davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-04

a bridal bouquet Of handkerchiefs,
shower gifts Of the guests. Miss Brew
er's readings and Miss Lampkin'S spir-
ituals and blue songs were also fea-
ture of the entertainment following
the tea. The guests were Miss Frances
Butterworth and her flance, Mr.. John
Cline, Mrs. r. M. Whitney of St.
Joseph. La; Miss Marjorie Lampkin,
Mr. Roderick Shehyn and Mr.. Jack
C. H Stearns of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Butterworth. Mrs. H. D.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Brown.
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. .Kenton
Hamaker. Miss Betty Cline, DIR. Mon
roe Palmer, Miss Jane Cline, Mr..
Charles Helmick, Miss Ann Cline, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix T. Moore, Mr.. Frank
Birch, Mr. Edmund Campbell. Mr..
Sheldon Cline, Mr. James Hollins and
Master Richard Hevenor.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Mrs. Huria Hostess to
Bride elect This Afternoon.

Mrs. Emil Hurja issued cards for
a tea and cocktail party this after
noon in honor of Miss Exilona Ham
ilton, whose engagement to Mr.. Ar
! thur Mullen, jr., was recently an
nounced. Miss Hamilton has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs Daniel
c. Stapleton, over Sunday. Assisting
at the tea, which will be given at
5 o'clock, will be Mrs. Homer S Cum
mings, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. Mrs.
John F. Dockweiler, Mrs Charles
P. Grimes, Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer,
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs Stanley
( Reed, Mrs. Arthur Condor and Miss
! Elizabeth HoWry.
Mrs. Abbot P. Mills has gone to
! Pinehurst, N. c., where she joined
Mr.. Mills at the Holly Inn for the
remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Carroll were
hosts at dinner last evening.
Mr. George r. Burgess joined Mrs.
Burgess yesterday at Hot Springs,
where they are staying at the
| Homestead.
Capt. and Mrs. John H Gibbons,
who are spending the Winter in the
South, entertained at the Sunday
| night dinner dance at the Everglades
Club at Palm Beach last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, who
have not opened their Washington
home this season, were hosts at
musicale in their Newport villa yes
terday, entertaining in honor of their
guest, Miss Dorothy Adlow of Boston,
who was in Newport over Sunday.
having gone there to address the Art
Association Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMaster
Mills have gone to Palm Beach for
the remainder of the season and
were among the guests at luncheon
yesterday of DR.. and Mrs. Edmund
Leroy Dow at the Gulf Stream Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook
! have as their guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. Stuart w. Jackson of Mont
| clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Wedding Saturday of
Miss SellerS-Mr. BOrum,

The wedding of Miss Lois Evelyn
Sellers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis E. Sellers, of Washington and
Mr.. Walter Carter Borum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Borum, of Burke
vile. Va. took place Saturday morn
ing in St. Gabriel's Church, the Rev
William j. Sweeney officiating. Pre-
ceeding the ceremony Mr.. George Car
Evening star., 1935-02-04
TARIFF CUTS CAR USE
Number of Autos in Poland
Shows Decline.

WARSAW Op).-Increased tariffs on
automobiles and spare parts has been
followed by pronounced shrtnkage
in the use of automobiles in Poland.
In 1880 automobiles numbered 38,760:
now they total 25.701 and many of the
machines are in bad condition.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Col, and Mrs. James F. Hall enter
Evening star., 1935-02-04

When Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor, con-
troller of the currency, introduced his
sister. Mrs. C. P. Trapanier, and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Trapanier, at
tea yesterday afternoon at the
Evening star., 1935-02-04

DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook
have as their guest the latter's sister
Mrs. Stuart w. Jackson of Mont
clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Miss Allie Kae Libby. Miss Mary
Barrett Brewer and Miss Dorothy
Calls gave a beautifully appointed tea
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Brown of Falls Church,
in honor of Miss Frances Butterworth
Miss Butterworth was presented with
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Mr.. George r. Burgess joined Mrs.
Burgess yesterday at Hot Springs,
where they are staying at the
Homestead.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Mrs. Abbot P Mills has gone to
Pinehurst, N. C., where she joined
Mr.. Mills at the Holly Inn for the
remainder Of the week.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Capt and Mrs. John H. Gibbons,
who are spending the Winter in the
South, entertained at the Sunday
night dinner dance at the Everglades
Club at Palm Beach last evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Carroll were
hosts at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry had as their guest last week
Gov. Theodore Gracis Green OF
Rhode Island who returned to Provi-
dence Yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

