davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF HEARlNG PEIl-
TON FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the
thirteenth Judicial District
of the State of Montana. in
and for the County of Big
Horn.
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY H. TAYLOR, also
known as Mary H. TAHLEUR,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a petition for the probate
of the will of Mary H. Taylor,
also known as Mary H. TaiNeur,
deceased, and for the issuance
of letters teStamentary to Marie
Haun has been filed in this
court, and that Thursday, the
23rd day of November, A. D..
1889. at the hour of eleven
l1:OO) o'clock a. m. of said
day, in the court room of said
court, in the courthouse in the
City of Hardin, County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, have
been appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition,
when and where any person in
terested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause,
if any he has, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 31st day of October, A. D.
1899.
(SeaD R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court.
Bert w. Kronmiller, Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Plant
if.
pub. Nov. 2, 9, 16, 1890.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
PLANS CAMPAIGN

State Auditor John J. Holmes
has planned a vigorous state
wide campaign against non-li-
censed insurance companies
that are charged with selling
policies in Montana and then
refusing to pay claims because
of the hidden technicalities in
their contracts.
Holmes said nearly ST .000,000
is taken out of Montana each
wear in premiums paid to non
licensed companies for insur-
ance which in most cases is no
good. The auditor urged in
surance buyers to make sure
the firms they are dealing with
are licensed by his office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JOHN L. DAVIS, De.

CGdSGU.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Admlnistra-
tor of the estate of John L.
Davis, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persns having
claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to said Ad-
ministrator at the Big Horn
County Bank in Hardin, Mon
tana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate of John L.
Davis, Deceased, in the County
of Big Horn.
w. H. REnLEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
John L. Davis, Deceased.
John G. Skinner, Red Lodge,
Mont, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Pub. Oct. 2e, Nov. 2, 9, 1e, 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

UNITED STATES DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR

General Land Office at Billings,
Montana, October IT, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James A. Colgrove, of Tongue
River, Montana, who, on No.
Nenlber 9, 1884, made Orig. S. R.
HID. E., Act December 20, 1915,
No. 035192, for SWA Sec. g.;
EkNEA, NEA SEA Sec. IL;
NWA, NkSWA, WkNEA
NWASEA Section -, Township
IS. Range Al E., Principal Mer-
idian Montana, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before R.
w. Morris, Notary Public, at
Decker, Montana, on the End
day of December, 1899.
Claimant names as witnesses:
H. H. Kistemann, R. "a. Lee,
Marvin Kintner, Ira L. Salve-
son, all of Decker, Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDEIL,
Register
LIST pub. Oct. 81, 1899.
5th pub. Nov. %, 1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
NOTICE TO PARTICIPATION
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a distribution of
five per cent on November "a
1880, on the Thirty Per Cent
Trust Fund waived by the de-
positors of the old First Ma
tional Bank and evidenced by
Participation Certificates.
Dated Nov. 9. 1889.
A. H. ROUSH,
CARL BOWMAN,
w. E. G. HUMPHREYS,
Trustees.
Pub. Nov. 9, Is, 1880
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

able from the project, Mon
tana's senators have been adj
visited by the bureau of recla-
nation. w
The surveys we're conducted
for a year and a half. Both
Senator B. K. Wheeler and SEN
ator James E. Murray stated they
would continue to work for the
approval of the project. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
M.ARIAS PROJECT COST
SAID TO BE TOO HIGH

Surveys of the proposed $35,-
100000 irrigation project on the
Marias river in northern Mon
tana show that payments on
construction and maintenance
costs would be $5.38 an acre,
too high for the benefits avail
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
STRAYED

LOST OR STRAYED-Red
White-faced steer calf. Branded
|W on left ribs. Report to
Brand Inspector. ass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Pasture for Is
head of cattle. Close in. Har-
din Dairy. 45-2~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

week.
Bert Fergerson was a Hardin
visitor Wednesday.
Lee Springer called in ST..
Xavier Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
WANTED

