davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

- Z ELL-E3t#H
You know what causes this. Hitler
lets 1t be known that he has been
preparing for a war in case anybody
wants one; that Germany has a well
drilled army Of half a million men and
an enormous fleet of commercial air.
planes that could drop explosive bombs
and poison gas most conveniently.
In other words, Germany is pre-
pared. willing, ready and able to fight
If anybody insists on II.
So nobody insists.
There may be a lesson there for this
country, that, II attacked, could only
throw a few Jumps of gold at the
enemy and plead: "Please be nice"
Flying is like human life in this,
you do not see what it is that pulls you
along through the upper air.
You look at the three engines, stick
ing out into space ahead of you, and
see no sign Of power, nothing to ex-
plain the speed and climbing power or
what it is that keeps you aloft.
The ~propellers move at a speed thar
makes them invisible. You know that
you move, but do not see what moves
you. -
A clergyman might find a text
for atheists in that. Your athe-
list, or gentleman from Senegam-
bia, would say: do not talk to me
of a trinity of ~propellers that haul me
to my destination and my destiny. II
there yer any such ~propellers i
should see them -
In Austria, Nazis are supposed to
have murdered the Austria; chancel.
lor, Dollfuss. Now the government
that succeeds Dollfpss will hang II
Nazis as a start. There is nothing
novel In that. Where you have .dicta.
torship you have wholesale killings.
They 60 together.
The interesting thing is the method
Of hanging in Austria. They have no
drop" which causes the criminal to
break his neck BY the Jerk Of his OWL
weight. A moose Is put around the
criminals neck. and as he hangs "as-
sistant executioners" pull at his feet
until he chokes to death. It must
be a d~isagreeable spectacle, even for
the assistant. executioners."
Learned professors tell you the say
Ing beautiful but dumb is silly, I'M
true. On the contrary, beauty and in
telligence 60 together. Also, there is
no intelligence that Is not beautiful in
itself. ,3u
Follow Intelligence up through the
animal kingdom. Your female gorilla
is a horribly ugly creature. The chin
panzee. more intelligent, is less ugly.
The lowest female savage, horrible to
look at, is less atrociously ugly than
the female chimpanzee, and so on all
the way up
Convicts at work in a California
county road camp. In Elizabeth can
yon, rebelled because they had no
:hashed-brown potatoes" for breakfast.
1t was q substantial breakfast-prunes.
cereal, griddle cakes, but no hashed-
brown potatoes. =
Men change. When Parmentier, for
whom the excellent potato soup, pot.
age Parmentier, is named, brought the
first potatoes to France nobody would
eat them. Y
An intelligent king ordered the mobiles
at court to wear potato blossoms in
their buttonholes in the spring. Imme-
diately the common people said, "Pota-
toes must be good" and ate them.
- = - --EgS 1Etg@'-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
In n Wilmer. Maxbs

In = Whisper, Maybe
She-I hope you don't think I'm
the doll type?
He-No; I don't think you'd say
Mamma" II Iosqueezed you! .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05
GET THIS!

EE Etsr.t = E[-arf- E' . - = g. E~E1ghML-
Fgure-out for yourself how much
more profit you can make; on wheat
just by dust-treating seed with NeD
Improved cERESAN (ethyl mercury
phosphate).
For $1.25 you can treat enough
seed for 40 acres at the average u. S.
rate Of seeding. Tests on clean seed
show that Mem Improved CERESAN
increases yields an average Of lib
bushels an acre; more, If seed is
smutty. That means over AS bushels
more wheat from 40 acres - for
only $l.25l,
Mem Improved CERESAN gives
better stands, controls sinking smut,
brings bigger, better yields. Easy to
apply; one pound treats 50 bushels
Of seed. One b.. 75c; 5 lbs, $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-05

THIS WEEK


How politely Germany u treated.
suddenly. by the victorious allies"l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
M'KANNAS ARE
 PLIMENTED
 BY LEGION POST
Large Crowd on Hand for Farewell Party Honoring
 Commander, President

