davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
BILLS OFFERED
To SH|ELDFLAG
BY Universal Service

The House Judiciary Commit
tee was split today over legis-
lation aimed to preserve devotion
to the flag.
A minority was pressing Chair.
man Summers to permit q favor.
able report on a bill by Represen.
tative Jenckes CD, Of Indiana,
requiring the Stars and Stripes to
be flown on Federal buildings in
the Capital and another by Rep
resentative Millard (R), Of New
York, to punish desecrators Of the
flag.
The Governments Fine Arts
Commission, headed by C. D.
Moore, however, is opposed, claim.
ing a flag atop such temples as
the Lincoln Memorial and the new
Supreme Court Building would
mar their Grecian symmetry.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
Paul Brunett Head
OF Probe Board

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 16.
Paul Brunett has been named
chairman of the committee in
charge of the annual frolic of the
Rockville A. A. at the Rockville
High School auditorium, Easter
Monday, March %, for the benefit
of the Rockville baseball team.
Others who are assisting Mr..
Brunett on the general committee
are D. M. Blandford, DIR. William
A. Linthicum, F. Bates Albert, DR..
B. P. Wilson, Eugene Gingeu and
George Peter,
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
World Of Music
.a#aHa#a1aIEa
Theme from Third Movement of Symphony No. 8 BY C. Bach
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK

MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Tomorrow
Jose Iturbi, pianist, Constitu-
ton Hall, 4 p. m.
Chamber Orchestra, Viola Mitch
ell, violin soloiSt, U. S. Chamber
of Commerce Auditorium, 4 p. m.
Music Hour, Y. w. c. A., 5
p. m.
Marvin Gardner, baritone, Wo.
mems City Club, 6 p. m.
Monday
Navy Band, Hour of Memories,
Sail Loft, Navy Yard, II a. m.
Washington String Quartet,
Carlton Hotel, p. m.
Army Band, Family Hour, Audi
torium, Army War College, 6
p. m.
Marine Band, American Legion
Auxiliary Program, Central High
School Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Ernest White, organiSt, First
Congregational Church. $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday
Marine Band, Shut-Ins Dream
Hour, Auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, 1870 a. m.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Sail Loft, Navy Yard, 8 p. m.
Spring Festival of Church
Choral Music, Willard Hotel, 8:15
p. m.
Jan Kubelik, violinist, Consti-
tuition Hall, 8:45 p. m.
Wednesday
Navy Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Sail Loft, Navy Yard, II a. m.
Army Band, Auditorium, Army
War College, 1870 a. m. and 1890
p. m.
Marine Band Symphony Orches-
ira, Auditorium, Marine Barracks,
8 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, 1880 a. m.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Bauer, piano soloist, Constitution
Hall, 4:45 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 p. m.
Friday
Army Band, Auditorium, Army
War College, 11:15 a. m.
Marine Band, Auditorium,
Marine Barracks, 3 p. m.
Saturday
National Symphony Orchestra,
Students Concert, Central High
School, II a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, $50 p. m.
It will be rather difficult for
music lovers to decide between
several conflicting dates such as
the Iturbi concert and the Cham
ber orchestra concert Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and again
the Choral Spring Festival and
the Kubelik recital Tuesday
evening.
The program of the Chamber
Orchestra, under the direction
of DR.. Hans Kinder, will include
compositions seldom heard. The
Symphony No. 3 in c, by c. P. E.
Bach, is scored for strings and
cembalo.
There are three movements in
this symphony, the first move
ment, allego asai, is in waltz
time. The second, adagio, move
ment is quite short. The third
movement, the allegretto, de-
velops the theme shown above
with rather swift motion and
variations.
The Malipiero Concerto for
Violin and Orchestra" to be
played by Viola Mitchell, is a
modernistic work which created
considerable comment when
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
LOBBYISTS HIT.
BY SABBATH

