davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW FRAZER. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
a petition for the probate OF will of
Andrew Frazer. deceased. and for the
issuance OF Letters Testamentary to
j. j. Ping. has been filed In this
court. and that Thursday. the 27th
day Of January. 1888. at the hour Of
ten t1O:00) O'Clock a.. m. Of said day.
in the court room of said court. in
the court house. in the City of Har-
din. Big Horn County. State Of Mon
tana. has bee appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition.
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same and show aus II any he has.
why said petition should not be
granted. y&g5,a L.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
9Th day Of January. A. D.I1939.
r. p. ROSS. Clerk.
BERT w. KRoNMiLLER. Hardin.
Montana. Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub, Jan. Z. ~. -. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

January 5th. 1888. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav in regular
session. all members being presnt. in
Guiding the count clerk
=. The minutes of the previous meet
ing, were read and approved.
=. The viewers report of Frank Pc
terson ct al on the proposed highway
at the end OF the present county
road No. 125 was presented to the
board. approved and ordered filed.
:" The following securities held by the
county treasurer for the deposits of
the following banks are as follows:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAIR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
ORDER no SHOW CAUSE

In thei District Court Of the Thir.
teeNth Judicial District Of n state
OF Montana. In and for he County
of Zig Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth judicial District OF the State
of Montana. in and o the County
OF Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
d. A. KAMP. Chairman.
B. H.
WIN LYNNE

board proceeded to offer the same at
public auction:
Tract No. 601-Lot I. Block 2.
" Custer Park Subdivision IS 1000
Tract No 602-Lot Q. Block 2.
~ Custer Park Subdivision -. 1000
tract No. 603-Lot 10. Block 2.
I Custer Park Subdivision ... $500
ract No. 604-Isot is. Block 2.
Custer. Park Subdivision .. $500
tract No. 60s-L0t 16. Block 2.
Custer Park Subdivision 80. 1000
Tract No. 606-LDt Q. Block 8.
M Custer Park, Subdivision 49, 1000
Tract No. 601-Ixot 3. Block 5.
Custer Park Subdivision =. $500
Tract No. 6o8-Lot S. Block 6.
Custer Park Subdivision -. 1000
Tract No. 6o9-Lot 8. Block Z.
Custer Park Subdivision -. $500
wr.ct No. 610-LOt 4. Block z.
Custer Park Subdivision -. 5000
Tract No. elliot IL. Hardin
Subdivision ;-.. sso.So
Tract 612-Southwest Quarter OF the
Northwest Quarter. Section rs.
south Half of the Northeast Quar-
Car. Section %. Township 2 South.
Ranwe "a East. M. p. NJ. $500 u.
UDon motion duly made and sec
ended. and carried. h board au-
tSorised the chairman and the clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
SESSION
Third Dav

HARRY E. COX. Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21

ATTEST:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-21
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

LOrNtV IOT
Jan. IA 81. 20. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Municipal Officers
To End Farley Today
With Tax Discussion
Solicitor General
Jackson TuIks to
Law Officials

With attention directed to tax
matters, the city officials composing
the National Institute of Municipal
Law Officers today were prepared to
wind up their three-day session at
the Mayf1ower.
With the program calling for a
broad discussion of local taxing,
the institute was expected to pay
particular attention to President
Roosevelt's proposal for a Federal
tax on municipal bonds and salaries.
The move has some support in the
organization, but it was thought the
organization would suggest a coun-
ter-plan for reciprocal taxation if a
waiver of tax immunities between
Federal and local governments
could be worked out.
At the annual dinner last night
at the Mayf1ower, the institute heard
Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson
defend the New Deal against charges
Of infringing on States rights.
Declaring that this charge lis as
false as it is frequent" Mr.. jackson
said that the true cause" of the
shift of power along many fronts
from State to Federal Government
'has been not design but necessity"
Both the necessity and the ten
dency will continue, and no matter
what promises are made by seekers
after power, these underlying eco
nomic trends will make promises
yield to conditions" he emphasized.
Relief, social security in it's several
phases, and securities regulation
were fields cited by the speaker as
having been entered by the Federal
Government because they offered
problems with which the States
could not deal
There has been in this admins
tration no purpose and no effort to
impair the rights or to usurp the
powers of any State or of any gov
ernmental agency" Mr.. Jackson
said. ANY doubt which might exist
on that score ought to be answered
by the unprecedented help which
this administration has extended
to keep local governments solvent, to
finance their local projects and to
aid them in handling threatening
relief problems"
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Brain TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

