The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], July 06, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PAGE TWO
NEW SCHEDULE
OVER AIR LINE
LONG-HAUL PASSENGER BUSINESS
HAS PROVED ITSELF BENEFIT
ED BY NEW SCHEDULE
Officials of National Parks Airways,
now operating with Alfred Frank as
lessee, were greatly pleased with the
showing which has been made since
the resumption of operations on May
16. “The manner in which users of
air mail immediately resumed their
use of this service is conclusive test
imony as to the value of air trans
portation to correspondence,” says a
statement from this company.
The new schedule which calls for a
5:30 p. m. departure out of Great Falls
Is proving of great value through Its
splendid connections at Salt Lake City
to all parts of the United States and
also due to the fact that the late de
parture makes a clean sweep of the,
business mail from Great Falls south.
Long-haul passenger business has al
so proved itself benefitted by the new j
schedule. Passengers, mail and express
make the same time as mail. Follow- ;
ing are some illustrations of time saved |
by the evening departure, all arrivals
shown being the following day:
Denver 10:10 a. m.
Omaha 7:55 a. m.j
Chicago 11:00 a. m.
Cleveland 2:35 p. m.
New York 5:25 P- m -1
Washington 7:30 p. m.
San Francisco 6:25 a. m.
Los Angeles 7:45 a. m..
Kansas City 10:10 a.
Seattle 8:2 5 a -
Spokane 7:20 a. m.
Portland 7:0o a. m.
Northbound the schedule is arranged
to bring mail, passengers and express
to all points on the line for morning
delivery. The plane leaves Salt Lake
City at 5:30 a. m., arriving in Great
Falls, the northern terminal of the
line at 10:40 a. m. Northbound splen
did connections are made at Butte to.
all eastern paints on Northwest Airlines.
from Butte to Chicago.
CLARK’SWILL
INCLUDES GIFT
EIGHTEEN - YEAR - OLD SON OF.
FRIEND OF LATE COPPER MAG- |
NATE GETS BIG SUM
Provisions of the will of William
A. Clark, Jr., late copper magnate,
which disposes of an estate estimated
at 54,000,000 were disclosed recently
by his executors.
Aside from continuing in death the
philanthropies for which he was noted
A
W. A. CLARK JR.
during his life, the will leaves a large
sum to George John Pale, who was
Clark’s 18-year-old ward.
About $425,000 in cash bequests are
distributed to some 30 relatives by mar
riage, associates and friends.
In addition, $1,500,000 was bequeath
ed to the University of California as an
endowment to perpetuate the Sena
tor William Andrews Clark library at
Los Angeles.
The library itself, which was Clarke’s
home at Los Angeles up to his death,
was bequeathed to the university four
years ago.
Clark’s musical library, which was us
ed by the Los Angeles Philharmonic
orchestra, was left to the Los Angeles
public library. Clark gave huge sums
during his life to maintain the orches
tra.
Young Pale, a military academy stu
dent at Los Angeles, is made residuary
legatee, or heir to the remainder of the
estate. The money was left in trust.
Hie youth is the son of old friends of
Clark, and the millionaire supervised
Pale’s education.
Executors were Sydney Sanner and
John Amos Fleming of Los Angeles and
Joseph Mclnerney of San Francisco.
They said a petition for letters of ad
ministration will be filed in Butte,
Mont., Clark’s legal residence, in a few
days.
$
Forest Camp Established
The forest service has located a camp
on the West Fork of Rock creek near
Philipsburg, for the purpose of con
structing stream improvements for
rearing the elusive trout until they are
did enough to fight life’s battles among
the larger fish in the swift flowing
waters of Rock creek and its tributaries.
$
Bag Grizzly Bear
C. T. Hartt and son. Woodrow, of
Valier, came out of the mountains re
cently after spending 10 days back of
of the dam hunting bear, and brought
out with them a big grizzly and a Hack
hear aa trophies of the hunt.
1 1 ♦
Hysham Baby Drowns
The body of Sylvia Ann Haveman, 2,
taught* of MT. and Mrs. Louis Have
■■n, of Hysham, was found in an Ir
glßßtfon new their farm home
ghostly after the child disappeared.