Representative SABBATH Cd, Of
Illinois, yesterday introduced a bill,
enactment of which he said would
disabuse lobbyists Of the idea that
"Congressmen are dumb"
Referred to the judiciary com.
mittee, the measure would compel
lobbyists to register with the clerks
of the House and Senate their
employers names, rate of pay
and period of service, under pen
atty of $1,000 fine and a years i'm
prisonment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

lplayed here recently with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
Viola Mitchell also will play the
lead part in the Respighi Con.
certo for Five instruments and Or.
chestra." This odd combination
consists Of violin, piano, oboe,
trumpet and bass.
Interprets Liszt
Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist, who
will appear in recital tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in Constitution
Hall, is famous for his interpreta-
ton of the Liszt works, Two
etudes d'eXecution transcendante
c major, No. l, Prelude and F.
minor, No. 10 Allegro.
w. j. Henderson, New York
music critic, said:
To hear the List transcen-
dental etudes played as Iturbi
plays them, is a privilege that
cannot come to one often in the
course of short human life.
He plays them cOnsummately,
and one felt that it was pity
Liszt was not there to hear
him."
In addition to his extensive
tours as a piano recitalist, he In
!, in demand as an orchestra con-
ductor. The success with which
he is meeting as a conductor bids
fair to eclipse his piano work.
String Concert
The Washington String Quar-.
tet will give a concert Monday
aft- moon at 4 o'clock in the
patio of the Carlton Hotel. The
quartet is made up of National
Symphony Orchestra artists, Mil
ton Schwartz, Paul Brightenburg,
Sidney Hamer and George Wargo.
The program will include
Bach prelude, the Kaiser" quar-.
tet by Haydn and Brahms quar-
tet in A minor. This is the
second of series OF three
Monday afternoon concerts. The
next concert is scheduled for
April l.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
DIR. GILKEY TO SPEAK

DR.. Charles w. Gilkey, dean Of
the chapel at the University OF
Chicago, will speak at the all
religious services at Howard Uni
versity in Rankin Chapel tomor-
row at II a. m. Music will be
furnished by the university choir
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
StauntOn to Plant
DOgwOOd Trees

sTAUNTON, Va, March IS.
Plans to beautify Staunton with
innumerable dogwood trees have
been presented to the city council
by the City Manager James C.
RUIZ. The chairman of the park
board has Endorsed the plan.
The Washington times., 1935-03-16
MOTHERS 90. watch
CHILD'S COLD

TOMMON colds often settle in
" throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances sat the first snif1e rub on
Children's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
1t penetrates the skin with warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
It gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but q
NcOunter .irritant" - quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for Is years. Rec:
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's Cmild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House"
keeping Bureau, No. 1851
The Washington times., 1935-03-16

The appearance OF
this advertisement in
these columns is eUi-
dence that this neUS.
paper cooperGteS tOith
and supports the Bet
ter Business Bureau
for your protection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
PRIMITIVE AREA
IS DESIGNATED
PART OF CABINET AND KOOTENAI
FORESTS HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE
BY FORESTER

A 3O-mile range in the rugged Cab
met mountains of northwestern Mon
tana is designated as a primitive area
dedicated to inspiratiOnal use of the
the public by an order approved by
Chief Forester F. A.. SilcON. the forest
service advises. This area. a part of
the Cabinet and KoOtenai national for
ests, is one of outstanding wilder
ness character and scenic grandeur. 1t
has SO far been visited by relatively few
people. although a national forest road
now leads within a mile of 1t.
1t is the plan of the forest service
to it IN its primitive state for
endowment by nature lovers and those
mixers. riders and camper who wish to
explore and find recreation under wilder
ness conditions.
The tract will be known as u Cabinet
Mountain Primitive area. Most OF the
timber in the area is OF sub-alpine type.
and the rugged terrain makes excellent
summer range for wild game. including
black and grizzly bear, deer, elk, noun
tain sheep and goats.
AS the average altitude is over one
mile. and some Of the peaks 5000 feet
high. much Of the game is compelled to
migrate to lower levels in winter. The
numerous mountain streams flowing into
the Clark fork of the Columbia and the
Kootenai rivers are we'll stocked with fish.
The forest service has completed about
third of a system Of trails in the
area. Occasional shelters needed for ad
ministration and protection will be erect
ed. No roads. private developments. or
private landing fields for planes Will be
permitted within the area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Cornelius Giachetti of Butte.
O 4 senior in chemistry at
Montana State college, has just
been named the recipient of the
University of Wisconsin scholar
ship. a recognition that is extend
ed only to college students of
particularly high scholastic at
tainment, according to DR.. o. E.
Sheppard. head of the State col
lege chemistry department.
The University of Wisconsin
awards 4S of these scholarships
annually. The honor of obtaining
them. as explained by DR.. Shep-
pard. lies in the high scholastic
achievement demanded and the
long list of eligible students in
competition for them.
The appointments are open to
all graduates of American and
foreign colleges and universities
who have been given full admis-
sion to the Wisconsin university's
graduate school on the basis of
their official transcripts. Awards
are made to especially talented
students who are candidates for
the doctor OF philosophy degree.
These scholarships carry a yearly
grant of 5000.
The awarding of the scholar
ship to Giachetti is a result of
his outstanding scholastic record
at the State college. Every quar-
ter of his four college years. but
one. he has been on the honor
roll. He won the Alpha Chi Sigma
scholarship during his freshman
year for being the highest rank
ing scholar among those major
ing in chemistry, industrial en-
cheering and chemical engineer
ing. He also was elected to Phi
Eeta Sigma, freshman mems
honor scholarship fraternity and
this year won membership in Phi
Kappa Phi.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Scale for
Beet Field Workers