JUNE left one OF the new
Glen Bosie best-selfers
k,saranfeed NOT TO stretch or
s~sl RAGLAN shoulder, ones
piece zephyr with fHo lone
init tie. Maiibu, Amethyst.
Bernese, Indian Clay. Piper,
Navy. I4 to ~. S16.95. FHILL
B0LiCLE tcentera one-piece
knit with soft bib frunt Tor
sizes 80 TO 42. Venice blue,
Coral rose, Dale sreen, Cruise
blue. sI9,7S JEAN lrisht)
d Glen Bo9ie os1e-piece zephyr
knit that fits with perfecfion
and will NOT stretch or
sags Rust, Dawn biils Arns.
thyst, Navy il % 90 $I4.9S.
Ssart Stst Tkira FtDsy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
Billings F.. F. A Has
Camp in Mountains

Fifteen members of the Billings chap
ter of Future Farmers and their IN
structor, z. G. Hudgin, returned from
a five-day camping trip on Boulder
river 46 miles south Of Big Timber.
The boys packed into the mountains
and fished, played kittenball and hiked
up mountains during their stay. The
members divided the group into squads
that took are of cooking, washing
dishes and cleaning camp.
Boys making the trip were John
Voelker, I. D. ODonnell III, Harlie o.
Donnell, Francis Davis, Frank Card
well, Robert Cardwell, Bud Zimmerman,
Johnny johnson, Donald Warfield,
Riley Snyder, Charles Weldon, Ed
Goodman, George Mcconnell, Charles
Heyn, Richard Popelke and Mr.. Hudgin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Goliath frogs have bodies IL inches
long, exclusive Of their long legs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
POULTRY PRICES
MAY STAY HIGH
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR POUL-
TRY PRODUCERS OF REMAND
Err OF YEAR FORECAST

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
A favorable outlook for poultry
producers the remainder of this year
Is seen by the bureau Of agricultural
egg outlook report, according to adj
vice received by the extension service
at Montana State college.
Egg and poultry prices are likely to
continue at higher levels than last
year, the bureau says. The supply of
fresh eggs is expected to be a little
larger than last year, but the supply
of shell eggs in storage is much smaller
a year ago and will offer less COM
petition to the fresh egg supply.
Increased production per hen and a
small increase in the number of layers
are expected to result in increased pro-
ductlon OF eggs during the early months
OF 1886 as compared with the small out.
put in the corresponding months Of
1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
TESTING Is
PROVING SUCCESS
MAIL ORDER SYSTEM" AnoprrD
IN FLATHEAD, GALLATIN AND
SALTWATER COUNTIES

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,
Mail order COW testing. now in m
Grafton in Flathead, GaIIatin and
saltwater counties, has O itself
an conomic way Of obtaining the
records from which high producing
dairy herds can be built up, saws !. q
Tretsven, extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college.
II system of testing was evolved
as a substitute for dairy herd improve
ment associations, Tretsven explains,
While not quite as satisfactory as the
association method, the mail order test
ing does provide essential information.
1t was given the name mail order be-
cause samples and records in most
cases are handled by mail.
IN most cases mai order testing is
a cooperative effort of a group of farm
ers n a local creamery" Tretsven
says. Generally the creamery does the
tests, keeps all the records, makes
monthly reports to the Montana Extern
sion service and prepares an annual
summary for every cow in the herds
of the cooperative dairy men.
The dairymen's part of the move
ment consists of weighing the milk
Letting a sample. They also record the
weight Of each cows production on pre-
pared forms supplied by the creamery.
The record includes the dates Of
freshening and drying up. The samples
of milk are placed in properly labeled
bottles and are sent, along with the
records. to the creamery. This is done
either by mail or by truck.
When the samples are received at
the creamery, the necessary tests are
made and the information recorded on
a separate sheet for the Individual
COWS. The sample bottles and new
record sheets are returned to the dairy
men and the same process is repeated
the next month.
This system of testing will, at the
end of the year, place in the hands of
every dairyman. individual records of
his cows production every month of the
year. From these records he can guide
his feeding and culling and build up
milk and butterfat production"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
Meet
to P1an Neu Work