Mrs. Nellie D. Madison Guilty
of the Murder of Her Husband;
Verdict Carries Death Penalty
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MRS. NELLIE D. MADISON
A verdict of conviction, without recommendation, was
returned by a jury at Los Angeles recently in superior
court, against Mrs. Nellie D. Madison, former Montana
cowgirl, accused of murdering her husband, Eric D. Madi
son, film studio employe and the son of a Danish senator.
The verdict carries the death penalty. Mrs. Madison heard
the verdict without show of emotion.
The woman was accused of shooting her husband to
death after a quarrel in their apartment house last March
24. The body was found the next morning, shots had been
heard, and two hours afterward Mrs. Madison was seen
to leave the apartment. Mrs. Madison was arrested two
days later at a secluded mountain camp. She denied she
had been hiding and claimed to know nothing of her hus
band’s death. She maintained her icy calm until she took
the witness stand.
Her defense was that she did not believe her husband
dead, the victim of the slaying having been an enemy of
her husband. She maintained she attended the funeral
of the slaying victim out of “love and loyalty” to her hus
band, who had gone into hiding after killing his enemy.
Her attorneys argued she went to the funeral to help con
ceal the killing done by her husband.
Mrs. Madison was married four times and is a sister of
Daniel Mooney, former sheriff at Dillon, Mont.
The prosecution maintained she was of a jealous nature
and had deliberately shot her husband as he lay on the
bed in their apartment. The prosecution branded her de
fense as “fantastic.” She was sentenced a few days ago.
Court attaches said one woman, whose name they did not
recall, was sentenced to death about 20 years ago in Cal
ifornia, but her sentence later was commuted to life im
prisonment.
Big Stills Uncovered
Near Butte Brewery
Two large stills, practically rubbing
shoulders with an abandoned Butte
brewery, were discovered by agents of
the alcoholic tax unit, bureau of inter
nal revenue, in a vacant house in the
700 block on Centennial avenue recent
ly. In the empty brick building, lo
cated in the same block as the old Cen
tennial brewery, the operatives found:
One 80-gallon still, one 125-gallon
still, 2,800 gallons of mash, two 500-gal
lon mash vats, 35 gallons of moon
shine whisky, a pump and other dis
tilling paraphernalia.
—■ -
Mrs. Michael Reinig
Is Dead in. Helena
Mrs. Michael Reinig. 85, resident of
Helena for 66 years, died at her home in
the capital city recently.
Mrs. Reinig was bom in Oslo, Nor
way, and came to this country at the
age of three years. She first located at
La Crosse, Wls., then later came to Fort
Benton up the Missouri river from
Sioux City, la., on the old river steamer
Octavia.
She arrived in Helena in 1868 and a
year later was married to Michael
Reinig, a pioneer merchant of Helena.
Range Condition Favorable
Returning to Miles City from a 300-
mlle trip into the Redwater country,
W. E. (Bill) Sutter reports that he
found most encouraging conditions for
the cattlemen of that region. Mr. Sut
ter stated that he was impressed by
the fact that generous rains had filled
the water holes, caused the streams
to run with water and that the grass
was growing fresh and green, which,
in his opinion, will enable the stock
men to continue their operations.
®
Hay Being Shipped
Hay la now going from Montana into
the middle west. Railroad officials say
that for the first time in their recol
lection Montana hay is going into Wis
consin and Minnesota. A car of hay
was loaded out of Charlo in the Flat
head valley recently for shipment to
Hudson, Wls. Two can were loaded at
Manhattan for shipment to Minnesota
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
Woodsmen Enrolled
at Park CCC Camp
Applications were received recently
at Belton headquarters for enrollment
of experienced woodsmen in the civilian
conservation corps. One hundred and
twenty-seven men will be hired and will
be placed in camps on the west side of
Glacier national park.
These men will act as replacements
for those whose enrollment periods ex
pired July 1. They have been assigned
to companies 1340 at Fish creek, 1341 at
Belton and 1343 at McDonald creek.
These camps are made up principally
of Montana men. Restrictions as to the
classifications of the new men are not
known at the superintendent’s office
as yet except that the applicants should
be experienced woodsmen.