Way up in the North woods lives
an old trapper whose occupation in
life now is supplying campers with
food. He lives near an area that is
famous for its wilderness and fine
sports activities. There is stream
that provides the only freight access
to a particularly desirable camping
ground and this stream runs be-
tween two large boulders that form
damlike block and force the water
down a very long, smooth flowing
rapids, making upstream navigation
very tricky. In carrying supplies to
campers in the area the old trapper
uses specially equipped small motor
boat. It takes him hours and Is
minutes to make a round trip from
his place. His speed on the level
of the stream is 16 miles per hour,
up the long rapids IL miles per hour
and down the rapids "a miles per
hour. How long is the round trip?
(Answer on Page D-8)
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Raleigh gives youo large array Of these smart Manhattan
Shirts All imPeccoby correct in ever-popuor white and
the newest of patterns and coIors No man has too
many Shirts It's the gift that always brings forth thot
brood grin especially when the crisp, deftN styled
shirts bear the Manhattan label. And again, all these
shirts ore guaranteed not to shrink below the stamped
size.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Bar Group to Meet

The Comparative Land Laws
Committee of the American Bar As
sociation will meet at S o'clock this
afternoon at the Hotel Mayfower.
Robert V. Pollard of Greenwood,
Miss, will speak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
TAX COLLECTIONS
OF COUNTY 1892
Jail Populace II At End Of
July; Wilder Sworn
AS Constable

County tax collections for July on
1887 accounts were reported to the
county commissioners Monday by F.
M. Dorsey, tax collector, as being 3d.
22878 Rebates, fees and other adj
iustments ran the total for the Of
flee to $3,7O2.1O.
w. S. Strange, county jailor, re-
ported eleven prisoners in his keep
ing at the end of July, and said dur
ing the entire month an aggregate
total of 425 Jail days had been ser
weed by prisoners in the Jail at one
time or another
At the meeting Monday, M. E.
Wilder was sworn in as constable for
Sandy Creek township. He was elect
ed to the place by the commissioners
at the June meeting, filling vacancy.
His bond of $500 was accepted by the
board.
The board also agreed to accept j.
A. Warren as an inmate of the county
home permanently, or until his So
cial security claim had been passed
and payments were coming in re-
gularly.
Not a great deal of routine bust
ness was reported as being transact
ed by the board. Much of the day was
consumed in discussing the county
budget for the 1889 fiscal year, and
that was adopted before final adj
jOurnment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
About Dozen Legsla-
tors Can't Serve

CONTINUED from Page One.)
are eligible to serve remains to be
determined.
On the House side, r. H. House, Of
Kinston has died. Both Coopers have
public jobs-Thomas of New Han
over as Wilmington's mayor, "Light
Horse" Harry of Cherokee AS Fed
eral attorney in Washington. Lacy
McBryde, of Cumberland, is a trial
examiner for the National Labor Re
lations Board; Vincent Leary, Cam
den, and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, Yam
cey, are probation officers; Webb
Williams, Pasuuotank, is a member
of the State ABC Board; and r. A.
Patton, Macon, served as an inves-
tigator for the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
1t probably won't do any of these
any good if they have already quit
these jobs, or if they should imme-
diately quit them The State Supreme
Court has held that Immediately an
officeholder qualified for a second
office he "ipso facto" vacates his first
office and a subsequent resignation
from the second office would not re-
turn him to the status of holding the
first
Thus Patton, if the IT, G. G.. place
made him ineligible. has not had his
eligibility restored by reason &C the
fact he is not with the commission
now; and Senator Rod mans status
as a State senator if it has been lost
would not be restored should he re-
sign from the u. G. c. advisory board.
All questions of eligibility Will
doubtless be referred to ATTORNEY
General Harry MCMILLAN, but even
his advice that legislator is eligible
would prevent suit and recovery fer
the 5000 forfeiture, if the courts diff
fered from Mr.. MCMILLAN in their in
depreciation of the law.
Here's the statute (Sec. 1900 which
is a word for word copy Of Article IA,
Section z of the State Constitution !:
mo person who shall hold any office
of trust or profit under the United
States or any department thereof or
under this state, or under any other
| state or government, shall hold o.
exercise any other office or place Of
trust or profit under the authority of
| this state, or be ellglD'e TO seat in
either House Of the General Assem-
bly,"
The very next section of the Code
provides that if anyone shall violate
this double office holding" provision
he "shall forefeit and pay $500 to any
person who shall sue for it.
incidentally, the case of Rhodes VS.
Love, reported in Volume 153 of the
North Carolina Reports at page 1853
held that even "clerk in the city
works. or sexton is a public Of
| eicer.
Chief moot point will be the ques-
tion about those legislators, who like
Senator Rodman, draw per diem but
no regular salary and who really ex-
ercise only advisory and not admins
| trative powers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
CROP MEASURING
NEARLY COMPLETE
Will Be Finished In Anoth-
er Week Or Ten Days,
Sanders Says

