davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Orders Fawcett
TOGive Up Records

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 G.NSO.
James M. Fawcett, former Bruno
Richard Hauptmann attorney,
must turn over certain books and
papers relating to the Haupt-
mann case to Edward Reilly,
present counsel for Hauptmann,
the Appellate Division decided to-
day.
The courts order referred to
books, papers and information
which, it was held, may be of aid
in Hauptmann'S attempt to clear
himself of the charge of mur-
dering the Lindbergh baby for
which he is on trial at Flem'
ington, N. j.
A list of the articles which
Mr.. Fawcett must turn over to
Mr.. Reilly will be drawn up by
the judges. Mr.. Fawcett has
Evening star., 1935-11-24
S|MONDS TOOPEN
TOWN HALL SERIES.
Famous Writer to Discuss
U. S. Position in Trade
Picture Tonight.

The Town Hall of Washington will
inaugurate its second season tonight
at O'Clock when Frank H. Simonds,
commentator on international affairs,
takes the speakers stand to discuss
the subject, Should America Stay
at Home?" The meeting will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Simonds, author of many books, in
Guiding Can Europe Keep the
Peace?" and THE A. B. c. of War
Debts" and a noted editorial writer,
is expected to deal with the question
of neutrality in his lecture. He is
known to be an 'isolationist."
After his speech, Simonds will be
subjected to Gross by
the panel which includes the follow
ing person Rear Admiral Hilary
Jones, U. S. N. retired, naval adviser
of the American delegation to the
Preparatory Commission for Limita-
tion of Armaments at Geneva in
1926-27 and the London Naval Con-
ference in 1880; Judge Fred K. Neil
son, professor of international law
at Georgetown University; Huston
Thompson, former chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, and Maui
ritz A. Hallgren, editorial writer for
the Baltimore Evening Sun and for
merely associate editor of The Nation.
Town Hall officials have scheduled
20 lectures for this season. Many
noted personages, including Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mayor La
Guardia of New York and cabinet
members, will be heard.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Scientists Bolked by Failure
Of Dogs to Understand English

straighter hair, more upright ears,
and to improve the mentality OF the
breed.
"Of course" DR.. Mohler said, "they
are keen and smart dogs. But we
would like to do a little Improvement
If we can.
"Ive seen these dogs at work, and
I'll tell you how smart they are.
They don't run around the herds
like our collies and other shepherd
dogs. When they want to get to the
other side of q herd, they simply
take a short cut and jump across
the backs of the sheep"
The difficulty arose when 1t was
found that the older dogs, which have
received all the excellent sheep train
ing, do not understand commands
in English. They simply look puzzled.
They Jump up on the scientists and
try to be as friendly as possible, but
that's about as far as 1t goes.
However," DR.. Motler said. hope
fully, they do come when you
whistler
Evening star., 1935-11-24
OF Commerce. and James G. Yaden,
Community Center Council.

OF Commerce. and James C. Yaden.
Community Center Council.
Those on Committees.
Committees are:
Lighting of the tree-John S.
Bartlett, N. H. Barnes, E. C. Graham,
Frank T. Shull, L. T. Souder, of the
Electric Institute of Washington, and
Harold Snyder of the Community
Center Department.
Christmas carol singing-Mrs. Ger.
trude Lyons, District Of Columbia Fed.
GRAFTON of Music Clubs; DR.. Hans
Kinder. National Symphony Orches-
ira, and Capt. Taylor Branson, United
States Marine Band.
Broadcasting-John A. Remon.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
WaShingtonianS are offered cash
prizes for living Christmas trees by
Mrs. Alma Margaret Higgins of Butte,
Mont, who for many years has en-
couraged the planting of evergreen
trees for Christmas use.
Local department stores and mer-
chants will all complete the decoration
of their windows and the arrangement
of their gift and toy departments dur
ing the week. Many Of the depart
ment stores have already installed me.
chanicai displays and toys in their
windows.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
HEARINGS PLANNED
ON POWER RATES
Return to Be Allowed Company,
Subject of Utilities Com
mission,

Public haring on the net rate of
return to be allowed the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. under its sliding scale
plan for annual rate corrections will
be held by the Public Utilities Com
mission the first week in January,
Chairman Riley z. Elgen said yester-
day.
Issuance Of formal order for in
vestigation and public hearing on the
question is expected by the commits
sion this week. The exact date then
will be announced.
The company now Is allowed a net
rate of return of Z per cent on an
agreed valuation base. There are in
dications the commission will consider
slicing this. The company keeps all
the profits 1t makes in any one year,
but the sliding scale plan provides that
sums equal to certain portions of
profits above z per cent be applied in
rate reductions in the succeeding
year.
The hearing on the allowed rate of
return will precede the annual Janu-
ary commission decision on rates for
1896. Commission experts anticipate
there will be some cut in power rates
to the consumer again in January,
though probably less than those
granted last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
FOOD SHOW CLOSED
WITH RECORD CROWD
Eighth Annual Exposition Held
for Week in Calvert Hall.
Automobile Awarded.

