davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Daniel Bell Gets
Job In Treasury

Washington, Dec. 29.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt announced
today that he would name
Daniel w. Bell, former acting
budget director, to the vacant
post Of under secretary of the
treasury.
At a press conference, Mr..
Roosevelt said he would submit
the nomination to the Senate
when Congress assemblies.
Bell now is an assistant to the
secretary of the Treasury. He
has been reluctant heretofore to
give UP his civil status to take
an appointive job, but President
Roosevelt said today he believed
Bell could stay out of the civil
service certain number of
years and then go back without
losing civil service status.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
NewRevenue
Expected By
Washington
Government Looks to
1910 Both For Polit-
ical Victory And For
More Income to Re
duce Federal Deficit.

Washington. Dec. 29-(AP)-
TIE administration is looking to the
ne~ wear for better business in the
h0Dc that it may bring not only
political success but more revenue
Id Gilt down the Federal deficit
Good Business Year.
Government economists, though
ev specify reservations a mile
ae. believe that 1910 will be gen
er pretty good business year
Els as good as 1929, but better
.- any year since then.
Rsat now, factories are shown
by ailable statistics to be turn
me- a..t about as much goods as they
cd II the height Of 1929, SO that
81 Of the economists DOUBTS arise
om the production outlook but
phases Of consumption. Cur
ens. goods are not being bought
Fast as they are being produced.
President Roosevelt himself has
eed the business outlook into his
l~cs problem, predicting that the
budget could be balanced without
Increasing taxes whenever there IS
Iii $4,000, 100000 national income.
figure, which approximates the
t0nal production Of wealth IN
1929 is about ,000,000,000 more
Sham Secretary of Commerce Hop
Continued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Allied Buying
Board Talks
To President

Washington, Dec 29-(AP)-Pres-
ident Roosevelt conferred today with
officials Of the Anglo-French pur-
chasing board in this country on the
progress Of their acquisition OF Amer
lcan supplies.
Arthur B. Purvis, president Of the
agency, revealing the general nature
of the discussion, minated impor-
tant developments might stem from
ii by saying that the boards New
York office possibly would make
some announcement later.
Purvis and Rene Pleven, assistant
to the president Of the Franco-Bri-
fish committee Of coordination in
London, attended the meeting, in
company with Secretary Morgenthau,
Continued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
\ irginia Electric
10 Cut Rates Soon
$4,000 to $4,000

Raleigh, Dec. 29.-(AP)-
Utilities Commissioner Stanley
Wjntnorne said today he ex-
pccte1 to announce reductions
H electric rates of the Virginia
Electric & Power Company In
the next day or SO, Whlch
would mean an annual saving
OF S3O.OO9 to $4,000 yearly TO
North Carolina customers.
The company serves eleVeh
n0rtheastel u counties. 1t mas
rot reduced rates in this State
incc April, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Helsinki, Dec 29.-(AP)-With
Firms unbowed after a month of
attack by Soviet Russia, the red
air force smashed again today at
southwestern Finland Almost as if
in reprisal for a victory claimed
by Finland on the eastern 'front.'
new foothold on Russian soil for a
third thrust toward the Murmansk
railWay-Russian bombing planes
attacked three railway functions.
Also under attack was Finland'S
southwestern coastal base, Hanko.
The coastal towns of Kotka and
Porvoo were bombed during the
night. An army cOmmunque, an
nouncing that red forces had been
rolled back in one sector of the
1,000-mile eastern frontier, at least
indicated strong flank support for
one Of two defensive inVasions by
ski troops toward Russia's far north
supply artery, the Murmansk rail-
way.
The communique said that the
Russians were foiled by the guer-
rilla warfare being waged by the
ski forces on Russian soil east of
Lieksa, and that "the enemy also
has been pushed back across the
frontier northeast of Lieksa."
dispatches reaching Stockholm
from the Salla sector told of a new
Russian assault there against Fin
land at her narroWest point. The
Russians, apparently trying to re-
gain so miles of ground lost in the
10cf coNH dave hod hrnI1obt hiiy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Mcmillan Holds
Imperial Buying
Cannot Be Taxed

