davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

ing to Montana he lived for a year at
Galena, Ill, where he was intimately
acquainted with U. s. Grant, when the
latter was an unsuccessful business man
and had no expectation of becoming
commander-in-chief Of the greatest
American army of the century and later
president Of the United States.
Keppler located at Anaconda when
it was q village and made his home
there permanently, engaging success
fully in the jewelry business. He died
several years ago at The Dalles, Ore,
hut .was hroalRht hack To Anaconda for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

(By Our Helena Correspondent
HELENA-Eleventh hour action by
|. the house a few days ago may have
halted a general trek to Helena from
Missoula, BOzeman, Billings, Havre
and Dillon, and points north, east,
south and west. Unexpected defeat of
the Watson university consolidation
act, legislators agreed, came just in
time, perhaps, to head off an exodus
of irate citizens ready to 60 the limit
to prevent the merger.
The Silver Bow delegation found
some relief when the measure was
amended to exclude from the merger
the School of Mines at Butte, due to
its location and the fact that its course
of study requires practical application
of work in the mines there. Another
amendment to transfer the city Of Lew
istown to Silver Bow county, however
was howled down.
Had the measure continued to gain
momentum it was apparent that other
cities than Lewistown would have bid
for the merged institution.
In urging serious consideration of the
measure, Representative Arthur Fl.
Watson Of White Sulphur Springs, its
author, said the administrative cost of
the present six units of the university
system amounts to $184.0 600 a year, and
that upkeep and operation accounts for
S241 900 more Through consolidation,
he held, at least half of hat amount
could be saved each year. In 80 years,
he added, the savings would be $7,000,-
900, or much more than the cost Of the
new plant.
Others favoring the move SAID it
would be opposed by members repre-
senting counties where units of the in
stitution are located.
When senate bill II, removing the 81
a day expense limit on elective state
offices, was before the senate in COM
mittee Of the whole, there was strong
opposition, but the bill prevailed. Later
an effort was made to block the pro-
gress Of the measure, but this attempt
likewise failed.
On the face, it looked like plain pol
itics. An analysis Of the situation makes
it appear, however, that some Of the
OppOIlcItS WSIS ulcICly GIyAAS w Pul
on the spot" certain senators who last
winter voted for the 81 limit and now
seek to modify this law. The regular
session bill was i'll advised. It was a
reaction to the economy frenzy so much
in evidence then. There was no diff
ficulty in seeing that this bill would be
unjust in some instances and would re-
fleet on the dignity of the state.
Less has been heard about economy
at the regular session. This does not
mean that many of the representatives
are blind to the need of the careful x
,penditure of state money, but rather
that the organized movement of last
winter is not in evidence . One reason
for this altered condition is because ap-
preparations are a minor question of the
special session.
!. This does not mean that there has
been no discussion of state finances
The contrary is true. Although there
has been but little open consideration
of the subject, there has been, however,
quite a bit of talk about the condition
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Sales Of sawn lumber in Finland
jumped following the British embargo
on Soviet timber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Northern Ireland entertained more
tourists during the summer than for
several years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Forty-seven miles of shelves will be
installed in the new library Of Cam
bridge university in England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Coal mines of Germany are shipping
more fuel than for some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Births In France in the first three
months Of this year were 1850 fewer
than in the same period, Of 1852.
Germany will, have super auto roads.
London has q war on slang.
Snow fell for the first time in living
memory in southern Africa recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

Mexico may have q silver boom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05

|. This does not mean that there has
been no discussion of state finances.
The contrary is true. Although there
has been but little open consideration
of the subject, there has been, however,
quite a bit of talk about the condition
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-05
by Our Helena Correspondent

of state funds. There have been private
and also committee inquiries into fiscal
affairs. The general fund is running
behind. This much is conclusive.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Automobiles
WILLYs WHIPPET
Automobiles for Sale

(25) Autos for Sale
Salaried employees So so down. Open daily
until 10 p NJ. Gardner-Stuart Motors. 604
Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

