davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
Russell Sells His
Business To Cox

Melvin X. Cox, who has been
with Jack Russell in the poultry,
egg and fish business for several
months, has purchased the busi-
ness from Mr.. Russell.
Mr.. Cox announces that the
business will be conducted at the
same place on Third avenue east
and that he will continue TO han
die the same line of produce on
retail and wholesale basis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
Assembly Is Expected To Adopt
6-Day Work Week On Converting
Committee Appointme n is
Likely To Be Announc-
ed Friday

RALEIGH. Jan. 6.-(UP).-A
Joint resolution to provide a six
day session for the North Caro-
lima legislature was expected to
be introduced shortly after con-
vening of the general assembly at
noon today.
Decision to introduce the reso-
luton to shorten the Legislative
session was made yesterday at a
conference between wilkins p.
Horton, incoming lieutenant gov
ernor. and Speaker of the House
r. Gregg Cherry of CASTOR.
al think that is the only soiu.
ton to the age-old problem OF
shortening legislatures" Horton
told the United Press. Cherry
and | decided it was best to IN
troduce a resolution in the house
and senate at the same time
Today and tomorrow will be
"mark time" in both houses oil the
general assembly. Horton Will not
take office until tomorrow when
CLYDE r. Hoey is inaugurated gov
ernor. The lieutenant governor
will take oath of office at the
same time.
The first two days of the ses-
sion will be presided over by
Lieut.. Gov. A. II. (SandY era
ham, candidate in the June pri'
mary for governor. ,L
Organization of the two brahcn'
es and arrangements for the IN
auguration ceremonies VIII DC
principal business of the perfume
tory session. r,o,.,,
Yesterday Horton and Cherry
worked most of the afternoon on
committees. Most likely they will
be announced early Friday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
z BATTLESHIPS
TOCIVENATION
TONNAGE LEAD
Hearst's Salary Income
Biggest in Country; Mae
West Ranks Second
NO N. {. INCOME in
100000 BRACKET

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. (UP)
The United States is expected 10
enter officially the worlds naval
construction race Friday. Presi-
dent Roosevelt today intimated he
will announce then the construc-
ton of two s50,000,0C0 battle
ships which will place the United
States in the lead among al the
sea powers both regarding the
number Of warships owned and
the total tonnage under construc-
ton.
At present the United States is
leading Japan better than two
tons to one and well ahead Of
Great Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
BILLY PRYOR WILL BE
STATE SENATE PAGE

ASHEVILLE, Jan. G.. Billy
Pryor, son of Captain and Mrs.
Cecil Pryor of Asheyille, left yes.
terday for Raleigh where he will
serve as page in the state senate
during the legislative term which
opens there today.
Young Pryor was named to the
post by Senator A. Hall Johnston
and Governor-elect Clyde r. Hoey.
Captain Pryor is head Of, tine
Buncombe county rural police
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
lFold Attack Is
Made nProblem
@U.S.EHiciiency
av.rnnent Functions To
BE Reported on After
S'Month Study
t2ynsht 1887, United PresD

tWnsht, 1897, United Pre,s)
=, DISTINCTION, Jan. s. (UP).
saatS on governmental ineffi-
saSy Which have aroused de-
ms IN congress for a stream
- smoothly functioning fed
-, - t'nlnlSirativc machine. de-
- On three fronts last night.
r. IsSasnt Roosevelt at his press
-s'Vnce said he would outline
~, WAN for government reor-
l'on and consolidation in a
Message to congress next
- The message will accom-
= Soluminous special COM
-. ~ report expected to recon-
grouping of administra-
r.. ..aeuons to eliminate dupli-
James p. Buchanan,
M -, Of the house committee
h. a'Ing federal executive
ss-S called his group to meet
rr, t5G said his report probab-
Il, "a be submitted 10 congress
- the day.
h., ~ Harry F. Byrd. D., Va,
! 49,. =. % begin submitting soon,
4 ,''neal fashion, the report
y : senate committee, which
100 SG:mmend consultations and
,,,,v .S IN a drive for eff.
n. and economy.
} 4. N'ee groupS--one named
,r,,s President, another by the
,.,v. tnd another by the house
y, ,S Oeen investigating govern.
,.,y v ,anetcns for six months
'al,, ,s'e charged with drafting
i % , r,I % eliminate overlapping
J, "a, a'Oeernize the administra,
ss,, ''ap. While cooperating e
'sler s - they attacked the
Prs,;saal along different lines.
!. n" Roosevelt has sait
,,oi,s,;a am Of governmental re.
,sieis.Oon, should be for great
,,onS nCy and not so much for
irg me does not favor abol,
s,portant functions which
ssee, ,es would be the only way
!, !, PRESIDENTS committee re
lr ! expected to outline a n 70
''ued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
No Constitutional Changes Needed-F. R
Rebels
To Keep Hands
Off British Ships