Raleigh, Dec. 29.-(APN-
Attorney General Harry Nc
Mullan indicated today that he
would rule that cities and
counties cannot levy ad va
loren taxes on tobacco pur-
chased by the Imperial To-
baccO Company under a con-
tract with the Federal Com
modify Credit Corporation and
stored in warehouses pending
export.
w. P. Stradley, city clerk of
Oxford, requested the ruling in
November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
MONTGOMERY WARD
MANAGER is DEAD

Kinston, Dec. 20 (AP) H
Willis Robertson, 81, manager Of the
Montgomery Ward store here, died
today Of injuries suffered Monday
night in an automobile accident
near Raleigh. The funeral will be
held at Durham Sunday.
Robertson had lived at Durham,
Goldsboro and other places in the
State. He is survived by his widow
and one son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Raleigh, Dec Your Raleigh re-
porter would not risk the family
jewels on the proposition, but he
would not oe more than mildly sur
prised if two announcements for the
governorship appear in the papers Of
next Monday morning.
II this should come to pass, the
announcements will be those OF DR..
Clarence Poe, editor Of the Progress
siVe Farmer, and Commissioner OF
Revenue Allen J. Maxwell.
That one of these will appear is
an even bet; that both will do 50 is
somewhat less than that, but still
probable enough to make good par
ley or "Gaily double', so to speak.
In considering this rather hedging
sort of forecasting, bear in mind the
fact that the current gubernatorial
situation is one practically without
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Thousands of urks
Covered In Ruins
3esidesKnownDead
K a g n g Blizzard,
Looters And Perils of
Di $ e a Sc A d d to
Earthquake Horror;
< n ow n Casualties
10000, Mostly Dead.

Ankara, Turkey, Dee. %
(AP(-MOunting death tolls in
earthquake stricken Anat0lia
today led officials to express
belief the total dead might
reach $4,000, as starvation, cold
and disease created new pcIils
for survivors Of the Wednesday
catastrophe.
Relief trains rushed food and
medical supplies to the shat
tered quake zone, but wrecked
communication facilities and
raging blizzard made it seem
certain additional thousands
would die of injuries and ex-
posture before help could reach
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Rail Wreck
Blamed On
Tan1periing

Washington, Dec 29.-(AP)-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
reported today that malicious
tampering with the tracks" caused
the derailment Of the Southern
Pacific streamline train City Of San
Francisco near Harvey, Nevada,
August r. Nine passengers and
fifteen dining car employees were
killed in the crash.
In addition, SO passengers and II
employees were injured.
The commission said that the
evidence showed the train was not
moving in excess of the maximum
authorized speed Of so miles an
hour when it was derailed.
"The train was riding smoothly
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Soviet Air Attacks
On Firms Renewed
As If I'm Reprisal
Firms Apparently
Have Won New Foot
hold ON Russian Soil
For Drive on Vital
Mur11ansk Railway;
6 Ski Xxi Forces Active.

HeIsinkii Dec. 29.-(AP)-
The killing Of 500 Russians in
a battle at Kelja was reported
by the Finnish command today
as the red army launched new
attacks along the Leningrad-
Viipuri railway, and in the
eastern part of the Karelian
iSthmuS.
The Finnish cOmmunique re-
ported that the Russians left
800 dead on another battlefield
in the Sysky lake sector, where
two red army battaliOnS were
"tlispersed".
The destruction of five Rus
sian tanks and capture of two
others and smashing of several
Russian attacks also were re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Coach Wolf
VIII Remain
At Carolina

Chapel Hill, Dec. 29.-(AP99-
Word was received here yesterday
at Head Coach Ray Wolf would re-
1n at tire University OF North Car
na Wolf was recently offered d
coaching post at Rice Institute.
Dean a. w. Hobbs received a tele-
gam from Athletic Director K: a.
fotzer saying that Wolf had declined
'ae Rice offer. which was reported
here to be ct higher salary.
Both Fetzer and Wolf are now IN
LIS Angeles attending the annual
meetng Ct the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Hobbs said the
University Athletic Council had no.
offered Wolf an increased salary or
tenure to stay here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
Pair Saved
From Death
To Testify

