davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
Rep. Mas Named
Marine Colonel

Representative Melvin J. Mas,
of Minnesota, a Marine Corps
aviator during the World War,
has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel in the Marine Corps Re-
serve, it was announced today by
Major Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant.
Sometime ago he organized a
Marine Corps Reserve squadron
Of filters, stationed at Minneapolis.
which officials consider one Of
the most efficient in the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
BabeSignsP
As Business
Golfer

CHICAGO, June / Q.NSD.
Babe Didrikson, worlds famed
woman athlete, today turnd pro-
feSSional.
After repeated efforts to have
the U. S. G. A. admit her to the
ranks of amateur golfers, the
Texas girl announced here that
she would be business woman
golfer" and signed a contract with
a big sporting goods company to
promote their line of golf clubs
and other sports equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
JEHOVAHS WAIT
FOR BAPTISM
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
can hold the attention Of thou.
sands of listeners for hours.
He travels about the country
bringing his message of a new
and different cult. Endowed with
an engaging personality, he finds
little difficulty in making friends
for his cause. He does not have
and does not care for con
vertS."
Judge Rutherford believes peo-
pie themselves will see the light
and that no man can show them
the way. He can quote scrip
ture by the hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
KNIGHT RETURNS

Dick knight, who has been play
ing in the Piedmont League, has
returned. and will cavort with the
Heurich Brewers for the remain.
der Of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as Of May %,
81 ,629, 809, 877 go: internal revenue,
,967,533.93; toms receipts.
$28,625, 487.91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
DANIELS PLEA
|. REGARDED AS
'FEELER'
Demand for Constitutional
Revision Believed Test of
Public Sentiment
International News Service


Congressional quarters here to-
day viewed with great interest the
unexpected public declaration Of
Josephus Daniels. Ambassador to
Mexico, advocating a conStitu-
tional convention to revamp and
modernize the Constitution Of the
United States.
Following quickly in the wake
Of President Roosevelt'S declara-
ton that the Supreme Courts de-
ciSion knocking out the MIRA had
put the country back to the "horse
and buggy" era, Mr.. Daniels state
ment reused speculation as to
whether it was trial balloon
sent up indirectly by the White
House to ascertain the reaction of
the people to constitutional re-
form.
Conferred With President
The statement was made by
Daniels in an address here last
night in connection with the
founding of the school of public
affairs at American University.
Mr.. Daniels arrived at the din
ner at the Mayflower immedi-
ately after a conference with
President Roosevelt and his re-
marks regarding constitutional
reform were not included in the
advance copy of his speech.
Startling his listeners with the
unexpected reference to the SUI
preme Courts decision, Mr..
Daniels said:
"The time has now come for
. constitutional convention to
examine the Constitution of
the United States and reform
it to meet the conditions Of
1885.
"The Supreme Court decision
has tied the hands of progress
and Government. Industry in
this country does not know
where it is headed. There Is
threat Of the return to child
labor, long hours and lower
wages"
URGES TINKERING
Questioned later as to whether
his views represented those OF. the
President. Mr.. Daniels said mot
necessarily" He expressed the be-
lief. however, that they probably"
reflected the views of the Demo-
cratic party and the New Deal
as a whole.
He admitted he had talked with
the President about the MIRA stu
alton before attending the dinner,
but said only incidentally"
Celebrating on his remarks be-
fore the dinner concerning consti-
tutional reform, he said the Consti-
tuition had been tinkered with"
before with happy results" and
that now is the time to tinker
with it again."
Mr.. Daniels is a close personal
friend of President Roosevelt and
still affectionately called Chief"
by the latter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
Today In
Congress
SENATE

