davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
LEGALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
BEN G.. KENDALL,
Plaintiff
BIZ To ForeeIOsurs

". S. MURCHISON and if mar
ried. Mrs. w S. MURCHISON,
his wife, GEO. FL COOK and
AMY j.. COOK, his wife, ERBEN
COOK and MILDRED A. III.
COOK. his wife, and HILL
BROTHERS, INC. Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCuIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA, IN
AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEf1Y.
~. Thompson and Al. NJ. Adams
tat.ftttfffa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Jens Kalberg is excavating the
basement for a modern home at
the corner of Third street and
ChOuteau avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
LOCAL SHERIFF'S OFFICERS
RECOVER STOLEN auto

Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich re-
ceived a wire Tuesday from I'm
dersheriff w. S. Brooks at Jack
sonville, ILL.,, stating he arrived
there Sunday night with the
Packard car stolen from J. Wendell
Rawlings on the night of March
10. and recovered by the sheriff's
force at Hardin on March %
from a young nan and woman
who were driving west. The
sherif's office was notified that
the couple purchased 10 gallons
of gasoline at a Manchester filling
station and when the attendant
went into the station to get some
candv the two ordered, drove off
Henry Ulrich, Undersherif w. S.
Brooks and Chief of Police Roy
Riley stationed themselves at the
Big Horn river bridge and when
the car approached. attempted to
flag them down. The a thieves
passed the officers at 10 miles ar
hour. U~ndersherif Brooks fired
three shots at the fleeing car,
hitting it twice. and chased the
a in the night to a point 6R
miles west of Hardin. where a front
tire blew out and the two aban-
doned the car and made their
escape in the darkness. The Of.
ficers notified the Illinois au-
thorities who authorized the re-
turn of the car, which was in
good condition. Undersheriff
Brooks was accompanied as far
as Minneapolis by Russell Peter
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
Final Date for
Filing Sheets
For the Agricultural Conservation
Program. Farmers Failing
To File Are Out.

The final date on which work
sheets for the Agricultural Con-
servation program must be filed
with the county committee has
been set for Thursday, April 49,
according to J. A. Koebbe, presi-
dent of the Big Horn County Ag-I
r%icultural Conservation associa-
ton. Nearly all farmers in the
county have filed such work
sheets, but this is a warning to-
those who have not filed them as
it will leave them out of the
program if the work sheets are
not in. Farmers will do their
neighbors a favor by reminding
them of this date. Applications
for range improvements must be
on file with the county committee
May l.
On farms where soil conserving
! crops winter killed after July l.,
1886, it is possible to plant emer-
gency forage crops on such land
for the production Of hay. The
land on which such emergency
crops are planted will be CLASH
fled as neutral, provided the
tcounty committee is informed on
or before May l. 1887, of in
tentions to plant forage crous on
such land.
Farmers who in 1896 had sum-
mel fallow land in preparation
for seeding of soil conserving
crops in 1887 must actually carry
out the implied obligation under
this practice and use this acre
age in 1887 for a soil conserving
crop or lose out on the 1887 pay
mentS.
A bulletin, WR Leaflet No. 1922
about the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program as it applies to Mon
tana and Big Horn county, in
Guiding the principal features, ap-
proved soil-building practices and
rates OF pay Is now available at
the office of Geo. w. Gustafson,
secretary Of the association. These
are being mailed to all farmers
Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gable are
the proud parents of a daughter.
born to them in Hardin, Montana,
Saturday, April 3. 1887.
Blacksmithing. arc and acety-
lene welding. We are equipped to
handle anything in this line.
Shop west of Farmers Union Fill
ing Station. 15-4
SWABY g. BIDDLE
Jens Kalberg is excavating the
basement for a modern home at
the corner of Third street and
ChOuteau avenue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Continued from Page One>
church of her denomination in
this section.
The funeral, under the direction:
of the Bullis-Crilly Co., was held
at the Hardin Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. w. Roy Bennett,
officiating. The Methodist church
choir sang two of the deceased's
favorite hymns, Nearer, My God.
To Thee" and Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere"
The chancel rail and casket
were buried beneath a profusion
of beautiful flowers, testimonials
OF the esteem in which Mrs. Hell
wich was held by her neighbors
and friends among whom she had
lived nearly thirty years. She
was the poSsessor of many wom-
anly attributes and her passing
IS deeply deplored by all who
knew her.
Following the services at the
church, the remains were followed
by a large number Of relatives
and griends to the Hardin Gene
terry, where interment was made
in the family plot. The pail
bearers, all old-time friends of
the family, were Fay T. Abel OF
Lodge Grass; r. P. Ross, B. H.
McCarty, Tom H. Mouat, J. W.
Carper and Robert A. Vickers, all
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Club Banquet
Fourth Boys and Girls Entertain
Parents and Friends
April First.

