davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
0hNx<0zaAx,g

Since 1t Is perfectly obvious from
the sketch how smart this house
frock is, we are going to begin by
calling your attention to how nice It
is to slip into a coat dress the first
thing in the morning or when one
comes in from outdoors and wishes
to get into working clothes" as
quickly as possible. One throws 1t
around her-ties the sash-and that
is that, SO far as putting 1t on Is on
cerned. But the enjoying of 1t has
just begun. It Is such a satisfaction
to know that one Is looking pretty
and well dressed as one goes about
doing this little thing and that,
everything seems easier!
Pattern 1910 is available In Sizes
IA, 16, Is, 20. 80, "a, SO, 3s, 40, ~,
A and 46. Size 16 takes AZ yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps tcoins ~preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth street, New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

not be 80 easy. Con-
g%ressional investiga-
lions into this matter
may not have amount
ed to a great deal,
but several Of the
~country's great or
CARNATIONS have I'M
dertaken to arouse
the people to the dan
ger that threatens
their government and
their national institu-
finnc Th4 nwln~ -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

CHIPPING and business interests
= long have urged the establishment
Of free ports or foreign trade zones
at many American sea, lake and river
ports, and this Ii now under consid-
Grafton by the government, having
been authorized BY the last congress
Trade and shipping experts are pre-
pairing information on how to apply
for grants. ~.
Some Of the cities that have asked
how to get up the trade zones are
New York, Newark. N. J., Providence,
r. L; Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, San
Diego, Calf. Miami, Fla, and Hobo
ken. N. J. Private corporations 1ocat-
ed on the Great Lakes also are inter
ested. -
a barrier would surround the area
set on for the trade zone. Into this
area, which must be equipped with
adequate shipping and warehousing ia
cilities, foreign and domestic merchan.
disc could be brought. without being
subject to customs laws, and stored,
broken mp, repacked, assembled, dis
tributed, sorted, mixed with other for
eign and domestic goods, and then <
ported. Or, II desired, the merchan-
disc could be placed in American do
nestle commerce upon payment Of
customs duties. =
! + 49, ;
IRON now On Communists are not
going TO have 80 pleasant a time
In the United States, and the spread.
ing OF their destructive doctrine will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

lion Of Chancellor
Dollfuss. has been &C
cepted by the Aus
trian cabinet after
considerable delay.
His ayowed task is
to restore amicable
relations between the
two governments. but
this will not be easy,
Chancellor Schusch-
nigg is as determined
to root out Nazism
in Austria as was his
nRAHnnAcun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

the summer and until
congress meets he
viii spend some time
there and In Warm
Springs, Georgia. but
most Of the time he
will be in Washing
ton. busy with the ma
lions affairs in his
temporary Office which
has been established
In the blue room Of
the h House. The
executive Offices are
being remOdeled and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

the same time the German Nazis are
keeping up their press and radio at.
tacks on the Austrian government, In
camps around Munich are about 10000
Austrian Nazl fugitives for whom
Won Papen is expected to obtain am.
nesty 80 they may return to, their
country; but as they have been hoping
to march into Austria under arms to
overthrow the government, it isn't
likely Schuschnigg will care to let
them return.
The cabinet In Vienna is taking Wig.
Orous action to curb the Nazis. and
1t was reported that the executive OF
that party had been ordered dissolved.
the members being told to take leaves
of absence and to IA activities.
I Chancellor Hitler is daily solidifyinr
his power In Germany. The latest step
is to require all. Protestant pastors and
church officials to take an oath Of
fealty to Hitler just as did the Nazi
storm troops and members Of the reg
ular army. New rules were imposed
by the national synod that make
Reichsbishop Mueller the supreme law.
maker and authority for the church.
Between eight and ten thousand no.
litical prisoners In concentration
camps were given their liberty BY an
amnesty decree announced By Hitler
In memory Of President Won Hinden-
burg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Material Left Over

Material Left Over
A man sent a loup!e Of empty gas
oline cans, with a sarcastic note, to
. firm Of. motor manufacturers.
Make me one Of your famous cars
with these" said the note.
Next day the car was delivered.
An accompanying note said: "What
shall we do with the second tin2n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Live and Learn
why does a red-headed girl al
ways marry a quiet fellow?" "She
doesn't. He just gets that way"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
fcation and Drouth Relief Taken Up-Von
Papen's Hard Task in Austria.
EDWARD w. PIcKARD

