davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

The very latest is to investi-
gate the SEC. SEC is the Sc
curity Exchange Commission.
1t is one of the bureaus that
was gonna make it safe to in
vest. And they have done so,
They have made it so safe and
sure that there is nothing left
to invest in except a horse
race. And I just been reading
about Santa Anita, a r%acetrack
in California, and boy, is mon
ey changing hands there!
But betting on a horSe-race
where you have one chance
maybe in a hundred, and you
can lose your shirt on either
the favorite or a long-Shot, it
is o. K. with the Govt.
There is no SEC on horse
races, but if you have a share
of stock in an electric company
the SEC will show up and make
a rule that it is a holding com
pany and undesirable anc
should be eliminated. You, also
are eliminated.
But the SEC is getting sc
many of its friends into the
holding companies, to run then
as a Receiver, that you cannot
tell who is holding the com
pany.
Congress is getting suspicious
The horse is gone, so it is tint
to investigate.
Yours with the low down
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
TO TRANSFER FUNDS

Under authority granted in
a proclamation issued by Gov
ernor Roy E. Ayers, the COM
miSSionerS of Mineral county
can transfer ST, 200 from the
county bridge fund to the poor
fund for direct relief work. The
commissioners adopted a reso-
luton stating the need of the
transfer to care for their needy,
and under state law, Governor
Ayers issued the proclamation
approving the transfer. Welfare
department heads said Mineral
county has not asked for gen.
eral welfare grants for many
months, and does not owe the
state any money for reimburse
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

st. Xavier Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J.E.H
Nelson and son of Hardin were
calling in this community Fri
day.
Albert Loomis drove a tractor
from Hardin to his farm Friday
A good rain fell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Faw and
son, Lloyd, Robert Ewing, and
Tom Faw were in Hardin the
last of the week.
Alex Hart hauled a truck
load of beet pulp to his farm
Saturday.
Ivan Clark took several hors-
es to his farm up the valley
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lee made a
trip to Hardin Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Around The Stdte
With The County
Extension Agents

All club boys and girls in
Meagher county recently held
their annual spring livestock
tour, reports Carl O.. Hansen,
county extension agent. Besides
Is club members, the tour was
attended by five members OF
the All club livestock advisory
committee and E. P. circuit,
extension livestock specialist:
Calves being fed by Bud and
Odell Lying, Bob Cox, and Mar
tin Olsen were inspected. The
tour concluded with inspection
of the sheep belonging to Annie,
Gerald and Max Fries.
Farmers and ranchers Of JET
ferson county are planning a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cummins
and daughter of Billings were
guests at the Homer Wilhelm
home Sunday.
Miss Betty Cunningham OF
Hardin was a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Bob Orser, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson
and Lowell Parsons of Billings,
Mrs. Don McAdamS of Love-
ock, New, and Mr.. and Mrs. Of
to Jensen of Edgar were dinner
guests at the S. S. Hathaway
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green
and son, Jimmy, were dinner
guests Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Green's father, Leo Hath
eway, in Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Orser and
son, Donnie, motored to Hardin
Saturday to attend the wedding
of Miss Betty Cunningham and
William S. Cowley. Mrs. Orser
and Mrs. Cowley are sisters.
Mrs. Cowley has many friends
in Pryor who wish her happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps
were business callers in From
berg Wednesday and were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Collins. Mrs. Collins
and children returned to East
Pryor with them to visit the re-
m;..i4der of the week. MIR. Col
]ins motored over Saturday eve
ming and his family returned
home with him Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Master
son were business callers in
Billings Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Cowley
were guests at the home of MI.
and Mrs. BIB Orser Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
were in Brings Monday.
Mr. and MS. Otto Jensen OF
Edgar were guests at the home
OF MI. and Mrs. Charles Hiber
Sunday.
Charlie Zelenka and Tom
Brewington of Fromberg mot
oreG to Pryor Tuesday with a
load of cattle to pasture on the
Rule ranch this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie, Mrs. Clark Green
and Emerson Green of Pryor
and Mrs. Simms of Edgar were
dinner guests Monday evening
at the home of MI and Mrs.
Oscar Vaught on Five Mile.
D. R. Merry of Billings. was
a business caller in Pryor on
Monday.
Mr.. Spear of Hay creek called
in Pryor Thursday.
Vernon Frost of Crow Agency
and Bud Glenn were guests al
the Cosgrove home Monday.
Homer Frailey of Crow Ag-
ency was a business visitor In
the Pryor pubic school Thurs
day.
Lloyd Scott of Billings was in
Pryor Monday.
W. D. Wilson of Five Mile
was a business caller in Pryor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Ledo was a guest al
| the home of MI. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Green Wednesday anc
Thursday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkir
Willis made a trip to Billing:
Tuesday.
i'm Jeffries of Five Mile wa!
a visitor in Pryor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greer
shopped in Billings Thursday.
Lloyd Carmony of Edga,
braved the muddy roads from
Edgar to Pryor Saturday will
a load of gas. It took him fiv'
hours to come ID miles.
Johnnie Frost accompanies
Homer Frailey and Bill Jen
nings to Crow Agency Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Greer
attended the club play ant
dance in the Edgar school Fri
day evening. Louise HatheWa.
accompanied them back to Pry
or to spend the weekend.
CorWin Rule was the win
ming candidate in the schoo
election Saturday. OF the 10
votes cast, he received So ant
his opponent, Frank Phelps wa
given so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
and family were shoppers il
Billings Saturday.
Val Matross motored to Par
City Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
FOR CLERK