Measurement of tobacco and other
crops to determine the degree of com
pliance by growers with acreage al
lotment requirements is about com
pleted, and will be finished entlrely,
with the exception of few ODDS anc
ends here and there, during the next
week or ten days, j. w. Sanders,
county farm agent and director OF
crop control wor kin the county, said
today.
Some 25 or 90 men, largely college
BOYS Of the city and county, have been
engaged in the checking of acreages
for the past month. AAA stipulations
are that the acreage measurements
must be determined in full by August
is.
Before the work was begun, three
day training course was given a large
class of workers here by an agent of
the North Carolina Extension Service
from Raleigh. The men adjudged the
best equipped for the work, after an
examination, were utilized in the
checking of farms throughout the
county. They have gone into every
nook and corner of Vance county in
,in snecting farms, and then their
work has been checked with airplane
maps that were made last fall.
Each man was paid per diem for
his services, and he was required to
furnish his own automobile, the pay
having been fixed with the idea IF
each worker providing his own trans
portation. e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. HARRISON
Services To Be Conducted
At5P. M. From First
Baptist Church

Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the First Baptist church for
Mrs. w. B. Harrison, who died at her
home on Orange street yesterday aft
ernoon at 1910 o'clock, after a seri-
Gus illness of the past two weeks. She
had been in declining health for the
past several years.
Pallbearers were announced as Joe
Mann, j. A. Cooper, A. E. Flynn, Al.
Wester, H. A. Dennis, w. c. Gates,
]. r. league and J. H. Bryan.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Albert S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, assisted by DR.. Hugh
A. Ellis, of Wilson, former pastor
here DR.. S. T. Matthews, of Rich
mond Va, and Rev. l. w. Hughes,
rector of Holy Innocents Episcopal
church.
Interment will be made in Elm
wood cemetery.
George Harrison, a son, is expect
ed to arrive here shortly after mid
night tonight from Hattiesburg, Miss,
where he went with other members
of the 1O5th Medical Regiment Band,
which is participating in the Third
Army maneuvers at DesOto National
Park
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
DR.. NEWELL SEWED
FOR $4,000 SUM
Wesley Robertson Asks Sum
For Auto Injuries; Hodge
Newell, Jr. Driver

Wesley Robertson, So, has filed suit
in Vance Superior Court, civil term
for $15,OOO.OO against DR.. H. A. Newell,
prominent Henderson physician, for
injuries sustained last December %
about o'c.ock in the afternoon, "when
he was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Hodge Newell, Jr., on the Old
Kittrell-Henderson road, and in the
vicinity Of Pine Tree Lodge.
The complaint charges that Hodge
Newell was driving an automobile
the property of his father, with the
full knowledge and consent of his
father, and was operating the We
hicle in a reckless and careless man
ner, and ran off the highway onto the
shoulder, striking Robertson, breaking
his right leg in three places, injuring
his head and back and inflicting per
manent injuries.
Irvine B. Watkins is representing
Robertson in the action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
LOCAL LADIES AT
CHURCH EXERCISES
Hill Liking Memorial Church Near
LOuisburg Dedicated on Sum
day by DIR. Nj. T. Plyler