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ended
: his rather long vacation trip, re-
turning to his home In Hyde Park,
New York. During the remainder Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Favor Under-Pass

We'll, the gasoline tax il II cents
in England, and the people pay it." the
President told Fitzgerald at that time.
I'm Vienna it's % cents" Honey
Fftz retorted.
Maybe this was bad psychology for
the motorists, because the President
not so long thereafter approved the
treasury's plan to increase the federal
gasoline tax-and with NO under
passes.
At the time Of the first proposal,
the Fitzgerald under-pass idea aroused
the support Of a great many cities,
whose officials thought that the farm
ers were getting altogether too much
out Of the federal treasury while the
cities were getting very little. Where
as. city officials point out, q tremen-
dously undue proportion Of federal
taxes are paid by city taxpayers. Then
there were a number Of states in the
early days Of the New Deal, particu-
larly in the Northwest, that thought
they were being taxed largely for the
benefits Of the South and West. ~
Interest in the under-pass idea,
aroused at that time for the reasons
Just stated, has grown rather than
slackened. however. The problem now
is not one Of employment, az II was
primarily. in the first days Of its dis
cussion. It has now become chiefly q
traffic problem. 4
New York officials have told the
writer that the saving In time. energy,
nerves and even In gasoline In New
York city alone would b simply In
calculable II under-passes were con-
structed at just . few Of Manhattan's
worst corners
oepyrisht-wJsu GsEvisA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

FRANZ Won PAPEN, vice chancel-
: Tor Of Germany. who was appoint
ed minister to Austria during the ex-
element that followed the assassina-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
Dreamers Are Out

Dreamers Are Out
Jim-T dreamed you and I were
married" Dolly-'T could never fan
In love with q mere dreamer"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

Inc c~0nctliatOrS were authors Of d
peace plan which the union accepted
with alacrity because It granted a
maximum Of the demands made be-
fore the walkout. It was turned down
BY the employers, but mediation pro
ceeded until the principal point OF diff
ference now concerns the rehiring Of
all the strikers. The Haas-Dunnigan
plan makes that blanket provision.
The employers do not wish to be
forced to take back men who have
Communistic sympathies.
"The federal conciliators now here
are unable to effect a settlement. the
protective committee told Mr.. 4Roose,
velt. Labor is being deprived Of its
earning power; business institutions
are suffering substantial losses; tax
payers are being subjected to further
burden (through maintenance Of the
National Guard) and our city and q r
rounding territory are demanding the
right to conduct lawfully ordinary
business and Industrial affairs. ~
I'VE appeal to you to take imme-
date steps to remedy the situation
and send us conciliators who will rec
ognize the needs Of all citizens and
prevent demonstration of the situation
for political purposes"
Gen. Hugh Johnson's efforts to end
the strike of live stock handlers at
the Union, stockyards in Chicago were
successful. The strike was called of
and Federal Judge Sullivan resumed
his work as mediator to construe the
award he made on May 81 as arbitra-
tor of a similar strike that took place
last November.
IN GREEN BAY, WIS, the President
= delivered what was considered his
principal political address of the
year. He told his hearers that the
New Deal was going ahead on its non
partisan road and that those who sup
port 1t do so because It is a square
deal and because it Is essential to the
preservation Of security and happi-
ness Of a free society,""
The Presidents reference to Wis
SonSAu pOiIcdI arguments was THIS
significant remark:
"Your two senators, both old friends
Of mine, and many others have
worked with me in maintaining excel
lent cooperation between the execu.
tive and legislative branches Of the
government" - y Kin
Senator Robert NJ. LaFolietre, Re
publican independent and sponsor Of
the new state political party. is up for
reelection. F.; Ryan Duffy, Democrat,
Is the other senator from Wisconsin,
elected in 1882.
FRANZ Won PAPEN, vice chancel-
: Tor Of Germany. who was appoint
ed minister to Austria during tha ox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

eept bimetallism at q ratio Of 30 10 /,
but that he was not willing to rec
ommend such action. Naturally, the
stlverites would be pleased with this,
but they are not talking In terms Of
80 to I. They bark back to the old
10 to l ratio Of Bryan's day, and insist
that comparative production of gold
and silver makes this the normal ratio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17

5HEARTY approval was given by the
~ world Baptist congress, In session
in Berlin, to q proposal that 1 plebis-
cite be held In 40 countries to deter
mine whether the people want to night
another war. The suggestion was
made BY Rev. Harold Camp Of Oak.
land. JCAlif., who said the KELLOGG pact
should b made the baals OF such ]
votal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-17
= CARTER FIELD

