davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
D, {. HEADS ND
URGED BY BRIDE
THOMAS MOTLEY

Because of rumors that the Dis
trict Parole Board is about to 81
to pieces through resignation o.
two of its members. w. w. Bride
chairman of the board, told The
Washington Times today:
"My position is that the Pa
role Board ought to stand by
the Commissioners. We asked
the Commissioners for six pa
role inspectors and three ste
nOgrapherS. The Commissioners
got this request into the apprO-
priatiOn bill, but these items
were knocked out of the bill in
conference. Consequently we
will continue to have made
quate office force and only one
inspector, who has been loaned
to us. We cannot adequately
supervise the status of parOled
prisoners. But at the same time
we ought not to desert the Dis
tr1Ct Commissioners who nave
supported our requests.
II have called a meeting of
the board for Thursday and
these matters may be dis
CuSSed."
Wilbur j. La Roe, board mem
Der, said today he was out Of
patience with the congressional
policy which cut out the staff OF
inspectors and that he felt very
much like resigning. He did not
however: say that he would tender
his resignation.
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, of Howard
University, expressed himself SINH
larly,
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
BUILDING OFFICE
AIDE QUITS

Irving Moskowitz, secretary to
the District Inspector of Build
ings for the past nine years. has
resigned that post, it was learned
today.
Mr.. Moskowitz resigned to de-
vote his entire time to his prac-
tice of public accounting and his
duties as secretary of the Whole
sale Liquor Distributors Associ-
alton of Washington.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Moskowitz was graduated from
Business High School and Ben
jamin Franklin University here.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

of biscuits, dish of jam, etc. Decide it mad
visable to answer Offspring.
Offer instead sprightly remarks on yester-
DAYS swimming party Such as, Isn't that
heavenly pool at the Dover House? 1t s al
most twice as large as the one at the Chevy
Chase Club. And the lights at night and
the blue tiles And the way the water rip
pies as they swim about. Did you hear Mrs.
Florence Kahn say, Indeed she wouldn't
go in swimming The displacement would
be too great' Swell person, Mrs. Kahn.
wasn't Phyllis Thompson lovely in that
hir hat2 And did Won notice at the first
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

for
NeWstips

Cash Prizes Each Week
Phone News Tip Edi-
tor, Washington Times,
District 1000. K e e o
Your Eyes Open for
Unusual Events j Don't
Write - Phone Between
$50 A. NJ. and 6 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

they wouldn't be unemployed so often. and
the state of society-oh, well-what differ
ence does the state of society make on Mon
day morning-in the Home?
Can t sleep in this din. Can even think.
Ruefully recall my conversation at yester-
DAVIS parties as extremely unintelligent
Some people are charming without struggle.
Isabella Greenway, for instance, is always
entertaining and never says the wrong thing.
Magnificent looking person-the Lady from
Arizona Like goddess with dimples and
a sense of humor Nice story she told after
dinner about a good diplomat being per-
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

marty whether the Soviet Ambassador drinking
Juice or mint iueps? Secretary of Commerce and famle
said they going parties Mrs Borden Hartman
had going away party for Mrs. Frank West and Justice
Brandeis at home"
Vague answers at intervals from behind the paper.
Definite remark from youngest child Could she have 30
cents please? The class going to Gadsbys Tavern IN
Alexandria, AS Head of the House asks Wheres the rest
of the family?' Middle Sized Child enters, limping
Inquire "What happened to you, dear?"
She cut her foot the beach, it but it didn't hurt
until this morning Good heavens!' I exca'm. dan
perous Infection Drag Peggy iodine bottle Wound deep
and painful Vocal resistance of Peggy natural and noticeable
Return sufferer cereal and juice begging her mean
while to be as quiet possible house guest of Big Sister
must Sleep like House Guests awake in the home be-
fore noon, particularly on Mondays.
Retire kitchen for morning conference with Lula Wash
incton Learn that cleaning gentleman spots
dress out Also that the gentleman that mows
the grass Just by to his brother ism we'll so he won
he here this week that little yellow bowl your grand
mother gave you just naturally apart the dish water
Nobody touched it, 1t seems there not enough roast lett
for dinner and they ate all the cake!
Lula Washington fixes with stern eye. GLOW many
neople will lunch? she asks She has been IN
This house for Nobody tells her how
peope will home for lunch until she gets the meal the
table.
sigh heavily. Recover and fix Lula Washington with
stern eye and say: This much know today. III not be
here for lunch"
Ard saying, depart count the laundry noble house
vifely pursuit!
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Lady From Arizona Says
Right Thing at Right Time
And Is Never Wrong

By HELEN ES'
Monday morning in the Home.

