davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21

Of all livestock going to
market, ST percent goes by
truck. In 1916 less than 2 per
cent was trucked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
Facts
About Agriculture

Only five simple steps are
necessary in insuring a wheat
crop with the Federal Crop In
surance corporation. First, the
farmer obtains an application
for an insurance policy from
the county AAA committee; sec
ond, the committee passes on
the application, which, if it is
approved is forwarded to the
corporations branch neadquar-
tiers; third, the farmer receives
a premium notice; fourth, he
pays the premium stated in the
terms of actual bushels of wheat
per acre with an elevator re-
ceipt for the required number
of bushels or with cash equiva-
lent, at current wheat prices;
and fifth, the policy is deliv-
cred to the farmer by the coun-
ty AAA committee.
Of all livestock going to
market, ST percent goes by
truck. In 1916 less than ? per
cent was trucked.
Farmers cash income from
marketings in May tOtaled
$500, OOO, 900 it is estimated by
the U. S. bureau of agricultural
economics. The May cash in
come was 4 per cent above that
reported for April, but was II
per cent below that of May,
1887. Market prices for June
indicate that there was about
the usual seasonal change in
prices of farm products from
mid-May to mid-June. If the
volume of marketings this
month follows the indicated
trend, receipts from farm mark
etings in June will show about
the usual seasonal change from
May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
MISS KNOWLTON MADE
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

appointment Of Miss Lois
KnoWlton as home demonstra-
ton agent for Teton county,
effective July /, is announced
by j. C. Taylor, extension di-
rector at Montana State COL
lege. She served as temporary
agent during July ana at the
request of rural women in the
county, the commissioners ag-
reed to appointment of a full
time agent. A graduate of the
University of Wyoming, Miss
Knowlton has a broad back
ground of home demonstration
and All club experience.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
Montund State
News Briefs
RATE SET

The state railroad and jub-
lie service commission has set
July 26 as the date for a public
hearing on request of the Pull
man company and the Milwau-
kee railway for a five per cent
increase in interstate pullman
rates. At the same hearing, the
board will hear requests of the
Western Passenger association
for a boost in parlor car &C
commodation rates and the
Great Northern for a raise of
rates in the movement of spec
ial baggage cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
Make Boat Trip Thru
The Big Horn Canyon

arrived in Hardin last Friday.
The purpose of the trip, the
men stated, was to take color
moving pictures of the cliffs
and rugged canyons along the
Big Horn river. The men plan
to release the film for theatre
showings soon, it was stated.
Last weeks trip was the third
time that Green had gone
through the canyon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
PAGE EIGHT

Three Greybull, Wyo., men
last week completed a danger
Ots journey by boat through
the Big Horn canyon which
runs from wyoming into Big
Horn county, it was learned
here this week.
The men, William Green, Bob
Hunsaker and Thornton Coug-
hill completed the 80 mile trip
in an 10 foot boat equipped
with an cupboard motor. They
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21

Approximately $2,4OO in ad-
dition to individual awards, has
been posted for professional and
amateur Rodeo events to be
presented by Leo J. Cremer of
ShaWmut, Montana, on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August 9 to II, at the Mid
land Empire Fair at Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21

off waters can be made useful
before they cross the state Dor
der.
He assured his listeners the
program can be worked out II
the people cooperate and this
fall elect a legislature that has
the general interest of the state
at heart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
$50 ANTELOPE

An eastern Montana antelope
brought $3.50 last week, and the
purchaser didn't even get the
meat. He is James D. Smith of
Billings, who, much to the dis
pleasure of the state game de-
partment land later, nimself)
shot one of the graceful Great
ures. A justice of the peace set
the purchase price. Smith was
given a short time to raise the
money. If he can't get it, he will
be Yellowstone county's guest
by request for IS days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
News