The eighth annual food show of the
District Grocery Stores, which has
been in progress for the past week in
the Calvert Exhibit Hall, closed last
night with a record crowd Of more
than 1000 visitors.
The principal gift of the evening,
an automobile, went to Oliver P.
Fleming, jr., 2017 Kalorama road, who
already had car.
For the second time during the show
two children tied for honors yesterday
afternoon in the baby contest. They
were Sue Anne Wiley, 2217 Thirty
second street southeast, and William
A. White, 2121 Branch avenue south
east. Mrs. j. Mulholland, 3505 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, received
a set of china at the matinee.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
BY the Associated Press.


Agriculture Department scientists
are debating whether they should
learn Hungarian or try to teach five
dogs English,
One Of the two is necessary before
the department can continue experi-
ments to develop a new sheep dog
for this country, and, meanwhile, the
five dogs remain in quarantine" at
the Beltsville, Md, experiment sta
ton.
The department recently imported
three male and two female pull, a
breed of Hungarian sheep dogs. One
male and one female are grown. the
others are pups. four months old.
The pull are fairly small, short
legged, black, woolly haired dogs and
are unexcelled at the task of herding
sheep.
Dr.. j. r. Mohler, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry, said
the Agriculture Department wanted
to develop a pull with longer legs,
Evening star., 1935-11-24
WOMAN FOUND DYING,
POISON BOTTLE NEAR
Succumbs Two Hours After Dis.
covery by Man, Now
Sought by Police.

Annabelle Wells, 26, of 2720 Ontario
road, died in Emergency Hospital last
night two hours after she was found
unconscious in her basement apart
ment with an empty poison bottle at
her side.
Police were searching last night for
Lester Inge, "a, who reported discovery
of the unconscious woman and later
disappeared. He is an accountant en-
ployed by Fourteenth street motor
company.
A note found in the dead woman's
purse said she was sorry to do this,
but nothing left for me-" 1t requested
the finder to notify her father who
lives in Gretna, Va.
The coroner is investigating after
issuing a certificate of death due to
poison.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
END Of 'GOUG|NG'
LOAN RACKET SEEN
Credit Unions Add 81 New
Units in Month-768
Now Operating.
BY the Associated Press.

oy bAlO 1AooOSldlCu ICoos
The eventual end of the private loan
"gougers," along with 100 per cent
and up" lending rates, was forecast
yesterday by C. r. Orchard, director
of the Credit Union Section of the
Farm Credit Administration.
Reporting an increase of 81 credit
unions during the current month,
rapidly to its field force land will be
geared up for a 200-union increase a
month" by January /.
There now are 768 Federal credit
unions operating with 100000 mem
bers. The total of State and Federal
unions has passed the 800 ,000- 0-member-
ship mark
There always will be room for reg
ular industrial lenders who charge
reasonable rates. said Orchard. but
the credit unions will cut out all those
who charge 100 and sometimes even
1000 per cent interest rates on small
loans"
Federal credit unions are formed by
groups of so or more employees of the
same rrm ana pay not more than !
per cent a month, including all
charges, for small loans. The charge
makes it possible for a borrower to
pay back a 500 loan at cost Of only
$3.50 amortized throughout the year.
One large corporation reported to
Orchard that its units have lent S5,-
00o,oo to members at an average saw
ing of 10 per cent to the borrower.
w. I. Myers, Farm Credit Ad-
miniStration governor, reported that
thousands of farmers, not many of
whom are among the credit union
members, are being financed in in
creasing numbers by the $50 produc-
ton credit associations, which make
loans at as low as per cent an
nually. He said many Of these farmers
formerly paid as high as ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
EEX-RAY TESTS
START TOMORROW
10000 Registrants to Begin
Filing by Machines Trac-
ing Disease.

An army Of Washington residents
tomorrw WILL begin to file past X-ray
machines as they join in the Dis
trict's war against tuberculosis.
No less than 10000 persons have
registered for the free tests to be
given as an important phase of the
tuberculosis control campaign, Health
Officer George C. Ruhland estimated
last night.
The free X-ray examinations were
planned as means of ascertaining
what thousands of residents may have
become subject to the disease. Re
suits Of the tests Of volunteers will be
transmitted to the Health Department
where they will be held strictly conf
dental between patient and physician.
Experts to Supervise Work.
Physicians cooperating in the cam
paign will advise those showing posi-
tive reactions what steps should be
taken to combat the disease. The
X-ray tests were made possible by a
grant of $4,000 from the Federal
Works Progress Administration for
employment Of a large staff fol-
handling features of the program. The
technical and medical work will be
performed by experts, health officials
explain.
The District tuberculosis Associa-
ton, the District Medical Society, the
District Medico- -Chirurgical Society
and numerous civic groups are Coop
Grating with the Health Department in
the campaign.
Funds available permitted admin
istration of free tests to a quota of
10000 persons.
Incomplete returns from a city-wide
canvass indicated yesterday that the
total of registrations for the tests had
exceeded the quota, DR.. Rutland re-
ported Some applicants, therefore.
may find they applied too late, he
added.
To Start Tests at $3.50 AM.
Directing officials will gather at $50
am. tomorrow at Central High School
when the tests will begin for white
applicants. Next week tests will
be given to colored applicants at
the Garnett-Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and U streets. Tests
for white women will be made tomor-
row and Tuesday and for men on
Wednesday, from 9 am. to 9 pm, at
Central High. The dates for colored
women will be December 2, 3 and S.
and for colored men, December 4 and
6. at the Garnett-Patterson School.
DR.. Rutland emphasized the pres
ent program of tests is planned pri-
marily for adults. Many parents have
sought the tests for their children.
DR.. Rutland said provision for chill
dren would be made as soon as DOS
sible, starting with the tuberculin or
skin tests and giving x-ray tests in
cases deemed needed.
Of1cials say the machines engaged
for the program are equipped to take
pictures at the rate of two a minute.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
STAMP SALES $69,432