Monday morning in the Home.
Why Monday morning anywhere: Partcularly-in the
Home!
Open eyes reSentfuy sevenhrty roundeay of
ter worker and timer building addition to garage
Think vaguely that if workmen began later in the morning
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Board of Commissioners

Commissioners met Board
Appointed DR.. Frederic W. Perkins and DR.. Worth B.
Daniels vacancies the Board of Public Welfare (Sory
on this page
Chairman W. W. Bride of Parole Board says he believes in
upholdng the Commissioners with limited parole funds
(Story on this page)
Purchase of requires full legal machinery at the Dis
trict Building. (Story on this page.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

spring up dress hastily, produce Sunday shoes yellow
polka dots for youngest Offspring Suggest usual
morning bath Youngest Offspring replies she doesn't need
bath She for hours yesterday in the Potomac River
down bv Clement Shore and she went out In funny
motor boat It WASH exactly motor boat-the made
it himself Anyhow he took them out to Blackstone Island
You know the island where the Maryland Pilgrims landed
a rock, to see the cross.
Darling" I say Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts,
Gayer lighter -Cavaiers-came to Maryland Don't
you remember your grandmother told you that?'
Family history interrupted by youngest Offspring dsap-
pearng bedroom and returning with two oysters
and the explanation that she would have brought crabs home
from the There lot of barnaces there oo
but she didn't think Lula Washington would like the crabs
She ddn fond of the stray kittens in the Kitchen
reminded by mention of kitchen Of complete absence
of morning sounds therein Call brisky up the back stairs
Am answered by limp eyes, ma m few minutes later
Lula Washington descends wanv Reverberatiors of hot
water spgot Unjust phone pumber indicates preparation Of
breakfast is finally begun.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

Breakfast opens with usual morning the part OF
Young 'Whv can read the funny papers?' Other people
read breakfast Regard large newspaper at the moment
Head also platter Of bacon and tray
The Washington times., 1934-06-05

who brought home the bacon without spng the oean
Heard about food (of another kindly at cocktail time Dr.
Hugh Cumming just back from Europe said 1t was pleas
in England People very happy there with good times
coming back Not nearly agreeable In France with every
one anxious food supply which this year Wish
had asked him why, Food and France practically synony
Likewise champagne At the moment regret existence
of champagne One glass and half shouldn't really have
"A new noise Caused by pounding the door with Mary
Queen of Scots knocker bought in Edinburgh prac
tcav on spot where Lard Darney stabbed into eternity
Decide to ignore pounding temporarily Noise continues
Head of Youngest Offspring appears inside of door and IN
qures: What shoes must to SCHOOL,? Reply IN de-
tached way: "The you always wear"
'But wore those in wadng yesterday. forgot to tell
you when l got back from the plcnlc
Reply with sharp maternal accent that she certainly did
forget to tell Suggest that she get Alice Washington to
help her. Remember that Alice Washington down IN the
country" today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
DiStriCtLOS

daily of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY Wh the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
House

House District Committee did not meet.
House approved change in of of Appeals here
after crticsng its Judges for refusing accept pay
(Story Page 12)
House action District PW loan bill expected late today
(Story on this page)
The Washington times., 1934-06-05
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet.
Hearings in connection with the investigation of the re-
financing of the Mayfower Hotel expected start before
the end of this week (Storv Page 2)
Evening star., 1934-04-24
DAUGHTERSOF 1872
TO HOLD BANQUET.
Annual Social Event Will
Be Held at Willard
Tonight. !

