davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
PEARL OWEN. Plaintif.

PEARL OWEN. Plaintiff.
William f. sonnamaker and Agnes
G.. Sonnamaker. Defendants.
To Be Sold ut Shcriff's Sale. on the
2:rd day of February. A.. ID. 1887. at
200 o'clock %. NJ. at the front door
OF the court house in Hardin. County
Of Big Horn. State Of Montana: the
following described real estate prop-
crtv. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter and the
West half Of the Northeast quarter or
Section 25. the Southwest quarter Q.
the Southeast quarter OF Section -.
ard tho Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast uua, tor Of Section 20. In
Township s South. RANGE 40 East OF
Montana PRINCIPAL McriGtan. n
tanning 800 acres. together with all
improvements thereon or thereunto
all water and water right 10 Salo
land.
Also the Northeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter of section 20.
Southeast quarter Of Southeast quar-
south +. i Range 40 East Of Montana
Principal; Meridian. containing 90
acres.
Also the Southeast auartsr Of tn%
Northwe:t nuart"r; Inc notene ~.
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
uualter. the North half Of the South
east quarter and the South half OF
the Northeast Quarter of Section. 6.
the South half OF the Northwest quar-
ter, the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter, the Southwest
quarter. and the West half Of h
Southeast quarter of Section s: In
Township Q South. Range Al East OF
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian: conttin-
ing $40 acres. together with all I'M
provements thereon.
HENRY H. ULRICH.
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
BY W. s BROOKS.
U~nder-shcriff.
D.. l.. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Jan. %. Feb. S. II. 10. 1897:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
ATTEST:
{ HARRY E. cox. County Clerk,
SPECIAL SESSION

January II. 1887, Hardin. Montana.
The board met this dav in special
session. for the purpose of holding a
land sale as advertised in the Hardin
Tribune-Herald in accordance with
law. affidavit of said publication b.
ing on file In the offic" %: the county
clerk and recorder.
'rhe following members were Pres
ent: ID. A. Kemp. chairman. &. n.
McCarty. and VIM. Lyndr. members.
together with the our clerk.
The minutes of the previous meet =
Ing were read and approved.
The following tracts Of lands were
sold at public auction in accordanc.
with said notice OF sale:
I Lot l., Block 81. Fourth Addition.
CITY of Hardin. Montana. o to A.
IL Kalberg.
Let 10. Block s. Original Town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF EUGENE RIVARD. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
n pttition of the will Of ENr"n" Xiv.
deceased. and for the issuance OF
Letters Tcstan'entarv TO John A.
Putnam. has been filed in this Court
and that SATURDAY.. the 18th day OF
FEBRUARY. 1887. at ten o'clock n. m
Of said dav in my office in the court
house at Hardin. In said county and
state. have been set as the time and
rlace for hearing said petition. when
and where any persons Interested
NAV appear and contest the same.
and show cause If any thew nave.
why said petition should not be
granted. 49,.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
9th day of January. A. y. 1897.
r. P. ROSS. Clerk.
GJ-INN & MADDOX, Attorneys FOR
Petitioner. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Jan. 20. Feb. S. IL. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF A. H. BOWMAN. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That a retition for the probate OF the
will. and codicil attached thereto. of
a. H. Bowman. deceased. and for is
suance of Letters .Testamentary. to
Carl r. bowman. has been filed in
this Court, and that SATURDAY.. h
1:th dav Of February. le37,-at ten
o'clock a. M. of said dav. in my cf-
flee in the court hous" at Hardin
in said County ar1 S:"f"' have been
said petition. when ard where n
persons interested mnv 'nnear and
contest the same. and Show cause. il
any they have. WHY said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
22nd LAY of January. a. y. 1887.
r. P. ROSS. Clerk.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys for
Petitioner. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Jan. 90. Feb. 5. IL. 10. 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

described property which waS by said
decree declared forfeited TO- the
United States and ordered sold. To-
One 1929 Noel Chevrolet Coach.
Motor Number 1854. together with
it's tools. parts. accessories and ap-
purtenanceS.
Dated at Billings. Montana, this
o6th day of January. 1887.
SID 4. WILLIS,
United States Marshal for h district
By d. x. BATCHOTF. Deputy.
p,,h Inv % 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
The Word bat"

