorS:
SELMA, Ala, Jan. 20 GN.S9
Fears for the recovery of two ad-
ditional women injured in the
tragic fire at the Phantom's Club
dance at the Town and Country
Club were expressed today. Six
already have died.
Eleven women guests were
burned when someone carelessly
tossed a match aside after light
ing a cigarette. Quickly flames
Tapped up at the flannelette cos
tunes worn. The two remaining
in a serious condition are Mrs.
James Rowell and Mrs. Clarence
Agee.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

oliver J. Grimes, for four years
the executive assistant to the
Secretary of War at washington,
has accepted post as assistant
traffic manager Of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad in Salt Lake,
it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 20.
The house turned down a petition
Of A. C. Sutton, Of York, for mem
bership in the house Of represen.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Back Meat Embargo

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20
G.N.S0.-Resolutions favoring a
continuance of the embargo on
meats from foreign nations where
hoof and mouth disease are preva.
lent and opposed to further re-
duction of sheep grazed in West
were adopted by Utah State wool
growers today.
S. M. Jorgensen. president, said:
at is regrettabIe that the
sheep population of the West
ern States has declined from
36,SO,OOO in 1881 to 34,1OO,OOO
in 1885,"
He urged sheepmen to fight
further reductions suggested by
various Federal departments. Jor-
gensen also requested the Utah
congressional delegation to op-
pose the Pettingill long-and-short-
haul bill, which is before Con.
gress at this session.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Asks Slur,1 Low

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 20 U.NS0.
L beling slums breeding
grounds" of crime, Assemblyman
Phelps, New York Democrat, to-
day urged the legislature to me-
morialize Congress to pass the
Slum Clearance bill authored by
United States Senator Robert F.
Wagner, New York, Democrat.
Here in Wake County three
schools have been closed due to
faulty bus equipment and roads
badly damaged by rain which has
been almost continuous for over
three weeks. In Wilkes County in
the mountains of the western part
Of the State several schools have
been closed for several days on &C
count of bad roads and bad equip
ment.
ALBANY, Jan. 20 U.N.SO-Re-
publican leaders urged a joint
public hearing February 2 to set
tie the controversy over the form
of New York States proposed
minimum wage law. Assembly
man Frederick A. Washburn,
chairman of the Assembly Com
mittee on Labor and Industries,
sent the suggestion to Senator
John J. Howard, chairman Of the
Senate Labor and Industry Com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

tativeS. The speaker ordered an
election to fill the vacancy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Kirnaon in Tribute

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 20.
High tribute was paid to President
Roosevelt today by Governor Rich
ard Kirman of Nevada in his bi.
ennial message to the thirty-eighth
State Legislature.
He said:
"In sharp and refreshing con-
traSt to conditions as they ex-
listed at the commencement Of
my official term, 1t Is q pleasure
to note that the depression re-
ferred to in my message Of 1885
is practically ended"
Governor Kirman in his message
stressed the need of Nevada adopt
ing old-age assistance and unem-
ployment compensation measures
and advised the members Of the
legislature to use more than ordi-
nary precaution in passing appro-
priation measures.
RENO, New, Jan. 20.-Funeral
services will be held today or to-
morrow for Charles M. Chatf1eld,
38, assistant librarian in Reno,
and secretary Of the Nevada
Rhodes Scholarship Committee.
Chatfied died yesterday of pneu-
monia with which he was stricken
last Thursday.
He was a native of Blackhawk,
Colorado. He was selected as a
Rhodes scholar from this State.
While attending oxford he con-
tracted infantile paralysis which
left him in a crippled condition.
He had been assistant librarian
here since 1929. He was a member
Of the Masonic Order and is sur
vived by his mother and one sister.
KEENE, N. Hills body still
missing, county authorities are
convinced that Walter Curtis, of
Hinsdale, was murdered, after
finding bloodstains on floor
boards of his shack.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2O.-The
members of the general assembly
introduced II new bills in the
house and nine bills and three
joint resolutions in the senate to-
day.
The senate joint resolutions
provided for a constitutional
amendment to relieve Stockhold-
ers of State banks from double
liability when their banks fail.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 20
GN.SO.-The right of the Con-
solloated Gas Utility Corporation
to sell gas in Wellington, Kan,
was denied in a decision handed
down by the Kansas corporation
commission. The corporation may
sell domestic gas in Wichita ac-
cording to the decision.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

In the city elections April 6,
Mayor Frank L. Shaw will be op-
posed by Supervisor Gordon L. Nc
McDonough and by James Renfro,
it was learned here today as the
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
SIX GHOST DANCERS DEAD OF II
BURNED IN ALABAMA FIRE

candidates took out nominating pc
titions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
on THE
CUSTER BATTLEFIELD
James Flynn, 6. Of Libby, Died on
Aug. 7 At Veterans Hospital
At Fort Harrison.