OGNAxE
Not in session.
Committee:
1000 A.M.-Privileges and elec-
tons. Holt case,
HOUSE
In recess until Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
By Brooke Han]on

be nice to see the tulips in an April
rain.
There wasn't any one to be seen or
Jamison avenue on such an evening
Shit could walk as slowly as she pleased
The smell of April welled up from the
soaked lawns and down from the swol-
len buds on the trees. When, half way
up the block, she saw a heavy-set mar
come down the steps and hurry to a
gray coupe, the few bits of informa-
ton she possessed about Nicholas E
Witty, M. D., sorted themselves me-
chemically in her mind. He was un-
from two years of special work at
Johns Hopkins.
He was carrying on at the Campr
hospital, brilliantly, they said. mot
that he could do for it, mean to it,
what Dad did," she thought at this
point. She watched the gray coupe
disappear down the rain-sWept street
loft to the hospital now" she thought,
walking more slowly. coffee hours at
7, probably" There wouldn't be any
one but a domestic about. Perhaps not
even a domestic. Without realizing it
she'd stopped.
With her breath coming faster then
she was on the side steps which led
to the waiting room, an office wing of
the house. The door was unlocked;
often people didn't bother about lock-
ing doors in Jamison: She was in the
on a chair. That familiar medical
smell caught her throat.
you're crazy" she informed her
self.
No, it wasn't that. She just wanted
to see, to smell. TO close her eyes and
let the feel of home seep into her. The
house was silent about her. There
wasn't a sound to be heard anywhere.
Why not then-she opened her eyes
go into the office?
She went, touching things. Not ner
fathers things, certainly, but very like
them. Two years was too long for any
of this to hurt too much. It was just,
somehow, satisfying. 1t was some
thing, she realized, she'd wanted to do
for a long time. To look out of the
windows and see the tulips in the
rain, to listen and seem to hear her
fathers bluff, hearty voice ~reverberat-
ing.
You were safe anywhere on the first
floor of a doctors house, she argued
"A stitch in the SIDE" you could say,
the house 49," And there didn't hon
estly seem to be any one about.
She was here, queerly, too. In the
living room. The remains of a log
fire were in the fireplace; that was
right. It wanted something of the
charm it had in her mothers regime
of course, yet a lot of that charm was
left. The walls breathed it. It was
held intangibly by the tangible brick
and lath and plaster of the house.
She was here, Janice Campp. She
was coming down the stairway, a gay
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
PAGE ELEVEN

that" He swung one leg over the
other and gripped his ankle firmly.
why not?" she encouraged.
cts all about young Antonio Scale,
up at the hospital. Six months old.
Last week couldn't cry with either side
of his face. Completely p%aralyzed. Tues
day could cry, and did, with n side
of his face. This afternoon, at 3 by
the old town clock, the little rascal let
go with both sides of his face. And
how! Rather neat, Mary. what?"
Rather Wonderful" she breathed.
"Mastoiditis," she guessed. She hadn't
realized how hungry she'd been for
this sort of talk. She took two steps
toward him and her eyes darkened,
softened. "You-you-"
"Just a little crochet work, Mary. On
the facial nerve. The ways Of nature
are strange and incomprehensible al
together, aren't they? Well" he took
a firmer grip on the ankle and his
grin broke. I'll wait Is years and send
my bill to one of the bigger and better
beer barons of the future, perhaps.
That trick of holding a cigaret in n
corner of your mouth and cussing out
Of the other corner you owe to me,
young fellow, my lad, I'll say"
ITO Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
MISS MURPHY

