davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

The big PB US fly from San
Diego to Panama in the great
est mass flight over so long
a distance, more than 5000
miles, that has been known. AS
the navy in the past has done
much of the pioneering in avia-
ton, they continue always on
to new featS and accomplish
mentS.
The navy is a buster place
now than it has been since the
World War. Navy yards and pri-
vate shipbuilding yards are 60
ing full blast on the construc-
ton OF more new ships. Battle
ships that were supposed to be
outmoded by aircraft are again
approved of and six new ones
are being built. The while
Great Britain, Japan, Russia
and Germany are also building
battleships. From the Presi-
dents speech to the joint ses-
sion of the Congress, the navy's
upbuilding is far from complete.
Given the expansion, the
newly recognized need for
strong defense on the high seas,
the new emphasis on a navy
fully developed and adequate
to the needs of this country
as the world stands today, keep
in mind that personnel now in
the navy take on greater i'm
%portance. Those starting a
career have before then en-
larged possibilities. Each one for
himself hopes for recognition
and advancement.
You can be sure that the ma
Wy is only too glad to find re-
SpOnSible men to fill the many,
many, places of responsibility
that are opening up with the
addition of each new fighting
ship.
Today's Riddle
Take a squirrel cage three
feet long with a hole in each
end. Now put a squirrel in it.
If the squirrel makes Is miles
an hour from one hole to the
other and doubles his speed on
each successive trip, how many
trips will he have to make be-
fore he can stick his head
through both holes at the same
time ....
Wit and Humor
Lady buying a fur coat:
Can I wear this fur coat in
the rain without hurting it?"
Salesman: Madam. have you
ever seen a squirrel carrying an
umbrella?"
Shipmate: "You look all in
today, Bill. Watts the trouble?"
Bill: well, I didn't get
home until after daylight this
morning and just as I was ur-
dressing the wife woke up and
said, Aren't you getting up
pretty early?', so, in order to
save an argument I put my
uniform back on and came on
out to the ship"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
Nautical Novelties
Recruits Make Good in Navy

Word has been received to the
effect that three young men
who enlisted through the Navy
Recruiting Station at Salt Lake
in September, 1888, have been
selected Tor courses OF inStruc-
ton in various Navy trade
schools.
Following are the names and
former addresses of the new
stuoentS: Raymond A. Rumble.
SIT MiSSoula Avenue, Miles City,
Mont, selected for the Com
munlcatiOn and Clerical school;
David B.. DoWd, 2G0 West 14tn
Street, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sc
lected Tor the Electrical and
Ordnance school; Wallace F..
Ranard, 228 1st Street, Salt
Lake City, Utah, selected for
the Bugler school.
Recent graduates from the
Electrical and Ordnance school
were William B. keppler, form :
erly of Helena Valley, Mont,
and Harry r. Schuyler formerly
of Dillon, Mont. keppler grad
uated with a final average Of
1929 (98.225) and Schuyler with
1857 (96.675).
Another young man who is
taking full advantage of the
Nays school system is Rob-
ert E. Brown, electricians mate
second class, U. S. Navy, son
of Mrs. E. Brown, SGT Denver
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
In slightly over two years,
Brown has advanced from an
apprentice seaman to a second
class petty officer, and during
this time has completed i
course of instruction in the Ma
Wy Submarine Training school
and, while in Salt Lake City,
on thirty-one days Christmas
leave, told us he was under or
derS to the Interior Communi-
cation school at Washington,
D. c., for an advanced course
OF instruction in electricity.
Fleet Goes East
On January 4, 1889, the bat
tie force of the United States
fleet showed off on it's cruise
to the east coast. With it went
many of the young lads that
recently finished their training
at the San Diego Naval Train
ing station, Including boys
from the inter-mountain states.
They are off on two cruises
simultaneously. The one which
ends in June with the return
of the battle force; the other,
which will end only with the
term OF their service in the
navy.
The fleet boasts many new
ships. There are new cruisers.
new destroyers, new submarines.
new aircraft carriers, not to
mention the new giant planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
KEEP STATES RIGHTS