WANTFD-An intelligent, de-
pendable and refined woman
who needs money and is willing
to work six hours a day. Must
have car. Training given. Good
income. Inquire Tribune-Herald-
46-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

and Mrs. A. BergquiSt and
daughters left Saturday eve
ming for Seattle, Wash, where
they will visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

FOR SALE New furniture,
some less than six months old.
Complete furnishings for a five
room house. Phone 177-M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

FOR SAIE-Black-faced bucks
at Blankenship'S corral at Har-
din. 45-1s'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
AL dogs found in or near our
sheep corral will be shot on
sight.
4o-4~ PETE PITSCH, JR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1O0 yearling cross
bred bucks. Write or see c. E.
Clark, Hardin, Mont. 46-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

Pub. Nov. 9, Is, 1880
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Sir Robert Leslie Craigie, British
Ambassador, delivered his govern
ments reply to the Japanese repre-
sentations to Reno Sawada, vice
minister of foreign affairs. The
United States reply was made
known yesterday.
The foreign Office spokesman said
Japan would continue to attempt
reorganization of the Shanghai
Municipal Council, governing body
of the International Settlement
despite the replies of the western
powers.
Japanese circles at Shanghai in
dicated Japan would reiterate her
demands for a stronger hand in
the Settlement. They said Yoshiaki
Miura, Japanese consul-general
was expected to bring the latest in
structionS of his government when
he returns to Shanghai May 27.
The Japanese press in Shanghai
continued to urge the Toxic gov
ernment to press its demands, say
ing, the attitude of japanese au-
thorities has reached its final stage
Toxic has decided upon a funda.
mental policy for thorough reform
OF the Shanghai Settlement gov
ernment in conformity with Japan's
desires in the new situation in Eas,
Asia"
The Toxic press criticized the
United States, Britain and France
for landing marines and blue Jackets
at kulangsu, International Settle
! ment at Amoy.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Authorities said the roundup, pos
sibly to continue for several days,
was not aimed specifically at Chi
nese or Japanese, or at any one ma
tionality or group, but was solely to
maintain order and impress the
populace that lawlessness would not
be tolerated
Some observers considered the
cleanup move to avoid giving Jap
anese military forces any excuse for
armed occupation of the foreign
zones.
Police Confiscate Paper.
In the French concession police
confiscated the morning issue of an
.American-oWned Chinese language
newspaper as it left the press. The
newspaper was one of four whose
registration had been Cancelled by
the Shanghai Municipal Council.
Randall Gould, the editor, ap-
pealed against the seizure to United
States Consul General Clarence E.
Gauss, charging the action was IL
legal and asking compensation. Mr..
Gauss referred the appeal to the
State Department in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
'B!ackout' Defeats
81 Enemy Planes
'Raiding' Honolulu
Test of Cooperation by
Civilians Success,
Army Declares
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May ia complete
blackout of strategic Oahu Island
by it's civilians IN less than two min
utes prevented So enemy wa"-
planes from staging successful sur
prise attack" last night
The air raid, which climaxed the
Arny's annual maneuvers, gave the
civilians of the island. on which
Honolulu is located their first op-
portunity for direct cooperation
with the armed forces.
Mai. Gen. Charles D. Heron
Hawaii Department commander, fly
ing in one of the "raiding" planes,
described the blackout as COM
plete success"
Few Scattered Lights Seen.
"a very few scattered lights, CIV
ing the impression of flashlights or
firef1ies, enabled us to know we were
over inhabited territory" he sale,
"but we could not, however, distir-
guish any portion of the town"
1t. L. c. Coddington, pilot of one
of the attacking" planes, said thai
if lights had been eXtinguished when
the planes were 100 miles at sea
only extremely delicate navigation
knowledge would have enabled pilots
to find the island. Other flyers ex-
pressed surprise at the completeness
of the blackout. The planes flew as
high as 1000 feet during the ma
neuverS.
A light rain was falling at 8:15
pm. GAS am. Friday, E. S. T)
when screeching sirens, whistles,
blinking street lights and radio
broadcasts warned the civilians of
approaching enemy" planes. The
response was almost instantaneous,
with large blocks of Honolulu sys-
tematically disappearing into dark
ness as lights were snapped off.
Six Bombers First Over Island.
Six Army bombers, their red
running lights blinking to prevent
accidents, were the first to Zoom
over the island five minutes after
the "blackout" signal. Other planes
flying at varied attitudes followed
from different directions.
Two planes were caught in the
beams of searchlights placed in
strategic positions about the Island
the keystone of the United States
Pacific defenses. Under actual war;
time conditions this would have
meant probable destruction of the
bombers by anti-aircraft fire, Off
GERS said
The raiders circled the island sew
eral minutes and then dropped
white flares signaling end of the
blackout and bring lights on again.
'Blackout' Termed Success.
Army officers said they believed
the blackout was success" They
declared theoretically the raiders
were forced to higher attitudes by
"anti- i-aircraft" fire and search
lights, making accurate bombing
improbable.
The blackout lasted 25 minutes.
ut was surprising the speed and
extent of civilian cooperation dur
ing the blackout," said Gov. Joseph
B. Poindexter. 1T was a very i'm
pressive spectacle and, think, very
effective"
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Scores Are Seized
As Shanghai Drives
AGAINST Terrorists
Aim Seen to Avoid Giving
Jopon Excuse to
Occupy Alien Area
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 19.-Scores of
Chinese suspected of questionable
activity-some of them armed-were
rounded up today in the Interna-
tional Settlement and the French
concession and held pending exam
ination.
Police and hired Russian soldiery
conducted the wholesale roundup in
the downtown portions of the two
foreign-controlled areas The de-
fense forces of the United States,
Britain and France participated to
the extent of supplying street patrols
in their respective defense zones.
Police searched pedestrians and
automobiles and also combed alleys
and buildings suspected of harbor-
ing undesirable activities. Barbed
wire was strung across all but major
thoroughfareS.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Committee Acts 10 Keep
G-Men From Civil Service
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee took steps yesterday 70 pre-
vent the Justice Departments G.
Men from being placed under the
civil service.
Some months ago employees of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
making less than $500 were placed
under civil service by President
Roosevelt's order. That blanketed
most of the G-men and fingerprint
experts into the civil service classi-
flcation.
Subsequently, however, Mr.. Roose-
velt set aside "for further study"
Evening star., 1939-05-19
U. S. Stops Dunning
Czecho-SIovukiu