Lucky are those whose sum-
. mer plans include places by the
sea, or mountains, or resttul
hours in the country, but some
of us have to stay home and
this message is to you. II you
are uncomfortable in your pres
ent quarters, let me find you q
desirable place. Write to me or
phone or call personally. l Will
be happy to help you.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE N. E.;
Near Woodbridge, on Rhode
Island Avenue N. E., I discov.
cred quite q nice apartment OF
two rooms, kitchen and bath
and dinette. Lovely big rooms
with plenty of windows, I feel
quite sure this would be an
ideal home for those who WOW
in that vicinity. One thing
that took my eye was the space
on both sides of the building
for parking. If you live in q
building where you have diff
Guilty in finding a place for your
car, you know what an advan-
tage this would be. Call my Of
flee for further information.
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE. N. E.
Duplex houses are very scarce
and you seldom find one in
washington, however, I was
fortunate to discover this ex-
tremely nice one. A five-room
apartment with a private en-
trance and a porch off the liv.
ing room all for the rental Of
$50. Across the street from a
wooded section there is nothing
to stop you from getting a full
sweep Of its breezes. The
rental price includes heat and
as it is just just off Rhode
Island Avenue N. E. it is a very
convenient location.
1900 BLOCK FROM 18TH
STREET:
On exclusive Sixteenth Street
In the heart Of downtown I
found an apartment hotel Offer
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
HUNTING
MEAL
BoAkuAa
NoHmQA

ing splendid inducements to
summer tenants. From one room
and bath to suites Of six or
seven rooms and two baths, this
building is outstanding in its
prestige and clientele. Under the
management Of q most capable
person, am sure anyone deStr.
ing hotel service or apartment
suites can be accommodated. II
interested please call my office.
GEORGETOWN:
In q quaint old house that
has been renovated so as to give
comfort, the very gracious owner
has decided to take q few pay
ing guests. She offers q front
room with twin beds, o large
antique desk, chest Of drawers
and roomy chairs. This room
would delight the heart Of q
man as he could have plenty Of
space to putter around in. She
also has several other nicely
furnished rooms ct q reasonable
rate. For the young man going
to Georgetown College this
would be a splendid location.
10TH AND RIGGS PLACE:
On the Unstable, ever wanted
Sixteenth Street, I ran across q
very nice small apartment. This
unit was complete in every way
and while living in this locality
one can lesurely walk down.
town, or by using the bus can
reach the heart of the city in
eight minutes. Spacious lobby.
elevator service and electric re-
frigeration are some Of the at
fractions offered. For a con-
venient location I recommend
this one.
100 BLOCK OF ELEVENTH
STREET:
Do you work for the Govern.
ment? If you do here Is an OPP
portunity to live close to your
work. In the heart Of downtown
I found a one room, kitchen and
bath apartment with frigidaire
on the house current, for the
reasonable sum Of $4,000. This
includes q good size dressing
room which really is almost as
large as If you had two room
apartment. AS there is only one
vacancy like this in the build
ing, I recommend your inspec-
ton at once.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
NEW TEACHERS
COLLEGE SEEN

Establishment of new Wilson
Teachers College on the site now
occupied by the tuberculosis hos,
pital at Fourteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest, was proposed
today by DR.. Edgar C. Higbie,
president of the college.
Closely grouped in that area are
the w. B. Powell Elementary
School, the new Roosevelt Senior
High and the Mcfarland Junior
High, and the new Petworth
branch library will be built
nearby. Thus, said DR.. Higbie,
the college would have every IA
cility for the training of new
teachers.
The Board of Education has
asked the District to reserve the
property for school purposes when
the new sanitarium at Glenn Dale,
Md, is completed. Elwood Street,
director of public welfare, said no
plans had been made for the prop.
ertyS use.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
j. 8. WILL JOIN
MOVE To END
CHACO WAR
BY International News Service


