davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

dismissed by the county schoo
board because they had husbands
The husbands had no incomes. Just
the same. a married woman is a
married woman. the school board
argued. and it wasn't right for hel
to have a husband and a check
also.
The board did not owe these
women positions because OF their
financial needs, she replied, but 1t
did have a moral obligation to them
as capable, successful teachers. And
the court agreed.
Children are entitled to the in
struction and guidance from the
finest men and women in the teach
ing field. Schools exist for boys and
girls, not for school boards and
teachers and contractors and archi-
tects.
If marriage so interferes with a
womans interest in the Schoolroom
that she becomes inefficient, that is
another matter. Incompetence and
marriage are not necessarily re-
lated.
Certainly IL any vocation calls for
a background based on richness of
experience, depth Of human under
standing, long suffering. tolerance,
patience and broad mindedness,
that profession is teaching. There
is none so foolish as to argue that
the average unmarried woman has
attained the same maturity of de-
velopment as the average married
woman.
Gives Broader Viewpoint
There are women, unwed, who in
stinctively are born to be better
teachers than some women with II
children could ever be. But the
average woman becomes a better
teacher when she has entered into
full understanding of a husband, a
home and family problems.
Women with children of their own
look at the problems of other wom-
ems children with eyes that are
more comprehending, sympathy that
is quickened. patience that is tenn
pered with understanding.
Time after time school superin-
tendents have been heard to say
that If they. instead Of the school
boards, controlled the hiring of
teachers. only married women would
be on their payrolls. The peda-
gogues aren't making an idle aSser-
ton. They have watched their
teachers, married and unmarried,
and seen their influence on chill
dren's lives.
Most married women don't want
to teach! Many of the single wom-
en- who earn a living must choose
the schoolroom, you are saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
BUTLER PROFESSOR
WILL Be SPEAKER

Prof. Earl R. Beckner, assistant
professor of economics at Butler
University and chairman of the In
dianapoliS regional labor board, will
speak on Social and Economic Side
of Old Age Pension" at a meeting of
Jessy Wallin Haywood Alliance of
All Souls Unitarian Church follow
ing luncheon Thursday. Mrs. George
Bradshaw will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

became more or
less of a habit
and 1 quit be-
cause he began to
get serious and 1
couldn't feel that
way about him.
Since then I have
C h a n g e d a n d
think of him con-
tinuously. 1 don't
think I love him,
but I want to go
with him again.
We never meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Rridne GrOMn to Meet

Auction bridge section of the
Hoosier Athletic Club will meet at
2 Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Charles j. Borntraeger and Mrs.
Wade L. Lushbaugh will be host
eSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Wives Win
Approval in
School Jobs
Virginia Court Agrees
Marriage Should Not
Cost Position.
BY HELEN wELsHIMER
MA Service StaR Writer

The school system is not an en-
ployment agency. The schools ex-
ist for the benefit of the children
and Of future generations"
Every American father and
mother, school teacher and school
child. should stand up and cheer
this statement made recently by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Mrs. Gellne Mac
Donald Bowman.
president of the
National Fedora
ton of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Bowman
made her classic
assertion in the
Circuit Court of
Virginia. where
she defended the
right of two
Southern women
to continue as
teachers. The two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

Would you like to unload your prob
lens on an interested outsider? Put
them in letter to Jane Jordan today!
Dear Jane Jordan-Several weeks
ago 1 ended an affair with boy for
whom 1 didn't care. 1 can't say I
disliked him, because 1 cared enough
to GO with him several months. He
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
Ladak Alfalfa Seed
Growing in Demand

