davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Red Cross
Members For 1889

Returns from the annual Red
Cross membership drive are not
all received yet but reports to
date indicate that, while Big
Horn county will not reach the
quota of 1000 members assigned,
there will be a nice increase in
membership over last year. the
total amount received to date is
$634.48.
If anyone who has not joined
the Red Cross wishes to do so,
the membership fee, or dona-
ton, may be mailed to the local
Red Cross at Hardin or left with
banks or merchants in the coun-
ty as the membership rolls will
not be closed until all reports
are in.
Additional list:
Honor Roll, Gamble Stores,
Hardin.
Hardin - Hotel Becker, Dams
Bar, Ole Fuglstad, P. D. Thorn
sen, W. G. woodward Co., Inc,
Mrs. Merle Morris, Harold
KoontZr Big Horn Meat Market,
Earl Sibley, Homer Ayers, Gill
bert Thompson, Irene Beall, ].
J. Ping Mrs. ]. J. Ping, Dell
Kelly, o. M. Kelly, Mrs. Earl
Sibley.
Melvin Cook, L. S. McAllister.
Fred NJ. Lipp. w. H. REILLY, Ora
cha Dillon, Mary Jane Buzzetti,
w. E. Warren, DR.. J. I. WeStphal,
Dr.. I. L. Jaynes, M. E. Brown,
Dr.. w. A. Ransier, Mrs. Selma
Vickerss Robert A. Vickers, Jens
Kalberg, F. E. Burlingame.
Texaco Service Station, D. E,
Fitzpatrick, Miles and Ulmer Co,
Kendrick House, Saunders Lum-
Der Co., Harry Olson, Walter
Sawyer, Big Horn Garage, DR..
George A. Baker, Bert w. Kron-
miller, Mrs. Frank S. Morrison.
Mrs. Josephine Ekman, Russell
Danielson. :, aaa
Inc molly Corp. Plant, v. I
Morris, j. Z. Hogan, j. Sturzen-
egger, E. O. Preston, H. B. Hen
dersons C. v. Warfleld, E. E
Jackson, Chas., Weigand, VIM
lrennOlme, Dale Redmond
Frank Highbaughy Frank Mayer
F. W. kopplln, Guy Roraoaugh
E. N. Thalneim, A. V. Weyand
Robert Scanlon, T. A. Weir, &
G. McClaln, V. H. Ross, G. w
Sixbury, Ace Hyatt, E. T. WISER
Owen Nelson, Bruce Brown, r
R. McGrath, E. P. Pattison.
H. E. o. club, Mrs. J.E.H. Mel
son, Rev. J.E.H. Nelson, Mrs
Clyde Dygert, Mrs. c. A.. Wort
Danny Carper, Margaret Carp
err, Uriel M. King, H.E.O. club.
The Sunshine club, Mrs. Geo
Zinne, Dave Herbel, ST., Walter
Quest, Mrs. H. w. Funston, Mrs
r. 3. Taylor, Harriet Taylor.
McRae, Mont. - Mrs. L. J
Johnson, Mrs. Chas. H. South.
worth, ChaS. Nichols, Mrs. Wal
ter Shepard.
Pryor-C. c. Green, Mrs. ]
Orser, Mrs. CorWin Rule, VIM
Rule, Jr., H. L. Hamilton, A. S
HIGHLAND, John Stastny, c. R
Drinkard, Mary hurry j. P
! Kane, Clarence Green, Esther
Streets, George Wright, Father
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
Lodge Grass News .
By Mary Frances Westwood

