davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
WHEAT LOAN

Continued from Page -

2 Red Durum, IS cents; on the
basis of being delivered at Min
neapolis. There is to be de-
Quoted from this rate the
freight rate to the basic mark
ct and also 4 cents a bushel
handling charge. No grade low
er than No. 3 will be accepted
IS collateral and Hard Red
Spring must not be of a lower
grade than No. 2 for farm
storage. Certain discounts and
premiums will apply to the
above rates according to grades
of wheat.
Farm storage will be permit
ted in Montana. However, all
storage places will have to meet
very stringent requirements,
many of which are set forth
in the bulletin Wheat Storage
in the Ever-Normal Granary,"
issued in May and which is av-
ailable at the office of the
Count: Extension Agent. Wheat
may also be stored in elevators
approved by the Commodity
C1cO1I wi dllOi1.
Producers eligible Tor loans
are those who cooperate with
the Agricultural Conservation
Program ard do not have soil
depicting acreage allotment.
The wheat eligible for loan
must ALWAYS have been in the
name of the producer applying
for the loan and shall have
been produced in 1888.
Producers who propose to
store wheat on the farm will
pay the cost of inspection,
spectjon. The administration of
wheat loans must be under
the direction of the county COM
nittee Of the Agricultural Con-
serEation Association, who will
estimate the cost OF such ad-
rinistcation, which must be
carried b.: those VINO receive
loans.
A fee of $3.50 kill be paid by
every loan applicant. which am
cunt will cover the cost of
checking records for existing
liens and preparing loan pa
pers.
Wheat stored on the farm
must be protected by insurance
against loss by fire, lightning,
cyclone, tornado, and wind
storm, for an amount not less
than the amount of the loan
plus accrued interest and other
charges up to the date of ma
turlty. The Commodity Credit
Corporation carries a blanket
policy which will protect tine
Corporation against loss on &C
count of theft, conversion, and
certain other risks not covered
by the insurance carried by the
producer. Loans made on wheat
stored in commercial elevators
will mature in seven months af-
ter the time the loan is made,
and loans made on wheat stored
on the farm will mature Nav
31st, 1889. Loans will be avail
able through December 3lst,
The interest on wheat loans
is at the rate of 4 per cent per
annum. Producers who leave
their wheat in storage on the
farm in approved bins or gram
aries will receive a payment
Of &c per bushel for storage
II they deliver their wheat to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
Former, Son Held
On SldYing Charge
Continued from Page -

saw Bert and Melvin Helwick
in their car chasing Layton up
and down the railroad track.
He was at that time about a
fourth of a mile away. He also
told of the HelwicKS parking
their car in the road. However
he did not see any stones
thrown, nor did he see Layton
either fall or dismount from
his horse. When he went to
the Helwicks and Layton, his
testimony was substantially the
same as Carney's
Lonnie Layton, Wade's father,
told OF the boys actions after
he arrived home. He told OF the
two of them driving to Hell
wick's but finding neither of
them at home. He stated the
boy went to bed about $3.50
pm, complaining of the pain
N his head. He added that
Wade soon became unconscious.
The last witness was DR.. G.. A
Baker, county health officer.
He described the post mortem
examination and the finding OF
a skull fracture. He said the
cause of death was "a blow
striking him CLayton) just in
front OF and above the ear on
the left side, f%racturing the
skull, causing hemorrhage tc
bring pressure on the brain
to cause DEATH
Dr.. Baker also described a
bruise on the cheek and under
the right arm. He stated that
a blow from a rock of sufficient
size hurled at a person could
have caused the head injury.
The coroner's jury composed
of c. B. Schneider, foreman,
M. E. Brown, George J. Berg,
H. ]. Dietrich, C. H. Butler and
Chase Lawrence decided that
the deceased had come to his
death by being hit on the
head with a rock or blunt in
strument in the hands of Mel
win HelWick or Bert Helwick
which caused a skull fracture
and brain hemorrhage.'
Peace officers who brought
Bert and Melvin HelWick to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