Raleigh, Dec. 29.-(AP)-Twc
Negroes sentenced to die this NOR
ming for two capital crimes saw
their supposed death hours pass un-
eventually as prison officials ano
police prepared to question then
further about the strangulation Of
Prison Guard J. S. Chesser, Sc
early yesterday.
William Young, p, was con-
victed in Hoke county of murder
and first degree burglary and prison
officials said he confessed he gar
roted Chesser during an escape at
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29
HlQ1hQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, rain near coast tonight
and probably Saturday morning.
and snow flurrieS in the interior
this afternoon and tonight; con-
tinued rather cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Continued on Page Eight.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-29

Continued on Page Eighth
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02

The horses doing
of wolf Immediately cry
half
Il heard father on
who had taken the little excursion brother who
my sister, who was II, and myself then about g.
Race for Life With Hungry Wolves.
MY sister covered brother
terrible
danger and fairly flew the road
"From the to urge hem had
the fash
When about two miles from home
shapes the long straight road scan half mile behind
The kids hudded the the back Of the
them spoke until Mary Kathleens
whispered:
when jump don't tell father. keep right on"
Kathleen stared her sister, She
to her Her brother told Mary he would certainly
doing they heavy sleigh to
haul
Of mile behind the sleigh a home.
Mother Was Handy With Shooting Iron
along almost
in sight of home when heard
mother home
those terrible howls and ready to help them
As they rounded turn the road they saw great bon
fire built the where the sleigh
afraid they they
could Mother standing the fire. Dad
repeating rhesthe that locality
and Mother had brought out both of them.
they the blaze And still the wolves
them. AS
threw together firing
after shot, they held the pack at bay.
Kathleen pack
They crced around the big fire. snarng swapping while Mother
pack morning were
dead a short distance away
the wolves
a of thankfulness mothers
gathered kitchen
Children And then to bed"
sleeping about
copydsh.-wru
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF TWO LEGGINS
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given that
the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Two Leggins Water
Users Association, corporation,
Will be held on Saturday, the
11th day of February, 1889, at
the hour of 2 O'Clock pm. of
said day at the offices of H. w.
Bunston, Secretary, in rooms
! and 2 Gay Block, Hardin,
Montana, at which time all
business that may properly come
before the stockholders of the
corporation will be transacted,
including the election of the
directors whose terms expire.
Dated at Hardin. Montana,
this 23rd day of January, 1899.
C. A. CORKINS,
President.
Attest: H. w. BUNSTON,
Secretary.
pub. Jan. 26-Feb. 2, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
Floyd &&&os'&sz,
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
''Death's Sleigh Ride''

ELLO EVERYBODY:
Kathleen Donovan of Chicago is bringing regu
lar hairraiser of yarnhe tale of adventure hap
pened to her in 1888 when she little girl
In those days. Kathleen in county,
with her mother and dad her brothers
pretty wild country there then.
Hunters Stunned Desolate Forest
There thousands thousands
says where the daring camped
were
lew settlers living along road that fairly passabe"
Kathleen hung unusually
raons the wild life beginning
pinch Of hunger not
long nights to timber wolves bowling, calling
rades to join in a raid farmers barnyard.
The nearest neghbors lived
visiting between families in
Katheen's home
little girl with them.
They had morning
began melt the intended
muddy road would freeze again. and walk home by moonlight
Horses Michigan
had just bought fne
Kathleens Dad Suggested Sleigh Ride.
"They splendid for driving well
land father suggested that
frozen he would
Well, sir that plan
started neghbors
ing into the straw pile in the back of the Sleigh
ride they reached the friends
milk, and then started for again.
The kids enjoying bright and the
sleigh slid easily
OF the distance when the SOUTH heard piercing
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
YELLOWSTONE HERD
HIGH IN PRODUCTION

The Yellowstone county Dairy
Herd improvement association
topped all other associations in
the state for production during
the month of December with an
average of 34.4 pounds of but
terfat and 891 pounds of milk
per COW, according to J. O.
Tretsven, extension dairy spec
ialist at Montana State college.
In second place for the month
was the Lewis and Clark county
association with an average OF
31.6 pounds butterfat and o3l
pounds milk. The Cascade coun-
ty group ranked third with an
average of 27.6 pounds butter
fat and 700 pounds milk.
The other associations placed
in the following order: Gallatin
county, Flathead county, Lake
county, Fergus county, and the
Madison and Jefferson counties
group.
Tretsven's records also show
that association members in the
state culled a total of 80 low
producing cows from their herds
during the month. One pure
bred bull was purchased during
December.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
Leg al
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION FOR CITY
ELECTION AT HARDIN
MONTANA