Douglas G. Corrigan astoun-
ded the world by crossing the
Atlantic in an antlquated, re-
built plane, with no radio co
uipment in % hours and Is
minutes. He arrived in Belfast,
Ireland at SOS am. Tuesday.
Corrigan claimed that he had
set his COMPASS wrong and
thought all the time he was
flying to Los Angeles, his home.
He had no papers on his arrival
in Ireland. 20 was the guest of
the United States counsel there,
until his affairs were straight
ened out with Irish officials.
He will have no trouble getting
back-five steamship lines have
been begging him to be their
guest.
Valuable timber IN the far
west was being destroyed by
more than 700 forest fires
which ragged despite all efforts
to check them. The fires were
located in northern California.
Oregon. WASHINGTON, northern
Idaho and in British Columbia.
Dry tightening. an unusual phe-
nomenon which was traced to
the extreme dryness of the
weather was responsible for
most blaZeS. but some were at
tributed to incendarism. 1t was
thought men set them to De
given employment in the fire
fighting lines. Careless campers
and tourists were also blamed
for some of the fires.
Ten Baltimore negroes lost
their lives when $50 pounds
of dynamite exploded prema-
turely while a crew of Is work
men were blasting a water tun-
mel through solid rock 200 feet
below the surface near the city
pumping station at Baltimore,
Md, Wednesday. Seven of the
men were killed outright, and
three of the ten, brought to
the surface alive died in hos
pitfalls. Only four escaped in
jury. Officials said the blast
must have been set off by &C
cident while the men were
tamping down the huge charge
of explosives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
NAMES RESERVE MEN

The following men have &C
cepted appointment to the re-
serve corps, according to an an
nouncement by the war depart
ment: Paul Joseph Chumbrau
and Hervey John Sana, both of
Anaconda; Herbert william Con-
rad, Jr., of Conrad; Victor VIII
liam D'Orazi and Robert Baker
Young, both of MisSoula; Selden
Sherburne Frisbee, Cut Bank;
Richard Droege Griffith, Sand
Coulee; Jack James Henley,
Geyser; Jack Anthony Paulson,
Sand Coulee; Oliver Alexander
Roholt, Jr., Browning; Melvin
Ellis Eingleton, Vida; Robert
Van Haur, Hilger and Leland
Marshall Yates, Victor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-21
TO APPEAR CASE

~ AfFEAR CASE
Chances "are very good" that
the Helena Auto Dealers asso-
citation will appeal to the state
supreme court from the decis-
ion of District Judge A. J. Hors-
ky of Helena, who held that the
state is not bound by provisions
of the fair trade practices act
in buying supplies and equip
ment, according to Martin P.
Trenne of Helena, secretary of
the Montana Motor Trades as
ISOLATION. The suit was brought
by the dealers association ag-
ainst the Anderson Motors Com
pany of Helena and the Inter-
national Harvester Company.
The firms were charged with
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Find Rims in Peru
Of around 500 Il. d.
Museum Aide Unemths Art
OF Mountain People.

NEW YORK.-DiscoVery of dwell
ing places. temples, pottery and
metal work of an ancient civiliza-
tion was reported by DR.. Wendell
c. Bennett, assistant curator in the
anthropology department of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory.
Doctor Bennett recently returned
from a six-month archaeological ex-
pedition into northern Peru. The
site Of the ruins he uncovered is
near the town of Huaraz in the up
per part of the Santa river valley at
an altitude of 10000 feet, between
the White and the Black Cordilleras.
From the evidence in the tombs,
such as pottery, copper pins and
discs, and arrow heads of flint and
obsidian. this people of the Recuay
civilization predate one branch of
the Tiahuanaco civilization and the
Inca civilization. According to
Means method, the Recuay ruins
would date around 500 A. D.
Subterranean Houses.
Doctor Bennett found whole viii
lagos containing as many as so SUBJ
terranean houses. rooted with tre-
mendous slabs Of rock apparently
cut from the mountain sides. The
Recuays are built tombs of rock
slabs, fashioned into boxes. How
the rock was cut and transported
from the quarries to the village site
is unknown.
Many Of the sunken houses ex-
tended two stories below the surface
and contained five or six rooms on
each floor. witl4aparrow passageways
leading from one floor to another
and from room to room. Two tenn
pies, each having three stories
above the ground and rising to 30
feet in height. were discovered.
Stone puma heads and statues rep
resenting human figures also were
found.
In the ancient village 10 subter-
ranean passageways with single
openings were unearthed Pottery
found at the ends of the tunnels
showed they were used as dwelling
places.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Village Takes Historic
Tree as Name of Place