The Agency District Al club
members of Crow Agency enter
tanned their parents and friends
with a banquet at the Baptist
church on Thursday evening, April
/. Guests were received in the
church vestry and later seated by
the club members at the table
decorated in the club colors of
green and white. Green candles
furnished the light necessary and
gave the festive spirit essential
for such enjoyable occasions, when
parents and children join together
in good fellowship. Programs with
the club emblem of a four-leaf
clover on the front were pro-
vided and listed the numerous
speakers and other features which
made up the evenings enter
tainment.
Dinner was prepared and served
by the Woman's Council under
| supervision of Mrs. A. H. Walker,
! and it was indeed a feast. The
main courses were roast elk, seal
loped potatoes, buttered peas, jel-
lied salad, rolls and jam and ice
cream and cake, with plenty Of
iced punch to drink.
H. B.. Frailey was master ot
ceremonies and introduced the
speakers of the evening. The
first feature before eating was
Montana" sung by everyone
The master of ceremonies then
called on Rev. c. A. Bentley to ask
grace after which everyone was
seated and proceeded to do their
best to show their appreciation OF
the feast.
After the banquet, the first
speaker of the evening was Ber-
nice Pretty Weasel, who gave the
/ welcoming address. The All club
pledge followed by all club mem
berS. Mr.. Frailey next introduced
! c. S. Runyan, the agricultural ex-
tension agent of the Crow Indian
reservation, who discussed "Cluh
Work on the Reservation" The
Crow Sewing club followed with
a very interesting demonstration
on the making of a tea towel. At
ter this demonstration the Crow
Calf club put on a short DEM
onstration on the fitting of a
All club calf. The Girls Demon
stration team was composed of
Enid Olson and Myrtle Thomas
and the Boys team was Lacy
Takes Enemy. Tommie Stewart.
Roger Stops, Matthew Takes Gun,
Guy White Clay and Clarence
Stewart. The master of cere-
monies then introduced George w.
Gustafson, county agent of Big
Horn county. who talked on "4-H
Club Work in Big Horn County"
and who gave Certificates of Com
pletion to a number of the club
members who completed their
projects last year. The final num-
Der on the program was songs
and yells by the entire Sewing
club.
There were about thirty-five
members with their friends and
parents present. which brought
the total to about eighty-five. A
very nice time was had and it is
hoped to make this banquet Of
club members and friends an an
nual event here at Crow Agency.
The Calf club is under the lead
ership of Farrn Agent Walker and
Mrs. Walker is the leader of the
Sewing and Cooking clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. At
tendance contest between classes
is on. Be present to help your
class.
II a. m. Mornino worship. The
theme of the pastors sermon will
be a continuation of the study of
the Lords Prayer, considering the
clause, Lead Us Not Into Temp
tation." The choir will sing an
anthem, Till the Shadows Co."
Those who feel the need of he,p
thro worship are always welcome
here.
3 p. n. Service at Wolf school
house.
6 p. m. Senior C. E. Leaders
are Jean and Virginia Barnett.
Topic, MY Life Work"
4 p: m: Monday. Junior c. E.
with Beth Martin as leader.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mason and
Mrs. w. c. Morris were in town,
Wednesday from Sarpy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

w. H. Green, proprietor of the
Jersey Creamery at Sheridan,
Wvo., was in Hardin yesterday
and while here made arrange
ments with the Big Horn Dairy
Products to distribute the Jersey
ice cream in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
LOCAL CLUB SPONSORS
BETTER WORKING HOURS
Committee From the Hardin Young
Mems Club Asking Closing
Hour Be Fixed at 6.