The Amalgamated Sugar company
has announced its 1895 contract for
labor in the beet fields of the Missoula
factory district.
Following is the schedule: For
punching and thinning, So per acre;
FOR hoeing, 50 per acre; for keeping
beets clean until harvest, So per acre
for pulling and topping, 60 cents per
ton.
It is announced that parties who
sign contracts agree that 81 per acre
shall be withheld from the first pay
ment until after the crop has been
harvested. as a guarantee of the faith
full performance of the contract. It is
provided that if a contractor ceases
work before the completion of the con
tract. through no fault of his own, he
shall at the time of ceasing work be
paid in full for all labor actually per-
formed. without deduction. It bro
vides that a laborer, in signing a con
tract with the grower, is entitled to
full payment on the schedule.
The grower agrees to comply with
any regulations issued by the depart
ment Of agriculture " the department
CT labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

cn5,ntr while those living out-state must re-
~ "a WASHINGTON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

veni, ace. while those living out-state must re-
MI 70 WASHINGTON.
HiWMUT-Leo Crcmcr of rodeo fame has
! ROM to Michigan where he proposes to con-
| tract with six examinations for his 1885 show.
He a.So expects to take his troup of Brahma
steers. pokeS and critters into WASHINGTON
this >ummcr
MOIESE Extensive improvements will be
carried out this summer on the national bison
rance. including development of water re-
sources. This and other work will be con-
Quoted by two companies of CCC workers. Be-
cause Of range last year. the ~buffaloes now are
in ,orrals. where they are fed.
B~TTTE-Not only did Eva Bird. alias Mae
Smith. chase a ncighbor woman with her gun.
police Charsed. but she turned the weapon
on a detective and even pulled the trigger
when he sought to arrest her. Luckily the
weapon failed to DISCHARGE and she was
nabbcd for carrying concealed weapons.
PHILIPSBCRG-A steel bridge is being in
stalled by the Granite county commissioners
across the Hellgate river. six miles west Of
Bearmouth. and is nearing completion. The
steel span. which is 100 feet long. was moved
from Drummond having been replaced a year
aeo by a concrete bridge.
Observation-Disclosures production in the
northwest hasn't kept up with orders. The
Western Pine association. with which western
Montana mills are affiliated. reported that
orders for the first three months of the year
were "a per cent in excess of the same period
last year.
WEST YELLOWSTONE-Snow varying in
depth from a few inches to more than 10
feet. covers much of the Yellowstone park
area and many roads will remain blocked I'M
til early May. Snowplows have been sent
into the park to open several roads to per-
mi: entrance of highway contractors and their
crews and equipment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was made here
of the election of Chandler C. Cohagen. local
architect and Masonic leader. as grand junior
councillor of the national council of the Or
der of De Molay. The position Is the fourth
fl ON the highest office in the council. He Is
the only Montanan ever to hold an office in
the body.
MILES CITY-Roy Richardson. former Gus
ter county resident. no longer is jittery when
| robbers invade the Security National bank at
Everett. Wash. where he works. For the
second time in less than five years the in
s]titution has been the last time
on April 5 when a lone bandit made off
with sl,125 from the cage next to Richard
sons.
Observation-Disclosures county and the Biz
Hole basin we're never in better shape for q
successful farming year than they are this
spring. said Frank Hazelbaker, former lieu
tenant governor and state senator. and realty
operator and rancher of Dillon, who was here
on business a few days ago. He continued
with the further assertion that there is plenty
OF moisture in the soil and also snow In
the mountains. promising ample water for ir-
rigation. Unless there is a decided chang
in farming conditions the county should ex-
| perience a good year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Ineeperience Causes
Fort'Peck Accidents