Mrs. Poulton, Mrs. George Lam
mers, Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr..
and Mrs. Rex Wemple.
At the close of the after
noon, refreshments were served
by the hostess, after which
Johnnie opened his gifts.
PICNIC AT
BLACK LODGE FALLS
Ten Hardin Young people
held a picnic Sunday evening at
Black Lodge falls.
Those present were Misses
Yvonne Kalberg. Bette 10 Dan
iels. Eileen Plumb. Maxine Liv-
engood and Alice May Ander-
son and Jack Buzzetti. Rex
Sixberrv. Bus McGrath. Sonny
ueckenlively and Byron Man.
ely.
HOSTESS AT
EVENING PARTY
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker en-
+ertaiNed Tuesday evening at an
informal party.
Guests were Misses Marilvn
Kelley, Patty Jensen. Betty Bell,
Tovce JOHNSON and Beth Mar
tin aid Bill Wilson. Lvsle and
Sam Haverfield. Barnev Smiley,
Alvin Torske and Dean Huff.
A taffv pull and various
ranles w:ero the entertainment
Of the evening.
NrpS. pOvTrAN
ENTERTAINS CLUB
The ladies organization of
the Fl. Custer Golf club played
bridge att he home Of Mrs. Carl
Bowman. following their regu-
lar 100 luncheon Tuesday at
the Chuck Wagon cafe.
Those present included Mes
danes Roy o. Chambers. J.
Gayle Savicki. Loren Kenyon,
J. C. Hogan, E. A. Sibley. V. I.
Morris. I. L. Javnes, Jonn Ran
kin. Harry Henderson, w. Lyle
Bell. George A. Baker and Carl
Bowman.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs Chambers.
S. o. S. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The S. o. S. club met at the
home of Mrs. j. H. lesser last
Friday afternoon.
Sewing was the diversion of
the meeting, after which re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
lesser.
Guests were Mrs. R. N. Eng
land, Mrs. George KaiDerg, and
Mrs. Cliff Ludrick.
JENSEN
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Gladys Jensen was host
ess at a sewing party Tuesday
evening, honoring Mrs. H. W.
Bartling of Litchfield, Ill.
Those present included Mrs.
c. C.. Quinn, Mrs. George A.
Baker, Mrs. E. L. JACOBSON, Mrs.
F. S. Morrison, Mrs. Jens Kali
berg, Mrs. w. A. Rans1er and
Mrs. Roy O.. Chambers.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

Hardin said a statement had
been made by them, burt its
contents were not revealed.
County Attorney Quinn stated
that he had interviewed three
other witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo BoeSe and Andrew Gracia,
who gave about the same story
as that given at the inquest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
HONORS U
OF TOWN

OF TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. w. A. Ransier enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at a
party for Mrs. Thomas Mea-
.gher of Jackson, Mich, Mrs.
Charles Withers of New York
City and Miss Agnes Hafner of
Hudson Mich, all of whom are
house guests at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottul.
The diversion of the AFTER
noon was sewing. Refreshments
were served by the hostess at
the close of the affair.
HOSTESS TO
NIX. CLUB
Miss Naomi Cool entertained
members of the NIX. club at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Cool last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg received
high score for the evening at
bridge, and Miss nellie Yvette
Pickard was awarded low.
Favors presented to the
guests were wrist corsages of
sweet peas.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
evening.
ENTERTAINS
AT LUNCHEON
Miss Petty Pell was hostess
1T a 1870 luncheon at the w.
Lyle Bell home, hOnOring her
house guest, Miss Joyce Johnson
OF Sidney.
Guests included Misses Peggy
Joyce Baker, PATTY Jensen, Jean
and Janice Kellev, Margaret
Poaburn. Frances Dehnert and
Alta Cochran.
Various games served as di-
version for the afternoon.
SHOWER FOR
MRS. HENRY HARDT
Mrs. Henry Hardt vas hon
ored at a shower given this
week by MRS. Bill Towne and
Mrs. Arlis March at Mrs.
TONNES home.
Those present were Mechanics
Frank Harrison. Harry George,
Rerle Prime, Katie Seader. JAG
uuelirn plvmpton. Robert Krue-
ger, William Green, Haffner,
Carl Kaufman. Sam Lining.
George Hardt, Peter Pitsch, E.
L. Rumfelt, Clarence Bowers
and Jack Rrumgarde.
Mrs. Hardt was formerly Miss
Maxine Towne:
PARTY FOR
THREE YEAR OLD
Mrs. Clifford Wemple enter
tanned several children and mo-
theirs at a birthday narty Sat-
urday for Johnnie Elder, who
was three years old.
The young guests included
Joan hammers, Clarice and Ed
die Buckner, Billy Poulton,
Wilma Moberg, Don Kray, john
ME and RAYMOND Wemple. Bar
bara Ann Wemple and Johnnie
Elder.
Mothers who attended the af-
fair we're Mrs. Stanley MOberg,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
TO THE VOTERS