The United States has dropped
Czecho -Slovakia from the list of
governments to which bills were
sent for war debts due June IS in
the amount of s2l8,26e,384.
The State Department said the
notice was not transmitted to the
Czech government "as is customary
but not requisite under the terms of
the agreements. in view of the cur
rent governmental conditions in
CzeCho- -Slovakia."
A payment of $1,682,8l2 was due
from Czecho-Slovakia, which ceased
to exist several months ago.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Robbers Get Diamonds

GLENWOOD, Iowa May 10 (P,.-
Joe H. Jacobson, New York sales
man, reported to the sheriff's ofNce
here last night he was robbed OF
diamonds he valued at $4,000 by
four men WHO stopped his car at "
highway intersection near here.
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Britain Also Rejects
Jopon's Shonqhoi Claims

TOXIC, May 10 (P.-The British
government today paralleled the ac-
ton of the United States in reject
ing japanese claims for wider repre-
sentation on the International Set
tlement Council at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

that portion of his order applicable
to the G-men and attorneys.
Apparently in ar effort to prevent
that part of the order being revived,
the committee specified in the JUS
tice Department appropriation, pre-
sented to the House yesterday, that
none of the F. B. l. funds should
be used to pay "any civil service
empioye."
Evening star., 1939-05-19
LAWRENCE, MASS.-INDIAN
INITIATION-Collepe bows eat

INITIATION-College boys eat
goldfish, but this high school
boy, Charles Kutovicz, 16, went
them one better with this Iro-
quois haircut, which he at
tributed to initiation cere-
monies of "RedskinS' Athletic
Club" which he joined. High
school headmaster expelled
him until he can grow a new
crop around the scalping top
knot, but Kutovicz wants to
keep it that way. IF it was
good enough for the Indians,
it's good enough for me-" he
said. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
More Fairgrounds
In Midcity Area
Asked byCitizens
Loaon-Thomus Circle
Association Also Urqes
Alley Clearance