A large delegation of American Legion and Auxiliary members turned out at the Dugout Saturday night for the farewell party honor ine commander R. J. McKanna of Afford John Bradford Post and Mrs. McKanna, President of the Auxil- iary. who are leaving tomorrow for Fairbanks where they will make their new home.
 Also feted at the affair were MT. and Mrs. Walter E. White, who are going to the States.
 It was a jolly crowd that gath cred to extend good wishes and bon voyage to the two couples who are among the most popular in Legion affairs here. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening with refresh-- nents served at midnight. Mrs. T. j. Petrich and Harry Krane played for the dancers.
 Two beautiful tinted pictures, one of Aux Bay showing the glacier and one of the City of Juneau, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
INDIAN KILLED
 IN FRAY AFTER
 DRINKING BOUT
Frank Johnson Dead Jacob Williams Admits
 Shooting Police Say

One Indian is dead and another is slightly wounded as a result of shooting following a drinking party aboard a gasboat moored at the Upper City Float early this morn ing.
 The dead man is Frank Johnson. His companion. Capt. Dan White of the gasboat Althorp, is wound ed in an arm.
 According to Police Chief Roy Hoffman, Jacob Williams, another Indian. admitted shooting both men, Williams, in an intoxicated con- dition. was held in the City Jail this morning after Patrolman Will liam Marllle had arrested the man shortly after the shooting
 Now in Federal Jail
 However, Williams is now in the Federal Jail, pending an inquest, scheduled at 3 o'clock this after noon. Williams is charged with murder in the United States Com missioner's Court.
 Johnson, shot in the abdomen, was rushed to the Government Hospital in a White Line Company ambulance driven by Moak Magorty The shooting occurred about 5;3o o'clock, and Johnson died at the hospital at 6:34 o'clock this morn ing. White, not seriously injured, was released.
 Police Chief Hoffman reported that Williams, in admitting the shooting. said that the others had been picking on me and threatened to beat me up."
 .30-.30 Rifle Used
 The shots were fired by .30-,30 caliber rifle.
 The police alarm was turned in by Henry Lang. Although the hour was an early one, large crowd quickly gathered on the float as Patrolman Markle made the ar rest.
 The coroner's jury is composed of Arthur Thane,. B. F. Berthold, James Monagle, John Mclaughlin, William Beck, James McNaughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
ELLIS, SOLEY
 NUPTIALS ON
 SAT. EVENING
Popular Couple Welded at Methodist Church.
 Reception Follows

Mrs. Henrietta Ellis and Verne Soley were united in marriage at the Metropolitan Methodist Church tt 8 o'clock Saturday evening by the Rev. O. L. Kendall The cere- mony was simple but beautiful and impressive and was attended only by relatives and intimate friends of the popular young couple.
 The bride was charmingly gown ed in pink lace and taffeta with hat to match and carried corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs Henry Su,ly was matron of honor Mrs. Sully wore a blue crepe gown and carried q corsage of sweet peas. Roy Mulvi- hill was the best man.
 2 The wedding march from Lohen- grin was played by Jackson Rice, and at an appropriate interval Mrs. H. M. Hollmann sang T Love You Truly"
 The bride who is the daughter of Mrs. Arnold Curtis was born m Douglas and has hosts of friends in Juneau For the past year Mrs. So.ey has been employed as office nurse by Dr. w. w. Council and will continue in that position.
 MT. Scley has been in Juneau about a year. He came here from Everett, Washington, and is em- ployed by the Juneau Drug Com pany as druggist
 After the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Horace o, Adams in the Spickett Apartments, from g until Il o'clock. The refreshment table was decorated with an elab- crate centerpiece of sweet peas and held the traditional three -tiere- wedding cake Mrs. Arnold Curtis the brides mother poured tea and Ms. Dan Kirmse and Mrs Alet Sey served Henry Sully. the bride's brother. and Dan Kirmse preside at the punch bowl. More than ons hundred guests were received.
 MT. and Mrs. Soley will be a home to their many friends aftel Tuesday at the Warrack Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
PICNIC
 HELD AT LENA POINT

A joint picnic for De Molay members and Rainbow Girls was held Sunday afternoon at Jenne's cabin at Lena Point. About fifty happy picnickers were loaded into automobiles at the Scottish Rite Temple at l o'clock and after an afternoon of games, contests and picnic sports at Lena Point they were unanimous in their approval of the event upon their return at 6 o'clock that evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
VOTE ANALYZED