LONDON, Jan. 6. - UP) -
Great Britain, mightiest of ma
tons at sea, drew from General
Francois government yesterday
assurance that insurgent warships
would keep "hands off" British
shipping in the future. Francois
note was in reply to stern Brit
iSh protest against the hating of
the "Trip by rebel gunboats.
Rebel authorities at Cadiz hand
I'd the commander of the British
destroyer Grafton an acknowl-
edgement of Britain's protect and
n copy Of orders to insurgent pa
trolls regarding the rebel attitude
toward British shipping. The or
ders were regarded by the Graf
tons commander as satisfactory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
RACE AGAINST TIME
TO ENACT NEUTRALITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP)
Administration leaders raced
against time today to enact a
joint congressional resolution
checking American exporters
from shipping implements of war
to Spain.
Two developments threatened
partial failure for the congress.
sional drive to maintain strict
neutrality in the internal conflict.
They were:
/. Senate disagreement over
the method to prevent munitions
shipments to Spain from this
country.
2. Speed with which the export
ers worked to dispatch their ship
ments before proposed legislation
is enacted.
Absence of neutrality legisla-
ton covering civil war forced the
state department to issue addi-
tional licenses yesterday for ex-
port of arms to Spain. They
brought to S11,777,0O0 the total
of war implements contracted for
and authorized.
Both Richard l.. Dinely, Of San
Francisco, who received the IL
censes yesterday, and Robert
Cuse, Jersey City exporter, hur-
ried shipment preparations to beat
enactment Of new legislation.
They can load materials "a hours
after presenting their licenses to
customs collectors.
Dinely estimated third of his
S4,5O7,000 cargo could move by
Thursday night. The first part OF
Cuse's $2,777,000 shipment now
is being loaded in New York. 1t
WAS understood other applications
for licenses were pending at the
state department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
Baptist Worker
ReadyFor Duties
Miss Cavenaugh To Be Pre-
sented at Night Service

Row b. f. Wall, pastor of the
First Baptist church. announced
this morning the arrival of Miss
Flora Cavenaugh, new education
nj director for the young peoples
wort of the church, and said that
che will be presented to the con-
pregation at the mid-week prayer
sarv;ce tonight. He asked full
attendance of the membership in
order to meet the new worker. The
bonr for tonight's service is 1880
Of 60 100000 worth of war i'm
nastor then will be "The Man Of
the Hour"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
Rod, Gun Club
To Meet Tonight

Announcement Of meeting OF
the Henderson County Rod and
Gun club for tonight at 1880
o'clock was made this morning by
Forrest Hunter as president of the
organization. The meeting will be
held in Chamber of Commerce
headquarters in the Skyland hotel
building. Mr.. Hunter asked espe-
cially for attendance on this ses-
sion of all people who are inter-
ested in the promotion of fishing
as a sport.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06

|aISC0URISS.
LIBERAL.
pa,.., aA undertook a
Complicated Task in
SinsIs Law
PLAN IN
'v : GIVEN IN MESSAGE