A. T. Porter, clerk of the state
supreme court for the last five
years, has announced he will be
a candidate for reelection to the
office on the Democratic ticket,
The term of office is for six
years. For 20 years Porter wa
in the mercantile business at
StevenSville.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
O REELECTION

Frank P. Leiper of Glendlve
has filed with the secretary o.
state for reelection as Judge OF
the seventh Montana Judiclai
district. He runs on the non
partisan ticket. His dlstrlc1
comprises Dawson, Nc con e.
Richland and Wibaux countles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
Facts

Stock Insurance Companies
have long been leaders in the
effort to reduce our national
accident toll. During 1899 the
total deaths in the United
States was 800 less than for
1888. The reduction in acci-
dental deaths during the last
three years amounted to more
than Is per cent. Total acci-
dents for 1886 were 110,052; for
1889 they were $4,000.
Our Agency can write a Com
prehensive Auto Policy that
pays you a dividend for careful
driving. Investigate.
The average automobile of
1907 sold for S2,137; this year it
is $795.
Nearly a million reports Of
losses are filed annually with
stock fire insurance companies.
More than SO per cent of the
claims arising from these losses
were adjusted without ltiga-
ton.
Our Agency writes an all
around pdotection policy cover
ing your home, its contents,
lawn, shrubs, fences, trees. In
vestigate.
The estimated annual fire loss
in the United States is about
50 for every man, woman and
child. Compare this with ap-
proNimately 81 cents in France
and 70 cents in Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1910

and ranchers in getting infor-
nation ready for the census
takers when they call this
month in taking the 1910 cen
sus. Many extension offices are
providing sample copies of the
agricultural census forms so
that farmers can study them
and have the information at
hand when the enumerators
call.
Members of the Judith Basin
county Stockman's association
held their annual spring meet
ing recently at Stanford with
representatives present from
the Montana Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, Montana Stock Grow
ers association, state brand in
spector's office and extension
service on the speaking program
reports H. L. Dusenberry, county
extension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11
zas.xM~sH