The United States today mott
fled the League of Nations of its
willingness to participate in the
proposed plan for establishment OF
a commission of American nations
at BuenoS Aires to work out
permanent peace plan in the
Chaco war in South America.
Establishment of this commits
sion will depend upon League ef'
forts to induce Paraguay and Bo
1ivia to declare an armistice.
The United States, in its com,
munication to the League, also ex.
pressed willingness to participate
in q neutral supervisory commits.
sion which will be composed of
representatives of American States.
This commission, which would
meet after both Paraguay and Bo-
livia had agreed to an armiStice,
would deal with military aspects
involved in the cessation of hoStili-
ties and in establishment of a neu-
trail zone between the military
forces of the bellige~ent nations.
The United States made the
reservation that its member on
the commission would not have
the power to vote unless specific
ally instructed to do so by the
State Department.
The American communication
was delivered to the secretary
general of the League by Amer
lean Consul General Gilbert at
Geneva.
Explaining the unwillingness of
this Government to participate
directly in the labors of the
League Advisory Committee on
the Chaco. Mr.. Gilbert said it
was felt that the powers, duties
and responsibilities of this COM
mittee linked it too closely with
the League.
Mr.. Gilbert made it plain that
Americas willingness to partici-
pate in the neutral supervisory
commission was "of course con-
tingent upon the acceptance OF
the recommendations of the
Oeague) assembly by Bolivia and
Paraguay and the consequent ceS-
Sation of hoStilitieS,"
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
FavOrS SubwayS


To the Editor of The Times:
Why shouldn't Washington have
an elevated system and a COM
plete subway system, if Wash
ington wants first place, or
among the first" in the roster
of American cities?
We all know Washington in
one part is a nest Of foreign
and international intrigue,
which situation, perforce, is out
of hands of patriots and high
thinking citizens. Sometimes,
imbued by international settings
and glory, Washington city life
is submerged for alleged politi-
cal benefit.
Let us say, at the start, that
Washington can never be the
nations first seaport. A 12toot
river draught is insufficient
to tie up, to wharf, to dock
large ocean-going vessels. You'd
possibly have to park the Maui
retania about IL miles out.
But there is no good reason
why 40 miles of elevated and
100 miles of subway tubes should
not give Washington new life,
and add, adorn, embelllsh and
make or cause New York to
run a poor second in subways
and elevated.
CAPT. G. WASHINGTON
BOOTH.
GU. S. A., RETIRED0
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Courtesy of the Road

Courtesy of the Road
To the Editor of The Times:
Why can not automobile
drivers learn a little common
courtesy and make the high
ways safer?
Driving in from Richmond
last night. I was nearly run
off the road several times by
the binding powerful head
lights of cars.
We all realize that strong
lights are needed on the high
way at night. But why not,
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Final Rites Today
For Lindbergh Kin

ENGLEWoOD, N. j., Dec. 2
dN.S0.-Funeral services for Mrs,
Aubrey Neil Morgan, sister.in.law
OF Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, will
be held at 3 p. m. today at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Dwight
Morrow, widow of the former AM
bassador to Mexico.
Mrs. Morgan, the former Eliza.
beth Reeve Morrow, died in Pasa.
dena, Calf, Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
O. Henry Pal Told
To COP Pedestrian

ASADENA, Cal. (I.N.S.0
Charles Scott. wealthy PaSadenan
whom oldtime New Yorkers will
remember as buddy of o.
Henry'S has been pedestrianized.
A man who could have at his
command a dozen cars, Mr.. Scott
has been furnished by his phys.
ician with a pedometer and must
click off at least one mile and a
half a day.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
GoVERNOR-ELECT GUEST
More People, More Jobs?

Governor-elect Martin L. Davey,
of Ohio, is to be a guest at the
Monday meeting of the Ohio So
ciety of Washington at the Shore
ham Hotel. A buffet supper and
card party will follow the Ses-
sim
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