The Logan-T Thomas Circle Citi-
sens Association last night went on
record as backing the Mid-City Citi-
sens Association plans for additional
Fairgrounds in that vicinity and the
clearance of alleys and alley dwell
ings In Washington.
Undesirable persons, the associa-
tons was told, are sleeping in the
surrounding parks and alleys. Sew
eral locations on which now stand
unsightly buildings were suggested
ss potential playground sites. These
buildings were reported as danger
osis because OF decayed construction
and Is marring the general beauty
Of the city.
Mrs. H. H. Harris addressed the
meeting on the work and operation
Of the Community Chest. Mrs. Har-
tis u = voluntary photographer for
the Chest and presented several of a
Group Of 50 pictures which she made
OF actual cases brought before her
attention. Many of these photo
graphs, she said, will be used In the
coming campaign.
A candidate for queen OF the
Halloween parade, to be selected on
October 40, will be selected by a spe-
eial committee and sponsored by the
association.
A donation of IS was made to the
washington Self-Hep Exchange.
The association favored aiding
certain financially unfortunate per-
sons in the neighborhood by secur-
ing work for them rather than ex-
tending charity. Also favored by the
association were the erection of pub
lie garages as possible solution to
the parking problem in the District.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
LIQUOR Permits Of Two
Restaurants Suspended

Suspension of the permits Of two
restaurants having on-sale liquor
licenses was ordered yesterday by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board on its finding that violations
of the Liquor Act had occurred
there.
A Today suspension was ordered
for Maynard's Restaurant, In the
400 block Of I street NV, on q
charge that an alcoholic beverage
had been sold to an intoxicated
person. The suspension is to begin
October 18.
The D. g. H. Restaurant of the
$500 block of Wisconsin avenue NV.
was given a everyday suspension,
to begin October II, on charge Of
selling beer to a 16-year-old girl.
The Commissioners, meanwhile,
sent to Corporation Counsel Elwood
H. Seal for review the series of new
regulations proposed by the A. B. c.
Board which would ban immoral
types of advertising of alcoholic
beverages and ban use of dodgers
or handbills of any kind, distributed
by mail or otherwise, in the adver-
tisement Of beverages.
Officials of the A. B. G. Board ex-
planned that while rules to restrict
use of neon or other flashing elec-
-tric signs had been eliminated from
the pending set of regulations, this
subject would be taken up later as
q separate matter.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Association 10 Weiqh
Three Traffic Questions

Three questions were before the
Street and Traffic Committee OF the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association today as a re-
suit of the associations first meeting
of the season, held last night in ST.
Adams Parish Hall.
On the motion of Mrs F. c. Reilly,
the need of traffic light at Wis
consin avenue and Calvert street
NV. was being studied. The pro-
posed placing of traffic safety bill
boards about Washington also was
referred to the committee after
members contended the signs would
defeat their own purpose in that
they would distract motorists at
tention. Unnecessary no-parking
restrictions on the south side of Ca
thedral avenue between Connecticut
avenue and Twenty eighth street
NV. also were cited for the commit
tees attention.
Capt. Herbert F. Mitchell of the
District of Columbia National Guard
addressed the association on the
need of the support of all the citizens
In putting across the Guards ex-
pansion program.
Culver B. Chamberlain, association
president, announced his committee
chairmen as follows: Rowland s. H..
Dyer, law and legislation; Mrs. s. M.
Moore, jr., membership; Miss Mary
e. Stocking, parks and Fairgrounds;
Capt. M. G. Cook, police and fire
protection; F. v. Hale. public utili-
ties and zoning; Miss Ruby Nevins,
schools; Sharpe Ireland, streets and
traffic, and Owen B. French, public
libraries.
New members voted into the asso-
citation we're Capt. Mitchell. Miss
Esther Linkins Miss Ida H. Cham
berlain and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Waiter.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Publisher, Active
At 81, Succumbs
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Oct. IL
Benjamin E. Darby, founder Of the
Owatonna Daily Peoples Press and
believed to have been one of the
Oldest active publishers in the Ma
taon, died yesterday.
He was 81 years old and had
published newspapers here since
September 2, 1874, starting with q
weekly which became a daily in
1918. He was active in managing
the business until the start of his
fatal illness, eight days ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Hot air currents pull the cool
air in from the floor and cir
culate the warm air throughout
the room. Emciently desiEned
to sit fiat against the wall.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Keep shoes in proper shape.
keep wrinkles out, help shoes
to wear longer and At better.
OF chrome. For women or
men.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
'AIR-SPUN'
FACE POWDER