Two 81 900 National All fel-
lowships will be awarded again
this year by the National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls CLUB
work and each state may nom
mate one young man and one
young woman who have shown
outstanding ability in All club
work, announces Ray E. Cam
eron, state club leader at Mon
tana State college. Nominations
accompanied by application
blanks must be submitted to the
extension service at Washing
ton before April Is, 1910. The
awards will be made at the Ma
tional All club camp at Wash
ington, D. C. and those receiv-
ing the fellowships will study
for nine months in Washington,
D. C. beginning October l, 1910
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Cattle need salt in addition
to that normally obtained in
the feed, says j. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist. In
some alkali district cattle OBJ
tain enough chlorine in the al
kali water to supply their needs.
In non-alkali areas the amount
of salt required will vary with
the size of the COW, kind of
feed and milk production. Bah
cock and Carlyle calculated that
under normal conditions rs
ounces of salt is needed daily
for each 1000 pounds live
weight and an additional :
ounce for each 10 pounds OF
milk produced daily. Thus a l.
200-pound COW producing SO
pounds milk will need "a oun-
ces of salt daily or Az pounds
per month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Sell your odds and ends with
a Tribune Herald Classified AID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

J. A. Gremillion, choice of
Governor Designate Sam HouS-
ton Jones for secretary of state
in Louisiana, will probably be
elected easily in that states
general election Tuesday, April
16. Earl K. Long, present COVER
nor whom Jones defeated in
the February primary, tried I'M
successfully to GUST Gremillion
and run for secretary of state
on Jones ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

About 80 per cent of the
country's annual corn crop OF
two and one-half billion BUSH
es is used for animal feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

rodent control campaign for
the coming year, says Jack
Mcguire, extension agent for
Jefferson and Madison counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

SASA "
the coming year, says Jack
Mcguire, extension agent for
Jefferson and Madison counties.
Livestock producers in Pow
der River county will hold
their annual get-together at
Broadus on April 10 under the
sponsorship Of the state and
district livestock growers as
sociations, extension service and
interested individuals, reports
N. A. Jacobsen, extension agent
for Custer and Powder River
counties. Representatives of the
Montana Stock Growers assoc
iation, Montana Wool Growers
association, Southeastern Mon
tana Livestock Protective aSso-
citation, Montana State college,
Montana Extension service, u.
S. Range Livestock Experiment
station at Miles City and others
will speak during the one-day
program.
Extension workers in Roose-
welt and Valley counties COOP
Grated with farmers and ranch
ers recently in holding the an
nual Fort Peck Reservation
Short course, reports Dora
Clark, Roosevelt county home
demonstration agent. More than
400 attended the sessions held
at Frazer, Wolf Point, Poplar,
and Brockton. Irrigation meth
DDS, poultry problems, the AAA
program, nutrition, and beef
production were among the
subjects discussed.
Extension agents throughout
the state are assisting farmers
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-11

Extension agents throughout
the state are assisting farmers
Evening star., 1940-05-24

about 1900. AS rapidly as these
airplanes are delivered, new train
ing centers, both civilian and mill
tary. will be opened.
During the last year the Army
Air Corps, departing from all prec-
edent, established nine civilian
primary training schools for Air
Corps pilots in various parts of the
country. Operated under Army su-
pervision. these civilian schools are
responsible for primary training of
all new Army pilots. After a three
month course, graduates of the
civilian schools are sent to the Air
Corps Training Center, San An
tonic, Tex, for six months of train
ing by the Air Corps.
Under the expanded program the
same policy will be followed. New
civilian training centers will be es-
tabllshed in various parts of the
country for primary training and
new Air Corps training centers will
be opened at various Air Corps
posts, yet to be. selected, for ad-
vanced training.
Only l of 10 Finishes.
To attain the Army's goal of 1000
pilots annually, Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Chief of Staff, said that ap-
proximately $4,000 applicants must
be "processed" since experience
shows that only about l of 10 ap-
plicants is able to complete the
course and win his wings and COM
mission. 49,
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker, World
War ace, told the Associated Press
today that the 50,000-plane air
force envisioned by President Roose-
welt would require 10000 pilots
and ground forces totaling 100000
men. Capt. Corley P. McDarment,
president of the Aero Club of Wash
ington and national executive of the
Air Reserve Association, predicted
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Unified Recreation
Approval Reuffirmed