when passing another car,
turn on the DINNERS? That
enables the cars to pass
safely, and it takes no effort
to throw the switch.
If all drivers would do this,
I am sure accidents at night
would be leSSened.
More People, More Jobs?
To the Editor of The Times:
Recently it was suggested that an
increase in the population of
the United States would solve
the unemployment situation and
bring us out of the depression.
The theory was, tie more
mouths to feed and bodies to
clothe and luxurious tastes to
satisfy, the greater number of
persons it would be necessary to
employ.
The suggestion may be an ex-
cellent one. Perhaps the best
evidence that the plan is practi.
cal is in China, India and Japan,
where the population is dense
and everybody works. Of course
the work hours are long in those
countries, the food simple, the
clothes few, and wages almost
nil.
The AAA under the able lead
ership of Secretary Wallace ad.
vises raising less but better crops
of live stock and grain and other
produce-this, he says is the
road to the more abundant life
in America. So it is Secrtary
Wallace against India, China,
Japan and the man who ad-
vanced the plan of al increase
in population to tide us over
the depression and put every
body to work-and how" as it
was put last Sunday night at
the Town Hall meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce.
GROVER AYRES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should eTceed 200 DordS They
Uer Nth his and address, These Du
be held confidential publication the e
nDted subject interest
Evening star., 1934-11-08
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
q ST. AT II- ST.

If your skin is yellOw-complexion
pallid-tongue cOated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calOmel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely 'vege-
table compound. Know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calOmel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions OF boxes sold yearly.
l5c. zoe, SOC.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
u. s. GETS SETBACK
IN WE|RTON CASE|
Judue Holds There Is No Evi.
denCe of Barrier to COL
Iective Bargaining.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, DEL, November s.
Federal Judge John p. Nields struck
at the core Of the Governments case
yesterday with an assertion there is
nothing in the proof to indicate" that
the company union" at Weirton
Steel Co. mills was used as barrier
to the free choice Of q collective bar
gaining agent by the workers.
1t Is on the basis of its contention
that the company plan is such a bar
rier that the Government seeks an in
junction against the company to re-
move the alleged interference.
Judge Nields said the Government
will have to start to build up on its
theory"
His remarks came with dramatic
suddenness on the twenty-third day
Of hearings in the suit. The Govern
ment devoted 10 days to presentation
Of its case.
Attorney Frank K Nebeker, chief
of the Government counsel, explained
1t is his position that it is necessary
to determine not only whether the
company union" of Weirton employees
IS ineffective for collective bargaining,
but also whether the employees went
into this plan of their own motion or
through an impulse coming from the
management He contends the man.
agement imposed the plan.
Jidue NieldS said the wOrkmen
adopted, and the only way they could
adopt the plan was through expert
mentation and trial"
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SULTAN TO ADDRESS
TUBERCULOSIS MEET
District Association to Hold Pub
lie Session. November 10.
DR.. Minor to Speak.

Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sui
tan will address the annual public
meeting of the District tuberculosis
Association November 10 at the
Brookings Institution, 722 Jackson
place, Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, executive
secretary OF the association, an.
nounced today. He will speak on
The Building Of a Great Municipal
tuberculosis Center for the Nations
Capital City"
Another speaker will be DR.. John
Minor, chairman of the tuberculosis
Committee Of the District Of Columbia
Medical Society. who will discuss The
Necessity Of Modern Clinics for Tu-
berculoSiS Control"
Miss Helen Bean, special nurse OF
the Public Health Service in charge
Of studies and research in public
health nursing, will talk on Nursing
Service in tuberculosis Control
Program"
DR.. William Charles White, presi-
dent of the tuberculosis Association,
will preside.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
District bridge championship play,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Medical Arts Society, Uni
versity Club, 7 pm.
Meeting. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13,
American Legion, Thomas Circle Club,
1925 MASSACHUSETTS avenue. 8 pm.
Meeting, washington Colony of New
England Women, 1854 Biltmore street,
pm.
Meeting, Drama Guild of Washing
ton, La Fayette Hotel, Z pm.
Banquet, American Oil Burner As
sociation, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Lodge No. 81, Agriculture
Department. American Federation of
Government Employees. Harrington
Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Nativity Parish Hail.
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. 8 pm.
Meeting. Postal Telegraph Co.,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation OF
Government Employees Sick Benefit. OF
District Department, Hamilton Hotel
8p.m.
Lecture, Prof. oscar Autritt on
Russia and Communism" Luther
Place Memorial Church, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, National Patriotic Council,
Willard Hotel, 1890 am.
Homecoming ball, George Washing
ton University alumni. Willard Hotel,
9pm. to l am.
Meeting, Board of Representatives,
Local No. ?, National Federation of
Federal Employees. ITO Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Dinner, Torch Club of Wilson
Teachers College, Mayhower Hotel,
$50 pm.
Card party. Grace Episcopal Church,
Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, National Defense. Daugh-
ters OF American Revolution, May
flower Hotel, 1890 am.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, l pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Washington Round Ia
BILE. University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