An outstanding event in Methodist
church history in this section of the
State occurred last Sunday near
L4ouisburg, with the dedication of the
Hill-King Memorial church, of which
Rev. M. w. Warren is the pastor. DR.
M. p. Plyler, editor of the North Car
DINA christian Advocate, preached
the dedicatory sermon.
Mrs. w. T. Cheatham and her
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Chavasse, and
Miss Jennie Cheatham attended the
exercises. Mrs. Cheatham and others
of the Thomas family of this city and
section, were reared in the vicinity
and it was their early childhood
church home.
The church was originally or
ganized in 1871. 1t is a memorial to
Green Hill and John King, two
Methodist pioneers, whose record in
the early days of this republic, as
well as to our American MethOdism,
remains an inspiration to generations
to come" to quote the Advocate. Rev.
E. H. Davis, retired minister of the
North Carolina Conference, was in
strumental in erection of the new
CIluICu. III lives dL d1lO OWIIS tu0
Green Hill place, mile south of
Louisburg, where the first Methodist
conference in America was held.
All former pastors of the Youngs-
vile circuit, of which the church is
a part, were invited to return for the
exercises last Sunday, and there was
a large crowd present, including a
number of ministers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
SPEAKERS LISTED
FOR TENT MEETING

Envoy Morton, of the Salvation
Army, who is conducting a tent re-
vival meeting at North Henderson
announced today four speakers for
services during the remainder of the
week. He reported growing interest
in the services. Tonight Rev. l. w.
Hughes, rector of Holy 1nnocents
Episcopal church, is to preach, fol
lowed Wednesday night by Rev. t.
]. Whitehead, pastor of the Metho-
dist Protestant church. On Thursday
night the sermon will be by Rev. r.
E. Brown, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, and on Friday night
Rev. J. P. Pegg, pastor of group of
rural Methodist Protestant churches,
will preach. The public is invited to
all the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02

Action was not completed on all
phases of the complete budget for
the county at the meeting of the
Vance Board of County Commission
ers Monday, though the general bud
get for county purposes other than
schools was approved in final form.
it was stated today at the court
house. But it was explained that the
county budget could not be made pub
lie until tomorrow.
At the same time the County Board
of Education shaved the expenditures
for schools to the point where the
levy was cut from 48 cents last year
to 43 cents this year, including debt
service The education body met the
demands of the commissioners for a
current expense levy of eight cents
same as last year, a capital outlay
tax of four cents, instead of last
years five CENTS and reduced the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
JULY'S FIRE LOSS
-FOUR YEAR RECORD
So, OCA Last Month Greatest
Since March, 1884, Re-
cords Indicate

Fire loss for Henderson was So,
004.36 in July, the biggest month
since March, 1884, when the O'Nei
fire ran the total to above 100000
Last months fire loss was due entire
ly, except SIS, to the Peoples Drug
Store blaze.
The drug store fire was listed by
Fire Chief Cooper Ellis at 5000. &c
for the building and $4,000 for the
stock of merchandise, total of ST.
999.36.
Last months fire loss compared
with 1868 in June of this year and no
loss at all in July last year. The
total for the first seven months OF
this year amounted to $8,69B, almost
as much as the $9,O85 for the entire
period of 1887.
Julys figures showed three calls to
the firemen, two of them fires, but
one with damage of only SIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
Limit Fixed
For Selling
OF Tobacco
Association To Prohi-
bit Too Speedy Sales
on Floors of til e
Warehouses