Funeral services for James
Flynn, aged IS, Spanish-Amertcan
wsr veteran who died at the Vet
Grams hospital, Fort Harrison.
Helena, Mont, Aug. z, were held
at the Custer Battlefield National
cemetery last Friday morning at
II O'Clock under the auspices OF
Hardin Post No. 8, American L.
gion, Rev. c. J. Owens, pastor Ut
St. Joseph's Catholic church OF
Hardin acting as chaplain:
James Flynn was born July 10,
1874, in the state of New York
He was a private in Co. F, 4th
wise. Infantry. His home was at
Libby, Mont. He was a widower
and his nearest of kin Is a
nephew, Jack Lyons of Flushing,
Mich.
The following named Legion
aires acted on the Hardin post
detail: Color squad, Frank Norris,
Loren P. Kenyon, Chas. L. Shook
and Merit Sullivan; firing squad:
c. c. Kirkpatrick, Frank s. Nor
rison, Bert Slater, Willard J.
Scott, w. S. Voiles: taps, Lester
w. Achenbach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

to Nov. q, 1922, who died at Fort
Mackenzie Aug. II, was held At
l1:20 q. M. HIS home address was
Buffalo, Wyo. He was born Jan.
20, 1883, in Kansas.
Rev. Chas. L. Shook, pastor of
the Hardin Baptist church acted
as chaplain at both funerals. The
colors were carried by Dan W.
Maddox and Harry Ball. The color
guard was Murt Sullivan and
Frank Morris. Lester Achenbach
was bugler. The firing squad was
composed of c. c. Kirkpatrick.
Loren P. Kenyon, Bert Slater, Pete
Voiles, willard J. Scott and STAN
ley A.. Yergey. The ~pallbearers
were five visitors, Pellearino Bag
gate. Charles Roberts, Conrad
Duvall, Harry E. Smith and
Charles A. McNeese, v. F. W. and
Spanish-American war vets from
Buffslo. Wyo., Sioux Carlo and
Jim Ford.
This makes three buried in the
Custer Battlefield National ceme-
terry within a week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
REV. HANNANT no PREACH
FAREWELL SERMON AUG. -
Has Resigned Hardin Pastorate
After Eleven Years-Goes to
Broadview, Sept. 1.

Rev. N. E. Hannant, who for
eleven years has been pastor of
the Hardin Congregational church
and whose resignation as pastor
has been accepted, will remove
from Hardin about the first of
September to BroadvieW, where
he will be missionary pastor to
churches in Broadview and Mott.
Mr.. Hannant will hold his last
service with the local church the
last Sunday in August, one week
from next Sunday, Aug. 20. Mem
bers and friends Of the church
are asked to bear this date in
mind and plan to be present.
There will be a further notice
next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
FUNERALS FOR TWO MORE
WAR VETS HELD THURSDAY

Two war veterans wer. buried
with military honors at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery
Thursday forenoon, under the
auspices of Hardin Post No. 8,
American Legion.
The funeral for Adolph Hansen,
a private of Co. F, 316th Supply
Train was held at II o'clock. He
died at the Veterans hospital at
Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., Aug. IS.
His home address was Helena,
Montana. He succumbed to lobar
pneumonia. He was born Oct.15,
1889 and was a World war veter-
an.
The funeral for william ..
Revis, a private in the u. S.
Marien Corps from Nov. 10, 1920,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Miss Eleanor Slater was a visit
or in town, Wednesday.
James Louck Is working at the
Crow Mercantile company.
Kenneth Goering, and his wife
of Bozeman visited George Goer-
ing, Sunday.
Eva Townsend, last year a
teacher at Crow, was married in
Billings, Saturday, and Is moving
to Denver, where she will hence
forth make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Reno have
taken a house in Lodge Grass
and set up housekeeping there
Mrs. Reno was formerly Miss Ber-
nice Coleman, Crow teacher.
Sam Mclean, the well-known
blacksmith at Crow, is vacation
ing in South Dakota, where he
spent quite a few years before
moving to this part OF the
Miss Ida Frost and her brother
Richard Frost, are visitors at their
parents home here. Miss Frost
teaches school in Reno, Nevada,
and Mr.. Frost attends school IN
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Magnuson.
who have been on a vacation and
attended the Boy Scout Jamboree
in Washington, D. c., have re-
turned to crow and are preparing
for the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Moritz re-
Gently purchased the Tomllnson
house at Crow Agency. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Harrison, who formerly
lived in the house Mr.. Mori32
purchased, have moved into the
old Moritz residence.
Laurence McComas. an assistant
tr%ail-locater, who has been work
ing with ECW for several years,
mas been transferred to the 1rri-
CATION department at crow
Agency. Mr.. McComas took 10 his
new duties Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Kiness ara
the parents of a daughter born
at the Crow hospital. Monday
William Exendine. clerk OF the
roads department office, has beer
banding out cigars to celebrate
the birth of a son also at the
Crow hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Reed of St. Xavier also have a
new son.
Much grumbling and indigna-
tim has been heard among adults
about the Agency because OF
noise and property damage caused
bv youngsters rowing about in
GANGS after dusk. Manv old-time
residents yearn for the quiete1
evenings when curfew saw the
Younger children at home instead
of on the streets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
kelvin GETS WATER FROM
SPRINGS ON STATE LAND