With Is fatalities chalked up thus
far against the Fort Peck construction
project, workers in the state industrial
accident board recently were inclined
to attribute the mortality rate to the
inexperience of the men assigned I'M
der the NRA to various employers.
Illustrative of this contention, they
pointed out, was the case of one man
who despite warnings to remain at a
safe distance from a pile driving ma
chine, became entangled with the ap-
paratus and vas crushed to death.
However, a number Of the fatalities,
it was said, were only indirectly charge
able to the great dam project.
Thus far in construction OF the Boul-
Ger dam, virtually completed, the death
toll has included more than 80 names.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
Montanan Is Editor
of Omaha Herald

Walter E.. Christensen, who formerly
engaged in newspaper work in Mis-
soula, Mont. and Lincoln, Neb.. will
succeed William r. Watson as manag-
ing editor of the Omaha World Herald.
The resignation of Watson, who held
the post since 1908. was announced re-
Gently. It becomes effective May l.
wo oMi EHars1d f6 mas sev eeen 1ea WIN and me ie
now covering the Nebraska state legis-
lature. He was born in Craig, Neb., in
1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
SUGAR BEET RE-ALLOTMENT

Re-allotment Of approximately $4,000
acres Of unused 1885 g beet acre
sge allotments. chiefly from western
drouth areas, to districts where planting
conditions are more favorable, has been
announced by the sugar section OF the
AAA. The acreage re allotted is approx
imately three percent Of the total sugar
beet acreage which has been allotted to
producers Of the United States. Montana
factories realized a considerable acreage
out Of the reallocation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
AND ITS E E TOO

There's at least one early bird in
Montana that knows how to use its
head. Early risers at Dillon discover
ed a robin, one of the first seen this
spring. perched on the tip of a radio
mast. keeping it's feet warm on an
electric light bulb wired to flash on
and off internationally.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03
U-I Sugar Profit
Placed at Million

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company's
earnings for the veal ended Feb. %,
1895. totaled Stops. 965. Heber j.. Grant.
the president of the company. reported
at the annual stockholders meeting at
Salt Lake city a few days ago.
This compares with a deficit OF
$72O 1863 the previous year.
The company produced 162. 542 900
pounds of sugar. or 49 percent as much
as the previous year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Walter Connolly, 81, district manager
for the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company for several years at
Billings, fatally shot himself through
the head while sitting alone in his Of
flee a few DAYS ago,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

Artificial gold made of an alloy of
aluminium and copper has been made
in sheffield, England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-03

A bullet discharged from a horizon
tai gun begins to fall as soon as it
leaves the muzzle and continues to fall
at the same rate regardless Of speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

rington, the players do their roles
with enthusiasm and make the thrills
real hair-raisers and the abundant
comedy really funny. Frank Jamison
plays the station master as effectively
and as smoothly as he has played his
past roles this season, but he has TO
share top honors with several others.
Elinor Cox Karsten, for instance, does
maiden lady to perfection.
Yerby Pannill, too, approaches ex-
cellence, shouting herself hoarse in
melodramatic role. Frank Gaunt,
except for going sky-high in his lines
too often, turns In an exceedingly
well-schooled performance. Felice
Lloyd, Dorine Calcote, Francis Koonce,
Howard Wentworth and Charles A.
Bell are others who do their tasks
we'll
The production staff also must step
forth to take a bow, particularly K.
Hiding Bell and Kenn Romney, who
cooperate in supplying the sound
effects from amplified recordings, and
Mary Foley Benson, who designed the
setting.
Curtain time for the repeat per-
Torrance at Pierce Hall Is $50 to-
night. II. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
1.-THE GHOST TRAIN" is
GROUPS FINAL PLAY