TO-DAY.
District bridge championship play,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
New Orleans Bans
Forums in Schools
Hathaway Spok e for
Negro Rights

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nav 13.-
The New Orleans Parish School
Board has closed the auditoriums Of
all public schools to the New Or
leans public for public forums and
lectures because of the speech de-
livered by Clarence Hathaway, edi-
tor of the Daily Worker, two weeks
ago in one of the New Orleans pub
liz school auditoriums, advocating
equality for Negroes.
After the public meeting of the
school board to argue the case,
three people we're arrested. Their
names are Richard Written. stu
dent at Tulane University and ma
tional chairman Of the Students
League for Industrial Democracy;
Solomon Marks and Harnett Kane.
They demanded the right Of free
speech. All three were later re-
leased
The chief argument Of those who
voted to close the school audito-
ruins to public forums and lectures
was G.lst Hathaway advocated COM
plete equality for Negroes and be-
cause he declared that the capt.
talists would not give up their
power peacefully
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
Shipyard Workers
Win Gains Through
Militant Strike
Settlement Grants Ten
Per Cent Pay Raise
In Camden Yards

CAMDEN. N j.. May 13.-The
strike of 5000 New York Shipbuild-
ing Company workers here ended
late this afternoon with an agree
ment announced by P. w. Chap
pei. Federal mediator. 1t calls for
resumption of work Monday on the
battleships ordered by the Navy in
its war preparations drive, in ac-
cordance with the order the Navy
sent to Bardo, company president.
last week. All workers are to be
rehired without any discrimination
"of any sort" and all strikers are
to have seniority rights in hiring.
The men are to get an hourly in
crease of 10 per cent and new diff
ferentials that will increase the
total weekly payroll 146 per cent,
and union recognition.
The absence of provision TO
hold poll to determine the union
for collective bargaining, indicates
that the men are so solidly or
ganized that Bardo has no hope of
forcing a company union on them.
John Green, a Socialist worker
and leader of the Industrial Ship
and Marine Workers Union, showed
that militant leadership could
wiring a no discrimination agree
ment from the bosses and the labor
board. and further discredits the
Socialist leader of the Campbell
Soup strikers. Frank Manning. who
signed an agreement that permits
the company to blacklist all mill
tant strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14
FRISCO SEAMEN STRIKE, SUPPORTING LONCSHOREMEl
Death for Thaelnrann,
NaziS Ask On Trial EOe
German COmmuni t
Leader Faces Great
d anger

MOSCOW, May IL (By Radio).-
Ernst Thaelmann, leader Of the
Communist Party Of Germany, Is
soon to be brought to trial by hi;
torturers and prosecutors in Fas-
cist Germany. The evening edition
of the Berliner Volkszeitung Of
May 18th in prominently displayed
black faced type declares:
Among the number of big po-
litical trials which will take place
in Germany in the near future,
there will be the trial Of the
leader Of the German Communist
Party, Ernst Thaelmann.
This trial evidently is to be
the first big prosecution TO be
heard under the newly formed
National Court"
AS is known, this peoples court
consisting of two judges, and three
laymen, who are to be assigned by
CONTINUED on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-14

NEW YORK. - Richard Becher,
61-year-old unemployed musician,
who was murdered in his home Fri
day morning by a mysterious assail-
ant, who also fired four shots at his
wife, Mrs. Dorothea Becher. was a
militant member of the New York
Local (s02) of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, other members
of the union and friends Of the
slain man told the Daily Worker
yesterday.
They also revealed the wide
spread opinion of members Of Lo-
cal 500 that Becher had been mur-
6ered. not by chance burglar. as
announced by police on Saturday.
but by someone interested in
stopping his frequent and militant
attacks against the bureaucratic
officialdom Of the A. r. Of NJ