PITTSBURGH.-An oak tree that
now exists only in the pages Of the
nations colonial history has given
its name 10 the Pittsburgh districts
new community.
Charter Oak, a settlement in Scott
township, has been named after the
rugged landmark that once helped
settle an argllp7eiH between the do
main Of Penszflvania and Virginia.
After the EEeRch and Indian war,
when a community at the junction
Of the Aseg gheny, Monongahela and
Ohio rivers grew to mark the site
of,present-day Pittsburgh, Virginia
claimed the town. Pennsylvania ar
gued that the village was within the
grant given to William Penn by
Charles II, more than a hundred
years before
For the first time, colonists dis
covered that nobody had taken the
trouble to define the limits of PENIS
grant.
AS surveyors marked the line be-
tween the land claimed by Penn
sylvania and Virginia, they blazed
the large black oak with an AK. A
few years ago, the tree, dead and
weather-beaten still showed traces
Of the blaze. Since then the storms
have destroyed the natural marker.
Recently, when residents of the
Heidelberg Glendale Carnegie
Greentree area decided to organize
a new community they remem-
bered the tree that helped give last
ing outline to the tri-state area.
Charter Oak now is a modern COM
munity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Children Very Less
In Poorer Families

LONDON.1Nerves and night
mares are the penalty a child
pays for 'well-to-do" parents.
Children of poor families show
less worry, tirnidity and instabil-
ity.
These are the conclusions of
DR.. w. Lindsay Neustatter,
clinical research assistant at
Guys hospital, published in the
Lancet, British medical journal.
He selected three groups Of
families in an attempt to discov-
er the effect Of poverty and bad
social conditions tin producing
nervous disorders. Nine per cent
of the childreR in -the poorer
groups had been restless and ir-
ritable in their first year of life,
compared to 30 per cent in the
rich group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
Pest Poison Chief Stock
OF 1900 Texas Pharmacy

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.-Prairie-
dog and wolf poison were the chief
money-makers for pioneer west Tex
as druggists-not cosmetics and a
sandwich counter, according to Walt
Cousins, Sr., publisher of the South
ern Pharmaceutical journal.
Cousins was young cowboy in
1898 when he bought book to study
pharmacy in his spare time He
quit the range three years later
and opened drug store at Munday,
Knox county, Texas.
''If it hadn't been for the wolf and
prairie-dog poison 1 sold to the
ranchers, I couldn't have kept the
store open," Cousins recalled.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

prices. With the result that prices were
started on q downward swing that
could not be checked.
Citing the $50 every Thursday"
pension plan in California and the
Townsend plan In other localities, Sen
ator Logan said sentiment for such
programs had gained foothold in the
West and was "one Of the most dan
gerous symptoms" Of q desire for
freer credits.
IT times get better and bank credits
are easier, such proposals will never
amount to anything" the Kentuckian
said, but II business does not improve
greatly they will become 4 serious
thing"
Would Relax Bank Rules.
Recommending that the Federal Re-
serve Board permit banks freer exer-
else Of their individual judgment in
making loans, Senator Logan declared: !:
We've got to provide . uniform law
Of credit for people who need money"
In another interview, Senator
Schwartz, Democrat, Of Wyoming ex-
pressed the opinion that the Federal
social security law did not make ade-
quate provision for persons now past
SO years Of age.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Hall expects to reach about 1l6, $50
persons in the United States Govern
ment service and about $4,000 in
the District government.
Mr.. Hall is a member OF the Board
OF Trustees of the Boys Club of
Washington and WAS A former treas
urer of the Northeast Boys Club. He
has taken a year-'romd interest in
the activities of the Community Chest.
In an announcement made at the
time he approved Mr.. Halls appoint
ment, President Roosevelt said:
For the last 10 years the Govern
ment employees and citizens of WASH
ington have supported the splendid
Community Chest movement. Their
contributions have enabled the pri-
vate welfare agencies to maintain
their high quality of human service.
appreciate the fine co-opera-
tive spirit of Government employees
In the past. I am firmly convinced
that the campaign goal will be reached
and the needs Of the private agen-
cies adequately provided for If our con-
tributions are Commensurate with our
ability to give"
Evening star., 1938-09-11
LOGANDEMANDS
EAS|NC0 OF CREDIT
Says Steps Must Be Taken
to Block Sentiment for
Gift.Money Schemes.
Bv the Associated Press.