| day to celebrate R. j. and Billy
Miller's fathers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nine Graham
left Saturday for Sutherland,
Gre. where they will visit a few
months.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Decker and
daughter, Ada, made a business
trip to Billings Monday.
Joe Henderson and Truman
Willis held a Milacle Made Wear
demonstration dinner at the
Cottage hotel Monday evening.
A. w. Gardner and daughter,
Dottie, made a business trip to
Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, the former
Miss Judy Birch visited Miss
Rosalie Blevens at Hardin last
week end.
Mrs. Melvin Milliron and
daughter visited in Sheridan the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family of Hardin were Sun
day visitors of A. w. Gardner
and family.
4CCF. d1lO IS1S. n. y. HUBBARD
were Sheridan callers Wednes-
day.
Miss Doris Milliron was re-
ported i'll this week.
Mrs. Clarence Neal is now
visiting her daughter, Marcelene
who underwent a major opera
ton at Miles City this week.
Miss Georgette Johnson and
Lloyd Bourne were Sunday Wis
itors at Wyola.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
and family and Mrs. LYDIA Wis
tied at Fromberg this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Clanin
and daughter, Norita, were
Sheridan callers Thursday.
"A number of stockmen from
the Lodge Grass vicinity atten-
ded the Stockgrowers meeting at
Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. John Milliron and dau-
ghter, Doris and Jack Rumfelt
made a trip to Sheridan Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard
and daughter, Beverly, were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Henry Campbell family of Wyo-
la.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Miller
and son, Ray, were Hardin cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Weigand
entertained at a farewell party
Sunday evening for their son,
John, who left Wednesday for
Chicago where he will attend
college. Those present were the
Misses Violet Olson, Jean Lob
maier, Amelia and Eleanore
Kreuger, Mrs. A. G.. WestWood,
ST., and daughter, Frances, and
James Wright, Robert Cum
mings, Victor, Herman, John,
William, Edward and Reuben
Weigand.
Miss Ruby Baker was a week
end guest at the ranch home
of Miss Jean Romine.
MIR. and Mrs. William Crosby
and son, Adrian visited friends
and relatives at Miles City this
week end.
Mrs. Envy Lafever spent part
OF this week at Crow Agency.
Roy Lohmaier and daughter,
Jean, and Miss Pearl Baker
made a business trip to Hardin
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. O.. w. Davidson
were Sheridan callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Keres
made a trip to Grow Agency on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Glow and
daughter, Claudiner spent the
week end in Billings.
George Ocker made a business
trip to Ashland Monday.
Mrs. George Liz is in the Har-
din hospital with a new baby
girl.
Milton Butcher of Winnifred,
Mont, was a visitor of Sam E.
Turner Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom E. Turner left on
Wednesday for Mexico and Full
ton, Mo-, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Baker was a Sun
day dinner guest of Miss Jean
Lohmaier.
Eugene Matthews returned
from BoZeman. He will con-
tinue to college at Minnesota U.
next fall.
Pat Nichols made a business
trip to Tongue River dam Sun
day.
Carl Jefferson of Upper Lodge
Grass creek was a Hardin call
err Wednesday.
A skating party was held at
the Brown reservoir Saturday
evening. Those present were the
Misses Wilma Sherod, Dorothy
and Margaret Knutson, Lois
Smith, Ethel and Maxine Brown,
Betty Suit and Lee Roberts,
Clifford Smith, Ralph Sherod,
Roland Suit, Wendell Knutson,
Pat and Louis Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. Buster Green
and family of Upper Lodge
Grass creek were Hardin callers
Monday.
Mrs. George Cooley and Mrs.
William Lynde transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynde.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Brown of
Owl creek were callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Miller and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells
made a trip to Sheridan Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
TO RELEASE MONEY

The appropriations committee
is working on a bill to release
to the general fund 1921 ,302.3
impounded during the last two
years in the social security and
welfare fund. The money repre-
sents Is per cent of collections
of the electrical energy tax, to-
falling $49,827.36, and SO per cent
of the amount taken in on liq-
uor license, totaling 1852 ,475. No
provision ever was made for
taking the money out of the two
funds. The proposed bill would
place the impounded money in
the general fund to take the
place of the money drawn from
the general fund for the two
specified purposes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12
PROTEST CUT

State Senator r. s. Mutt OF
Sidney, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee of Montan-
ans, Inc, has called a meeting
for January IA in Helena to
form further plans for the cam
paign being waged to prevent
the reduction of hard wheat ac-
reage by the AAA. Mutt said no
reduction in hard wheat acreage
is necessary as there Is no over
production in the United States.
He said some hard wheat had
been imported into this country
last year. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-12

Mrs. Clyde Dygert, Mrs. C..
A. Wort. Mrs. John Gilreath
Mrs. Josephine Ekman, George
Herman, Richard Barber, VIM.
Link.
Pryor-Anna L. Orser.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