Demand for Ladak alfalfa seed is
steadily increasing in Montana. accord
ing to Sam L. Sloan, extension agrono-
mist at Montana State college. and the
rules have been modified to permit es-
tablishment of seed acreage by grow
ers who are in a position to cut other
varieties for hay.
Sloan advises that about 10000
pounds of seed will be available this
year. Most of it will be marketed
through the Phillips County Co-opera-
tive association of Malta. Seed supplies
should be obtained this fall if possible,
as the seed will be sold early.
The agronomist freely recommends
Ladak for all sections of Montana, even
for hay production. The wilt resistance
of this variety of alfalfa as well as
other desirable characteristics particul-
arly fit it for Montana conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
JIMMY DUFFY vs.. RAY TEMPLE

In February, 1913, the legiSltive as
Sembly made boxing legal by a passing
the Kiley boxing bill, which was signed
by Governor Sam V. Stewart. For sew
eral years previously, boxing bouts in
Montana were lacking as well as illegal.
1t did not take long for clubs to be
organized in eight or nine cities after
Jack kiley'S pet bill was enacted. The
first bout under the new law was held
OF the night of April %, 1918, at the
Broadway theatre, Butte. Jimmy Duff
fly of L%ockport, New York, earned a
decision over Ray Temple of Milwaukee
in a 1O-round bout.
The men were lightweights. The
boxing show "a just a $3.50 affair,
which drew a $3,425 house. with mod
crate prices being charged. Nearly
all of the 1900 seats were sold.
A balcony box was reserved for state
officials and the newly created boxing
commission. The occupants were: The
late Lieutenant-Governor w. w. Nc
Dowell. Attorney General D. M. Kelly,
Secretary of State A. M. Anderson,
Tom Walker. and the three boxing
commissioners, DR.. S. A. Cooney of Hell
ena, John E. Davies of Butte and Joe l..
Markham of Billings. The late Jack
Kiley of Butte. sponsor of the law, was
inspector for the commission, while Drs.
Pat Mccarthy and R. G. Monahan were
the examining physicians.
Interest Was Keen
Several elements created interest for
the match. 1t was the first legal con-
test under the new law. A week before,
Jimmy Britt was in Butte with a vod-
vii act and Willie Ritchie, the new
lightweight champion, vas doing a
weeks turn at the old Empress theatre.
Billy Nolan, manager of Richie and
former mentor of Battling Nelson. was
also on deck and the famous visitors
caused boxing stock to 60 up. Frank
Mulkern, manager of Temple and JIM
my Clabby, was on hand several days
before the fight and he was a welcome
addition for touting purposes. Butte
was sports-minded that week, for on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
WHEAT RUST DAMAGE

A slight reduction in flour yield from
this years rust damaged wheat. but
practically no loss in baking quality, is
reported by the United States bureau
of agricultural economics on the basis
of milling and baking tests. The bur-
eau tested % representative samples
from the 1885 crop of hard red spring
wheat, ranging in test weight on a
dockage free basis Of from COS pounds
to the bushel to Al pounds, and on a
cleaned and secured basis from 61.5
pounds to A pounds. For every pound
decrease in test weight there is a cor
responding average decrease Of about
free wheat; and a reduction Of ga
percent, for cleaned and secured wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
LIQUOR LAW PETITIONS

A petition from Silver Bow county
to displace the present state liquor con-
troll law and give private dealers the
right to dispense hard liquors has been
filed with the secretary of state. The
petition bears 2,418 names. So far five
counties have filed completed petitions
with the secretary of state. Persons
sponsoring the movement say they will
have $4,000 names on file by Jan. l,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
APPEAL FROM TAX LEVY

The state board of equalization last
week heard an appeal by the Internal
tional Business Machine corporation,
Inc, Of New York, upon the assessed
chimes in Silver Bow county. The levy
placed against it by the Silver Bow
county board was $34,812, which, COM
pany representatives said, was far more
than it cost to manufacture the ma
chine. The assessor, it developed, valu-
ed the machine upon the value of its
earnings. The equipment is rented and
not sold. Agents of the company came
from New York to appear before the
state board of equalization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Iris Jean Willis Of Plains, sophomore
at Montana State college, will receive
the Mortar board, senior women's or
g%anization, award for scholarship dur
ing the 1934-35 college year, according
The award, a bronze plaque hanging
in Herrick hall. Is given each year to
the freshman woman having the high
est average for the three quarters Of
work. Miss Willis average was "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
CLEMENCY RECOMMENDED