I wish to thank the voters
of Big Horn County for their
support in the recent Primary
Should you choose to elect me
this fall, I shall endeavor to
serve you in a manner which
will prove my appreciation.
SAM MACLEOD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
DRIVER SOUGHT

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
issued requisition papers for
w. D. Zuinlaven, now held at
Spokane at the request of Vel
loWstone county officers. The
man was doing a six-months
stretch in the county Jail for
drunken driving. He escaped
June % while serving as a
truSty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
SAYS CROPS BEST

In Helena en- route to a meet
ing of the executive committee
of the National Postmasters' as
ISOLATION at Salt Lake City, A.
A. Van Dyke, st. Paul postmas-
ter, said Montana's crops are
in better condition than any in
the grain belt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Mueller,
formerly of Billings recently
moved to Hardin. Mr.. Mueller
y employed at the Big Horn
Garage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
THANK YOU

IOU
1 want to thank the voters
of Big Horn county, both the
whites and Indians, for the
splendid support given me in
the primaries. It will be my con-
slant endeavor to justify the
confidence placed in me by my
friends.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

Fountain equipment of the
court of Honor, Court of Flow
ers and Court of Pacifica at
the 1889 Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition, will cost $1o,-
578.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28

The Ford Building az the 1889
Golden Gate International Ex-
position will be at the north end
of the Court of Seven Seas on
Treasure Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
FRIENDS AND VOTERS

I want to take this pleasure
OF thanking every one for the
loyal support given me in the
Primaries.
OTTO BROCKWAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday morning service at
County Library building, HOO
o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The pubic is cordially invited
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. OK. ALLEN
Widow of Governor Suf-
fers Heart Trouble After
Aliens Death

SHREVEPORT. La. Mar. 81.
(UP)-Mrs. Oscar Kelly Allen,
a., widow Of the late Huey P.
Longs oft-called rubber stamp
governor" died at ncr nome here
last night.
She had suffered from heart
trouble since Aliens sudden death
of a throat hemolrhage at the
ma sion in Baton Rouge on JAN
uary %, 1886. Mrs. Allen, who
was even more retiring from pub
lie gaze than her husband, re-
turned to their old home at VIM
field, La, where the lifelong
friendship of the "Kingish" and
the former country store keeper
who became governor began.
Joyce, the Aliens only daugh-
ter, married DR.. Frederick j.
Stare, Columbus, Wis, at the exc
cutivc mansion on September ii,
1896. They left Immediately for
England, where he was to study
at Cambridge as Il Rockefeller In
Stittuc fellow.
Oscar X. Allen, Jr., senior at
Louisiana State university, and
Asa. Benton Allen, are the sur
viving sons.
Death OF Allen, who strongly
aspircd to the U. S. senate to
succeed Long, caused brief spec
ulation if Mrs. Allen would be a
candidate. But amid the clamor-
ing of Longs leaderlcss bench
men, Heut.-GOv. James A. Noe
who succeeded Allen for four
months governOrship, suddenly
appointed Mrs. Long to serve her
husbands unexpired term.
Mrs. Allen settled an income
tax case with the government and
was engrossed in managing oil
properties and other portions Of
Aliens estate in the red clay hills
of north Louisiana.
She recently bought home
and removed here.
Funeral probably will be ut
Winfield Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
NO CONTEMPT
CITATION FOR
DR.. RUMELY
Believe He Will Escape
Action in Defying SEN
ate Lobby Probers
. Copyright, 1888, United P,ess)