Bimetallism Drive
A new drive for bimetallism is being
planned BY senators and members of
the house from the silver states.
Scores OF letters from senator's and
members in the western country have
told colleagues remaining in Wash
fngton that the optimism on this issue
in the whole western country, from
Texas to Washington, and from Min
nesota to California, Is Habbergasting.
Most Of the voters interested In bi.
metallism seem to feel that their SEN
ators and congressman did not press
the Issue firmly enough in the last ses.
sion.
There are exceptions to this, Of
course. Friends Of Senator Wheeler,
Of Montana, and Of Senator Pittman,
OF Nevada, though there Ii very little
friendship between the two-report
that their constituents think they did
a pretty good Job. They also say that
Senator Pittman,s activities in the
London economic conference revived
the hope Of bimetallism, dormant since
1900. when william Jennings Bryan
was 20 crushingly defeated when he
ran for President the second time on
that issue,
Everyone In the silver country, It Is
reported, feels that the ight has lust
been begun. ana that the new congress-
Will force proaidant Ronoovolf,a hand
Evening star., 1934-10-05
CUMMINGS URGES
CRIME WAR UNITY
Drafts Program to Give Con.
ference Converting Here
in December.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Cummings is
considering program of mutual CO.
operation among Federal. State and
local law enforcement authorities for
possible presentation to the National
Crime Conference to be held here
December 10 to 13.
Friends of the Attorney General
last night presented him as well
pleased with the regional agreements
operative in the Lindbergh kidnapping
ana Dillinger cases.
Efalizing that State sovereignty
pxcludes a nj tional police system,
Ju1ice Department officers are de-
sinQus of bringing together heads of
the organizations most concerned to
thresh out the matter in an attempt to
create a greater feeling of co-ordina-
ton
Groups to be included in the con-
ference are State and municipal police
departments, prison officers and aSSo-
citation heads grand jury associations.
bar associations and welfare societies
One example pointed out officially
was finding by the Prison Bureau
last year that the Richmond jail was
unfit" as place of detention for Fed.
eral prisoners. All such prisoners were
removed and orders given that no
further commitments be made there.
Last week, however. two gangsters
sentenced to death for killing a mail
truck driver-Walter Legenza and
Robert MaiS-shot their way out Of
the Jail, wounding three men.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
MEETING OF SCOUTS
TO DRAW HUNDREDS
Groups From Three States and
D. C. Will Convene in Re-
gional Session Oct. 13.

Several hundred Scout Council rep
fesentatives from Maryland. Virginia,
Pennsylvania and the District are ex-
pected to attend the annual regional
meeting to be held at the Shoreham
Hotel october l3.
DR.. James E. West. chief Scout
executive of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. will deliver the opening address
at 10 am. Other speakers will include
Evening star., 1934-10-05
NAVAL RESERVE TOPIC

Questions relating to the admins
tration. organization and training of
the Naval Reserve are being con-
sidered today at conference assem-
bled at the Navy Department by order
of Rear Admiral William D. Leahy,
chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
The group is examining resolutions
adopted at the last annual session of
the Naval Reserve officers Associa-
tion. Heading the conference is Rear
Admiral Arthur P Fairfield. assistant
chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

D. johnson of Roanoke, Ralph Har-
rison of Richmond, M. DAILY Walsh of
Norfolk and NJ. A. Smythe of Roanoke
The day will be given over to con-
ferences and discussions of troop Or
ganization leadership training, finance,
clubbing, sea scouting, civic service,
etc. The day will close with a banquet
at pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

President Chester
Wells and Eugene
S. Wilson of the
District of Co.
lumbia Council,
Roy F. Seymour
of Philadelphia,
regional xec u
tive. who is in
Washington max
ing arrangements
for the meeting;
E. Urner Good
man, director Of
the division of
program; Judge
w. c. Coleman of
po1tiy,oora T1o,,,
Evening star., 1934-10-05
COMMITTEES WILL AID
SYMPHONY PROGRAMS
Bethesda and Rockville Groups
to Further Interests of Event
to Be Held October 21.