The recreation division of the
Council Of Social Agencies yesterday
reafhrmed its approval OF a single,
unified recreation commission for
the District at a meeting at the
Y. w. c. A.
Motion for restatement of the
sentiment OF the division was made
by George Diffenbach, chairman of
the legislative subcommittee of the
division, who said his group was
opposed to the total control of rec
reation by the Board of Education.
Mr.. Diffenbach said there was a
danger that appropriations for rec
reation would be cut whenever it
was necessary for the Board OF
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Hoover Sees America
Facing Double Duty
In Democracy Fight
/. Reporting and Rebuilding
Task Is Cited by
Former President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 24.-F'ormer Presi-
dent Hoover asserted last night that
"here in America is the last chance
of making the system of liberty vital
to men," and maintained that this
country had the double duty of re-
pairing democracy's failures and of
constantly rebuilding it.
These are grave days for the
future of civilization and for our
own country" he said in an address
before the annual meeting of the
Boys Clubs of America, an organi-
zation which he serves as chairman
Of its Board of Directors.
"Our minds" he declared, "are
distracted by the infinite tragedies
which unroll day by day. That the
independence of peaceful nations
should be murdered fires our in
dignation. That women and chill
dren should be ruthlessly slaugh-
tered brims us to tears"
Work Held Not Trivial.
The Nations former Chief Execu-
tive said the work of the Boys Club
that of giving full chance in
life to the pavement boy"-was not
trivial in this world Storm" adding
that "our stern duty is to carry on
the processes of humane endeavor
in this democracy"
With high praise for the Boys
Club aim Of giving "every child an
equal chance" Mr.. Hoover said that
"just as the Fascists build their boys
as part of a military state, we want
to build our boys to support demo-
cratic state.
80 We citizens of the largest
remaining democracy have a high
duty and a high purpose in making
easy the path of the democratic
ideal"
Mr.. Hoover declared that Govern
ment probably would concern itself
to a greater and greater extent with
the affairs of the Nations youth.
But" he added, 1T will be sign
Of degeneration when we as private
citizens shall surrender character
building to the State; that is not the
place where personality and char
acter can ever be built.
This service requires sacrifice,
understanding, liberation, gener-
osity. The methods of dictator
are too simple and too easy"
Right to Obtain Views.
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Hoover told
his press conference that a Demo-
cratic President had both the right
and the opportunity to obtain the
views Of the Republican party on
"transcendental questions of ma
tional defense. peace and war"
Taking note Of current discussion
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Five Woshingtonions
To Speak at PurIey

Five Washington social workers
will lead discussions of welfare
problems at the National Confer
ence of Social Workers, which opens
in Grand Rapids, Mich, Sunday.
The speakers will be Mrs. Mary
Leute, secretaryiof the Social Serv-
ice Exchange: Mrs. R. A. MCGEE,
health. secretary of the Council OF
Social Agencies and director of its
Volunteer Bureau; Mrs. Lois Sent
man, neighborhood councils sec,e-
tary Of the council; Miss Genevieve
Gabower, director of social service
at the Juvenile Court, and Miss
Helen Shuford of the Family Serv-
ice Association.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
STAR; WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MAY o. 1e4o

Of coalition" government, he said
cooperation was feasible without
coalition, and suggested the Presi-
dent could call into conference the
minority leaders Of the House and
the Senate to obtain the views Of
Republicans "as q party"
If there was an agreement" he
said, then the Republicans would
certainly be willing to Cooperate"
He emphasized, however, that he
was not advancing this procedure as
q suggestion to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

Education to economize, II It had
sole control. Experience In other
cities, he said, tended to show that
a natural limitation was placed on
recreational activities under Z school
system. ~
Thomas Settle Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission outlined some OF the prob
lens involved In working out uni
fed plan Of recreation.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
that it will be much harder to set
the mechanics than the nilots"

that it will be much harder to set
the mechanics than the pilots"
Although the current emergency
program of the Air Corps calls for
1900 training airplanes and 200
bombers, or a ratio of 11-to-1 in
numbers, the ratio in cost and pro-
ductive effort may be nearly equal
as between the training and combat
types.
It has been estimated that labor
on modern airplanes ranges from
5000 man-hours for the training
types to as high as $4,000 man
hours for the big four -engined bonn
bardment airplanes. This compares
with 400 man-hours for the average
automobile.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Army Air Program
May Center on Two
Types Of Planes
Equal Number of
Bomburdment and
Pursuit Croft Possible
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERToN.