Representatives from II different
groups of homemakers gathered at
Plentywood to plan the years work.
Blanche L.. Lee, state home demonstra-
ton leader, conducted the meeting.
A program was agreed upon as fol-
lows:
l. When to buy yard goods, silk, ra-
yon, wool. cotton and linen.
:. Choosing and altering patterns.
3. How to make dresses fit.
4. How to avoid the home made look.
Miss Lee indicated that it might be
possible to present a program on can
ming and food preserving this summer
but no promise was made.
Mrs. p. L. Collins of Raymond was
elected as president and Mrs. Clifford
of P~lentywood, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
BULLETINS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE
STATE COLLEGE ISSUES ONE ON
CONSERVATION OF WATER BY
MEANS OF STORAGE
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Two new Montana State college
experiment station bulletins, n
dealing with range sheep production
and the other with water conserva-
ton, have just been published. o. w.
MonsOn, irrigation and drainage en-
gineer, is the author of the water
conservation bulletin, which is en-
titled Conservation of Water by
Means of Storage Reservoirs, Diver
sion Dams. Contour bikes and
Ditches." The other bulletin, 1.-THE
Economics Of Range Sheep Produc-
ton in Montana" was prepared by
M. H.. Saunderson, agricultural eco
head of the animal husbandry de-
partment of Montana State college.
Mr.. Monson explains the many
phases of flood irrigation and in his
summary says: Two or three tons OF
alfalfa hay or 60 bushels of oats per
acre have been raised through flood
irrigation in sections of the state where
the precipitation alone was insufficient
to produce a crop"
). Objects of the range sheep study, as
set out in the other bulletin, are to de-
scribe natural operating conditions as
they affect ranch organization; to de-
scribe present land tenure and use con-
ditionS in relation to production organ
and business Setup of ranches:
to analyZe the prevailing production or
%ganization and operating practices OF
representative ranches in their relation
to the first two, and to show the
changes in the financial setup OF n
under changing prices and cost
conditions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
Ghost Town
Boasts 300 PEOPLE

A half a year ago the town of Emery
could have been aptly referred to as a
ghost town" but now all is different.
The old mining camp of the late
eighties, stirred to new life with the
advent of stimulated silver prices, now
has 300 persons living nearby or within
its confines.
They have just petitioned the postal
department for an office, citing the
fact that it now is necessary for them
to journey nine miles to Deer Lodge
for their mail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
More Are Enrolled
in Summer Schools

Students attending summer school
sessions at the various units of the I'm
iversity of Montana this year number
1,471 or 129 more than the enrolment
in 1884, DR.. H.. H. Swain, executive sec
rotary, said. The nine-Week course will
end Aug. 10.
The greatest gain was at the uni
versity at Missoula with 1853 students
as compared to STA a year ago. Slight
decreases were noted at the Montana
Normal at Dillon and the Eastern Mon
tana Normal at Billings, while a gain
was recorded at the Northern Montana
college at HaVre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
PATROL FUND FATTENED

The Montana highway patrol fund
has been fattened by fines totalling
S1,967 which have been imposed on
auto drivers by justices of the peace in
the state since the patrolmen began
work, it was recently announced by
State Treasurer Brett. When fines are
collected, the money is sent to the state
treasurer and receipts issued, and the
money credited to the patrol fund.
Justice of the Peace Henry Beverly Of
Glasgow sent in the largest remittance,
$3.50, collected from drunken drivers
and other traffic offenders while the
patrol was making q special effort to
standardize traffic on the Fort Peck
Glasgow road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Win Back Pep Visor %. Vim
Medical authorities agree that
your Kidneys contain Is NILES Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to
purity the blood and keep you
healthy.
II you have trouble with too fire.
Quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and dis
comfort, the Is NILES Of kidney
tubes need washing out. This dam
gar signal may be the beginning of
naggfng backache, leg pains. loss of
pep and energy. getting up nights.
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
Nins and dizziness
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day
and get rid Of more than 8 pounds
q waste matter, your body will take
up these poisons causing serious
trouble. Don't wait. Ask your drug
gist for DOAN'S PILLS -. an old
prescription 90. which has been used
successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help to
wash out the Is MILES Of kidney
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at your
druggist @ 1894. Foster Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Alaska was the first American pos
session to put an old-age pension law
into actual operation, in 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Marriage is universal in China; BACH
elors and old maids are unknown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
DIM YOUR LIGHTS