Fattering fall and winter shades
to present you at your best =.
sweet, spicy, and exotic fra
grances to suit every ones fancy
:. and an incompatible texture
that enhances your complexion
and stays on for hours, $l.00.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Lightweight and comfortable.
Strongly woven, with terry
cloth Innings and padded
heels for even greater COM
fort.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Rest assured that you are Civ
ing your dog q food Of excep-
tional quality and purity in
Procarmin. A blend of pro-
teins, carbohydrates and min
erals that your dog needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Pertinent Thoughts .

a.. Though withstand reproach
hur in teeth which hurts because is disgrace
OF unpublished ynching" Volunteer Christian
Nazi Germany. ..--........
at that today with things Negro
feeling that he than really himself The
Anderson illustration truly great artist singing
she does that magnificent the songs
suddenly found herself
control representing the whole Negro people of
Paul Robson ..... 81.
"85 times register rings the finger on
the keys white Harlem
which residents find work
house" of Harlem in Fortune magazine
Beat to Its Socks"
"In the end the price pay people citizens
far than the sacrifice
men" Mrs Roosevelt pleading equal rights
NAACP convention in Richmond
ut most important for both the
America that be developed for selecting the promising
capable Negroes and giving them substantial
toward becoming thoroughly trained psychology
cal work in their groups Joseph
logical Laboratory, Peabody college
The story that Negro tesyng concerning
accident The attorney Intercepted the coored witness
Suppose Uncle joshua tumbed
adjoining building to the ground and away
ed what would call replied call
that a miracle"
The attorney seeking joshua bky
Suppose the tumbed from the 18th
and walked unassisted, what would you
The attorney expecting
whereupon Uncle Joshua replied sharply hat would
The attorney somewhat peeved and little
Uncle Joshua the very abrupt question:
"Une Joshua this thing week.
and in each the walked
of high heavens would you call it,"
would call habit replied Uncle by
Gordon B. Hancock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21
Only the Negro Press Dares ).

Those folk who neglect opportunity bee discount the
Negro will find comfort in the words written by B.
tunty Magazine
Mr. Young wrote: " Any is willing to satisfy the
will fohrghty plea EQUAL
political and economic opportunity In that situation resides the
est defense the Negro has against invasion y RADIO e
vision, etc., of its field
million and half farm serfs, two and half million do
nestle and equal number undpad
skilled and semked aborers need acua plead
their Nearly sixty thousand school teachers grossly discriminate
ed against aloud for justice Three million underpegd children
Of school being denied fair chance acquire education
Onethrd of the still lives sum denied Godgven right
fresh sunlight food and life them
has been attained the solution problems
the Negro broad field
tunit to acquire grateful constituency which will bound
ties Of sef-interest -"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-21

sessing the usual faculties can be
ignorant of much that goes on in
Negro life is mystery to me. In
deed, some white people have on
occasion been able to tell keen
observer like me a whole lot of init
mate details that I did not know,
frequently to my embarrassment
and chagrin. Some of the best
studies of Negro life have been
written by white people.
Finally, we cannot ignore the
knowledge of Negroes affairs pos
sessed by white physicians, drug
gists, dentists, parole officers, So
cial workers, etc. 1t would be
ridiculous to assume that white
people do not discuss these things
among themselves, even as Negroes
discuss among themselves the eco
nomic status, eccentricities and
moral lapses of white people.
Yes, white people almost know
as much about what Negroes think,
say and do as most Negroes do
themselves, and frequently more
George S. Schuyler in the Pitts
zurgh Courier.