trade, mother. It's rather fun. Today,
for instance, Beth and Marjorie and
Lee Richmond were in. We sat around
the Gray room and talked and I tried
hats on them all and it was like q
sorority meeting, really, or a tea. Then
we !unched together and I heard the
gossip"
"Tell me some"
"Well it's Beth and Fred Lake now,
I gathered. And Abby Weem's little
sister Bette has cut Marjorie out with
Marty Worth. Not that that was openly
admitted. The Richmonds aren't 60
know what to do with herself. Rollins
Bell has been asked to resign from
Heathbrook. It's not that he drinks,
but that he drinks differently from the
old crowd"
"He should never have got in"
mo, but they needed money. They
still do. You should be glad I am out
of that atmosphere of moral turpitude."
II still think you should be among
your friends" Her mother looked wor
ried. IF you'd rant and storm I think
I'd feel better. Perhaps you would, too.
Daddy used to say"
"Cheer up, darling" Janice laughed.
I'm not repressed, if that's what you're
~ 4CCl1lC1l1bC1 L GO1O yOu ol11ly
Heath Is selling perfumes behind a
counter on Fifth avenue. Angels Mer-
cereau is selling gloves, back from a
year of special study in Germany. It's
being done, you see."
'That's New York." her mother point
ed out. ut isn't Meredith wouldn't
want you to think"-she moved to the
~kitchenette and back with coffee-it's
s~nobbishness. exactly. It's just that I
hate having you cooped up. It's very
puzzling"-she sighed-"daddy borrow
ing on the house and on his insurance,
when things got so bad at the hospital.
It was the charity end of it he wanted
to hold up, and yet now, if you were
ill"
"There'd be the charity end of the
hospital, still functioning beautifully, to
tide me over. You see it all works out.
And Daddy didn't know a beer runners
truck was going to-"
II know"
THE tulips are out" Janice said
after a moment. II meant to tell you.
They're beautiful"
She wouldn't miss a day of walking
by the house, as long as the tulips
lasted. Not that she missed many days,
at any time. Some evenings it rained
and often, on these days, fat Benjamin
Mercer drove her home in his car. He
still appreciated having DR.. Campus
daughter in his millinery department.
she had refused his offer of a lift.
"Walking for my health" she'd told
him cheerfully. She turned the collar
of her white raincoat up, pulled her
black hat down more snugly, and set
off on her accustomed way. It would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
YOUR LIVESTOCK

DAN BE SOLD FOR MORE AT BILLINGS
TIE CATTLE. HORSES AND SEA
ION Is ON. YOU HAVE LESS SHRINK
STOCK HAS THE FRESH LOOKING
BLOOM SOLD DIRECT TO THOSE WHO
UVENTUAILY GET THEM.
Cattle sold every Tuesday at Auction. Cat
tie sold every day privately. Horse sales
July 10, August 2, 10 and 30th, and every
second Friday to January. 1896. Gross sales
Tor June over $3.50. 900.
TRUCKS AVAILABLE TO HAUL YOUR
LIVESTOCK TO TIL PUBLIC MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES.
WRITE OR CALL Us. PHONE 4151.
KILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
Billings, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
HORSES AND MULES WANTED

SOLD 1000 UNBROKE range horses
for $50, 500: yearling draft colts s1l2.50 to
ell7. so; one weeks sales AVERAGED $186; some
mules above 5000. II you can furnish one
o. more carloads 1t will pay you to write
for full market information. FRED CHAND-
LKR HORSE AND MULE Charlton,
Iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

ADVERTISEMENTS
BARBER COLLEGE

BUILDING & LOAN HOLDERS
BUILDING G. LOAN Stockholders. High
cash prices paid for stock and savings GER
tificates including Western Loan and Build
ing Association, and U. 8. Building and Loan
Of Butte. Write, Wire or Telephone r. o.
6HUPE, Box 1880. Great Falls, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

REGISTERED STATIONS
6ORREL AND ROAM registered Bel
sian stations for sale, ready for immeo
late service. FRED Charlton
, 1935-07-25
Road Courtesy

Recently the In Our Valley" column OF The
Brownsville Herald made a comment on the failure
OF the driver OF an approaching automobile to dim
the lights OF his car. and related the near-accident
that followed.
From the communications and telephone calls re-
ceived by The Herald since the publication Of that
comment, it appears that the matter Of dimmed
hgnts Is a sore spot with many, many. Of our Valley
motorists.
A Brownsville woman who writes The Herald re-
lates that only two OF the hundreds of cars en-
countered on a return from Boca Chica one recent
night dimmed their lights when requested by the
dimming Of the lights Of her car. On another oc-
casion, she relates. a test was made ON the main
Valley highway, and out of 100 automobiles en-
c%ountered, only II answered the dimming Of the
lights Of her car by dimming their own lights.
II may be that the majority Of our motorists do
not understand this custom OF the road. When the
driver Of an approaching car dims his lights. il is
a signal TO the other car that he is being seriously
bothered by the approaching lights, and Is q request
that the other driver dim his lights to help the
situation along.
Every person who drives an automobile realizes
that very real danger Of accident that follows the
binding OF an automobile driver. He is blinded and
dazed. cannot see. and heSitates even to put on his
brakes and turn out to the side Of the road, know
ing that unable to see, he is liable to hit a pedes-
TRAN on the side or run into a ditch and overturn.
In many states 1t is a state law that drivers must
dim their lights when approaching another car,
whether requested by that car or not. Penalties are
imposed for failure to observe this regulation OF the
road.
Safe driving. courteous driving, both demand that
lights be dimmed when approaching another car,
particularly when the driver Of that car requests 1t
by dimming his own lights.
Perhaps II our valley motorists look on the mat
ter in this light. more lights will be dimmed, and
probably many accidents will be avoided.
, 1935-07-25