With the first National Symphony
Orchestra concert beginning on Oc-
tober 81, at Constitution Hall, two
committees to further interests in the
concerts have been organized in Be-
thesda and Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Doree Germain Holman has
been named chairman of the Be
thesda committee. Other members
are Mrs. Leonard Hoyle. Mrs. Nina
Brann, Mrs. A. H. Fast and Miss
Elizabeth Robertson.
The Rockville committee is headed
by Mrs. Eugene Scott and other men,
bers are Mrs Sommerville Dawson,
Mrs. Harold Blandy. Mrs. Brawner
Nicholson, Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott
and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

October is Coat Month-and JeIeffs is the coat store!
Whether plan spend YOU simple but
ousy tailored co Crah for exmp enormously effective dress
laden with Silver $685. Dwheter small
Fashn PLUS
Value es sho-or Juniors Misses, and the third
Econom Coatson theFf
Evening star., 1934-12-09
DIRECTORS OF HIGHWAY
RESEARCH REELECTED
Board Remains Unchanged by
Final Proceedings-353
Persons Registered.

The Board of Directors Of the High
way Research Board reelected officers
Friday, bringing to close the four
teenth annual meeting Of the main re-
search group.
A. T. Goldbeck Of the National
Crushed Stone Association was re-
elected chairman and DR.. H. c. Dick
inson of the Bureau Of Standards vice
chairman Three members whose
terms had expired were reelected
They are George E. Hamlin Of the
Connecticut Highway Department, r.
r. Agg. dean Of engineering at Iowa
State College, and DR.. Dickinson.
Attendance at the general sessions
this year was the largest in the history
of the Highway Research Board, some
353 persons having been registered for
the meetings. The sessions next year
will be held December S and in the
building of the National Academy Of
Sciences and the National Research
Council, 21o1 Constitution avenue,
where the group met this year.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
NAVY GUN DESIGNER
DELAYS RETIREMENT
Roosevelt's Order Extends Service
Of Construction Expert for
United States.

President Roosevelt. through execu-
tive order, has extended the Govern
ment service of the Navy's gun con-
struction expert. Carl F. Jeansen, 1t
was learned yesterday.
Ordinarily, Jeansen would retire
from duty next March. due to reaching
the age limit, but through action Of
the Chief Executive, he gets a years
extension.
Considered one of the Governments
most valued servants. Jeansen was
born in Sweden March %, 1865. He
came to the United States in 1889 and
was employed with various machine
tool firms until 1892 He served in
the Ordnance Department of the Army
as chief craftsman at the Watervleit
Arsenal in New York and later was at
Sandy Hook. He came to Washington
for the War Department and was a
gun designer here until 1905, when he
transferred to the Navy Department.
Jeansen served at the Washington
Navy Yard in the naval gun factory
from 1905 until 1919 and he has been
gun designer in the Bureau of Ord
nance at the Navy Department since
that time.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
(. D. SMITH DOOMED
AS COMMITTEE HEAD
Conservative May Get Commerce
Craftsmanship Instead of
Wheeler.

Senator Ellison D. Smith. conserva-
tive Democrat of South Carolina, it
was indicated yesterday, may be made
chairman Of the important Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
Talk has been current up to this
time that the chairmanship of this
committee, when the session opens
January 3, would 90 TO Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler of Montana, widely
known as a progressive or radical
Democrat.
Senator Smith is being urged, it
was disclosed yesterday by a number
Of sources, to take the Interstate
Commerce Craftsmanship. How far
railroad opposition to Senator Wheeler
is entering into the situation is not
known But talk at the Capitol is
that both railroad and power interests
are afraid to have Senator Wheeler
head the committee and exercise a
dominating hand over transportation
and power legislation. They would
consider Senator Smith less inclined
to radical legislation.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
INDUSTRY EXPECTS
NEW DEAL CHANGE
Predicts Other Approaches
to IdIeness Cure-SeeS
First Failing.
By the Associated Press.


New experiments in solving the un-
employment problem were predicted
today by the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States in voicing objec-
tions to all the solutions so far pro-
posed.
In its regular bi-weekly review, the
chamber noted objections to the pro-
posals now under consideration.
Direct relief payments are the least
expensive" it said. "So-called work
relief programs, If involving produc-
ton Of goods, raise the question OF
Government competition with bust
ness. and in other forms hold forth
the promise of putting relatively few
to work in useful effort.
Decentralization Seen.
"If administered without the GUS
tomary incentive and discipline this
form Of relief moreover can be more
demoraliZing than direct relief.
The current public works program
has proved disappointing in the
amount of employment furnished.
The somewhat vague suggestions
brought forward for mammoth Gov
eminent housing program would seem
to threaten the success of the Federal
Housing Administrator plans for en-
couraging private home construction
Hours Cut Held Useless.
Reduction Of hours has not brought
the benefits promised. Unemployment
insurance is not feasible for immedi-
ate relief needs"
Saying none of these measures
should be used exclusively, the cham
ber added
Government and business must de-
termine what combination of methods
present the teWeSt complications ano
the least destructive influences"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
11-TUBE ALL-WAVE
Plus small carrying charge, u
purchased on the Budget Pldn.