E, careful analysis of the vote on Thursday indicates that large majority of the employees wish to return to work the terms prevailing be- fore the strike called. An analysis of the yotes it appears to us, is as follows:
 Votes received before 7 D. m. for -"returning to work" were 461 spoiled ballots 49, votes received after polls closed for returning to work 52, and votes to continue strike }. careful estimate indicates that 75 men had lift town before the voting was done If we take the 461 votes cast to go to york; the S2 that were cast too late; that of the spoiled ballots the same percentage voted to return to work or As; and e-half of the who out of town as voting to go to- work, or 37; we have 59S Had the Union members registered their vote at the same place ana nit the same time, it is fair presumption that at least 100 more votes in favor of going to work would have been cast. Summarized: z = .sss.
 Votes to return to work 46l
 Voted after polls closed, to return =
 Percentage age of spoiled ballots, to
 return 10 work 4S -
 One-half of number of linen who
 Number her' of f'iH Union members who
 would undoubtedly have voted
 to go to work luu
 Total 6ss N
 Total entitled to vote ,--s... ....,..-..,. SS5 '3
 CONDUCTED BY MINORITY It is increasingly evident that the strike was called and is being conducted by small minority of the total number of employees h view of the Information at hand, it is fair to ask how long this minority shall be allowed 10 deprive so many people of their means of Livelihood and so seriously hinder handicap and eopardize the very existence of much of the business of the community @s We are ready and willing to resume operations It is indicated that large majority of the employees arc willing to work on the terms prevail ing before the strike was called.
 We recognize responsibilities to the com munty and to our employees and have done eSevery- thing we can to prevent hardship and distress to the community, but, we canppt resume operations until it can be done a basis that is fair to all employees to the community, and to the sharehold- CTS alike. e
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD r ~-- MINING COMPANY -.sst~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17

presented the McKannas, the pre- sentation being made by E. M. Pol ley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
EXCAVATION STARTS
 AGAIN ON STREET

Construction work on Main Street, which has been pending during the 26 days of the current walkout of employees from the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, was re- sumed today. Work had been stopped when no more crushed rock could be obtained from the mine bunkers.
 However, E. J. Bowling, president of the Gastineau Construction Com pany, plans to complete eXcavtion of Main Street to Third Avenue, then start work on sidewalks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
JOINS B. P. R.

Harold Stahl of Canon City Colo, has joined the Bureau of Public Roads here. He was formerly en- gineer at Wrangell and more re- gently with the Colorado State Highway Commission. He arrived on the Alaska to take over his ned duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
JOAN JORGENSEN HAS
 PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

A delightful party was given Joan Jorgensen on her seventh birthday last Saturday afternoon at Kend- ler's Fairgrounds.
 Games were played and everyone had an enjoyable time in the swings. sand piles and riding the pony.
 Those at the party were Patsy Davis, Bernice Harris, Harriet Will Hams, Joanne Monagle, Pal Mon- agle, Irene Williams, Beverly Leiy- CTS, Joan Jorgensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
HOME FROM STANFORD

Miss Jean faulkner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, and who has been attending Stan ford, is coming home aboard the Yukon for her summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MILns TO SEATTLE

Keith c. Wilds, Of the Federal Housing Administration, is making a short trip to Seattle on the North Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
HOME FOR VACATION

Richard Radalet, who has been attending the University of Wash ington, is returning toa une u aboard the Yukon for the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
MARTHA SOCIETY ICE CREAM

June 2l, Presbyterian Church Parlors-4Oc lunch from II am. to pm. Ic cream and cake to 6 pm, 25c. SAVE THE DATE. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
TO VISIT FATHER

Miss Mary Lee Council. daughter of Dr. w. w Council, is a pas- senger on the Yukon, coming for a visit from her home in California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
NOTI-E

Accounts due creditors from the late Carrie Demasi should present their bills to Kaufmanns Cafe not later than June ls for settle ment. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
A STATEMENT
 from the AL.