Kelvin has been using water for
its inhabitants from springs on
state land, and this week agreed
to pay the state for it. The land
board approved Kevin's request
for a contract for the water and
the town will pay one cent per
1000 gallons. The city'S water
system is constructed around the
springs and onlv recently it was
learned that actual title rested
with the state, not with the city
itself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

= r Z = = = 3 = = = = . q
TWO HGGINS NEWS
= = = = = Z = = = = = = = = =
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Kate.
McEvoy were chokecherrying near.
Grow, Tuesday. IL
The Two Leggins club met with
Mrs. Bob Paulson. Thursday, with,
II members and 8 guests present.
MRS. Ida Macdonald and Mrs.,
Creasey joined the club. The next.
meeting will be at Mrs. Slim,
Sorenson's, Sept. q.
Mrs. Ford Davis and daughter.
Mrs. K. Kephart called at the
Sorenson home last Friday.
Several families from this COM
munity took in the Billings fair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
The government conservation

The government CoIlSeSsdesoaA
field force is conducting a graz
ing resource survey of the un-
surveyed portion of the Big Horn
mountains. This survey will en-
able a more accurate estimate OF
the carrying capacity OF the
range in that area to be made.
Information Of this type is IN
valuable for carrying out n
leasing of such areas for grazing
purposes.
A liquor permit was removed
recently from the pocket OF an
Agency employees car and maileo
anonymously to superintendent
Yellowtal. Most persons feel quite
safe in leaving their personal
property in cars, as looting a car
is just as illegal as taking mater,
ial from a private home and
punishable by the same procedure:
Persons who take advantage OF
an unlocked cal by searching its
pockets should remember this
fact.
The short wave radio now N
use on the Crow Reservation Is
proving to be a great success:
CCC ID was formerly handicapped
to a large extent in its construc-
ton program by the lack OF
ready communication means. The
short wave radio installed, prin-
cipally to combat fires, proves IN :
valuable in directing construction
work. The saving in time is read:-
" apparent, when construction is
spread owe two and one.quarter
million acres. The lookout tower
In the Pryor mountains is six
miles from the nearest telephone
line. The short wave radio now
allows George Hogan, Sr., the
Pryor mountain lookout, direct
communication with the Crow
Agency Office. Eventually all look
out towers on the reservation will
have telephone communication
and the radio will be used princi-
pally to supplement permanent
communication lines.
Henry w. Howell, assistant
cashier of the Deer Lodge Bank
& Trust Co., accompanied by Mrs.
Howell spent the first two days
of this week at Hardin, visiting
their host of friends in this city.
which was their home several
years prior to 1925, when he was
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Hardin. They
moved to Deer Lodge about a
dozen years ago. En- route here
they visited at Powell, Wyo.. with
Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. W. A.
Matthews. While here they were
e,lests at the j. L. Swindle home.
This is their first visit here in
ten wears and they were warmly
greeted by their former neighbors
and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

The Zulu Cannibals, colored base
ball team, will be at the Big Horn
county fair grounds next Thurs
day evening, and play a baseball
game with the Hardin team, COM
mencing at 900 o'clock. The more
you see of the game, the more
you want to sec it. It will be a
laugh from start to finish-and
the Cannibals will play good base
ball, too.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

After a weeks visit at the r. A.
Vickers home in Hardin, Mrs. L.
N. Vickers and six children of
Broadus left Monday for Billings,
where they visited a sister of Mrs.
Vickers a day or two and then
continued on to Bridger to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Ruff. brothers and sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Stanley Smith, formerly with.
the U. S. Range Livestock expert
ment station at Miles City, now
stationed at Dubois, Ida, visited
with Frank Peterson, manager Of
the Karl johnson store, on his.
way to Sheridan, Thursday.
Evening star., 1937-07-19
Warm Baths Best
For Cooling Of

Even though your fancy turns en-
viously to the frozen wastes Of Siberia
in hot weather. restrain that impulse
to leap into an icy tub. For cooling
of purposes, warm baths are better
than cold ones. Cold water may feel
more refreshing for the moment, but
the net result is stimulation. When
you have rubbed yourself dry, you'll be
just as hot as you were before.
A warm bath. on the other hand
may be delightfully."- cooling. The water
should be only slightly warmer than
body heat. Stretch out in the tub
and as you relax, work up good
lather Of soapsuds. This is important
because every one perspires more than
usual in warm weather. More waste
matter from within and more soil
from without are deposited on the
skin. Hence that uncomforta bic,
sticky feeling and unpleasant odors.
When you are clean and relaxed
pull out the stopper and let the cold
water flow while the water in the tub
runs out. Step out before it gets Icy
and blot up the clinging drops Of
water with a clean bath towel. Avoid
viODrous rubbing. 1t may heat you
up all over again.
You can get the same results with
shower if you know how to regulate
it properly, or If that isn't convenient
rubber hose will do. Changing to
crisp, clean underwear and stockings
is part of this delightful cooling-o6
treatment. in fact. you'll enjoy it so
much you'll want to repeat 1t more
than once a day.