The last word in s'round.the.world'
radio, bringing in an amazing array OF
foreign stations also police calls, air
plane signals, and amateur broadcasts. Anj
it's fitted with the PHILCO INCLINED
SOUNDING BOARD that gives a new bril-
lance and clearness to high tones and rich
mellowness and depth to low tones.
No Money Dotcn and You haze Is
Months in ,Ohich to Pay for This Model.
Generous Allowance for Your Old Radio!
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Children's
Shoes

200 prs.-Children's Felt Slip.
pers in red, blue, or 100
pink. Sizes 6 to a.. ~
Is prs.-Cirls' Patent Oxfords,
with black lizard S1.95
trim. Sizes Il to 3. @A'/O
40 prs.-Jr. Girls Ooze Leather
Kitty and ccasin Ok
fords. Sizes 311 to CD OK
L..
tsecond Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Millinery

75-sl.95 to S. Suede Felt, Fur
Felt and Suede Antelope G1
Hats A
l00-s5, $50 and $40 Suede
Felt, Fur Felt and S3 Ok
Fabric Hats. s........ @O)O
Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Boys Appare.

40-$l and $l.25 Mickeq Mou
and Ed Wynn Sweat ROo
shirts all sizes. 80. w
l65-79c and 81 Shirts
various sizes and SQo
cOI0rs .....-. ......-....
300-29c. 39c and Soc Chill.
dren's Hosiery -. all loo
colors and sizes. -. ~
Lsl.95 Wash Top Jr. Boys
Suits various sizes ST CS
and colors ........ @A-o
9Isl and sl.25 Plannelette &
Broadcloth Pajamas -. RQc
various sizes and colors w
Second Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-12-20
WOnen's
SpOrtsWear

se.s,.s. seusl.s' t. to sIsS.:a s1,s5 slip,on 81
40-$l.95 Satin thread C1
TuniC Blouses .......... ~
20-s7.95 to sl6.95 Wool CS
Blouses w
50-$l.95 Nelveteen Pull C1
0ns .s..s.........
Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-20
COrsets &
Foundations

27-s2 Kumfee Cird | e
with with B'nd't'' at $l.39
4S-sl Lovely Lace or Lace.
and Batiste Bandettes SOo
sizes 80 to SO. 49,. w
5O-$3.50 Rubber Perforated
Cirdles and Corsets -. G1
sizes rs to 34........... W
Side.Hook Cirdles Of GO
Batlste
CThird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Sn1Ocks &
Uniforms

4O-Printed Broadcloth Dress,
with with. sheer 5I s apron p = $l.59
3O-Dainty Dotted Swiss Ser.
vicettes, sizes /, 2 G1 OK
and 3 ............. ~A
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Goats & Suits

2-$6o.75 Badger t r m m e d
Sports Goats IA GCS
and IL .................
l2-$l695 Fur.trimmed Tweed
Sports Coats sizes Gin
IA to 20 and AZ to A.. 2AV
3-$29.75 Raccoon-t r i m m e d
$! Sports !; Coats sizes Sl8
81 to a. 4..............
5-s2975 SeH.trimmed Tweed
' Sport: ;. Goat. = :. $l9.75
4s16.95 to $22.7s Tweed
Swagger Suits, sizes 10 so
and Is ~
IO-$22.75 and SIS Napier.
down Sports Coats, @7R OK
sizes Il, IA and SO %lO'1C
(Coat Shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Plus small carrying charge, II
pHrchdsed on the Budget Plan.

An efficient 6-tube ''superhet'
that operates on both A. c. and
D. C. current, and has power.
full dynamic speaker. Brings in
European stations with real vol.
ume and clarity of tone typi-
cal of Philco radio efficiency.
No Money Dozen and as Little as
IS Month Pays for This Model. Gem
erous Alosrance for Your Old Radio!
Main Floor-The Hesht CO.