Motorists on Montana highways who
fail to dim their lights in meeting other
cars at night, will, if observed by a
highway patrolman, be hailed into the
nearest magistrates court. Supervisor
L. G. Boedecker of the patrol warned
a few days ago. The supervisor is also
urging motorists to keep their license
plates clean S o the numbers can be
easily distinguished.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
PLANNED LAND USE PROGRAM

One of the major phases OF a plan
ned land use program is the evaluation
of resources in terms of agricultural
production and coordination of the use
OF the resources into a pattern which
will establish the highest possible plane
of living for the people concerned. &C
cording to H. G. Bolster, extension land
economist at Montana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

A government laboratory in Texas
has succeeded in producing helium 90:
So per cent pure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Oak furniture can be renovated with
hot linseed oil applied with a flannel
cloth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Snow has fallen In South Africa
within seven miles of the equator.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

the number Of callers that day {.
debutantes and their mothers who had
come to the little house in Georgetown,
some Of them visiting informally with
Mrs. Seymour, others sending cards
by chauffeurs that Betsy decided
she had better go at once to see Libby
and tell her that she was not going to
make a debut. She wondered vaguely
why Marshall had not told Libby to
call the whole thing off, now that
there was no longer any point in going
on with the original plans.
Her mother said, "Oh, Betsy, most
of them were such lovely people. Mrs.
Van Staden-she's the wife of a big
DVO official-stayed over an hour,
and her daughter Virginia was pretty
little thing. Virginia's going to marry
Senator Holsters son right after her
debut. While they were here a Mrs.
Lockran and her daughter came. and
Nine. Lemerieux-she's the wife of an
attache Of an important embassy, a
Russian baroness by former mar
riage, think she said-and her daugh-
ter and three other little girls. forgot
who they all were, but their cards are
out there on the hall table. Wonder
why they leave SO many cards and
always turn down one corner? / had
made some cookies this morning and
I served them with tea. Do you think
that was all right?"
Betsy put her arm around her
mothers waist. "Of course. darling.
I'll bet they never tasted more de-
licious cookies!" she said. lightly,
wrinkling her small. impudent nose.
But her heart was heavy. She could
see those thick cups. The plated silver
ware. The big napkins that had been
worn thin with constant use. What
would this world of money and fashion
and solid social background-Libby's
world!-think? What were they all
saying now?
AS Betsy went swiftly upstairs Mrs.
Seymour called after her, "Oh, Betsy,
I almost forgot. Jennie Travers tele-
phoned and said to please save tomor-
row afternoon for her. She's going to
make calls and wants you to go with
Evening star., 1935-08-19
n StorY Of Mshmgtons
notice of what had occurred after the,

notice of what had occurred after they
left. There was only one small article
saying that riot of unknown origin
had been stopped at the Cats Eye,
popular night club. by the police, that
several hysterical women were treated
at the Casualty Hospital and that one
man. knocked unconscious by an un-
identified assailant, was dismissed
from the free clinic after treatment.
No mention of Tige Williams. They
hoped to see that he had been arrested,
to feel the security of knowing that
he was locked in jail. That two private
detectives had been holding him as
they left and that he had managed to
get away from them seemed incredible.
But Tige was not in jail. he was free
somewhere in Washington, brooding.
perhaps planning to carry out his
threat. That had to be faced.
And with all this worry over Terry
there was something else that disturbed
Betsy, even though she tried hard not
to let it.
She had been able to escape another
encounter with Marshall at the office
Every time she saw him coming toward
her desk she got up and fed to the
rest room, to the next Office, anywhere
to get away from him. Her work suf-
fered. Admiral Bench had called her
down twice for inexcusable errors, and
Comdr. Leighton asked her If the
young naval lieutenant returning from
Pacific feet maneuvers had got her
down. No wonder the commander had
been suspicious She had brought all
Evening star., 1935-08-19