-,sryCrON. Jan. s. (UP):
~, vsss,ye,t in his annual
'''S.., !, congress today said
-, g. ! /, 10 vital need for a
-, =, amendment 70 le-
3. 4. IRA bu; he called upon
: , = for a more liberal
-. .,,s Of the fundamental
al ina, a liberal intcrprc-
:, ~ = NJ laws Is asked By the
=. =" and declared that the
f. nus, Do their par; TO make
|srracy workable, e
=, Dresden, also asked for au-
-. s, % embargo arms shipments
y S,ain.
goroEiHg tbs, the chlct eNeVu-
J, ,,s.cied the detectives of
[S,o.Cd federal and state supple
- avs to help solve the So
FIri economic problems Of the
rT,n Industrial democracy.
N vrsiien, challenged spec
.,fsr R,ariing reckless over
..Iytor On the one hand, and
-s,,,olis,ic under production on
y Ther as creating waStetui
Szs to society. ,
hwiien. Roosevelt admitted
n he yRA had tried 70 do too
Nh ari said that one law could
.. deal With hours. wages, work
Y conditions, collective bargain
z and all the other industrial
ID labor problems involved.
The preSier, wants power to
l,csl war Material export IL
,rsss already issued but not ex-
used By American shippers.
Hs has scheduled two more vi
I -sSagsS within a week.
NJ Roosevelt addressed the
Z. SNOa Of congress at = p.
ysv Deal leaders in both
GN are ready to introduce a
N,9tiOn for further embargo
Ec and only the hazard Of SEN
|. aageement over its form
hisiy to delay action.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
Daytona Beach City Hall Remains An
Armed Camp: Woman Is Still Mayor
ARMY Filler HURT

MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE
Cal, Jan. 6.-CUP)-An army
flier, Lieut.. David G. PressnelI'
was seriously hurt last night when
a big Martin bomber crashed ana
burned three miles south OF the
landing field here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
ITALY, GERMANY WILL
SEND MORE VOLUNTEERS

ROME, Jan. 6.-(UP)-Italy
and Germany have decided to con-
tinue sending volunteers" to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
WOULD END GAS DEATHS

RALEIGH, Jan. 6.-(UP).-A
bill to abolish lethal gas execu-
tons and resume electric execu-
tons was introduced in the lower
house here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
GOOD AFTERNOON

A conversation we thought was
about Christmas chimes turned
out to be q discussion Of China's
Chang. Chang affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-06
WEATHER

| :, tonight and ,1 JA"s %ses
temperature
80 --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
At Lodge Grass, Largely Attended,
H. w. Funston Elected To Go
To Washington, d. C. -

A largely attended meeting OF
the proponents of irrigation dam
projects fNr the Little Horn and
Lodge Grass creek valleys was
held at Lodge Grass, Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. when
representatives of the Sheridan
(Wyo.) chamber of commerce and
the communities of Wyola, Lodge
Grass, Grow Agency and Hardin
perfected PERMANENT organiza-
ton to be known as the Lodge
Grass and Upper Little Horn Dam
association. Albert j. Sheets,
cashiee; Of the Little Horn State
Bank at; Wyola was chosen presi-
dent; 20. E. .Linthacum of Lodge
Grass, ntce-president, and M. B.
Boynton Of Wyola, secretary. The
board: of directors is composed of
the: above : officials, with Simon
Therney of Lodge Grass, George
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Daniels Petroleum-May No. l Well
Drilled to Objective Sand
Looks ENCOURAGING.

Gloom on Christmas day as the
aftermath of reports that some
water was encountered after the
production string had been &C.
mented' in the Daniels Petroleum
May No. l well, q half-mile east
of Hardin. turned to jubilance a
few days later when a report was
brought in that an oil-saturated
sand had been picked up on
further drilling. The sand is said
to have come from the Tensleep
formation while drilling at $3.50
feet.
Drilling operations at the well,
it was stated, have been temper
arily suspended until after the
first Of the year. The resumption
OF work on the well is purportedly
pending tests by biologists. -.
Potential productivity has not
yet been learned. One authorize
tive source said we'll drillers were
"htghly elated over the oil show
Ing" while another source re-
ported commercial production OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Melvin E. Gay
Is Benedict
First White Child Born in Hardin
Married at Great Falls
November rs.