What
They Do
Simpson JugsIer
OF Finances and

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Like the difIerential in an automo-
bile, the financial page Is inconspic-
uous but important. The news
that James Simpson, chairman Of
the Commonwealth Edison Co. OF
Chicago, had just showed through the
largest private sale of bonds on rec
ord would seem to top many Shower
items in the paper, If the dictionary
is right when it says, News is any
thing new, strange or unexpected"
The issue is for $114,500,00O. The
fact that the bonds mature in 1879
is additional evidence that, In some
quarters at least, the country IS
considered good for q sizable, 40.
year bet.
The physically slight but mentally
potent Mr.. Simpson came tearing
back by plane from an Indian tiger
hunt in 1882 to salvage and rebuild
the insult utilities empire. Here it
is, going concern, under the deft
and assured management of the most
dependable pinch-hitter in Chicago
crises-civic or financial. Mr.. Simp-
son, born In Scotland, in Chicago
with his parents at the age Of 6, dis
closed his genius for financing at the
age of II. A clerk in Marshall
Fields store, he asked Mr.. Field for
a 50-cent raise in wages.
when I was your age. only got
IS a week." said Mr. Field.
~
more" said young Mr.. Simpson.
None of the extra so cents went
to night clubs, and Mr.. Simpson
became Mr.. Fields secretary, con-
fldential man for the Arm. second
vice president and president, re-
firing from the last position to be
head swamper in the insult wreck.
Among business leaders, he is one
of the few ambidextrous men who
can juggle problems of both finance
and management at once. He Is
as years old. his blond hair lightly
touched with gray. He did short
stretch in a business college before
starting his merchandising career.
AS premier of Hungary in the
postwar years. the fragile, bird
like Count Stephen Bethlen wealth.
cred more crises and held office
longer than any other European
statesman At last, Nazi inflltration
drives him from public life. In a
bitter political statement, construed
as a farewell blow at national social
lem, he announces his retirement
from politics. He was Premier from
1921 to 1881 and has since been a
member of Parliament.
Critics Of fast political footwork tell
me there was none faster or cleverer.
A wild deuce In the European
political deck, he Tended off the
Hapsburgs at home and exposed
and thwarted various political shell
games which menaced his country.
1t won't be long before there Is
an entirely new cast Of characters
lover there" from where we weren't
going to come back until 1t was
! over.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Memorial Field Mass
To Honor War Dead

A solemn military memorial fieid
mass to honor the war dead will be
held by the Knights Of Columbus
and combined Catholic societies II
Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia in the amphitheater
at Arlington National Cemetery.
Sunday. May 20. at 10:30 am.
Col. William r. Arnold, chief OF
Army chaplains, will be the cele-
brant of the mass, and the SER
mon will be delivered by the Most
Rev. Peter L. Ireton. Coadjutor
Bishop Of Richmond. Music will be
sung by the choir from st. Paul's
College at Catholic University.
Following the mass, wreaths will
be placed at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier by representatives Of
81 local Catholic organizations
Fourth degree members Of the
knights of Columbus will serve as
a guard of honor during the cere-
monies.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, past Grand
knight of Washington Council, is
in charge of the Arrangements
Committee, the membership O.:
which includes Shane MacCarthy
Vincent McGarry, James Butler,
Robert F. Handley. Alfred P. Neff,
Joseph B. Mccain, Hugh c. Arm
strong, Col. Thomas F. Carlin, the
Rev. Aloysius J. Burggraff and Maj.
Thomas F. Hickey. Invitation have
been extended to the President and
his cabinet, the Supreme Court and
members of Congress.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
The Political Mill
Drifting Tax Situation Soon
Must Be Foeed by Congress

other similar ideas-for greatly in
creased old-age pensions. The old
age pensioners have huge lobby In
washington and are demanding
showdown. Incidentally, the Town
send old-age pension movement will
hold its fourth national convention
in Indianapolis, June "a to Is. The
political implications of this gath
ering are material. The Town
sendites, in the 1888 congressional
elections, largely favored Republic
an candidates. They are watching
both parties in Congress now and
their course in 1910 balloting Will be
particularly interesting.
Tax LEGISLATION Expected.
The Ways and Means Committee
is expected to get down to the mat
ter of tax legislation when the sociai
security amendments have flnally
been disposed of in the House. De.
spite the fact that some members OF
Congress are restive and want 10
wind up the present session early IN
the summer, the prospects are Tor a
long drawn -out affair. Particularly
will this be true If real attempt IS
made to write new tax law. Such
a new law has been urged for the
encouragement of business. the
administration has backed and filled
over this suggestion to help business
through tax amendments, however.
A course which Congress could fole
low, if it wished, would be the adop-
ton of a Joint resolution simply con-
tinuing the existing tax laws, due to
expire the end of June and the end
of December, and let 1t go at That.
That would neither aid business nor
provide additional revenues such as
the President has demanded II the
farm subsidies are to be carried
along on the scale provided by the
Senate.
The tax structure can be greatly
improved as 1t relates to business.
according to Senator Harrison OF
Mississippi, chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee, and to Secre-
tary Morgenthau of the Treasury
Department, Undersecretary Hanes
and others. But some OF the 100
per cent New Dealers raise their
hands in holy horror when these
changes are suggested.
The tax situation has been allowed
to drift along-just as the admin
istrations spending programs have
been allowed to drift along. Sooner
or later, however, the problem will
have to be faced.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
CAPITAL Parks Horse Show
Draws Over 200 Riders