For the past several weeks a
special committee of the Hardin
Young Mems club has been inter-
viewing business men, ranchers
and purchasers in the interest OF
creating better closing hours,
whereby the stores of Hardin will
operate on a closing basis of
six o'clock for all days of the
week, excepting periods during
the various pre-holidav rush.
Upon partial completion of the
survey, in respect to opinion, it
was found that ranchers in the
two connecting valleys were heart
lily in accord with the plan and
expressed the view that it would
create no inconvenience as to
their shopping hours. The mer-
chants showed 80 per cent in
favor and it is the hope of the
club that this percentage will
be found 100 per cent upon final
completion of the canvass.
The movement, so sponsored,
would give employee and employer
a chance to enjoy their evenings
and week-ends. compared to pres
ent conditions, which find the
stores closing at late hours on
Saturdays and weekdays.
It is the belief of the Young
Mems club that this movement is
a worthy one, and as an organiza-
ton interested in civic endeavor,
it is the hope that Hardin and
community will get behind this
project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Ben F. Martin of Billings, as
Sociate general agent of the Penn,
Mutual Life Insurance company
is in Hardin for a couple of days
on business bent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Blacksmithing. arc and acety-
lene welding. We are equipped tx
handle anything in this line.
Shop west of Farmers Union Fill
ing Station. 1874
SWABY g. BIDDLE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gable are
the proud parents of a daughter.
born to them in Hardin, Montana,
Saturday, April 3. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-09
MRS. H. ]. (BERT) HELWICH
DIED AT IONA FRIDAY

Continued from Page One)
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-15
4 Zig JOB AKRAA

We live in world Of cause and eff
feet. Anything that happens. happens be-
cause of some thing that has gone before.
So it is wi tn Greenbel t..
Greenbelt di dn't just happen. Green
belt is: the result of deep seated need.
In the words Of President one-third
of our popu1 att on is ill-housed. In
Land as rich as ours this is unnecessary.
Tn a land as blessed as with all
the bounties of nature this is inexcus-
able. Yet decade after cade, genera
tion aftor gene rat on. millions of our
poDul att on have been living. in novels,
in-filt tn and in squa1or in surroundings
breeding crime and di sease. Private
charity tri ed to remedy the ST tuation.
But pri vate chari ty never able and
is not now able to meet the pro en-.
The Federal government had to step in.
Thru the wi sdom end courage Of pres
ent ad1ni nj stration great start has
been made.
All over the country, in countless
comnuni ties, one hears the constant clang
and clatter of construc tion. Better
homes are being built for a. happier A.
mrica.
Greenbelt IS but one item in huge
plan. Yet Greenbelt s unique. For here
the government has created entirely
new comnuni ty.
Upon: us who have been selected as the
first citi zens of Greenbelt rests
grave RESPONSE bi Ii ty. We have been
selected to live in fine homes, in beau
tiful surroundi ngs. Let US not in our
happiness forget our less fortunate
brothers. Let US not forget that there
are millions Of Americans still in need
Of better homes. To paraphrase the
words Of our President; i've have only
Continued on Page Four
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-15
GREEN EFT COOP PERAT
Vol. l, No. 4

Published weekly under the auspices Of
the Greenbelt journalistic Club and the
Greenbelt Consumer Services, Inc. Its
sphere and policies are as follows:
/. nonprofit en- terprise.
2. Nonparti san in politics.
3. Neutral in reli 81 Gus matters.
4. An open forum for civic affairs.
5. To create a nGood Nei ghbor"
spirit, promote friendship, ad-
vance the common good, and de-,
volop "Grecnbolt philo sophyn
of life.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1937-12-15