NOTICE is hereby given that
the registration books for the
registration of electors residing
in the City of Hardin, Montana,
for the regular City Election to
be held Monday, April 3, 1889,
will be closed on Friday, March
3, 1889, at O'Clock P. M.
The electors may register for
said election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his
office in the Court House in
the City of Hardin, Montana on
any legal day between the hours
of 9 AM. and PM.
Electors are hereby informed
that if they did NOT vote at
the GENERAL ELECTION on
November 9Th, 1898, (OR) vot-
ed an ABSENT BALLOT, they
must register to be qualified 70
vote at this City election. Elec-
tors are further informed that
where they have moved from
one WARD to another, they
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
THE HARDIN TR1BUNE-HERALD. HARDIN. MONTANA

Wyola Bus Route.
Lower Little Horn Bus Route.
Mail bids to Arthur G. West
wood Jr., Clerk, Lodge Grass,
Montana.
All bids must be in by p. M.
February 6, 1899.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and
to accept what it considers the
best bid. .,Es
School District No. 81,
by Arthur G. Westwoods Jr.
Clerk
Pub. Jan. 26. Feb. q liz
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jeff Davis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of jeff Davis, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against.
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after
the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Administrative:
at the office of D. L. Egnew, in
City of Hardin, in the County Of
Big Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana
January 9Th, 1899.
ELLA MAE DAVIS,
Administrative of the Estate
of Jeff Davis, Deceased.
D. L. EgneW,
Hardin, Montana
Attorneu for Administrative.
pub. Jan II, 10 26-Feb. y
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by
School District No. 81, Lodge
Grass, Montana for the opera
tion of the following school bus
lines during the ensuing school
year, namely, 1s3e-1s4O. Bidder
to furnish all equipment and
pay all expense of operating
same. In addition the success
full bidders will be required 70
furnish liability ins suran e
$40 and bonds as required by
State laws. Make bids as per
calendar month on routes as
established this year, bidders
to furnish equipment that is
adequate to transport all chill
dren of school age on said
routes.
Lodge Grass Greek Bus Route.
Owl Greek Bus Route.
Grey Blanket Creek Bus
Route.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02

Recit;ng that the sugar beet in
dustry of Montana is in grave dan
ger of being throttled by unfair
restrictions on acreage, members of
the Yellowstone delegation in the
Montana legislature, with members
from other sugar beet regions, have
introduced a memorial to congress
asking that legislation be passed to
right the wrong suffered by farmers,
professors and wage earners en-
gagged in the beet industry in this
state.
The legislative committee of the
Montana safety council S't"rday
decided to ask the 1879 leg 2'-ture
to pass a standard drivers License
act. This is proposed to lar ircc-n-
petent drivers from Montana high
ways. 1t would provide that aopli-
cants for drivers licenses pass a
rigid test to determine ability to
operate a motor vehicle.
BY reason of the Widespread eject
of H. B. %, which if it became & law
would superscde all other existir-~,
legislation in Montana VITA r1cocc,
to wages and hours and affect beth
large and small business operations.
asscmbiynlen were receiving great
numbers of kilograms and letters in
protest from constituents in differ
ent parts of the state Saturday. This
bill includes all workers in the state
with the exception of agricultural
workers, domestics, and executives,
and provides for a state labor di-
rector.
District judges, who are paid their
salary four times year in INSTALL
ments of $1,000 each, would be
eligible to receive monthly advances,
under provisions of a bill introduced
by Holiness of Yellowstone.
Reduced mileage allowances for
state and county officers who travel
was proposed to the house of rep
resentatives of the 26th legislature
by Representatives Morrison of
Lewis and Clark, Lowe of Dawson,
and Leuthold of Saltwater. This
bill will provide for cents per mile
for state and county officers and
812 cents for sheriffs, instead of the
present 10 cents for sheriffs and 7
cents for others.
A move to ask congress for pas
sage of a work-relief law was begun
when notice of memorial on that
subject was given by Acton of Fer
gus and Smith of Lewis and Clark.
A bill which would prohibit "the
inducing or soliciting" of state Off
GERS or employees to join labor unions
will be introduced in the Montana
state senate, according to notice of
such measure read today by SEN
ator w. L. Hammond of Wibaux
county.
Among the measures passed by
the senate was S. B. S, which would
repeal on January l, 1941, the extra
hire-and-fire powers of the gov
ernor. 1t carried by a vote of 81 to
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION FOR TOWN
ELECTION AT LODGE GRASS,
MONTANA