After q day Of business sessions,
delegates to the 42d Associate Council
Of the National Society Of United
States Daughters of 1912 win hold
their annual reception and banquet at
the Willard Hotel tonight, beginning
at $50 o'clock.
Up to noon today, 1872 delegates and
IA pages had registered for the three
day meeting, which closes tomorrow.
The United States Marine Band will
furnish music for the BANQUET tonight,
and the program Is in charge Of Ger
trude Lyons, chairman Of music for
the convention and president of the
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs
Reports were heard this morning
from the society's national officers on
the past years activities, and delegates
this afternoon were occupied with
completing nominations for tomor-
rows election Of officers.
Speakers on this mornings program
included Mrs. Robert j. Johnston, ma
tional president; Mrs. Clarence j.
Chandler, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Reuben Ross Holloway, chairman of
the Committee on the Correct Use
OF the Flag; Mrs. Maurice A. Blake,
recording secretary; Mrs. Llewellyn N.
Edwards, chairman Of the Credentials
Committee; Miss Florine Judik, chair
man Of the Rules Committee, and
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, chairman
of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Meeting Officially Launches
$4,000 Drive for
Foreign Relief.

A public meeting tonight at the
Jewish Community Center will bring
together representatives of the va
rious local organizations interested
in the United Jewish Campaign.
The meeting will officially launch
the $35,000 drive for relief of desti-
tute Jews Of Europe and for Pales-
tine rehabilitation. Among the speak
ers will be Mrs. Golda Meyerson, Pal
estinian labor leader, and Joeph c.
Hyman, secretary of the American
Joint Distribution Committee, largest
international Jewish relief agency.
Local speakers will include Isidore
Hershfleld and Edmund I. Kaufman,
co-chairmen Of the drive, and DR..
Abram Simon, honorary chairman.
The local drive Is part of a ma
tional united Jewish appeal, designed
to raise 100000 throughout the
United States this year for relief work
abroad.
The Council Of Jewish Women, the
Hadassah, the District Zionist organi-
zation and other local Jewish organi-
cations are busy organizing drive di-
visions. The Mizrachi Society, meet
ing last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center, approved the choice
Of the Rev. Louis Novick and Mrs.
Fanny Alpher as their leaders in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

LOOM" DR.. Grosvenor said, provide
for using the largest balloon which it
is practicable to construct and for
rising to the highest point which it is
believed possible for man to reach
with a gas bag, with assurance Of q
safe landing"
Secretary Dern outlined the history
Of the use Of balloons, especially in
connection with their use in time of
war.
Maj Kepner. the pilot. pointed out
that the preparation for the strato-
sphere flight necessarily requires
months of careful planning.
The shell of the stratosphere gon-
dola, according to Capt. Stevens, has
just been completed. 1t is 100 inches
in diameter and will carry 20 different
scientific recording instruments. Since
it will be impossible for one, or even
three persons, to keep track Of all
that will be going on in this floating
laboratory, provision has been made
for the automatic registration of
practically all readings.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
GROSVENOR GIVES
UPPER AIR PLANS
Broadcasts HighIights of
Geographic Army Pro-
posed Flight.

Highlights of the proposed National
Geographic Society-U. S. Army Air
Corps stratosphere flight in the
worlds largest balloon. were revealed
over a Nationwide network of the
National 3roadcasting Co. last eve
ming by DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic So
ciety: Secretary of War George H.
Dern, MAJ. William E. Kepner and
Capt. Albert w. Stevens Of the United
States Army Air Corps.
Mai. Kepner, one Of the Army's
outstanding ighter-than-air pilots,
and Capt. Stevens, high altitude
Photographic expert, will make up the
personnel of the flight. The flight,
in which 1t is hoped to reach an alti-
tude Of is miles, will be made in June.
DR.. Grosvenor and Secretary Dern
broadcast from the headquarters Of
the National Geographic Society In
Washington. Maj. Kepner spoke from
st. Louis, Mo, and Capt. Stevens
from Wright Field. at Dayton, Ohio
THE plans for the completed bal
Evening star., 1934-04-24

completed a four-year course before
graduating and during the entire Pc
riod worked with the fellowship as a
goal.
AS an undergraduate, Weppner won
the Warren prize in architecture
offered by Whitney Warren and
placed third in a national contest
for the Paris prize.
While in Rome, Weppner will be
associated with painters. sculptors
and architects assembled for cooper
ative work at the academy in Rome
Yesterday Weppner was summoned
to New York to meet members Of the
committee which made the Prix de
Rome award. He was photographed
there beside his design in the Grand
Central Art Galleries. Weppner came
to Washington from Lakewood, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
. TX years Of preparation and
study were rewarded Yesterday