bV the Associated Press.
Senator Logan, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky urged yesterday that the admin
istration relax credit restrictions to
prevent Z dangerous" sentiment for
easy-money schemes from sweeping
the country
The Kentuckian predicted in an in
terview that proposals for greatly lib
eralising old-age pensions through new
revenue-raking devices would not win
serious consideration in the next Con-
greAs, but he added:
If We do not have monetary re-
form that will enable people to get
money to do business, we will see this
effort by the people to create their own
money spread all over the country.
1T could be avoided If we had a
Federal Reserve Board that would take
hold Of the situation"
Blamed for Trade Slump.
Senator Logan. who usually Is an
administration supporter, expressed
the opinion that the current business
slump was caused by the Federal Re
serve Board year ago. He said the
board ordered banks to increase their
reserves in an effort to curb rising
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY

Brig. Gen. Edwin S. Hartshorn,
Washington, to home to retire; No.
vember 80. : .....
1t. Col. Richard F.. Thompson,
Dental Corps, Army Medical Center,
to Panama Canal Department.; No.
vember IS.
1t. Col. Vincent B. Dixon, Air
Corps, ONCE Of the chief Of the Air
Corps, to Fort Bragg, N. C.; septem-
Der 10.
Maj Clyde c. Alexander, field ar
tillery, Fort Lewis, Wash, to ONCE
Of the chief National Guard Bureau,
October 13.
Maj Ennis c. Whitehead, Air Corps,
Office Of the chief of Air Corps, to
ONCE of the chief Of staff.
Capt. Burdette M. Fitch, field ar
tillery. Philippine department. to Of
fice of the adjutant genera. upon
expiration Of present leave Of alb
sence.
Capt. Ernest H. Parsons, Medical
Corps, st. Elizabeth's Hospital, to
Walter Reed General Hospital, Army
Medical Center; october l.
First 1t. John Michael Bellan, Chap
lains' Reserve, Camden, N. j.. to Army
Medical Center; September Is.
Second 1t. Charles d. Hartman, jr.,
Field Artillery, Fort Myer, Va, to
Hawaiian Department.; December 2S.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral Yancey S. Williams,
detached as commander, Special Serv-
Ice Squadron, to Board Of Inspection
and Survey, Navy Department.
Comdr. Charles c. Tinsley, Dental
Corps, detached Navy Yard, to U. S. S.
New Mexico; November.
1t. Harry e. Temple, detached U.
3. 5. Enterprise, to Naval Operations;
November or December.
MARINE. --...
Capt. Miller v. Parsons, detached
Headquarters, Marine Corps, to Quan.
tico, VI. IS -
Evening star., 1938-09-11

as chairman Of
the Governmental
Solicitation Unit
Of the 11th Com
m u nifty Chest
campaign.
Mr.. Hall, for
merly q member
of the Chest
Budget Commit
tee, su Gee e d 3
Wayne C.. Taylor,
Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treas
ury.
Through his II
d e p a r t m e n t
Evening star., 1938-09-11
LIBRARY HOURS GIVEN
Two Divisions to Be Reopened for
REGULAR Seryice Tomorrow.

Regular Service Tomorrow.
The technology division Of the CEN
tral building Of the Public Library and
the children's room will reopen to-
morrow for the regular hours Of
service, Miss Clara w. Herbert, act
ing librarian. announced yesterday.
The Washingtonian division will re-
main open until pm. on Mondays,
beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
HALL HEADS CHEST
| SOLICITATION UNIT
II Department Chairmen
to Help Reach Federal and
District Personnel.

Alvin W. Hall, director OF the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing and
q veteran Community Chest worker,
yesterday accepted the appointment
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Abraham, Greenbaunn, baker
at 1915 Fourteenth street NV,
baked this 15-toot loaf OF
egg-bredd as his contribution
to the first banquet OF men,
bers OF the Beth Shoren, Syn
dgogue, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV, tonight celebrat-
ing the completion OF the neW
synagogue. The loaf Weighs
125 pounds and took t,Do men
t1Uo and a halt hours to make.
ingredients included %
pounds OF flour, 120 eggs and
a bucket OF Ddter. The regu-
ldtion size loaf in Mr.. Green
baum'S hand affords compari-
son. Star STAFF Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
PATRONS PROTEST
 FEE ON PARKING
Visitors to State Park at HammOnasset Beach
 Voice Objection