The word bat. rs the name Of ii.
Aging mammal. was an apparently sud
den shift Of name taking place about
1875. Prior to that time. for some
three centuries the name WAS various
ly bake. hL"k.. bake. n;,h. ,,rn This
earl'"r r1'liln f.r,,,i-': na"" 'vH- from
rhe : dr"!i.'vIn 4I;.A nnAt' '-,"n;ny
bat. -t.i;"-n.< 90 -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the un-
iCislgned viii. on the LIST a OF
April. 1897, aDuiy TO the County
Treasurer of Big Horn County,, Mon
tana. Tor a tax deed to the following
described property. to-yit: Lot Taree
(S). Book Eleven (11l: ghla
i..rlS Addition to the Town (now
city, Of Hardin. Montana.
Amount due SST7.73.
.Januai "a. 1881
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
Ev HARRY l.. cox. Co. Clerk.
Applicant.
p.,b Ian % g. Feb. 5, 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. in and for tho County OF
Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

NOTICE or PROBATE OF Will
AND FOR LETTERS TF'STA
MFNTARY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

Fred Kock of the Reno section
was a county seat visitor Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District OF he state OF
Montana. in and for the County OF
Rig Horn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
AND FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-29
SH1s,IF'EnS SALE

Plb. Jan. 20 e. Feb. 5. 1887.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
$50 MAGIC SHOW
TICKETS BOUGHT
Performances to Help Raise Free
Lunch Fund for Needy Pupils
to Be Given Next Week.

Although somewhat disappointed
with the early returns from the
Charity Ball at the Mayflower Hotel
October 26, the Citizens Emergency
Committee was encouraged today by
the excellent response of District
school children to the magic shows
opening at the Belasco next week.
AS tickets for the event went on
sale yesterday, children in II schools
bought $50 of the 50-cent admissions,
each of which will provide seven
free hot lunches for some of the 5000
underfed schoolmates.
This fine first day sales indicates
the shows should be a tremendous
success" declared Mrs. John Boyle,
jr.. committee chairman.
Special arrangements have been
made with school authorities to let
the children off early from school to
see the matinees planned daily, be-
ginning November /. There will also
be night performances for adults.
The exhibitions will feature local
talent and several well-known out
of-town artists.
The committee is trying to raise
S67,500 to cover the non-labor costs
OF the free-lunch project for the
school year. The Works Progress Ad-
ministration is providing the labor
costs.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
ANTITRUST LAWS
ARE BEING STUDIED
Advisers Deliberate on How to
Meet Presidents Desire for
Effective Enforcement.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Administration legal advisers ap-
preached today, with careful deliber-
alton, the problem of how to meet
President Roosevelt's desire that anti
trust laws work more effectively.
The Federal Trade Commission, it
was forecast in some quarters, will
reiterate its long-standing recon-
mendation for new legislation to the
special session of Congress.
Informed persons, however, said
no definite conclusions have been
reached. Officials believe. they said,
that the question is so big and COM
plicated that it may be sometime next
year before there can be any effective
consideration.
"In the first place." said one ad-
wiser. 'it's a problem to define a
monopoly, and then as big problem
to determine whose monopoly is to
be broken"
The Trade Commission has recon-
mended that section of the Clayton
Antitrust Act be amended to pro-
vide "that no enterprise engaged in
interstate commerce be permitted to
acquire control over the assets of a
competitor, whether directly or in
directly, if the combined assets or
output, after the union, would exceed
a specified percentage of the total
assets or output oAthe industry, ex-
cept under certain conditions"
Evening star., 1937-10-29
u. S. SPENDS 7 PCT.
FOR WAR DEFENSES
1t. Comdr. Lovette Tells Kiwanis
Club Other Powers Expend
SO Per Cent of Budgets.