The next ne citing of The Journalistic
Club will be held Thursday, December 16,
at 7.5O p.m., in the Council Room.
Thereafter Club meetings I'LL be held
at the same time and place on Wednesday
of each week.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

ceived with equal indifference and
arrogance. The japanese reply to the
note sent to Toxic on September %
was just short of being insulting.
The administration leaders saw in
that answer as we'll as in the actions
of the japanese government a clear
indication that unless some deter
mined stand is taken, all the peaceful
efforts of the Unite States Government
would remain fruitless.
Dictators Saw U: S. Isolated
They also realized that there was
strong relationship between the Euro
pean and the Far Eastern develop
ments, and that the determined atti-
tude of the dictators was predicated on
the assumption that the United States
was welded to policy of isolation
and would remain so for long time.
They believed that the people of this
country would not back Mr.. Roosevelt
in an adventurous" policy.
President Roosevelt's speech in Chi
cago was shot across the bow. He
warned the dictators that he was con-
fldent that the people of this country
would be with him in "stop-this kill
ing" campaign. And he hopes that
this warning will be sufficient to make
TOXIC Berlin and Rome reconsider
their policy and endeavor to obtain
whatever they consider their rights by
negotiations in the frame of the exist
ing treaties and of Secretary Hull's IA
point American diplomatic credo.
Further Step Considered.
Should this hope be frustrated
there is no doubt that the admin
lsTation intends to go a step further
and cooperate with the other ma
tlons in re-establishing law and order
on the war-torn continents. The ma
chinery for such purpose is avail
able: The Covenant of the League
OF Nations, the nine-power pact, the
Kellogg pact and a number of multi
lateral treaties. They have been of
no avail SO far because the nations
OF the world were afraid to use them
except in an academic way-by de-
ploring, condemning and deprecating
existing conditions.
President Roosevelt is willing to
put some teeth i'll these peace instru-
ments by informing the other ma
tions that the United States is with
them to enforce the existing police
regulations. The administration is
convinced that if another police force
were added to the existing democratic
forces the 80 per cent of the people
of the world, who, President Roose-
welt says, are peace-loving and peace
seeking, will be able to curb the 10
per cent who have been playing havoc
with the world during the last few
years.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Comment
Continued From First Page.)

as long as the safety of this country
is not directly menaced there was no
possibility of an active intervention
on the part of the United States in
world affairs. They feel now that,
despite the distance which separates
America from both continents, the
Presidents speech is going to bolster
the morale of the other nations. 1t
is felt in the capitals of tEc totali-
tartan states that the saber-rattling
policy which mas proved so successful
in the last few years may be less
successful henceforth
President Roosevelt's speech was
not made on the 'pur of the moment.
1t was the result of a we'll thought
out policy based on international de-
| velopments
The President for many months has
been watching the European and the
| Far Eastern situations with increasing
apprehension.
New War Appears Inevitable.
He had hoped that the nations of
Europe and the Far East would be
as reluctant as the people in this
country to get entangled in another
war. But confronted with the cold
facts that another world war appears
inevitable: that the democracies of
Europe were powerless before the de-
termination and power of the dicta-
torships, he began to consider ways
and means to avoid another world
catastrophe.
American diplomats and special OBJ
servers, who, at his bidding, have
made thorough survey of the situa-
ton. reported that the pillars of the
Western democracies were crumbling
that their people had become resigned
at the idea of donning the steel he'll
met and the gas mask and fight once
more hopeless war, that they we're
looking anxiously toward the United
States, which, in their opinion, was
the only power in the world to create
the necessary frame of mind to stave
off this impending catastrophe
Europe's Affairs Academic.
The moment to make a spectacular
declaration had not arrived until the
new japanese aggression against
China. After all, the European af-
fairs had only an academic appeal
to the minds of the people of this
country.
But when the recent Japanese ag-
gression occurred, the dangers of an
other war became clearer to the minds
of the men in the street in the United
States.
Even then, President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hull believed that Japan
would listen to reason. For two months
the State Department has told Toxic
officially and by intimation that this
country could not accept with indiffer-
ence the new situation which the Jap
anese government wants to create
on the Asiatic mainland.
To the intimations given by Ambas-
sador Joseph Grew in Toxic and by
Secretary Hull to Ambassador Saito
in Washington, the Japanese an
swered with a smile and a shrug of
the shoulders.
The American official notes were re-
Evening star., 1937-10-06
MINE BATTLE QUELLED