Governor Cooney has recommended
communication of the sentence of Hubert
Burland. l6. of Lake county, now serv-
ing a sentence of six months imprison-
ment and $500 fine for third degree as
sault. The governor said the youth has
been in the Lake county Jail for eight
months and is needed at home to aid in
caring for his aged parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
TAX MEASURE HELD VALID

The Montana supreme court has de-
clared unconstitutional the measure
passed by the last legislature which
would have permitted the payment of
delinquent taxes without penalty or in
terest, upon the installment plan over a
period of years. This decision does not
affect the law enacted by the assembly
which will enable taxpayers to effect
paying delinquent taxes before Dec. /,
1885. The opinion, written by Associate
Justice G. F.. Morris, held that the law
was an invasion of the constitution in
that it permitted postponement of a
just liability and obligation held by the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
flag AND FLARES

The state statute requiring trucks to
be equipped with red flags and flares
to light and mark the highway in case
of a break down, will be strictly en-
forced in the future by members of the
highway patrol and owners and drivers
found violating the law will be prose-
cuted, it has been announced at patrol
headquarters here. The patrolmen
from now on will make examinations Of
all trucks on the states roads for the
flags and flares.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
ABOLISHING TOWNSHIPS

Montana county commissioners may
undertake the abolition of townships
without going to the formality of petit
lions, according to an opinion rendered
by the attorney general at the request
Of J. w. Lynch, county attorney of
Chouteau county. On the other hand,
it was held, petitions are necessary be-
fore the commissioners may create new
townships,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
STATE RELIEF EXPENSES

STATE RELIEF EXPENSES
The monthly report of the Montana
relief commission to the state board of
examiners states that $958.133.12 was
spent for relief purposes in the state
last month of which $947, 275.01 came
from the federal purse. OF that amount
1885 ,323.67 was written out in payroll
checks and $611 ,951 "a in vouchers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
FERGUS COURT SUSTAINED

For the second time. in a year the
supreme court has sustained the district
court of Fergus county in dismissing
the petition of the North American In
surance company to compel the town
council of the village of Moore to levy
a tax to pay a judgment of $13 900 held
by the plaintiff company. It has been
explained by the village mayor, the
court stated. that the council is now
trying to sell bonds with which to meet
the debt, which the plaintiff had agreed
to compromise for $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

WORLDS RECORD OF EGG LAYING
A new worlds record in number Of
eggs laid and in total weight OF the
eggs for the breed was made by o pen
of barred Plymouth Rocks in the New
York state egg laying test. The ten
hens in the pen laid 2.848 eggs. an av-
erage Of 285 each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
MILK DEALERS LICENSE

MILK DEALERS LICENSE
The $40 annual license fee collected
from milk dealers by the state milk
control board is for IL months and not
for the calendar year of 1885, the at
torney general has ruled in response to
an inquiry from G. A. Norris, milk con-
troll commissioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Three million square miles Of the
earthsS surface Is as yet unexplored; It
lies beneath the waters OF the Pacific
cean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
SCARLET FEVER CASES

SCFaINLEI TEVER GASES
Scarlet fever continued to increase
in Montana last week, So new cases
being reported, more than the normal
according to Dr.. E. B. Kilbourne, epi-
d%emiologist for the state board of
health. Twenty cases were reported
from MiSSoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

Greece's order for new airships in
clude As bombers and reconnaissance
machines and Is for instruction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25
AT THE
STATE HOUSE
NEW CALENDAR ANNOUNCED

The Montana supreme court has n
nounced an October-November calendar
on which there appear IL cases on ap-
peal. Hearing of arguments have been
set for Oct. %. %. 80 and 81 and NOV.
l and 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-25

The American flag is the third oldesb
Of all national standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