The state would retain juris-
alctlon over lands acquired by
the federal government for for
est areas so such tracts could
not be turned over to the ma
tlonal park system, according TO
a measure introduced by Repre-
Sentatlves D'EWart of Park
Padbury of Lewis and Clark and
Aronson of Glacier. The spon-
Sors OF the bill said various ag-
encles have been buying up good
mining, hunting and FISHING
ground near Yellowstone park
ana turning the ground over to
the park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
Senior TrOOp I

The Girl Scouts of Senior
Troop I held their regular meet
ing in the scout room of the
grade school building on Mon
day, January 80.
Another play. "Tit for Tat"
by Agnes Curtis was read and
the following cast selected; Mrs.
Pamela Ferrand, Mildred Kaza-
mis-; Mrs. Kate Perkin, Pamela
Lane; Frances Ferrand. Jean
Barnett; Lucille Ferrand, Vir-
ginia Barnett.
Following the regular meeting
the remaining time was spent
in play practice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
WOULD
CONSERVE WILDLIFE

the federal government
would be allowed to purchase
land and water areas in Mon
tana and establish wildlife con-
servation projects which would
be administered by the fish and
game commission, according to
measure put before the house
by Representative Armstrong of
F1athead.
Similar measures have been
defeated in the past because
they made no provision for ad-
miniStratiOn of the completed
projects by the state depart
ment. Armstrong said passage
Of the measure would make the
state eligible to receive approx
imately 100000 annually under
terms of the federal Pittman-
Robertson act.
The federal act would give
back to the state, in the form
of fish and game conservation
projects, money collected by
the federal government in tax
es on firearms and ammunition
sold in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

T TO CREDITORS
Estate of Roy T. Carlisle, De-

Estate of Roy T. Carlisle, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of Roy T. Carlisle, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claim S
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publica.-
ton of this notice, to the said
Executrix at the office of D. L.
Egnew, at Hardin, in the Coun-
ty of Big Horn, State of Mon
tana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
February 1st, 1889.
EVA FOSTER CARLISLE,
EXecutriX of the Estate of
Roy T. Carlisle, Deceased.
D. L. Egnew
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Executrix.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
SEED ELECT

Members Of The Montana Seed
Growers association at their
meeting held last week at Mon
tana State college reelected all
officers who headed the or
ganization during the past year.
They are S. A. Halverson, Lone
pine, president: Harry B. Allen,
Volberg, vice president; and
Ralph D. Mercer, extension ser
vice agronomist, Bozeman, sec
retary-treaSurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
GIRL SCOUT NOTES
.JuniOr from TT

Members Of Junior Troop n
met in Miss Halverson's room
on Thursday, January 10, after
school. Rachel Weinberg and
Maxine Lever earned extra
credits for home making by
serving a dessert. The girls
showed that they had learned
the laws, promise, motto and
slogan. Morine and Eileen Dy-
CERT visited the troop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02
NO X MARRIAGES

Terms OF a measure before
the house of representatives
would make marriages illegal if
both man and wife were not of
the same race. Sponsors of the
measure said it was designed
primarily to prevent more mar
rlages between white girls and
Philippines in the sugar beet
raising areas of the state. The
bills hackers said such marrlag-
es are increasing in number at
an alarming rate"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-02