Possibility that the Army air force
which will emerge from the new
national defense program will be
composed almost wholly of two types
OF combat aircraft-pursuit and
bombardment-in about equal num-
berS, was forseen today as experts
began to struggle with problems of
this character, which must be solved
before major production can begin
Such program would mean the
subordination of such specialized
types of aircraft as attack airplanes,
which have constituted a large pro-
portion of our air force in the past.
Experience in the fierce labora-
tories of the European war indicate
the desirability of reducing the types
q aircraft composing an air force
and concentrating on quality pro-
duction of as few different types as
possible in light of the uses to which
the air force will be put.
Observation airplanes are listed
as non-combat types and their pro-
ductlon is expected to go on at the
present scale, regardless of any final
decisions affecting types, numbers
and ratios of the combat airplanes.
Pilot Problem First.
Some time will be allowed for final
decisions on combat types, however,
1t was indicated today, in view of
the fact that expansion of pilot
training for the military services
rather than major building up of
the actual warplane strength of the
Army and Navy will be the out
standing effort under the emergency
national defense program now pend
ing before Congress.
~Under the terms. of the emer-
gency appropria ton bill now before
Congress, the Army Air Corps ex-
poets to acquire approximately 1900
rraining airplanes and only 200
combat airplanes, all bombers. These
training planes are required for q
tremendous expansion of the pre-
sent Air Corps pilot training pro-
gram which must be undertaken
before the Army will be ready to
receive large numbers of new war
planes. 1t takes longer to train
pilots to handle the fast, complex
modern fighting plane than to build
the airplanes.
The Navy also is making pilot
training a primary effort. Efforts
will be made to train $500 new
pilots for the Navy by June 80, 1914.
The Navy today has only about
5000 trained pilots. Since expan-
sion OF training facilities must be
the first step, it is not anticipated
that more than 300 new pilots can
be trained during the coming year,
increasing the total Navy pilot
strength to only $500 by June 80,
1941. By June 30, 1912, however. It
Is believed that $500 Navy pilots
will be available and that $4,000
will be wearing their wings by June
30, 1943.
Army Training to Expand.
The Army Air Corps, under the
emergency program, is expected to
undertake the training of 1000 new
pilots. This will necessitate a great
expansion sof the Air Corps train
Ing facilities, despite the fact that |
the Army's pilot-training establish
ment already has been increased by
approximately loo per cent dur
ing the last year.
Passage by Congress of the pend
Ing emergency defense measure is
to result in the immediate
awarding of Army contracts for
training airplanes up to a total OF
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Beauty Aids Hoorded,
War Shortage Feared

Fear Of shortage in beauty prep
arations is causing many women in
London to buy large quantities and
store them. Beauty parlors are
buster than ever before. Because Of
the large number of women in uni
form new shades Of makeup have
been perfected. Burned sugar is the
Hpstick and nail polish used by girls
In khaki. For those who look chic
IN navy blue a special stop red"
tint Is the vogue.
Evening star., 1940-05-24

France has banned the serving OF
cocktails on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

mediately appeared cousin, who
said his name was Collins. But Miss
Day said she doesn't have any cous-
ins named Collins. So Mr.. Collins
must bear his cousinly affections
alone.
While he is being lonely, his
pretty non-relative is spending the
day seeing everything one should
see" in Washington. Last night
she went to the movies.
Asked if she were going to pin any
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Good Health

Restful sleep on comfortable mat
tresses, springs and pillows helps to
promote good health and prevents
the irritability that comes with lack
of proper rest.