which he had flown East had cracked
up. killing the pilot and hostess.
The news seemed to stun him. He
requested a speakers studio without
audience. In front of the microphone
he cast aside all his preparations in
favor of extolling the efforts of Army
flyers.
Tears were streaming down his
cheeks when he finished.
X
A 45-MINUTE program dedicated to
\ the Nations Boy Scouts has been
planned by Columbia for Thursday as
a result of the cancellation of the
Scout jamboree in Washington.
On the day previous President
Roosevelt will broadcast the address
he was to have made at the jam
boree.
TWO broadcasts from the steamer
Potomac as she steams down the
river toward Indian Head are scheduled
by WRC. The first will come at $3.50
o'clock and the other at 11:15 o'clock.
Called the Anniversary Jubilee" the
broadcasts are to be part of the cele-
bration marking the 31st anniversary
of the business enterprises of Leonard
P. and Guy Steuart Two thousand
employees and guests of the brothers
will be on the boat. The Almas Tenn
pie Shrine Band will play a march
dedicated to L. P. Steuart.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

her. She said there were 81 debs so
far, and if you worked fast you might
get in 20 calls between and g."
Betsy stripped of her Office dress
and got into little blue coat suit, a
blue hat and blue pumps and took her
white doeskin gloves from the curtains
where she had pinned them to dry.
She put them on, working hard to
soften the gloves and wondering If
she had used enough soap in washing
them. They were as hard and dry as
pine boards.
There was probably no place in the
whole Of Washington as beautiful as
the Stockton mansion, just of Sheridan
Circle. Betsy stood for few minutes
looking at the impressive white marble
structure, the trim boxwoods of the
driveway, the grass that was as smooth
and luxurious as green velvet Price
less Italian Renaissance curtains hung
at the windows and the small bronze
bell at the door sparkled as bright and
rejecting as mirror in the late after
noon sunshine.
Ever since Betsy could remember
this house had been one of the show
places of the Capital Nights when
she had come home from high school
dances and sorority meetings she
passed here and hung out of the win
dow of the car like sightseer, staring
at the limousines streaming through
the driveway, the lovely ladies with
silver fox, ermine and velvet passing
through the grated doors on the arms
Of men impressive in black, with white
silk muff1ers and toppers. One night
she and Barbara Stone had stood
across the street when the Stocktons
were entertaining visiting heir to a
European throne. Barbara's wide blue
eyes had danced as she said, Some
of these days, Betsy, I'm going to have
a house like that and people like those
coming to dine with mel" She had
laughed at Barbara, but in a way she
believed her. She said, You've always
said you would be rich, Babs. I re-
member when we used to play in the
sandbox in Dupont Circle you'd build
castles and really believed you lived in
Evening star., 1935-08-19
BY BUD FISHER

them!' Well, Barbara was on her way
to her castles now. The beauty contest
in Alexandria, the invitation to Holly
wood and lucky break. Nor had Bar
bara's name in shining lights on movie
palaces changed her. She wrote once
a month. She sent expensive gifts
at Christmas, Easter and birthdays.
Barbara Stone was. Betsy suspected,
the only real friend she had In the
world.
Miss Stockton is out" the butler
said in meaningless voice, proffering
a silver tray. Betsy hadn't a card.
She just looked at the tray and blushed
a little. Then she said, Il would like
to see Mrs. Stockton if she is at home.
Please tell her that Miss Betsy Sey-
mour is calling"
In the spacious drawing room-a
long, beautifully furnished room with
sunlight subdued. with shadows pale
and dappled on the Oriental rugs
Betsy sat down in stiff backed satin
wood chair, folded her hands together
in her lap and looked about her. Her
eyes considered everything-the Gobe-
lin tapestries, the Louis XIV sofa
cushioned in satin the color Of a ripe
blue plum, the bright splash of Chinese
embroidery thrown over a grand piano,
the fire that pulsed beneath the seven
teenth century hand-carved mantel.
the heavy gold draperies drawn back
over crystal roses. She wondered if
Libby loved all this, these rooms filled
with exquisite things. the walls hung
with priceless art.
Betsy was still wondering. her heart
heavy, when Mrs. Stockton came into
the room.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.