More than 200 riders will COM
pete for "a trophies donated for
award to winners in the National
Capital Parks Bride Path Horse
Show, to be held at the Rock Creek
Park equitation field at 10 am.
Sunday. it was announced today by
C. Marshall Finnan superintendent
of National Capital Parks.
The show program will incluoe
events in eight classes. including
children's and junior classes ard
open jumping. All events will be
informal" In keeping with the
tradition of the park shows. Mr.
Finnan said.
All entries will be post entries
and the gate will be open to permit
novices to enter the winner class
by a rule of the show which makes
blue ribbon winners at other shows
held this year ineligible.
Judges will be Claude Owen and
George T. Walker. Col. Frank
Whitaker is chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements. Ger
aid Freeman will serve as ring
master and Percy Niepold as starter
and paddock Judge. Donald Bradley
will be the announcer and Mrs
Gardner Hallman and Mrs. Jean
Bradley will act as entry clerks
Calvert Weems, council bugler for
the National Capital area OF the
Boy Scouts of America, has been ap'
pointed herald Albert Clyde-Bur-
ton is general chairman for the
show
No entry fee will be charged and
grandstand seats will be available
without charge, for spectators. The
Washington Gas Light Co. Band
will give a concert before the show
and during the intermission.
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Democratic Clubs Plan
Pre-Convention Rally

Young Democratic Clubs Of the
District and State clubs with head
quarters in Washington will partici-
pate in a Young Democratic con-
vention here Saturday, June II, as
a prelude to the national conven-
ton at Pittsburgh in August.
Perry H. Colman. chairman OF
the Central Committee of the
Young Democratic Clubs of the
District of Columbia, urged all State
organizations with more than SO
members to submit applications tor
memberships in order to participate
in the election OF officers.
Preliminary plans for the con-
vention call for meetings and q
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

whole Federal corporate tax struc-
ture expires December 81 of this
year. These corporate taxes are
relied upon for approximately ST.
300, 100000 more of revenue.
And now President Roosevelt has
stirred the supporters of farm sub
sides in a big way. He has cracked
down on the Senate for writing into
the agriculture appropriation bill
some $3.50, 100000 for additional
farm subsidies without providing
additional revenue from taxes. The
Senate, of course, cannot originate
tax legislation. 1t has to start in
the House. So the Presidents S
criticism will fall on all Congress
provided the House finally concurs
in the Senate amendments for S225,-
10000 to make parity payments
to the farmers, $4,000, 900 to pur-
chase surplus crops from the farm
ers and other incidental increases
in appropriation.
Not Popular Pastime.
Writing new and additional taxes
into law is not exactly popular
pastime in Congress, especially with
a general election due next year
when all members of the House
must stand for re-election-if they
want to-and one-third Of the Sen
ate. The supporters of farm SUBJ
sides in Congress, therefore, dc
not relish the critical statements
of the President. Their immediate
reaction is to reply; We'll, the Presi-
dent has gone right ahead pro-
posing hundreds of millions more
dollars for national defense and
billions more for the w. P. A., and
why hasn't he demanded just as
forcefully new revenue to cover
those expenditures" And they
add that they see no reason why
the farmer would be made the goa,
when the Federal Government con-
tinues to spend almost without
limitation.
Presumably the Presidents state
ment regarding the need for more
revenue to meet the farm subsidies
proposed by the Senate is designed
either to stiffen the backbone oi
the House against these increases
when the bill goes to conference OF
to bring home to Congress the need
OF calling halt on new appropri-
ations. He may have had both ideas
in mind. The Senate has run the
agricultural appropriation bill to a
new all-time high-more than ST.
216,000,0o0.
Busy on Social Security.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee, in which tax legislation al
ways starts, has been busy fol
months working an amendments tc
the Social Security Act. 1t may be
able to conclude its work on this
subject within a couple of weeks
and bring it into the House. These
social security amendments have
their bearing on the taxes levied or
business. The committee now pro-
poses to freeze the so-called pay
roll taxes for old-age pensions al
the existing rate, instead of having
them automatically increase in 1916
as they would under existing law
The taxes for unemployment in
surance will increase, except that
there is probably to be clause al
lowing favorable status to business
in States whose record has beer
particularly good in doing their Bit
for social security.
lowering over the Ways and
Means Committee in its considera-
ton of the social security amend
ments Is the Townsend idea-and
Evening star., 1939-05-11

act. Tne teQeral
Gov ern m ent,
hard pressed for
money - except
that 1t can still
borrow easily
needs this rev.
enue. It looks as
though Congress
will not be able
to put of the
evil day much
longer. 1t will
have to get down
to the job of
writing a new
tax la W. Fur
I b mora the
Evening star., 1939-05-11