One Of the best goodwill stunts Of the summer
is the action taken by James Z. Van zandt, national
chairman OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. In in
yitinR a delegation Of japanese army and navy re-
servists TO tour the United States and attend the ma
tional convention Of the v. r. W. in New Orleans on
Sept. IS.
The invitation has been accepted, and four re-
tired army and navy officers have been designated
at Toxic to make the trip. They will represent the
japanese Reservists' Association. which numbers
some 100000 ex-service men.
Little things like this can have a great deal Of i'm
~portance. The reasons why japan and America
should be friends are weightier than the reasons
why they should be enemies. Bringing the repre-
sentatives Of two great service organizations to-
gether In a cordial host-and- guest relationship viii
help to remind us OF it-and will make the main
tenance Of peace just that much easier.
, 1935-07-25
Sermon On Hollywood

Any young woman who has been bitten by the
moving picture bug would do well to mediate over
the tragic message left by julia Ann Graham, the
former West Virginia choir singer who committed
suicide after a vain attempt to gain stardom in the
movies.
Miss Graham wrote:
Had I known what faced an inexperienced girl
without dramatic training, I would never have left
home for Hollywood. The fight Is terrific-it forced
me to choose death rather than carry on"
That brief note is a sermon in itself. Any girl
who has dreams Of rising to fame on the silver
screen should read 1t and mediate over 1t before buy
ing her ticket to Hollywood. The odds against the
unframed nobody in FINLAND are nothing less than
overwhelming.
, 1935-07-25

Dor. The birds delivered the mega
tives In about half the time requir-
ed by other transportation facilities.
II is said that the carrier pigeon
can see for $50 miles in clear wea-
Their. and a grown bird can fly 400
miles at top speed.
q. Who Is president Of the Ma
tional Tourist Lodge and Motor
Court Trade Association? TX. l.
A. j. G. Stevens OF Jacksonville,
Florida, is president Of the organ
ization.
q. How many acres are irrigated by
the Nile river? r. II.
A. The Nile irrigates 5.400. 900 acres
and this number may be increased
to 100000 by engineering improve
ments.
q. OF what nationality are the
parents OF Max Baer? wi. WI. q.
A. Max Baer's mother Is Scotch
Irish. and his father Is q Jew OF
German or Alsatian origin.
q. How old was Alabama Pitts
when ne was sent 70 Sing Sing?
G.. vi.
A. At nineteen he was sentenced
TO serve q term OF from eight TO
sixteen years but was released at
the end Of five years.
q. Who were the praying In
dams? W. n.
A. In American colonial history
this name ~as given those New Eng
land Indians who were early won
To the Christian faith. During
Philips War they remained friend
" TO thu ~colonists, N company of
, 1935-07-25

them enlisting under Major Gookin
in July 1915. They acted as scouts
and spies and rendered valuable
service against Philip.
q. For whom Nv Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan named? :. G. w.
A. 1t was named i'm honor of Ann
Allen and Ann RumSey, wives OF
two Of the founders.
q. Who first used the word ag-
Mysticism? l.. B.
A. The name agnosticism was
coined by Huxley about 1870 TO dis
tinguish this philosophical attitude
from others.
q. Is II possible TO tell a crook
by his looks? vi. l..
a. IL Is now believed that there
is no such thing as a criminal type.
q. What Inv the origin of the term
vaudeville? III. j.
A. The name is a corruption Of
the French Vau de Wire. a pictur-
esque locality in Normandy. where
q number OF popular humorous
songs we're written In the 18th
century.
q. What does the expression. hill
country, mean? III. :.
A. 1t is generally used 10 desig-
nate foothills. that Is rolling land
near mountain ranges.
q. what state Is called the Ever
green state? L. G.
A. Washington - on account OF
its great evergreen forests.
, 1935-07-25