New Hampshire avenue. Extensive
alterations are being made by the
owners to adapt the premises for Mr..
King Smiths use.
Property in Colonial Heights. Va,
leased to Ralph A. Lee for the owners,
Bergmann's, Inc, for a period Of two
years, to be used for manufacturing
and sale of dairy products.
1906 Fourteenth street leased for
the Realty Investment 81 Securities
Corp. to v. Kramer and N. Gordon
for a two-year term for a restaurant.
937 Pennsylvania avenue leased to
A. Weiner for the owner, Miss Mary
Ellis, for a three-year period. This
store will be used as drug store.
1922 L street leased to Joe Andert
for a three-year term for the owner,
Miss Catherine McIntire, for use as a
dry cleaning and laundry business.
231 e street leased to a grocery
chain on a long-term lease for the
owner. F. Levy.
SOB Twelfth street leased to I. L.
Rudolph for the owner. estate of
Helen S. Baxter, to be used as a fruit
store.
706 Seventh street leased to A.
Beyda for a three-year term at an
undisclosed rental for the Saloman
estate for the sale of ladies' wearing
apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
COOL AIR AND HEAT
OFFERED ON ONE UNIT
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Propose Installation as Small
as Suit Case.

A constant flow of filtered air into
house is provided by a new condi-
toner lust introduced for use in con-
nection with hot water or steam
heating system, according to the
Plumbing and Heating Industries Bu-
reau.
The machine serves the quadruple
purpose of f1ltering the air in house,
circulating it, humidifying it and sup
plying ventilation.
Little larger than suit case, the
new unit can be installed at any con-
venient place in the supply line of a
radiator heating system.
The conditioner permits careful dis
tribution of heat in the Winter as
well as absolute control of heat in
accordance with outside weather con-
ditions and the needs and require
ments Of each individual room.
The only cost of operation of the
unit is the electricity for the small
motor This is approximately equiv
alent to the power required for a
60-Watt lamp.
One pound of water per hour is
sprayed into the air. This is ample
to moisten the air in a six-room house.
Provision is made for refrigeration
coils to cool and dehumidify in the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

effect these heaters are equipped with
electric time clocks which start and
stop the supply of current at night
and early morning. AS result the
cheapest electricity is used-unless
it is necessary to give the water
boost during the day if the tempera-
ture drops too low.
Numerous oil heaters Of the gravity
vaporizing type are also on the mar
ket which claim to heat domestic hot
water at a cost lower than any other
fuel. These devices are supplied with
oil burners, utilizing kerosene or light
furnace oil, the heat being applied
to the water in the storage tank as
the hot gases pass through the vari-
Gus passages on their way to the
chimney. Insulation and automatic
control on these units obviously help
10 make them economical and trust
worthy.
With these numerous methods
available. the home modernizer should
certainly cease to deprive himself and
his family of the luxury of hot water.
And it is luxury. particularly when
there isn't any and there is early
morning shaving to be done or after
dinner greasy dish-washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

After some one takes bath in your
house do you have to wait for what
seems in interminable length of time
before the supply of hot water is re-
plenished?
The majority of older homes are
seldom equipped to furnish the
amount of hot water required for
baths, washing clothes, dishes and
the many other everyday needs. For
the most part the average house is
equipped with a so-called "side-arm'
gas heater or possibly a small coal
stove of the SHUTTLE a-day" variety
the hot water supply being guarded
almost as jealousy as fine wine.
If this condition exists in your
home why not take steps to correct it?
There are numerous ways in which
a bountiful supply of hot water may
be ready for use at all times, and it
is a relatively simple matter to bring
your present equipment up to date.
Users of plants equipped with Or
binary gas heaters of the fixed flame
type which burn constantly, should
first of all see to it that the hot
water storage tank is insulated so that
valuable heat which is stored there
may not escape.
Hot Water Free.
If this type of heater is used in
conjunction with a coal-fred house
heating furnace. it is possible to aug
ment the gas heat supply with cop
per or galvanized iron coil placed in
the boiler fire box In this way the
supply of domestic hot water may be
had for the entire Winter at almost
no cost.
Heating systems utilizing Oil burners
may also be connected to the domes-
tic hot water supply this way, al
though the operation is much less
effective. due to the intermittent oil
fame
Many owners have replaced their
old style constant fame gas heaters
with combination heaters and storage
tanks of the fully automatic type
These devices maintain a constant
supply of hot water in the tank by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SPORTS PROMOTER
LEASES BUILDING
Joe Turner Altering W Street
P!ace-0ther Rentals
Reported.