NOTICE is hereby given that
the registration books for the
registration of electors residing
in the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana, for the regular Town
Election to be held Monday,
April 3, 1889, will be closed on
Friday, March 3, 1889, at 5
o'clock PM.
The electors may register for
said election by appearing be-
fore a Deputy Registrar or No
tary Public Within the Town of
Lodge Grass Montana, or the
County Clerk at his office in
the Court House in the City
of Hardin, Montana on any
legal day between the hours of
9 AM. and 5 PM.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
DOCTORS AID STORK

Fifteen ntana doctors
helped the stork make Is per
cent of his deliveries last year,
according to a report by the
state board of health. The Is
medicoS were present to give a
hand when the trusty old bird
filled 2,478 of the more than
10000 orders he had last year.
The three busiest hehlpers were
DR.. E. L. McPhail of Great Falls,
1886: DR.. J.F.S. Marshall, Mis-
soula, 297; and DR.. C. C. Rath-
man of Billings, 238.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02
News From The
Montana State Legislature

2, two members being absent.
Wesley D'Ewert, republican rep
resentative from Park county, give
notice of a bill which will require
Simultaneous closing hours for pieces
selling hard liquor and beer. The
hours will be set by local option in
cities, but will be / a. m. in rural
arees.
Representative G.. M. Moss of Flat
head and Phil c. Goodwin of Silver
Bow introduced H. B. 81, providing
for an industrial hygiene division in
the state board of health.
Six of the 16 measures introduced
by the revenue and taxation CON-
mittee at the request of the state
board of equalization were approved
for passage by the committee. The
most important of them was one
which proposes to reveal the S. a
year tax on cigarette dealers.
So intense WIS the Interest Of
Montana businessmen in H. B. %.
that when a hearing opened at 7
O'Clock in the evening everv seat in
the house chamber and gallery was
filled and all standing room was
occunied until the meeting was con-
cluded at a. m.
R. E. Morrison of Lewis and Clerk
gave notice of bill which provides
, that Incorporated cities shall receive
half of the monev derived from the
sale of auto licenses within its
borders.
S. B. 9, providing that ell chiefs
of police would be selected from the
ranks of patrolmen, was killed by
the senate by the adoption of an
unfavorable report.
School buses would be required
to be painted in special colors and
no other motor vehicle would be
allowed to use that color on the
highways, according to provisions OF
a bill noticed by Lippard of Chou
teau and Williams of Yellowstone.
Sale of the state fairgrounds in
Helena to the county of Lewis and
Clark for 81 was proposed to the
Montana house of representatives
today by Representative Fred H
Padbury of Lewis and Clark. This
bill was similar to one passed by the
legislature four years ago, but which
was vetoed
Senator W. L. Hammond of Wi
baux gave notice of a bill which
would have all party candidates al
primary elections printed on the
same ballot and would allow voters
to vote split party tickets at such
elections, if they so desired.
Notice of a bill which would IL
cense and bond newspapers of the
state was given by Senator R. Dale
Woods of Hobson. Only nomina
license fee would be required by
the measure, but each publication
would be required to post a bone
of $4,000, insuring against the pub
lication of libelous statements. Ex.
empt would be publications of stat,
colleges and universities, and thos,
published by scholastic, religious
and fraternal organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1939-02-02

Electors are hereby informed
that if they did NOT vote at
the GENERAL ELECTION on
November 8th, 1888, (OR) voted
an ABSENT BALLOT, they must
register to be qualified to vote
at this City election. Electors
are further informed that where
they have moved from one
WARD to another, they should
transfer their registrations to
the WARD in which they now
reside by application to the
County Clerk, in person.
HARRY E. cox,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar.
Pub. Jan. 81, Feb. 3, 10, II, 24)