Copyright, 1888, United P,ess)
WA"HlNGTON, Mar. 81. CUP
Dr.. Edward 4. Rumcly. executive
secretary of the National Commit
tee to Uphold Constitutional Gov
"rnmrnt, probably will escape a
contempt CT the senate citation
for dcrying the Minton lobbying
investigating committee, il was
learned last night.
tumciy, VINO served Il 30-day
Prison tenn for violation Of the
trading with The enemy act dur
ing thr World war, rlatly rcfus-
ed to surrender records of his or
%;;nAation to the senate group
headed by Senator Sherman Min
ton 3D.. md). Acting on advice
of his attorney. Elisha Hanson,
] Rumcly branded the committec's
demand as a Fishing expedition. y
! l'umcly's organization, which is
directed by Frank Gannett, news
paper publisher, wagcd a strcnu-
. Gus fight against the administra-
I tons government reorganization
bill while it was before the SEN
ate an dis continuing its fight
, against thc measure in the house.
Minton said tonight that no de-
ci|iom has been reached by his
committee on the question Of cit
ing RumcIy for contempt. But
, from other quarters it was under
stood that recent court interprc-
cations Of the statute under which
those who defy congressional com.
mittrcS can be prosecuted have
east doubts on the possibility Of
winning court approval Of pro
crcdings against Rumely.
Chief doubt is said TO center
about the Interpretation placed
on the word "willful" in the stat,
ute. Recent decisions, il was
pointed out, have left the impress
sion among some senators that be-
fore IL witness can be cited for
willfully dcfying a congressional
committee that there must be
proof that it was done with mali
ciouS intent.
Meantime, the Minton commit
tee has assigned experts to ana
lyZc the dcllgc OF kilograms that
Swamped the senate on the eve
Of the vote on the reorganization
bill. Messages arrived at the rate
of 1000 an hour and most Of
them appealed to senator's to vote
to rccommit the measure on the
ground that it threatens the
American form of government.
Rumely testified before the
Minton group that his organiza-
ton had sought to mass public
opinion against the measure and
had spent more than $4,000 in
campaigns to defeat it. Minton
declined to forecast what trend
his inquir" will take until the
analysis of the messages has been
completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
CAT SWING IT. in
MUSICIANS LINGO

FORT WORTH, Tex, Mar. 81,
(UP)--When collection Of mu-
steal "cats" get together, there's
no limit to the conversation, and
most of the words can't be found
in the dictionary.
Cats" in the language of
Americas swing musicians, are
simply members of the band. Here
is sample statement of Il "cat'
musician:
I'VE may be corn-fed, but you
ought to hear Joe play that slush
pump and Jack do his stuff on the
PUNK bucket" (Translation -
1--WE may be old-fashioned, but
you ought to hear Joe play that
trombone and Jack perform with
a banjo."D
A "cat" also would know a
trombone by its names "gobble-
horn" or "putty-blower." A trum-
pet similarly is a "satchel horn;
a clarinet, might stick; 4
guitar, "pork chop; an accor-
dion. Il stomach pump" or "groan
box; a harmonica, corn on the
cob; and xylophOne "wood-
pile"
The string bass is appropriate
ly named "dog house" or "flat
boat"
A clam session" that was "in
the groove" would indicate to any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
- 49,
Brevard College
Commencement
Arranged June |
Almost Every County in N.
c. Represented in Class;
Set Summer Term

BREEARD, Mar. 3l.---Dr. +. J.
Coltranc, president OF Brevard
junior college, yesterday an
bounced that the annual g"adua-
;ion program will be held at Bre-
Yard on Wednesday, June !.
More than 100 students will
graduate in the class, representing
almost every county in North Car
china. Other states represented
are: Virginia, Tennessee. South
Carolina, and Georgia. This will
bc the largest class To graduate
in the ivc-ycar history Of Err-
ward college.
James Q. Rogers, burSar and
business manager Of the college,
is offering Il special award this
wear to the best all-around stu
dent attending Brcvard college
during the year. This person will
Dc selected by the college facul-
~. The medal will be given in
honor Of President C0ltranc.
Brevard college will again this
year conduct Il summer school.
The session will open Tuesday,
June 7, and close Friday, August
).
Students in the cole &c who
lack certain subjects in order To
graduate with the class in June
will be permitted to take these
during the nine-wcckS Summer
term.
\ special program Of rccrca-
ton will be offered the Studclts
attending the summer school. The
following classes will be offered:
English, religion, mechanical
drawing, economies, government,
history, mathematics, and chem
lStry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
First Blender OF
Cigarettes Not
Smoker, Is Said
Clevelander. IS, Recalls
Method for Sweeten-
ing Tobacco