While other powers are spending
around so per cent of their budgets on
national defense, the United States is
expending only per cent on its Army
and Navy. 1t Comdr Leland P.
Lovette, u S. N, in charge of press
relations at the Navy Department. told
a KiwaniS Club luncheon meeting yes
terday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Great anxiety prevails in the world,
the officer pointed out. but the United
States Navy is "hewing to the line
and endeavoring to reach treaty
strength. as guaranteed in a sacred
covenant" This strength, he said,
the Navy hopes to reach in five or six
years.
"a most pleasing ovation" has been
given the officers and enlisted men of
the Navy, he declared, in the awak-
ened interest of the people in Navy
Day, as evidenced by the great num-
bers that turned out, despite unfa-
vorable weather conditions here and
elsewhere. Some $4,000 visitors went
to the Washington Navy Yard to see
the display. although it rained most
of the day
1t Comdr. Lovette attributed this
lively interest of the people in their
Navy to "the general disquieting con-
ditions in the world and the fact that
one unit of the Navy is near the area
of a great conflict-the United States
Asiatic Fleet at Shanghai"
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CreenbeIt's Small Bathtubs
Amuse Nazi Housing Expert
DIR. FEEDER Impressed, Ho,cerer, by Cen
trail Heating, Electric Stores and
abundance of Trees.

were mot so good" because they
tended to concentrate summer heat
on the house.
Carrying a camera with him, DR..
FEEDER made picture record of his
visit to Greenbelt, exhibiting keen
pleasure in swapping children of the
60 families already installed in the
community at play and in their school,
room.
Children Laugh for Pictures.
He got along fine with the children,
even though they could not under
stand his German and he could un-
derstand little of their English.
Amused that such big man would
stoop down his knees just to make
a picture, they laughed naturally for
his camera.
Thank you, very nice, very inter-
esting" was about the extent of Dr.
FEEDERS remarks in English. His
further observations we're translated
by Herbert Blankenhorn, second Sec
retary OF the German EmpasSy here,
who accompanied him on the tour.
The abundance of trees and the
absence of fences particularly i'm
pressed the German visitor. AS his
automobile pulled up in front of Mr.
Braden's Office he dashed away to
photograph a group of trees against
the cloudy sky Admonished BY Mr.
Blankenhorn that Mr.. Braden was
waiting to show him around the COM
munity, he retorted that this was the
United States and he could t6ke what
pictures he liked without waiting for
official escort.
DR.. FEEDER automatically declined
- enter into discussion of the pet
less situation at Greenbelt caused by
a temporary ban against dogs and
cats pending a community election
to determine whether such animals
will be allowed there. He only re-
marked that there is no prohibition
against dogs and cats in similar Ger
man developments.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
TWO D. C.. WOMEN
INJURED IN CRASH
Mrs. Tyers and Mrs. Driscoll Are
Hurt-Another Is Killed
at New Market.

Two Washington women were among
nine persons injured yesterday in the
collision of two automobiles near New
Market, Va, in which Ware (Mass)
woman was killed.
Mrs. William r. TyerS, jr., 80, of
2115 F street NV. driver of one of
the machines, received a broken leg,
and Mrs w. B. Driscoll, AZ, of 401
Twenty-third street NV, suffered
fractures of the leg and jaw. Mrs.
Tyers' husband is an examiner in the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The woman killed was Mrs. Cath
crime Harrington, 81, a passenger in
the car driven by Mrs. Tyers, Virginia
State police said All the injured were
taken to a Harrisonburg hospital.
Their homes are in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,.
Miss Lorraine Floyd, "a, of 826
Eleventh street NE. and Donovan Zeh,
Is, of Waynesboro, Va. were injured
yesterday when the car in which they
were riding ran off the road and over
turned a short distance this side of
Laurel, Md Both were taken to
Emergency Hospital where Miss Floyd
was treated for broken ribs, dis
located shoulder and cuts to the foot
and MIR. Zeh for a broken foot and
body bruises.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
D. C. VICTIMS TO LOOK
AT THUG SUSPECT
Liquor Store Owners May Go to
Philadelphia to Try to Iden-
tify Albert Gregg.