It's a spine-tingling, blood chilling,
melodramatic adventure the Pierce
Hall Players have selected to close
their 1934-5 season. The name is
THE Ghost Train" presented last
night and to be repeated tonight, at
Pierce Hall.
1.-THE Ghost Train" starts out when
train clatters to a stop, dropping of
half dozen sundry individuals who
find they have missed a connection.
They straggle into the dreary waiting
room and there hear, from the station
master, a weird and scary legend of
"the ghost train" Then things hap
pen. Faces peer in the window, a
body drops through the door, mysteri-
GUS people come in out of the stormy
night. When excitement is at. its
highest pitch, the ghost train" &C
tually arrives to roar by the station,
and, finally, the mystery is solved.
Then, and then only, do you take a
deep breath. THE Ghost Train"
packs plenty Of excitement and enter
tainment.
Guided by Director George Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-Ethel Barrymore in 1.-THE
Constant Wife" at 500 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Let En- Have 1t"
at 1874 am, 1886, 1888, $40, TAP
and 9:44 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Our Little Girl" at
IL am, lao, 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Earle-"Black Fury" at II am,
1885, 4:25, ITO and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 1855
pm.
PaIace-'Les Miserables," at IL
noon, 2:25, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Public midnight revue of Mae West
In Coin to Town." at 1901 am.
MetropoIitan-"Laddie," at 11:50
am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and GAS
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Symphony"
at 1904, 1904, 6:04 and 8:04 pm.
Columbia-"Naughty Marietta" at
IL am, los, 3:15, $40, 1880 and
e:35 pm.
LittIe-"Sins of Love" (for men
only, at III am, 1890. 3:45. 5:45,
8:45 and 10 pm.
Tivoli-"Go Into Your Dance" at
2, 3:45, 5:35, 1880 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-"Mississippi," at 6:15,
8 and $50 pm.
Howard-"Case Of the Curious
Bride" at 1890, 3:55, 7:05 and 1910
pm. Stage shows at 2:40, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

chief interests IN school, such as
sports, dramaticS, ETC.; activities since
leaving school"-if they are married
and have children, If they have rela-
tives on the stage or screen; their
favorite forms of physical exercise,
their favorite diversions or hobbies,
and If they are able to sing, dance or
play musical instruments.
Since these young ladies will appear
mostly in the hop" scenes Annapolis
Spring hop) they should probably be
short and able to conquer a few of
the less difficult middle" steps. Any
minute now the three girls will be
notified of their selection. Only re-
quirement: They must have an
evening dress.
THE telephone tangled last night and
it was Mr.. S. E. Cochran in a
better mood than ever. And why
wouldn't he be? The National has
been doing standing-room- only busi-
ness with The Constant Wife" and
now comes word that Miss Ethel
Barrymore will play here once again
the week of June in "Declasse
This more or less knocks into the
high heavens the rumor that she
would retire once and for all at the
end of this weeks engagement. Miss
Barrymore probably wasn't aware that
she had SO many admirers in Wash
ington. The fact that she is coming
back is proof that they wouldn't let
her go.
Phil Hayden's 1885 edition of his
annual review this year, called "Doin'
Fifth Avenue" will be presented June
2 at the National
An original song written by Adolf
Torovsky, with lyrics by Dorothea
Lewis, entitled The White Angora
Rabbit will make its debut in the
Columbia Players production Of
where Masks Are Worn"
Mae West has a midnight premiere
tonight at the Palace
Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall
will appear next week at the Fox in
Flame Within"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
A NEW PLAYER.

Walter Gilbert, one of the leading
actors of the contemporary stage and
for two seasons leading man for Ethel
Barrymore in School for Scandal
and Scarlet Sister Mary" yesterday
Joined the National Theater Players.
Mr.. Gilbert began rehearsals with
Florence Reed, guest star OF the
players for The Shanghai Gesture, ="
which will be the fifth attraction of
the season, opening next Monday
night. He will play the role of Sir
Guy Charters. a part assumed in the
original production of the play by
Mckay Morris.
Walter Gilbert is well and fayorably
known to the regular patrons of the
National Players. For two seasons he
was E street leading man. He left
Washington to assume his post in the
Ethel Barrymore company and has