He: when a man steals
something. he always lives to
reeret it."
She: why, Charlie Joe, you
used to steal kisses from me-"
He: You heard what I said"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Legion Auxiliary
In January Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary met
friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
7. c. Gardner, on Charles street. Mrs.
H. d. WALL first vicc-president. pre-
ided in the absence of Mrs. Geneva
Teiser.
The preamble and salute to the flag
vere had, and Mrs. B. G. Allen led
in prayer.
Outstanding reports on child vel
fare and rehabilitation in the Christ
mas work were heard. The treasure"
and standing committees gave their
reports.
Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson was made
Junior leader for the, coming year
Mrs. Wall read several communica-
tons from the North Carolina de-
partment on various. phases OF tha
Mrs. D. T. Dickie, national defense
chairman for the local unit, had
charge of the program. She presented
Mrs. J. w. Jenkins, who told of the
air r1anauvers recently at Fort Bragg.
She explained how it worked and how
those participating were chosen to
take part.
Mrs. H. C. Anderson announced that
the woman's patriotic organizations
will hold a national defense parley in
Washington, D. c.. on January 1926,
It will be presided over by the ma
tional auxiliary president, Mrs. James
Morris, of North Dakota. Mrs. H. A
Newell of this city, national exccu-
live corlmitteewoman for North Car
DINA will attend the meeting.
Mrs. E. A. Latta outlined the ma
tional defense program as advocated
bv the President which will come
before Congress. The singing oil
America the beautiful" concluded
the program.
A salad plato was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. c. T.,
Mackey, Mrs. H. c. Anderson, Mrs
3. G.. Allen, Mrs. T. P. Hester.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Growers Of Cotton
Ask More Funds
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
senators and representatives Spokes-
men for the cotton growers asked
that some 100000 bales, on which
the government already has made
loans, be returned to growers in lieu
of new crop production. For several
days, the growers have been discuss
ing che world cotton surplus with
representatives of the Agriculture
department.. 4 - lINN
Ransom Aldrich, president of the
Mississippi Farm Bureal Federation,
acted as spokesman for the cotton
growers al. today's meeting. He said
the growers wanted to continue allO-
cations made under the present pro-
gram, and add to them a voluntary
reduction plan by which growers
could cut acreage from 20 to Is per-
cent in addition to the announced
program. In exchange, he proposed
that they receive bales now piling up
under the government loan plan.
Aldrich estimated that this would
take at least 100000 bales out of the
surplus now piled up under govern
ment loans.
Several senators, noting that cotton
was now worth $40 a bale, and the
program would cost the government
upwards of $8OOOOOO0 asked how it
would be financed. Aldrich replied
that was "a problem for Congress-
but that growers thought the cotton
problem should be financed in the
same way as funds for the navy, army
relief and other government activities
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
State Fair
Report Shows
Large Profit
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
G.. LYNN NISBET

Raleigh, Jan. 9-Financial report
OF the 1888 State Fair will be released
early this week. Advance informa-
ton of the actual figures is not OBJ
tainable, but net profit to the State
will more than double the seven
thousand dollars realized in 1887. A
major issue before the agricultural
committees and the board of agricul-
ture two years ago, the success of the
1887 and 1888 exposition under State
operation seems to have taken the
fair 'out of politics" and there is
no indication of sentiment to return
it to private control.
If any legislation is requested with
respect to the fair, it will be along
the line of making the facilities at
the fair grounds available for all-the-
year use.
The Department of Agriculture will
ask for the legislature to provide a
set-up for co-ordinated marketing IA
cilities for minor crops. This is line
with the recommendations in Cover
nor Hoey's message, and according
to Commissioner Scott, will take
the pressure off cotton and tobacco.
North Carolina growers of truck,
fruit and garden crops are losing
thousands of dollars each year to
! other states. just because those states
are organized for marketing" said
Commissioner Scott. ut is not our
purpose to ask for any new organiza-
ton, cooperative or otherwise, but
for enabling legislation that will per-
nit our department. to work with any
| existing agency. In this effort the
State Department and State College
are working together, and for the
first time in several years we come
to the session of the general assem-
bly, without evidence of conflict in
purpose or aims between the two ma
| jor agricultural agencies of the State.
The last statement has reference
| to the recurring requests of State
College for a larger share of the De-
partments fund for experiment sta
| ton work
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Flat SIS Fee For Autos
Is Aim Of Bill