Victims in series of liquor store
hold-ups several months ago probably
will 60 to Philadelphia within the next
few days in an attempt to identify
Albert w. Gregg. alias Russell Wilson,
held for murder, in connection with
the crimes.
Gregg, who fatally wounded GUS
toner during a hold-up attempt in
Wanamaker's Department Store Mon
day, already has been tentatively iden-
tilted by pictures as the bandit who
robbed a number of liquor dealers here.
An Associated Press dispatch said
the prisoner also has been questioned
in the Matson kidnapping in Tacoma,
Wash.
Philadelphia detectives said among
many stories told by Gregg was one
of a department store hold-up in
Seattle some time ago"
Evening star., 1937-10-29
HUNDREDS CROWD
TAX OFFICE HERE
IN11TH-HOUR RUSH
DeadIine for Paying Real
Estate and Personal
LevieS Is Tomorrow.
NO DECISION GIVEN
ON EXCISE DEDUCTIONS
Seal Believes Gasoline, Amuse-
ment and Oil Assessments
Can Be Taken Out.

Hundreds of persons crowded the
Office of Tax Collector Chatham M.
Towers today in an eleventh-hour
rush to pay their real estate and per-
sonal property taxes before penalties
will be added to their bills,
Tomorrow noon is the deadline, eX-
cept that payments made by mail will
be on time if postmarked before to-
morrow at midnight.
Meanwhile, there still was no Off
cial decision clearing up the confusion
as to what excise tax payments may
be deducted from the gross receipts
reported by individuals and business
establishments under the business
privilege levy.
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal laid down the rule that if these
excise taxes were intended to be paid
by the manufacturers. instead of by
the consumer. they were not deductible
from the gross receipt returns, but he
said he felt the classification of the
excise taxes was a question of fact.
not law, and should be answered by
tax officials
However, Seal and his assistant gave
as their offhand opinion that the
gasoline sales taxes, the tax on motor
oil and the sales taxes on amusement
tickets, were deductible from gross
receipts. They said they did not be-
lieve taxes on tobacco automobiles,
tires and tubes, cosmetics and the
taxes on liquor, wines and beers were
deductible since they appeared to be
levies on manufacturers rather than
on the consuming public-even though
these nuisance taxes may be passed on
to the public.
In the case of the business privilege
taxes, the Commissioners have eX-
tended the deadline to November 30.
Allen F. Brooke, business privilege tax
administrator, reported today he had
received some 10000 returns, or about
1000 more than had been estimated.
Tax Collector Towers reported he had
collected S173,510 in fees from persons
having to pay for business privilege
lANEiloCo, ol1ONlllS MClC Af.OO1
such cases, obtaining permits up to
the close of business yesterday Brooke
had estimated the total would be about
1900.
The Capital Transit Co. today paid
the District s136,96804 in real estate
and bus mileage taxes. j. E. Eberle.
transit company vice president and
controller, said the company'S total
tax bill for 1887 would be about five
times this sum, or S681. .50845.
Of the payment today. $93161.18
was for the bus mileage tax and
S43,80686 was for the first-half pay
ment on the realty tax. Next March
the company will have to pay an esti-
mated sum of S296. .884.09 as the per
cent tax on its gross revenue. gaSo-
line tax estimated at S83,07428 and
the District unemployment tax, eSti-
mated to total Sl20,775.18 for the
year.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
.DR. CHEWING DIES
At WALTER REED
WeII-KnoWn Fredericksburg
Physician Had Been Ill
for Long Time.