A limit on the speed with which to-
bacco may be sold on warehouse
floors during the coming season ha:
been fixed by the Tobacco Associa
ton of the United States, and will be
enforced during the coming season
according to tobacco men here. The
regulations apply to both flue-cured
and hurley sales, the order says.
The changes were made, it is stat
ed. "due to excessive speed of sales
and the large number of mixed bas-
kets found on Sales" and the regula-
tions were designed for the mutual
benefit of growers and all others in
the trade" They were adopted by
the buyers of flue-cured and hurley
tobacco to apply to all flue-cured and
hurley markets in order to secure
q uniform packing and orderly sales
throughout the entire districts"
It is provided that:
"The speed of sales shall not aver
age more than 800 baskets an hour
for the entire day, and must not ex-
coed $50 baskets for any. one hour
during the day. ! &
"Warehousemen shall place tobac-
co on baskets in rows, with sufficient
clearance between the rows and bas-
kets in the rows to give buyers ample
room to properly examine the indi-
vidual baskets
ssAll tobacco offered for sale must
be packed by employees of the ware
house in the warehouse. and all to-
bacco must be packed by farmers
n q
to each basket. Mixed baskets, or
baskets fcdntaining more than one
grade of tobacco will be passed. In
no event is any Individual basket to
contain more than TOO pounds of to-
bacco."
A statement in connection with the
regulations says:
Through the enforcement of these
regulations, growers, warehousemen
and BUYERS are assured of complete
protection in the marketing and pur-
chasing of tobacco. The spacing ar
rangement permits buyers to have
ample room to inspect every basket,
so they may judge it's contents and
fairly fix it's value; the speed of sales
assures the growers that their tobac-
co will not be overlooked or hastily
purchased by buyer in his anxiety
to get to the next basket to be sold;
the size of the baskets is a guard
against mixing the grades and per-
mits more efficient handling and in
spection; the regulation governing
packing protects careful growers from
those who put their crops up in a
Yro,nicc11o11c and haDhaZard manner
and enables buyers to bid more con-
fidently on the individual baskets; the
finality of bids gives the growers the
benefit of every last bid by making
it impossible for the purchaser to at
tempt, after sale is completed, to
lower the price on any basket. Since
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Name the principal river in Ne
braska
O. What is the collective name for the
numerous groups of very small
planets of the solar system?
3. What is white light?
4. Which has the larger area, contin-
entail U. S. A., or Canada.
S. How many times have the National
League All-Stars defeated the
American.
6. What is the highest rank in the
U. S. Army?
Z. To what division of the animal
kingdom do crabs, Holsters, and
shrimp belong?
8. Name the capital of Tasmania.
9. What country had the largest navy
at the beginning of the World War?
TO- Must an alien in the United States
have completed his military obi
cations in his native country in
order to become naturalized in the
United States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1885
Action Not Yet Completed
On Budget For The County
General County Items App roved But Not Released.
School Board Approves IS Budget But Commits
sioners Do Not; Schoo Levy Cut Further

debt service item from IS to 81 certu
The four cents for capital outlo,.
will all be utilized on county scbon,
needs, it was stated, because of moSt
urgent requirements.
The education board agreed to tbo
revised figures as the best course ~
pursue at the present time.
But the county commissioners did
not pass the school budget. Chairman
Sam Watkins of the commissioner
met for a time with the education
board in discussion of the school hud'
get, during which time the commits.
sioners were in recess.
Another meeting of the comnis
sioners has been called for two weoLs
hence, Monday, August 49, for further
consideration of budget matters. par-
ticularly the school budget.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
COMMISSIONERS OF
STATE WILL MEET

There appeared some uncertainty
today as to how many and who OF
the five members of the Vance Board
of County Commissioners will attend
the annual convention of the State
Association of County Commissioners
who meet next week-Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday-in Asheville
Some of them are saying they can
not go, and only one, it is said, has
definitely made up his mind to go.
Usually, all five members of the board
attend, clerk of the court, sheriff,
welfare superintendent and the coun-
ty accountant also go.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-02
ADVISORY COUNCIL
ON JOBS TO MEET

Raleigh, Aug. 2.-The new advisory
Council of the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission will meet
with members of the commission,
Chairman Charles G. Powell, Mrs. j..
B. Spilman and Major A. L. Fetch
er at, the George Vanderbilt Hotel
Asheville, August Is, at the call OF
Chairman Grady Rankin, of Char
lotte, w. B. Rodman, Jr., Washing
ton, is vice-chairman, and u. w.
Price is secretary.
The Council will discuss, among
other things, the pooled fund" merit
rating" and reserve account" meth
DDS of handling unemployment com
pensation funds. This State has the
pooled fund" plan, but the law pro
vides for study of the other methods
The council, representing three
groups, follows: general public, w. G
Dowd, Charlotte; w. B. Rodman, Jr.
Washington; Harry L. Wilson, Nor
canton; Clarence Stone, Stoneville
Don Elias, Asheville; employer, Ma
rion w. Heiss. Greensboro w. A
Egerton Enka; Grady Rankin, Char
lotte; James I. Miller Wilson; T. A
Finch, Thomasville; employee, G. G
Shaw, Durham; G. A. Fink, Salisbury
| Charles Ruffin, Raleigh; A. M
Hughes, Wilmington; C. M. Way
nick, High Point.