- TX years Of preparation and
study were rewarded yesterday
when Robert A. Weppner, jr.,
- 27-year-old Catholic University
graduate, won the annual fel-
lowship in architecture Of the Amer
ican Academy in Rome.
The coveted Prix de Rome prize.
which carries two and a half years
of residence at the architectural re-
search center of the academy. was
awarded on the strength Of Wepp-
ner's showing with design for me-
mortal in Washington dedicated to
the founders of the republic.
Weppner received a bachelor Of
architecture degree from Catholic
University two years ago and since
has been an assistant instructor in
architecture at the university. He
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Capel Willis, Elmer Clinton Wood,
Foster Wood, William c. Wood, FitZ
William McMaster woodrow. Freder-
lex Stephen Wynn.
j. Edward Young.
John H. label, Lacey C. zapf and
Israel ZaontZ.
Evening star., 1934-04-24

Coolest Inhabited Spot.
Verhoyansk, Siberia, Is known as
the coldest inhabited spot in the
world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA
ton FOR CITY ELECTIOS, Il
HARDIN, MONTANA,

Notice Is hereby given that the
registration books for the registration
Of electors residing in the CITY OF H..r-
din. Montana. for the regular CITY
election TO be held Monddv April >.
1894. will be 'losed on Friday. Feb.
10th. 1881. at 5 o'clock u. IN.
The electors NAV register for said
election BY appearing before the
county clerk at his office in the court
house in the CITY of Hardin. Mon
tana. on any legal dav between the
hours of 9 a. M. and 5 ~. m.
Electors are hereby informed that
If they did NOT vote at the GEN
ERAL ELECTION on November sth.
1892. thew must register to be quail
fled to vote at this citv election. Flee
tors are further informed hat where
they have moved from one ward to
another. thew should transfer their
registration to the ard in which
thew now reside bv application to the
county clerk. in person.
HARRY y. cox.
County Clerk and Ex-officio Registrar
Pub. Jan. 10. 26. Feb. >. 9. 16. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
e2SO.OO
Sg5O.OG

$4,000 s25o.Os
For the arrest and conviction OF
LIVESTOCK AND WOOL THIEVES
And Of Violators of Other Laws
Hereinafter Mentioned
WNl be paid by
BIG HORN COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION
The Big Horn County Livestock
Association offers q reward of $250.00
for Information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction Of any person
or persons for the larceny of any
livestock or wool owned by any paid
up member of this Association or the
apprehension and conviction Of any
person or persons for arson in the
burning of any property belonging to
any paid-up member of this Assoc!a-
ticn or for the commission Of an ag-
gravated assault upon any employee
of any paid-up member of this Asso-
:iation wnile in the discharge Of his
,uty by any person while engaged IL
my attempt to commit any said lar.
ceny or arson.
Such offer of reward shall apply to
any sue crime committed at any
time upon or bet, cen the LIST day OF
January. 1888, and the LIST day OF
January. 1884.
ISoVxDcD nv G1S ANU I1s
formation upon which such reward
may be claimed must be impaired to
the County Attorney or the Sheriff OF
the county in which the crime wa
committed or to a member Of the
executive committee Of the Big Horn
County Livestock Association not later
than January /, 1884.
PROVIDED FURTHER That where
such Information il given to any Of
the above persons by two or more
persons. simultaneously. then this re.
Wsrd shall be proport;oned share and
share alike to such persons giving
such Information,
PROVIDED FURTHER That moot.
| ticer Of this State nor tho owner o.
the property against whom suca
crime was committed sl.all be eligible
10 claim or to receive such reward.
JOHN r. TURNER.
Secretary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
IN MEMORIAM