Dr. William Jeffries Chewing, go,
well-known Fredericksburg (Va) ply
Sician. died in Walter Reed Hospital
last night after a long illness.
A member of a distinguished Vir-
ginia family, DR.. Chewing was born
in Fredericksburg. He was educated
at the old Fredericksburg College and
was graduated in medicine from the
University College of Medicine, now
the Medical College of Virginia, at
Richmond.
DR.. Chewing was the father of
William Jeffries Chewing, jr., who
married Margo CouZens, daughter of
the late Senator from Michigan.
For a number of years DR.. Chewn-
ing held a warrant as non-commls-
stoned officer of the Army, subject to
call to active duty. In 1917 he volun-
teered and served in the World War
as lieutenant in the Medical Corps,
being stationed at Baltimore and Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Besides his son, DR.. Chewing is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Anne Page
Chewing; two grandchildren, William
]. Chewing, 3d., and Margo Anne
CouzenS Chewing, and a sister, Miss
Agnes Eustace Chewing.
DR.. Chewning'S father was Dr.
George H. Chewing, Confederate
veteran. who married Mary Isham
Randolph Jeffries.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at his late residence,
406 George street, Fredericksburg.
Rev DR.. Dudley Boogher of St.
Georges Episcopal Church, Fredericks-
burg, and Rev. Dr. Richard Lancaster
Of the Presbyterian Church there will
officiate. Burial will be in the Ma
tional Cemetery, Fredericksburg, with
special services to be conducted by
American Legion. Post No. SIS. and
Battery F of the 111th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
SECURITY GRANTS
TOTAL 230 MILLION
Aged, Blind and Dependent Chill
dren Account for 214 Million
Given Since 1886.

BY the Associated Press.
Social security for more than 20,-
100000 persons since February, 1886,
cost $3.50, O,425,436 in Federal grants to
States, the Social Security Board said
today.
Public assistance grants for the aged,
the blind and dependent children ac-
counted for $214, ,464,571 of the outlay.
The balance of S15,960,865 paid the
cost of administering State unemploy-
ment compensation laws for $1,000, 900
insured workers.
The needy and dependent supported
by the grants now total 1896, 200, in
cluding 1,469,7O0 aged, $4,000 blind
and 487, 500 children.
The board estimated that combined
Federal, State and local contributions
paid this group in october would ag-
gregate $34.156,000, the bulk of it go
ing to old people.
An analysis of August payments, the
last month for which complete reports
are available, showed the average paid
to each elderly person was $18.54; to
the blind, $24.66. and to families hav-
ing dependent children, $3o.74.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
MONUMENT TO CLOSE

National Park Service officials an
nounced today that the Washington
Monument will be closed at pm. to-
morrow-four and a half hours ahead
of schedule-because of the Halloween
celebration.
Sunday will be the last day this sea-
son on which the Monument will re-
main open to visitors until 10:30 pm.
Starting Monday the shaft will bs
closed every day at pm. under the
winter schedule.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
M'NEIL PAROLE PLEA
BEFORE BOARD TODAY
Convicted Park Savings Banker
Enters Second Application
for Lorton Freedom.

A second hearing on an applica-
ton for the parole of Benedict M. Nc
Neil, convicted of charge of con-
spiracy to embezzle in connection with
the now defunct Park Savings Bank,
was to be considered by the District
Parole Board, meeting today at the
Lorton Rcformatory.
The board denied the application at
a hearing last January, when, without
discussing the merits of the case, 1t
held that Mcneil had not served
enough of his term. Mcneil was SEN
fenced to serve from eight months to
four years. His term began in April,
1895.
Mcneil was assistant cashier of the
bank and was indicted along with his
father, now dead, and Robert Stuntz,
who committed suicide. The board
scheduled hearings rs other pris-
oners in addition to fcNeil.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Washington News
Pilots to Play
Air Bali Game
From Planes

The first game of airball in local
flying history is to be played at Col
lege Park Airport. College Park, Md,
from to pm. Sunday. as the Octo-
ber flying event of the Washington
Air Derby Association.
The airport will be marked off into
four squares surrounding central
square. Each player will be given
four tennis balls and will fly over
the playing area at an altitude of
not less than 800 feet, dropping one
ball on each passage over the field.
Scoring will depend upon the areas
in which the balls come to rest. There
will be prizes for first and second
places.
The association will hold Hal
loween party at $3.50 pm. today in its
clubhouse at the College Park Air
port.