While a little late. nevertheless
the announcement of the marriage
of Melven E. Gay, only sol of MI.
and Mrs. T. E. Gay of Great Falls,
who were among the early day
residents of Hardin, will be of In
terest to the old-time friends of
the family in Big Horn county.
Melven enjoys the distinction of
being the first white child born in
Hardin, which was founded in the
spring of 1907, and received all his
early schooling here, from the
first grade on up through the high
school from which he was grad
uated. He has a host of friends
here who extend congratulations
and best wishes. The following
account of the wedding is taken
from the Great Falls Tribune of
Nov. 20:
Miss Gladys Bernice Olson was
married Wednesday evening 10
Melvin E. Gay in a 7 o'clock cerc-
mony. The Rev. A. Lunde read
the service at the parsonage OF
Our Savior's Lutheran church in
the presence of relatives and in
innate friends.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Carl Peterson, $40 Fourth
street south, wore a princess gown
of romance blue and a shoulder
corsage. Her attendant, Miss Doro-
thy Leatherman, was attired in q
black crepe ensemble trimmed
with green braid. She also wore
a corsage. Mr.. Gay was attended
by Clarence Rowe.
A reception at the home of the
brides mother followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Gay attended Great
Falls schools and has been en-
ployed at the Paris beauty scion
during the last three years. Mr.,
Gay, a son of MIR. and Mrs T. E
Gay, is a graduate of Hardin high
school and has been employed at
Berger's department store for the
last six years. The couple viii
be at home at 921b First avenue
north,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Tour of Several Feed Lots in the
Forenoon, Dinner at One p. M.
Speaking Follows.

A tour of the valley and feed
lots of the county will be a fea-
ture of the Feeders Day program
on Friday, January 9Th, accord
ing to the committee on arrange-
ments, consisting of l.. Roy Cool,
H. Paul Schaller and Geo. w.
G~ustafson.
Chief among the speakers on
the program will be E. J. Maynard,
formerly in charge of livestock
feeding at the Colorado and Utah
experiment stations, where sugar
beet by-products played an i'm
portant part in the feeding ra-
lions. Mr. Maynard made an en-
viable record as an authority on
feeding OF livestock while with
these stations. He is now con-
nected with the Great Western
Sugar company at Billings III
charge of their feeding operations.
Others who will speak on the
program are I. M. c. Anderson,
livestock specialist of the state
extension service; G.. D. Adams,
agricultural superintendent of the
Holly Sugar Corporation; H. d.
Hepperly, agricultural superin-
tendent of the Burlington rail-
way, and Tony Fellhauer, livestock
specialist for Wyoming.
The tour will start in the morn
ing at $50, at the court house in
Hardin, for Joe Olenik's farm,
north of Foster, for the first stop,
at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Olenik is feed
ing lambs and has a fine set of
yards and racks. At 1890 o'clock
a stop will be made at the yards
of H. A. Williams, who is dong
some extensive feeding of livestock
this winter. VIM. Lind's place
will be visited at II o'clock. The
tour will continue back to Hardin
to Harvey Barnett's place at 1870
to see the trench silo constructed
by him and filled with green. corn
last fall. The final stop will be
made at the Holly Sugar Coypora-
ton feed lots, about a mile andFa
half northeast of Hardin, where
several thousand lambs are on
feed.
At one o'clock dinner will be
served by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church: This dinner is spon-
tscred by the Hardin. banks and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
ALBERT HERMAN AND
MISS DORIS FINCH WE'D

On Monday, Dec. 81, a marriage
Of interest to local people oc-
CURED at the Congregational
manse, when Doris Finch became
the bride of Albert Herman. The
ring ceremony was used by the
pastor, Rev. N. E. Hannant.
Witnesses were Waldo Herman
and Mrs. Ray Cooley, brother and
Hannant. This worthy couple IS
receiving the congratulations of
a large circle of friends. They are
making their home at the ranch
home of the Finch's in the Soap
creek community, where they will
farm in the future years.
Congratulations are extended to
this worthy young couple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
PROGRAM FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB, TUESDAY

There will be a program OF es-
pecial interest to the Woman's
Club next Tuesday evening, Jan.
S, when Prof Aiken of the faculty
at Billings Polytechnic will address
the group on 1.-THE Situation in
SPAIN" Mr.. Aiken has been
speaking On this subject before
various groups and Is a recognized
speaker on current events with
a fine insight and interpretations
in the study Of this troubled world.
This program was arranged by
Mrs. Grace Garrison. Members
are urged to make a special ef-
fort to attend. There will be tea
and a social hour at the close Of
the program. Meeting begins at
8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Scions Of
Pioneers Wed
John X. Rankin Leads Miss Helene
Rowland Of Belfry to the
HYmeneal Altar,