Hardin, Montana, Jan. IS, 1884.
To the Officers and Members of
Saints John Lodge No. 90,
A. F. & A. M.
We, Your Committee ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on the
death of our beloved brother,
Emery G. F1ickinger, beg to sub
nit the following.
Over wi hearts and into our
lives, shadows will sometimes fall,
but the sunshine is never wholly
dead, for God is over all.
WHEREAS, it has been the
Judgment of our Heavenly Father
to call from our fraternal order
our beloved brother, Emery C.
F1ickinger; therefore be it
RESOLVED, that we extend to
the bereaved family our sympathy
during this hour of trial. In
times like these the kindly word,
the ministering spirit, the service
OF love and sympathy, has a mes
sage Of sorrow, sharing which NAV
comfort. even though it does not
lessen the individual grief. Be it
| further
RESOLVED, that these resolu-
lions be written in triplicate, one
copy being sent to the bereaved
family, one copy given to tn e
Hardin Tribune Herald for pub
lication and the third copy spread
upon the minutes Of the lodge.
b. H. MCCARTHY,
| CARL e. BOWMAN
J. E. MCCARTHY.
Committee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
ACQUIRED BY TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Big Horn County: Montana; on
two o'clock in h afternoon of said
dav. at the front door OF the court
house at Hardin. Montana, under
Session Lays of Montana. 1888. viii
sell at public auction h following
described property. .together with any
and all improvements thereon OF in
such terms as the Board &c County
Commissioners NAV approve and in ac-
~cordance with law at a price not less
as h=e tee ials aeteE@in value snd thereof erect
by the said Board of County Com
missioners and hereinafter set out
opposite each particular tract to be
Tract No! 191A-sWANWM Sec. 81.
EhNEA Sec. 2s. Twp. 2s. r. SEE.
rr aopr as st SIG? psE "a acrs: %
Twp. IS. r 3sE. appraised at $500
Tract act as Nc: 1se-shsw4 Sec. S.
MWh Sec. 8. TWP: IS. R s4E. ap-
Tract No. Iss-NEN Sec. 10. TWP.
6s. r BE. appraised at $3.50 per
Tract No. 1s4-NM Lot 7 Homesites
spDraiyesl0a at :7 bss Horn County,
Tract No. 1s5-NK Lot 6 Homesites
Subdivision. Big Horn County.
Montana. appraised at $3.50.
Tract No. 96-Lo 5 Block ~. First
Addition to Hardin. appraised az
Tract No. 197-Lot S Block 16. Sec
ond Addition to Hardin. appraised
Tract No: ies-NEA: NwAsEA
at $50 per acre;
Tract No. 199-Lot 8 Block IS. Fourth
Addition to Hardin. appraised at
Tract No. 2oo-whswA. EAsEA
Sec. ~: NkNWA. NhNEA Sec.
IS. Twp. 6S. r 40E. appraised at
81 90 per acre.
Tract No. 2O1-Lot 1 Block IL. High
land Park Addition to Hardin. ap-
praised at $1,000.
Tract No. 202-Lot 2 Block IL. High
land Park Addition to Hardin. ap-
praised at $1,000.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect anv and all bids and to desig-
nate in each particular instance n
for each particular tract whether
the sale thereof shall De for cash or
upon terms.
Bv order of h Board of County
Commissioners OF Big Horn County.
Montana.
Dated January -. 1894:
HARRY F.. cox.
County Clerk n Recorder of Big
Horn County,. Montana.
Pub. Jan. IL. 10. 26. Feb. 2. 9. 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of LUDWICk u. kURTZ.

Estate Of LUDWICk u. kURTZ. De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given nv the I'M
dersigned administrators of thu Es-
tate of Ludwick d.. kurtz. deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims AGAINST the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nec-
essarv vouchers. within 4 months af-
ter the first publication Of this no.
tice. to the said Mrs. L. Kurtz or
H. w. Funston. her attorney. at Har-
din in the County Of Big Horn. State
of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Jan.
End. 1884.
Mrs. L. D. KURTZ.
Administrative.
H. w. Bunston. Hardin. Montana,
Attorney for Administrative.
Iub. Jan s. L.. 10. 26.. 1924