Continued from Page One.)
bill will be the North Carolina Farm
Bureau Federation which some weeks
ago adopted lower tag fees as one of
its prime legislative detectives.
E. F. Arnold, Federation executive
secretary, admits that he does not
know just how far the State can go
in the matter of losing revenue from
lower tag fees, but he contends that
sale Of tags primarily for revenue pur-
poses is wrong in principle. Tags
ought to be, he feels, for Identified
ton purposes only, with highway rev.
enues coming from those who use the
roads. The gasoline tax, he says, is the
fairest of all.
Mr. Arnold points out that under
the present system the owner of a
passenger car who drives only two or
three thousand miles a year pays the
same as the commercial traveller who
travels perhaps a hundred Thousand
miles in year. Also the small far
mer with a light truck which he uses
only to haul his own crops to market,
pays the same tag fee as a CONNER
cial house which uses it's truck every
dav in the year.
In view of the states pressing pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Costa-Musica Had
Another Alias For Use
Continued from Page One.)

\OOuL1uuOO AAOIIl 1dS0 OAc.J
vestigation.
The report was submitted to Irving
Kaufman, assistant United States at
torney in charge Of the McKesson &
Robbins investigation. These rifles
were Lee-Enfields, owned by the
United States government, and the
plan was to sell them, together with
some 2,000,000,000 cartridges from the
governments surplus stores, to China
or another foreign power.
The attempt to negotiate the deal
however, fell through in July, 1887,
the report said, when the government
put the rifles and ammunition in re-
serve. Ben Simon, arrested by Fe1e-
raj authorities last month on a charge
of violating the securities and OK
change act in connection with the
McKesson and Robbins situation, WIS
named in the 'repori. as having BEEN
approached by am unidentified indi-
vidual who allegedly told him the CO.
operation of g. high class firm was cs-
sent:al to the successful conclusion of
any sale.
Simon, the report said, commune
Gated with Coster-Musica, who met
representatives. of potential buyers,
using the name of Mueller"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09

Especially designed for those wise
women who have made New Year
Resolutions to look their slimmest,
prettiest sleeves from breakfast-time
on! And this latest Marian Ma tin
style is so easy to cut and stitch I!
Just take into account that there are
only four major pieces, and that the
d;agrammed Sew Chart of Pattern
1855 gives the clearest most concise
directions you could hope for in ON
instruction Sheet There are two be-
coming collars, and two suggested
trimmings ruffling or ric-rac and
buttons. Notice how decorative as
we'll as 'slenderizing the front panel
is, and how youthful the handy pock-
cts! Use cotton or rayon.
Pattern 1856 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A ana
46. Size SO requires yards 35 inch
fabric and 3-8 yards ric-rac
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch. P0ttern Depart~9 cnt, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, II. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
State Budget, Coming Up
tonight, To Be Greater
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
900 of funds from the gasoline tax, a
sum which will be called Diversion"
by some and "application of the sales
tax to gasoline sales" by others, in
Guiding the governor.
Schools To Get More
Appropriations recommended for
school purposes will go upward by
some $3,O00,000 for the biennium, this
sum to take care of the regular teach
ers' salary increments, the proposed
new increments for nine and ten
year teachers, and the establishment
of the twelfth grade.
Recommendations for highway ap-
preparations will include funds to-
pay fifty additional patrolmen and
for an educational highway safety
campaign, this last getting probably
$4,000, possibly less but certainly no
more.
4. There will be no radical changes in
the ordinary operating budgets of
the various State departments, with
some of them taking slight cuts in
total appropriations largely because
of the. fact that they have been moved
into State buildings and will not have
rent to pay.
+ The Department of Agriculture
sought considerably higher appropria-
tons for a marketing program and
will likely get at least part of what
it asked. This was indicated by the
governors statement that marketing
is the outstanding problem of North
Caroline agriculture.
There is not likely to be any mark
ed increase in the recommended ex-
penditures for the States share of
the social security program Gold age
assistance, and dependent children's
benefits), though there is some chance
that real efforts will be made in the
Assembly to centralize the admins
tration of these funds under the
State, thereby making payments uni
form in the 100 counties, whereas they
now run from below SIS per month
to more than $15
On the whole, the budget report is
certain to follow the governors phil
OpOShy, expressed in his address to
the Assembly, that economy in gov
eminent is still a virtue 80
It will give substantial increases to
certain vital agencies, but will surely
not embark the State on any ambi-
tious spending program likely to-
throw it's balance into any unsettled
state
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Advance List Of Com
mittees In The House
(ConrInueo from Page One.)