Minister Beck thought he had made
himself regarding Poand position toward Germany
with Chamberlain and
Halifax.
told British explicitly that there is
Danzg and Corridor question But II Poland makes
it 1t has sucent proof
she Poland eventually reduce
she did The and the proofs
Polish minister British and the French
ernmens irrefutabe that Mr. Chamberlain forced
admit that the Poles right statement In the House
Corridor questions
threat to her vital interests
Beck explained his Western friends will adopt
toward his policy
regard to the She will endeavo first of all
Poland of from that corridor within the Corridor
build After Poland
with the Western world Hitler will question the
Upper sesia and will
Polish Ukranans.
illustrate pointed
the of land demanded Hitler
miles wide strip about
line said the diplomat
for the construction railroad
East and West Prussia unless the intend
system Of forincations.
fortifcaions the Poles
the Baltic Seathe Gdyna portdncult unless they play
Hitler wans them to time Whenever
wishes to think the Poles bad boys something likely
the German section belongs
Poles thought plain enough
their military associates They
when the British Ambassador In
Of compromises which the Poles will
surrender to the German proptios
time when Britain and France will position
Evening star., 1939-05-11

TO the amount
of the subsidies
which pressure
groups can de-
mand and be
given, and no
limit to the ca
pacity of the
banks and the
investment in
stitutions to alb
sorb a ii t h e
bonds and Sc
curities offered
by the National
Government.
This inference
Evening star., 1939-05-11

magnificent piece Of craftsmanship and solid gold at that
inscription IN Pail language
public.
inscription read Peace susans e only destroys Ye wise
hold fast to peace"
The British have dcues with the conscrpton problem The
troubles New territorial
will the old established
train The matter Of housing incoming another serious
question Until constructed the evacuation
built under the auspices of the home ONCE will have be
turned to the War completed
Evening star., 1939-05-11
The Capital Parade
speedup Brings Reich Closer to self-sufficieneY
Raw Material Lack Might Not Wreck War Machine
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER.

fighting OF the two or three really vital
situation important daily
And therefore although
question bitterly disputed while the
mill
tary machine.
machine than weakest part and the weakest
military obviously domestic
supply materials Hler fleets rain death
Evening star., 1939-05-11

THE opinions OF the tUrtes this their o,on not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
| Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-05-11
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

At the close of the next seven
weeks miscellaneous Federal taxes
which bring in about $400, 900 900 a
year will expire-on June 80, to be ex-
Evening star., 1939-05-11
This Changing World
PoIond's Distrust Grows as Chamberlain
CounseIs Mediation in Partition Crisis
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The shout There is that umbrella man again scares European
children
state Of confusion the heads Of governments
Southeastern Europe intend throw their lot
Premier Chamberlain
Evening star., 1939-05-11

in a powerful stop-the-dictators
front, but when 1t comes to &C
tual facts, he always will plead
moderation, conciliation, arbitra-
ton and, finally, surrender.
Reports from Warsaw indi-
cate that the Polish government
Is resentful at the last counsels
of moderation received from
London. Like the rest Of the
world, the Poles realize there is
nothing to be gained from a war.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

Death, Disability, Arrest and Scorn
are the Four HOrsemen Of traffic
safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-11

are complete along the Rhine.
But, If his enemies survive the
horror from the air, how long
can he feed his people. arm his
forces, and transport his troops?
In fact, how far have the Ger-
mans succeeded in their strug-
gle for self -containment?
The answer, as currently
given by men best qualified to
speak, seems to be that the effort
has been far more successful
Evening star., 1939-05-11
Senate Abets
Farmers in
Raising Debt
Agriculture Bill
EcIipses Earlier
Show Of Economy
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Judging by the attitude being as
sumed by the Senate, there is no
limit to the amount of debt the
United States can assume, no limit
Evening star., 1939-05-11

many. AS 1dr as Cne P0IeS are
concerned there can be no such
propitious time, for Poland at
least.
X X 4
There was one rich present
which was not shown to the
public when Hitler celebrated his
birthday on April 20.
This was a gift from the
Japanese. The Emperor Of Japan
sent the Fuehrer a gold Buddha.