 v Following the vote taken at the City Hall in which majority of the men voted in favor of re- turning to work, the following conditions of en- poyment" were submitted to the Alaska Mine Work ers' Union as the basis on which work could be resumed ot'A sAs4 Y tfN
 CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT
 l. The conditions of employment will be posted on the bulletin boards but agreement with any labor organization will be signed
 g. We will meet the employees representatives on grievances and complaints.
 g. Each committee will be recognized as rep- resenting that number of employees they actually do represent; and their grievances complaints will be considered in accordance with the number of em- plOyees they represent.
 4. Members of committee must be selected by free choice of the group they represent and must be chosen by vote without coercion intimidation.
 5. No committed will be recognized as the ex- elusive bargaining agency for all the employees. \ 6. In the event of discussion of matters of interest to- and affecting all employees each group will be given representation, in accordance with the represented in general committee, each sub-c0m- mittee shall have membership on the general c0nl- mittee pro-rata to the number of men each member represents.
 T. There will be no general discrimination against employees because of their labor affiliations: nor any other unfair unjust reasons; but the company must reserve the right to exercise suffi- cient discrimination in such matters to protect the majority.
 etS. The employers obligations are clearly under stood and It's responsibilities established. Organ zati0ns of employees can rightly be required to Ob serve the same ethical and moral responsibilities even though they not specifically prescribed by statute. In this connection, if grievances of plaints are submitted to the Company, we shall ex pect that full discussion of the will be per mtted by all employees, and before any strike or walkout is called by any committee any group 1t will be done only upon vote of majority of all employees and after all have been given an OppOr- tunity to express their own choice unmolested and without coercion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
BARBARA WYNN RETURNING

Barbara Winn, who has been at- tending the University of Washing ton at Seattle, her first year. is returning home for the summer to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Grover c. Vim. She is a pas senger aboard the Yukon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
DOCTORS LAUD
WORK FOR DC.

Assistance Of Senator William
H. King, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, and Represen-
tative James P. Buchanan, chair
man Of the House Appropriations
Committee, in obtaining funds re-
quested by the District Health De-
partment in the second deficiency
bill were praised today in letters
to the two members of Congress
by the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict.
The letters stated:
"The citizens Of Washington
are not all ObliviOus to the sim
Cere efforts of those on Capitol
Hill who underStake seriously to
prOcide the means for an ade-
quate and efficient city govern
ment."
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
D. {. DENIES
PARK|NGPLEA

Merchants in TIE block bounded
by K Street, New York Avenue,
Sixth and Seventh Streets North
west, today were denied the priv
1ege of using the public parking
space adjacent to their places of
business. District Commissioners
refused the request.
The merchants had petitioned
the District heads to be permitted
to continue parking automobiles
and trucks in the space between
the pavement and street curb.
The Commissioners ruled adj
verSely after the traffic coordinat-
ing committee recommended
against allowing the petition.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
SCHULTZ FEARS
GANG MENACE
INNEWY0RK

SYRACUSE, N. z, Aug. 5
(I.N.S)-Arthur Out h
Schultz" Flegenheimer, still
flushed from his victory over
the Federal Government in his
income tax evasion trial at Ma
lone, arrived here today and
promptly went to bed.
Schultz said he expected to
rest here today and tomorrow
and then go on to New York
city, in spite Of Mayor LaGuar.
dia's warning to keep out OF
town.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. G.N.S).
Arthur Dutch Schultz) Flengen'
heimer must return to New York
and reassume command Of his
erstwhile beer running and policy
slip gang or face the machine
guns Of the underworld.
This was the report heard today
in well-informed quarters in Har'
lem, where Schultz long made his
headquarters.
The racketeer recently freed in
Malone, N. Y, Of charges of at
tempting to evade payment of in.
come taxes, would like to retire
and settle down to a quiet life
with his wife and baby son, it was
said, but his gang won't let him
Kidding Out"
For many months prior to his
trial in Malone, Schultz has
been 'hiding out" and during
that period he Is reported to
have advised his followers he was
through"
He was Immediately accused of
running out" on his men, who
have at times numbered as many
as 100. It Is understood that q
spokesman for his gang advised
him that if he were acquitted OF
the Government charges against
him they would expect him to
return to New York and give
them a chance to earn "real
money" The inference as to
what would happen to him if he
FUSED was plain, it was said:
The police meanwhile declared
their intention to haraSS Schultz
at every opportunity if he re-
turns to the city.
"SpOt" Feared
The one thing the police fear
now and do not want is a "Spot
murder" with Schultz as the vic
tim, it was said. Such a murder,
it was pointed out, would probably
be clueleSs and coming just when
a special grand jury investigation
into vice and racketeering is
under way would create a scandal
similar to the aftermathS to the
shootings of Arnold Rothstein
and Frankie Yale.
Thomas E. Dewey, special prose
cutor in the city's cleanup drive,
announced he would decide today
what steps he would pursue
against Schultz.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
FARMERS RAISE
FUND T0WAR
ON TARIFF