Failure of parts OF the body TO
grow I'm all directions In the same
proportion is called ~anatomic lag. /"
This is for the information OF
those who thought II was a dance
Ex-PreSident Gales Of Mexico has
Just been married fer the third time.
IL will not surprise anyone TO learn
that he was known rs the strong
man OF Mexican politics"
Mysterious disease called sclera-
derma prevents Atlanta woman
from closing her eyes. Discovery OF
a cure will undoubtedly interest
many husbands addicted to stay
Ing out late.
, 1935-07-25

ST. PAUL-Mrs. "A. "A. Smith has
found her missing ~two-story house.
The house was condemned by
the city because CT improper sew
age disposal, but Mrs. Smith says
the condition was corrected.
She went &c look nc the house
and found weeds growing where 10
once stood.
Investigation disclosed the city
had sold the 20 by IL feet build
ing TO n wrecker for $40. and the
latter had moved ID 10 miles.
, 1935-07-25

on. those said Frngonet In q
tone OF disdain- Anyone can or
crate O m~otorboat Sailing is the
real sport
The little sloop was moored ai
the END of the dock. and when d.
had climbed aboard FragUneI Der
70 the line and followed ner witt
q small paddle ne showed u int
deeper water. then let down ths
cc~nterboard and noisted sail
I'm take her around Q while.
Fragonet told 10 and then ri lei
you gei the feel OF H. Water
the boom when she comes aroun
now
10 ducked Just in time ant
raised her head laughing -This
IN more exercise than I thought.
THERE was q good stir breezs
ON the lake and the slooI
Skinned along smartly. heelinf
over and leaving a pretty wax
across the otherwise smooth sur
face of Crest Lake I'm the die
lance Jo could hear the roarint
hum OF the speedhnat which Bah
Montgomery was plotting alone
probably. 10 thought because
Douglas Marsh and Todd Barstor
had gone hunting together
! agree with you 10 said lazfly
This IN much more fun than mo
torboating--
WELL Fragonef laughed. mo
tor sailors and canvas sailors won
ever agree until the Judgment Da,
but for my part ! like 70 Zee
the tiller IN my hand. and hea'
the canvas sing" ne gazed AZ ~
earnestly. -Your being here make
Il perfect
10 dropped her arm over the side
and let the cool water enwrap be-
wrist Let's leave me out OF 4
this time"
That's easily said. 10. Anc
I've tried TO forget you-but III
no use"
1T won't be 30 hard when you
get back TO Hollywood"
Fragonet smiled. II won't bt
back there long. You see. I'm pref
~ sure that vel take location
scenes on my next picture nc Cresf
Lake. rye written Dram aboui
H. and sent him some snapshots
OF the place it's . perfect settinr
for the story they have IN mind
So you see you cant get ric
Of me too easily. Jo.-
I've never seen movies made
10 said. trying 20 keep 10 a eafeI
topic I'D really like 20 watch
n company at work.
Fragonet'B reply was never ut
tered. for nc that moment the dull
but distant roar OF Babs' speedboaf
grew closer. Looking up the lake
they saw her bearing straight o.
ward them. the bow OF the speed
boat lifted high-go high that they
could not see Babg head above the
wheel. A startled thought flashed
through JOS mind: could Bdbs see
The little fool" Fragonet NUT
tered. Doesn't she know that sail
boats have the right OF way2"
Apparently Babs did not. or else
she Ind not seer them until too
For the speedboat came on
NJ terrific speed. and despite Frago
frantic work with tiller and
sail. the motor raft tore into the
bow with n sickening sound
OF spIIntering wood 10 cried OUT
and stood erect IN the cockpit and
then. with the force OF the impact
she was lung headIonR against the
RAN. She was conscious OF cold
envelopine her. and OF
CRY. and then-quite
suddenly. she was conscious OF
nothing M all
(To ne COntinued)