The fee of 25 cents charged at the state park at Hammonasset beach for parking more than two hours has caused annoyance to many visitors. Some of them avoid having to pay the fee by driving out before the two hours are up and then returning later.
 One Waterbury man, who said ne is unemployed, openly asserted that he would leave and return within the free period in order to extend his visit. He aske d why those in charge of the park do not re- duce the maintenance costs. The collection of fees, he said, increases these costs through the hiring of men for duty at the entrance and exit gates.
 Another Waterburian, Mary Lit- sky of 185 Cooke street, said;
 Tt is shame to impose on the taxpayers with a fee. They should make an appropriation big enough to run the park, and if the money is not available in current funds take steps to make what is on hand sufficient"
 Earl McCloud of Bristol expressed the view that the park belongs to the people, who pay taxes to keep it up. and that having to pay all over again for parking there is enough to keep many people away
 We might just as well go back to the Id swimming hole near home," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Pennies From
 Heaven 100 Little Coppers!

Into the town clerks office strolled young couple yesterday.
 One glance from one of eXperi- enced clerks present was suffi- cient. She reached for a marriage license and her first guess was correct.
 With the usual nervous gestures and an occasional giggle the appli- cants gave the necessary informa- tion as to age, place of birth, par ents' names, etc.
 One dollar, please" said the clerk with the usual smile that accompanies courteous service and for newlyweds- to-be-a smile of best wishes and encouragement.
 "One dollar!" exclaimed the groom-to-be, very noticeably sur prised and a little upset. Some thing had apparently gone wrong with his plans or calculations on the fee.
 Gosh, I will have to count 'em." And while his bride-to-be looked on, beamingly, and the startled clerk masked her aston ishment, the prospective drew out a little bag from his pocket and proudly counted out the fee-one hundred pennies!
 He departed with the license and one hundred more pennies. He had saved $2 in "cupid's coppers" for the town clerk.
 And some cynical people will say he got break-his first and last perhaps for years to come!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Father Lynch To Sing
 Jubilee Mass Sunday
Priest Returns to Native City to Observe Silver Jub
 lee-Montville Plans Civic Reception

high mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Waterbury, July 10 at Il a. m. He will be as- sisted by Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the church, and Rev. Francis J. Barrett, assistant. Rela- tives and friends, who will attend the mass, will honor him immedi- ately thereafter at dinner at The Elton.
 On his actual silver jubilee day, July 13, Father Lynch will be given testimonial dinner by the general populace of Montville. Town off cials and representatives of town organizations, in addition to the various church groups, are mem- bers of the arrangements commit tees.
 War Chaplain
 Father Lynch was born in Water bury, December 2, 1887, and at- tended the Duggan and Barnard grammar schools. He was graduated from Crosby high school and St. Thomas seminary before enrolling at the American college, Louvain, Belgium, to complete his theological studies. He was ordained July 13, 1913.
 During the World war he served in France as a cha plain in the U. s. Army, and saw action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. He was discharged June IA, 1919 with the rank of first lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

without costs. This is the same amount as paying for the tag would have cost him.
 Francis Dunnigan, 37, of 1036 South Main street, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, pleaded guilty. The court deferred sentence until tomorrow.
 Continuance
 Charles Thomas, 55, of 130 Green wood avenue, charged with operating while under the influence of liquor received a continuance to Monday. He was arrested early today after an accident at East Main and Vol colt streets.
 Anthony Chionest, 50, of B East Liberty street, charged with breach of the peace, received a continuance of two weeks. He was arrested on complaint of a tenant in his home
 Margaret OLoughlin, 28. and Lena George, 21, both of 179 Rhode Island avenue, charged wits assault and breach of the peace, had their cases continued to Saturday. They were arrested after a neighborhood dispute.
 Charles Vitkauskas, 43, of 80 Brad- ley avenue, was given a suspended sentence on breach of the peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

ceiving the greatest amount of compensation. Waterbury ranks sec- ond, Hartford third and New Ha- ven, fourth.
 Many local residents have re- ceived their final checks. Others are still drawing on their accounts, although to many, payments have l.esn so irregular, due to many con- ,zrtl1uting causes, that some incon- venience has resulted.
 The following is the official state- ment released by the state depart ment:
 Hartford, July 2 - Eligible appli- rArts received $1,285, ,587.2l in unem- pigment compensation from the Connecticut State Department of Labor during the month of June, it was revealed today by Commission w Joseph M. Tone who said that this payment brings the amount dis tributed since January to $7,547,- 145.53,
 of this total, $155, ,108.87 has been paid to out-of- state residents who formerly worked either in Connec- icut for Connecticut companies, he commissioner said Such appli-