ciary No. 2, Uzzell, of Rowan; roads,
Stone, of Rockingham, engrossed bills
Murphy, of Rowan; unemployment
compensation, Cherry, of CASTOR; in
surance, Burgin, Henderson; corpora
tions, Null, Cleveland; manufacturers
and labor, Vogler, Mecklenburg;
agriculture, Eagles, Edgecombe; court
and judicial districts, Alternately, of
Nash; Federal relations, McBryde,
Cumberland; military affairs, Flowers
Catawba; insane institutions. Rasp-
berry, Greene; and health, McNair
Richmond.
Representative Bryant, of Dur
ham, defeated in his contest for the
speakership after the forces of Fen
ner went over to Ward, is slated to
head a new group to be designated
as the committee on higher education.
1t was presumed the committee would
handle bills relating to graduate and
professional courses for Negroes, pos
sible plans to increase tuition char
ges, and similar legislation.
There was little legislative gossip
except about probable House commit
tee appointments and the budget mes
sage, to be read in each house.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
LaGuardia Claims
Sum Not Enough
Continued from Page OneO

Virginia, who will handle the ap-
preparation measure on the House
floor, said the subcommittee would
meet tomorrow afternoon to discuss
the bill. and probably would submit
it to the full committee Wednesday.
Just before closing it's hearings, the
subcommittee recalled Colonel +. Z.
Harrington, WPA administrator, who
said afterwards he chopped" the APP
preparation committee would approve
tho amount requested by the Presl-
dent.
There was some sentiment in the
committee, however, for reducing the
amount. Asked what he could say
about the situation, Woodrum remark
cd:
s'Well, it being somewhat of judi
cial matter, I think ought to be
a little cautious about it."
He added that no testimony had
been given in opposition to supple
mentary WPA fund.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Lecture Club Has
. DR.. Letter Speak

The Lecture Club will have it's third
Ncture of the season Thursday aft
lrnoon, when Dr. Hugh T. Letter, of
he University of North Carolina,
jpeaks in the Parish House. The talk
yill begin at o'clock, and will last
bout an hour.
DR.. Letter, member of the faculty
the University history department
7ill speak on some phase of North
Carolina history. His book, North
Carolina History Told BY Contem
0oraries", is used as a textbook in
some schools.
This is DR.. Letters first visit to the
lecture Club. 1t is believed that he
will be very interesting speaker
md he has been very highly spokeo
If by those who have heard him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-09
Episcopal AuxiHn1y To
Convene In Chapel Hill

The Most Reverend Henry st.
George Tucker, presiding bishop of
the Episcopal church of the United
States, will address the Woman's
Auxiliary Diocesan Convention in
Chapel Hill next Thursday evening.
HIS address will be broadcast through
station WDNC in Durham.
Inc convention will bring to Chapel
Hill women from all over central
10th G. roma. The sessions VIII be
held in the church and will be open
to the public.
The opening is scheduled for 1915
hu. sday morning. A Shor. bus ness
ossion will be followed by a talk by
the president of the Auxiliary Ms.
w. J. Gordon, of Spray. At noon the. e
will be prayers and med:.ation5 by
-anon F. E. Hewitt, former canon Of
the Cathedral i'm Toronto and rector
me: US of St. Georges church in
l3i0e scholar.
Officers will be elected after lunch
con, and then Miss Margaret Mon
teiro, who is on furlough after IS
years of missionary work in the dis
trict of Anking, CHM, will talk on
1.-THE Challenge of China" The after
noon session will close with a tea at
which delegates and visitors will meet
the distinguished guests.
The evening meeting will be given
over entirely to Bishop fuckers adj
dress on missionary work in all it's
phases. He was bishop of Japan from
1912 to 1912 after serving six years
in various missionary posts in the
Orient.
Everybody who comes to the Thurs
Cay evening session is invited 20 re-
main after the address and meet
Bishop Tucker.