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81. UPD.
Marcus FEEDER, father Of the ci.
parettc, looks back over long
career in the tobacco business "a
an abstaincr from the popular
smoke and disaprovcs their use
by any feminine member OF his
family.
FEEDER. who at s. spends sew
eral hours every day in his down
town office, feels cigal cttrH
"arcn't proper for women" be-
cause of the "pcoplc who first
used them"
incidentally, his success in the
tobacco business was due largely
to the fact that in the hate SOS he
revolutionized the paper rolled
smoke by adding Turkish tobaccoc
and introduced it to "higher class
people"
USE ONCE IN DISTRIBUTE
Previously, he said, the cigar,
cite was used almost exclusively
by doubtful characters.
Fcder began his tobacco career
as Il "frcc lance" cigar salesman
out of Pittsburgh.
He was so successful that he
was offered position with tho
tobacco firm of Kinney brothers.
I which manufactured Il cigarette.
/ Because Of the products disrc.
, nntable clientele and strong taste
! FEEDER suggested his employers
"Swrctcn" the smoke by adding
Turkish tobacco, making it ac-
! ceptablc to the general smoker.
0 FATHER OF GOOD
CIGARETTE"
The new product. renamed, was
4 success. and FEEDER became
known rs the man who introduced
q good cigarette" for all Smok-
/ crS.
/ FEEDER later came to ClcvcIrmd
and with his brother organized
the FEEDER brothers company
which became the city'S largest
! tobacco jobbing house.
Despite his advanced ape, his
activity is not confined to his to-
bacco business. He has entered
other bushes shields and spends
much time reading.
He calls America Goods coun-
try, the greatest corItrv in the
world" and adds, "whoever at
tempts to interfere with our gov
eminent should be dealt with
drastically."
The aged tobacco merchant is
Il Democrat, but believes ain the
man, not the party"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
people generally were profoundly
impressed.
GRACE FOR EVERY RACE
THROUGH FAITH IN CHRIST

Cd The readiness of Faith. "HC
arose, and wcnt-a certain wo'
man "a Greek, q Syrophenician
by nation" The fame of Jesus
had gone before him. A distress
ed mother believed he could cast
the demon out Of her daughter.
Her father was ready when he
came.
(2) The Approach of Faith.
Heard of him, and came and fell
ut his feet" Jesus took the first
step toward his beneficiary. The
initiative belongs to him. But the
needy must come to him with
their need. They must draw nigh
to him who draws night to them.
go The Appeal of Faith. She
besought him that he would cast
forth the devil out of her daugh--
ter" 1t is not enough to need
Jesus. 1t is not enough to feel
that he has the power to bless.
There must be definite appeal to
him.
ca The Test of Faith. "The
children-the dogs" When Jesus
seemed in current phrase to class
the Gentle woman with dogs ne
used the term referring to the
bestowed Of all pets which were
the playmates of the children.
Thus her faith was thrilled and
strengthened. She was making
progress toward her goal.
(5) The Perseverance of Faith.
Eyes, Lord" When ne opened be-
fore her the Valley of Humilia-
ton where she belonged she turn
ed the point as he wished to her
own advantage. Her faith was
humble and preserving.
Co The Recognition of Faith.
For this saying go thy way" The
suppliant mother had put her
trust where it was appreciated.
She had believed on him whose
mercy and might are infinite. His
gracious words were enough but
he did not stop there. He never
does.
(7 The Reward of Faith;
Found the devil gone out, and
her daughter laid upon the bed
Then as ever faith was the VIC
tory. Swiftly to her home the mo-
Their must have gone and there lay
her precious child upon the little
bed free of the evil spirit that had
harassed her for years.
(S) The Encouragement OF
Faith. PUT his fingers into ms
ears-tOuched his tongue look
. ing up to heaven" AS Jesus help
ed the mother by speech so ne
helped the deaf man by signs
putting his fingers in the unheaf-
ing ears and touching with sallVa
| the impeded tongue. The heaven
ward look revealed the source OF
C0) The Effectiveness of Faith.
ellis ears were opened,-hsi ton
que was loosed, and he spaKe
! plain" The deafness was lmme--
I diatelv cured. The impeachment
of speech was Immediately rellev-
ed. By miraculous power ne was
able at once to master the art OF
speech, He was no longer a de-
! fective. He had full possession OF
his powers. ,., -.
Faith. "He hath done all things
we'll" He had saved the demon
ised He had salvaged detectives
|. He had made the sick well and the
weak strong. Not such another
/ Saviour can save from the clutch
es of evil. Not such another
Healer can make us well anC
whole. Let us believe on him anC
rejoice in him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
SWING EXHILIRATINC

SYDNEY. (Ur)-Swing music
has been justified before its even
tual death. Joyce Barry, IL. at
tributes her winning a 5GS-mile
cycling record to the fact that
swing music kept her awake and
pumping most of the way.