Earlier this year 381 men were en
rolled at park headquarters for work in
the CCC camps in Glacier park. Most
of these men were residents of Flathead
and Glacier counties and are included
in the experienced woodsmen class also.
&■.
Projects Must
Begin at Once
Secretary Ickes recently announced
the rescinding of 97 allotments for non
federal public work projects and warned
563 more In every state except Idaho
would be withdrawn "unless the recip
ients take immediate steps to get their
projects under Construction with men
on the pay rolls at job sites.’’
The 97 totaled $8,217,042. The 563
threatened with withdrawal aggregate
$158,558,517.
Local controversy or regulations be
yond federal control have blocked pro
gress in some instances.
The 563 allotments which Ickes has
ordered followed up to determine
whether they should be rescinded in
cluded:
Montana—Butte, dormitory, $320,000,
high school, $800,000; Shelby, court
house, $75,000; Missoula, student club,
$300,000.
.
For the first time in two years Sudan
grass was imported into the United
States which indicates how strong the
demand caused by emergency conditions
and the popularity of the grass.
Teton Wool Shipped
The first shipment of 1934 wool from
Teton county went out recently. The
loading took place at Pendroy and By
num. The shipper was Phil I. Cole,
who bought the E. B. Smith, Otto
Swanson, D. P. Fabrlck and J. F. Leech
dips in the Bynum and Pendroy vic
inities.
Mosquitoes have a wing area of al
most five square yards for each pound
of body weight.
To the Young Men and Women
of Montana Farms and Ranches
this Message is Sent:
Qualify For the Job That Lies at
Your Own Front Door!
Farm operation today necessitates the application of BUSINESS PRACTICES AND PRIN
CIPLES, as much as any store along “Main Street.” The average farm represents as great an
investment as does the average business concern in town. Its books must be as accurately kept.
Investment in farm buildings and machinery, repairs and depreciation, production costs, acreage
yield, returns from livestock, grain and produce sales—these are facts that must be accurately
known, and not guessed at or haphazardly recorded.
The Farm boy and girl already has the essential background for this specialized
work. The technical business training to round it out, can be acquired in only a
few months of concentrative study at the
GREAT FALLS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Two of our courses absolutely prepare the student for this particular field of work
The BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING Course requiring approximately nine months
—Tuition is $165.00.
The COMPLETE SCHOLARSHIP BUSINESS COURSE requiring from a year to 15
months—tuition $225.00.
(The time in which any of our courses may be completed depends entirely upon the ability of the
student.)
Terms on Tuition Fees Are Readily Arranged
FALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 4
For all particulars regarding curriculum, tuition,preferred entrance dates, reasonable living costs,
self help and employment bureau, write
Great Falls Commercial College
509 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mont.
Attention: H. F. JOHNSON or F. S. WOLFE, Proprietors
STEP-BY-STEP
/lave a compete.
PpH ELECTRIC KITCHEN
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WI
lj. GSSId
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saved daily and this modern, efficient kitchen will actu- *
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• You can easily have a General Electric Kitchen—electric world’s lowest cost refrigeration,
refrigeration, electric cookery, and an electric duhwashu
diat actually washes and dries the dishes; Start with a G-B , m M nKTiic simwamis washes and
Refrigerator and add other units step by step; Let us tell doesitin
you how easy it is if you plan for it now—no obligation; 5 minnwn wm i month’s time a year.
General Electric Supply Corporation
Distributors
BUTTE, MONTANA
Pen Used on Silver
Bill Given to State
President Roosevelt gave Senator
Wheeler, democrat , Montana, one of
the pens with which he signed the sil
ver bill recently and the senator said
he would present it to the Montana
historical society.
Talking books are to be available to
the blind in England,
Friday, July 6, 1934.
RANDALL CARPENTER ELECTED
Randall Carpenter, Great Falls, was
elected president of the Montana Typo
graphical conference at the annual con
vention at Missoula a few days ago.
Andrew Tiller of Lewistown was re
elected vice president, and Frank
Finnegan of Anaconda was re-elected
secretary-treasurer.
Public flying displays were given at
22 airports throughout England on a
recent holiday.