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
October 6 R.-It took an emergency
squad Of police armed with bayonets,
rifles and tear gas to quell a renewal
yesterday Of . battle between 1000
native. workers deep in q gold mine
here.
The fighting resulted from a dis
pute between Pondo and Basuto tribes
men. Police halted the first outbreak
Monday night, but had to 90 down
again yesterday when riotiag broke
out anew. Ringleaders were arrested.
Some of the combatants we're hurt,
but the police escaped injury.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

time. She told police Dent had been
despondent over the death of his wife
last year. The couple had been mar
ried nearly so years.
Dent was retired railroad worker.
His body was taken to q mortuary
pending completion Of an investiga-
tion by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
D. c. VOTES URGED
FOR TAX CONTROL
Columbia teights Associa-
ton Hears Demands for
Right to Govern LevieS.

Demands for national representa-
tion, local suffrage and States rights
for the District we're voiced last night
by members of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at its first meet
ing of the season in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
Col Luther Robinson Maddox chair
man of the associations Committee
on Legislation. declared, in opposing
the proposed business privilege tax,
that the people will have to rise up
and demand their rights if they want
any action"
There would be no such proposals
AS the business tax" if the people of
the District had a voice in public
affairs, others contended.
Sees Check Through Vote.
Alton B. Carly, chairman of the
Taxation Committee. asserted "the
people should have say in such mat
tiers through the voting privilege"
Col Maddox, Carly and George H.
Brown were appointed to make a gen.
eral study of the tax situation for
report at the next meeting.
Attention to the increase in traffic
fatalities this year over last was called
by Brown, who charged you can't
get Any action on recommendations
to the District Commissioners"
Declaring street car safety zones to
be death traps" Brown advocated
having all automobiles stop behind
street cars to permit persons getting
off to reach the sidewalk in safety.
He proposed further that automobiles
not be allowed to ride on the car
tracks past the safety zones, and that
parking close to street corners be
eliminated. Brown praised The Stars
safety campaign.
Zoning Changes Protested.
The association adopted a resolution
opposing 4 proposal to rezone Massa-
chusetts avenue from a residential to
commercial area.
Opposition also was expressed to the
proposed rezoning of the lot at 1861
Harvard street from residential to
commercial. A hearing was scheduled
to be held on this proposed change
at the District Building at 10 o'clock
today.
Endorsement was given the "free
lunch" plan for underprivileged chill
dren in public schools.
John M. Boteler introduced a reso-
luton, which was adopted. indorsing
the object of the District of Columbia
Suffrage Committee
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president of the association, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
MCFADDEN RESUMES
FLIGHT TO NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, October g.
Bernarr McFadden, publisher, re-
sumed his air journey from Miami
to New York at 9:20 am. today after
a forced landing late yesterday in
3 pasture miles north of here.
i Fog and rain forced the publisher
and two associates to land the Stin-
son cabin plane here. His take-off
today was uneventful.
Evening star., 1937-10-06

ma lority of the farmers wanted surplus
control.
M Cnmmenf on RIack
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Plane Parts Contract Let.

Award of contract to the Douglas
Aircraft Co., Northrop division, Ell
Segundo. Calf. for spare parts for
Northrop attack airplanes, in the
amount of S50,853, has been an
nounced by Secretary of War Wood
ring.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
Seeks Damaged Property.

DOUGLAS, Ariz. (R.-Joaquin
Chavez paid a $25 fe6Nless driving
fine and a like amount to a power
company for replacing a pole he
smashed, then asked the company
for the property he bought.
His request is being considered.
Evening star., 1937-10-06
MAN FOUND SHOT DEAD
AS PARTY is PLANNED
Daughters of John E. Dent Had
Prepared to Give Him Birth
day Surprise Fete.

With his five daughters planning
to surprise him with a party Saturday
on his 18TH birthday. John Edward
Dent was found shot to death last
night in the bath room Of his home, at
4027 Thirteenth street. A .38-ca,iber
revolver lay nearby.
One Of his daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Dignan, was in the house at the
Evening star., 1937-10-06
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