Two pioneer Montana families
were united at Billings, Saturday
when the marriage of John X.
Rankin, eldest son of MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Rankin of Hardin, and Miss
Helene Rowland, daughter of r.
r. Rowland of Belfry, was solemn
lied in the parlors Of the FErst
Congregational church of Bill
ings by the pastor, Rev. George s.
Sloan, with Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Evenson of Hardin attending the
groom and bride. Others in at
tendance we're Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Rankin, parents of the groom; r.
r. Rowland and Robert Rowland,
father and brother of the bride,
and Miss Natalie Turner of Har-
din. The simple ring ceremony
was used and later, after the we'd
ding, all present enjoyed a sump-
tuous dinner with the honored
principals.
The bride is the charming and
accomplished daughter of r. r.
Rowland, for many years in the
employ of the Northern Pacific
Railway company at Belfry. She
has been a teacher in the Hardin
school district the past three years.
The groom Is a native of Mon
tana: He Is associated in the in
surance business at Hardin with
his father, Carl Rankin, who has
been a resident Of this part of
Montana more than a third Of a
century, assisted in the initial sur
vey Of the Hardin townsite and as
agent Of the Lincoln Land Co.
sold the first lot in Hardin on
Decoration day, 1907.
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will re-
turn to Hardin shortly after the
first of the year and will make
their home here where both have
a host of friends with whom the
Hardin Tribune-Herald Joins In
extending congratulations and best
wishes,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
Saturated Sand Encountered
In Daniels Petroleum Well

the well remains in doubt.
. Drilling operat tons, financed
largely by local investors, were
started more than a year ago. In
termittent shut-downs have oc-
Cured during the work. A pre-
vious showing of oil was encoun-
tered in the we'll in a STRAY"
sand at $500 feet, 1t was reported.
Considering the number Of flows
of water encountered that had
to be cased off, it is believed the
Daniels Petroleum Co. has es-
tablished a record In Montana in
economy for drilling a wildcat
well. The citizens Of Hardin are
hopeful that 1887 will see this
company in the ranks of produc-
ers as o reward for their earnest
endeavors to develop the Hardin
oil area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-01
LODGE r A LITTLE
BIG HORN DAN MEETING

Morrison of Sheridan, Wyo., Geo.
w. Gustafson, county agent at
Hardin, and Henry Pitsch of the
Crow Agency district.
Representative Robert ]. Miller
Of Lodge Grass acted as chairman
of the meeting. Among those
present from Sheridan, Wyo., were
Ralph Fuhmeister, president, and
H. T. Cheney, secretary, of the
Sheridan chamber of commerce;
George Morrison, agriculturist for
the Holly Sugar Corp, and E. A.
Reeves, county agent at Sheridan.
The presence of these representa-
tives is evidence that the Sheri-
dan community Is vitally interest
ed in seeing ample water for the
irrigation of the fertile valleys of
Lodge Grass creek and the Little
Horn, and as a further evidence
have raised a substantial sum
toward paying expenses incurred
In presenting the needs Of this
district to the congress.
A., j. Sheets of Wyola, County
Attorney c. G. Quinn and Attor-
ney H: w. Bunston Of Hardin, and
many others took part In the dis
cussion concerning ways q n d
means dof lending support to SUI
perintendent Robert Yellowtail
and the representatives Of the
Crew Indian council who will soon
go to Washington, D. c., to appear
before the budget committee IN
an. endeavor to secure funds to
construct dams which will store
water for late irrigation of the
Lodge Grass and Little Horn val
legs.
For several years heavy losses
have been suffered both by the
land owners and tenant farmers
In those valleys because of in
sufficient water for irrigation pur-
poses during the latter part of
the growing season.
"A substantial sum has been
raised by those interested to be
used in the furtherance Of these
projects. H. W. Bunston, Hardin
attorney, was the choice of the
meeting to 60 to Washington, D.
O. as their representative and to
work in conjunction with the
committee from the Crow tribal
council. Before adjournment, all
present pledged wholehearted sap-
port to the Officers andtarepre-
sentativesr worakdng with the: or
gantzation.~ .