The leasing Of a numberof we'll
known Washington properties. includ-
ing large building at 1341 w street
to Joe Turner for an indoor sports
arena, was announced today by the
Shannon e. Luchs &c.
In former years. Turner. boxing and
wrestling promoter, held his Winter
bouts in the Washington Auditorium,
which last Summer vas taken over by
the F. E. r. A. The w street building
Is now undergoing extensive altera-
tons which will be completed in about
80 days. Shannon g. Luchs made the
lease for the C. E. Finch Co., owners
Of the property.
Other leases included:
1929 F street, leased to Harry Ber-
man and Lee Walsky. to be used as a
store for sale of leather goods, gifts
and novelties.
The Shoreham Riding Academy, adj
joining the Shoreham Hotel, leased TO
A. H. King-Smith for the owners,
Shoreham Hotel Corp, at an undis-
closed rental for use as an addition to
his school which Is located at ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Home MOdernizatiOn
Hot-Water Equipment May Be Brought Up to Date
by Numerous Ways.
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

means Of a thermostatic control, and
are much more economical to operate
than the old devices.
Electric hot water heaters have in
recent years become quite popular in
parts of the country enjoying low
electricity rates. These heaters are
also Enthusiastically controlled and
will maintain a constant supply of
hot water automatically. Insulation
of the storage tanks on these heaters
is OF prime Importance and very
thick layer of the most effective ma
terial available completely surrounds
the tank in which the water is both
heated and stored.
In some localities where so-called
of peak" electricity rates are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
T. H. A. IS PRAISED
FOR STANDARDS
Newark Builder Says
Agency Has Been Effective
in War on ChiSeling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEWARK, N. j., october 12.-Gen-
eral satisfaction among responsible
building contractors in this section
has been expressed in regard to the
Federal Housing Administrations pro-
gram and the part it has played in
diminishing "chiseling" in the trade.
Public confidence in Federal Housing
Administration standards and prac-
tices has been responsible for this
improvement in the building trades,
according to many contractors.
John w. O'Neill, building contrac-
Dor here, stated recently:
During the past two years in the
building trades field as general con-
tractors we have met a steady in
crease of opposition due to two fac
tors, viz: The lack of a source of
credit to home owners who really
wish to make improvements NOW
available through F. H. A. and a
great loss of public confidence in the
building trades as whole as to their
integrity because of many sharp prac-
tices, commonly known to the trades
as 'chiseling.'
These two factors led to a sharp
decline in operations and employment.
Since our afiliation with your organi-
cation (the Newark Federal Housing
Administration Office I take great
pleasure in giving you the results of
our experiences. From leads turned
IN by your canvaSserS we have been
awarded contracts for nine jobs and
have number of good-looking pros
poets for the future This has, nat
urally. entailed an increase of en-
ployment by giving steady work to an
average of six more men.
Approaching leads given us from
your Office at the present writing, !
find it much easier to secure inter-
views due to the fact the public has
learned that you stand back of only
legitimate contractors whose past rec
ordS prove their fitness for your in
dorsement and that the public is as
sured of all that your Office represents
to it. I am highly gratified with the
steps that the Newark Better Housing
Bureau is taking in regard to the firms
that misrepresent their afiliation with
. the Federal Housing Administration.
May I take this opportunity to ex-
press our appreciation to your entire
organization for the good work you
are doing with such excellent results.