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 5
U.N.S0 Militant Midw tern
farmers today backed their
threats against the protective
tariff with action.
In at least four States-Iowa,
Nebraska, South Dakota and
Minnesota war chest" to fl
nance a court battle on constitu-
tionality Of the century and half
old tariff principle was being so
licited.
An attorney-professor, Vernon
Vrooman, of Drake, at Des
Moines, had instructions to begin
suit to contest the Smoot-Hawley
tariff act.
A temporary committee had
instructions to meet and incor-
porate next Saturday for "bat-
tie to the finish"
The upheaval now centering in
the rich corn lands of Iowa is
complicated by this circumstance:
The farmers have no particular
desire to strike down the protec-
ClVS LaCu1, huO d1S CVCn 4OaGAA0
to believe that it is unconStitu-
tional. Mr.. Vrooman said:
"Our only contention is that
II the AAA processing tax is
unconstitutional, then the
tariff, on the same grounds, is
unconstitutional"
The illegal war Of retrtbution"
against the tariff, coming at q
time when several court decisions
have pronounced the processing
tax invalid, received impetus over
the weekend in a four-State
farm meeting at Sioux City.
Chief contention of the farmers
will be that protective tariff, OBJ
viouSly not for revenue, is class
legislation, that it was so admitted
by Alexander Hamilton, and that
the Constitution grants no power
for such tariff.
Although the intention Of the
farmers is to use the tariff suit
only "if necessary" it's filing will
not await Supreme Court decision
on the processing tax.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Civic Leader Held
In Strike BOMBING

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 5.
Charged with plotting the bomb.
ing on March % of the automo.
bile Of Judge W. A. Valentine dur.
ing the insurgent strike at col.
lieries of the Glen Alden Coal
Company, Emerson P. Jennings,
head Of a printing concern in
Wilkes-Barre and a civic leader,
was ordered committed to Luzerne
County Jail by Judge John S.
Fine yesterday in default Of a
bond Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Girl in Death Dance
Ends Life in River

COLUSA, CAL. Aug. S UN.S0.
After a fantastic nude "dance Of
death" in a shady glen near here
before several youths, Susie
Stewart, IS year old redhaired
beauty, plunged into the Sacra-
mento River and was drowned.
Authorities today began an in
veStigation. Witnesses said the
girl stripped off her clothes be-
fore dancing, then leaped into the
river. Youths in the party re-
covered the body.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

before cold weather sets in. The
longer you wait the greater your
dental bill will be. Let me at
tend to them at once. My prices
are positively the lowest a reli-
able dentist can charge. Teeth
extracted, treated, filled and
crowned highgrade-by means of
my modern PAIN.PREVENTING
NETU0nC
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Times Carries SID
Ad for WriqIeY Gum

Breaking the record 1t set last
year for consistent daily advertis-
ing, this newspaper reached a new
high today with the appearance Of
the Stand consecutive Wrigley
Gum advertisement.
Ads for this gum have appeared
regularly on the comic page day
after day for the past three years.
The first advertisement appeared
October z, 1892.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05

LOS ANGELES, Aug. She
gave her 80 cents to start a bank
account for the baby. But that
was the sum total Of his contribu-
ton.
This was the charge made in
court here today by Florence Sud
darth, who alleges Royal Leonard,
air pilot and recent entry in the
London Melbourne air race, is the
father Of her child, Royale Regina
Leonard.
Mr.. Leonard, according to the
affidavits of the woman, made
love to her during Stopovers at
Kansas City in 1888, when he was
plotting a transcontinental plane.
Mr.. Leonard denies parentage of
the child. The mother asks $3.50
monthly for the child's support.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Inquest In Boys Death

An inquest will be held at 1890
q. m. today to determine the cause
of the death of Lyman Azervoitz,
IS, Of sos Fifth st. N. W., who
died in Emergency Hospital Sat
urday night following an alterca-
ton with another newsboy in the
1900 block of Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w. Paul j.. Morrison, 20, is
being held for the investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-05
Do You Remember?
(AnS11erS to questions on
Page 81

(A1SUerS to questions on
Page 81
PinkuSSOhn, former liquor
racketeer, was arrested in
connection with q huge
counterfeiting ring.
FOurteen-year-Old Diana
Frazer, with an income Of
500, 900 q year, was awarded
a $2a-month income by the
court.
Miss Rose confessed to
stab5ing her husband to
death.
BirdsaII, noted Arctic ex-
plOrer, was critically injured
by an explosion on his
yacht.
DR.. Kendall celebrated his
8Oth birthday by taking his
first drink Of water in Is
years.