First-day sales figures for the new
25-cent trans-Pacif1c airmail stamp
reached the unprecedented total of
S69,432, it was announced by the Post
Office Department last night.
In Washington 57,728 stamps were
sold and 10,910 covers mailed.
On board the China clipper when
the plane took off there were 1887
pounds of mail, approximately 10000
covers, practically all intended for
philatelic use and preservation.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

lsee CHEST, Page B-2.l
Evening star., 1935-11-24
DR.. Mallory to Speak Here.

DR.. B. E. Mallory, University. of
California faculty member. will lecture
this evening before the Washington
Open Forum at the Burlington Hotel
at o'clock. The subject of his speech
will be why I Failed at Reforming
San Quentin Prison"
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Baby Named Aduwa.

In honor Of the first Italian objec-
tive in the Ethiopian campaign, Pietro
Albertini, q private In the army, has
named his baby, just christened in
Rome. Aduwa.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

And so, by moonlight, lone voyager, DID, Grip
pied by Blackbeard'S wanton shooting. some years
earlier, hardened by lifetime Of piracy, slipped
out upon the quiet water in his flirnSy canoe, on
mission Of mercy and love.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
'tOdy'' = A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
''Wife In Custody
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
By Beatrice Lubitz
CHAPTER /

UHAPTEK
The Anasasia Beauty Salons officially open for
appointments until nine in the morning. but the operators
required to be in at eight sharp Nor did the beau
cans enter through the luxurious velvet and sken
ton ROOM with its elegant chairs and its bowls of fresh
flowers self conscious little tables
There shabby footmarked door behind the eleva-
tors marked in peelng gilt letters, employees, that led
into long room bordered side by white
wash bowls under dngy mirrors and the other by green
perforated steel lockers At the door bred time clock
few umpy chintz and wicker chairs stood uninvitngy
about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Explains Old
!: I: Age Pension :


There. has been considerable
discussion over the state. as to
Just what. are the provisions of
the old age pension law enacted
by the Montana. Legislature > OF
1885. Because of the interest Of
the general public In this meas
ure,. q. M Moss, editor Of the
Whitefish Pilot and a member of
the last Legislature was asked to
outline the provisions and re-
ouirements Of. the law for the,
Thrift News, "a 4 monthly paper
published by the ..Whitefish Re-
tail trade bureau Here. is Mr..
Moss statement: 49,.
"As Montana back in 1928, was
the first state in. the union to
provide a law for an old age pen
sion, so was Montana, in the 1885
session of the legislature, the first
co-onerate with the federal old.
age; pension plan. which the legis-
lature. last winter, felt was Quite
sure to be enacted by the con-
gress some time this year. The
state act Is now law, and only
awaits action in congress to be
effective on a cooperative basis.
1.-The intent of the state act is;
purely social and IS in to way to
be regarded as a.. recovery meas
ure. It Is not based upon the
Townsend plan, which is designed
PARTIALLY at least to be a recovery
Ian and take aged peonle out Of
employment and ~lace younger
unemployed in their places. I'm
der the Montana law the state
would co-operate with the federal
government, Just as it did in the
building Of highways. and those
placed on pension rolls would be
people who r not employed and.
generally speaking, would not be
able to accept employment if Of
ITO state it simply, it is purely
an old age pension plan and no
more. To be eligible one must be
at least IS years Of age, a citizen
OF the United States, and must
have resided in Montana for at
least five years out of the last 10
and In the county where a~~lica-
ton Is made for at least one
year, and to quote the law: Has
income which, when added to the
contributions in money, substance
or service from legal" responsible
relatives or others. is Inadequate
TO provide a reasonable subsist-
ence compatible. with .decencv and
health
Zone cannot have made a VOL
untary assignment or transfer of
properly Tor the purpose of be-
coming eligible under the act. If
tney own property they may or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
MONTANA POWER DECLARES
DIVIDEND OF $1.50 SHARE

The annual meeting of the
Montana Power Co. was held at
Butte, Monday. by the newly
elected board of IL directors, 10
of whom are residents of Mon
tana. This was the first meeting
Of the board ever held in Mon
tana. the meetings in former
years having been held in New
York City. A resolution was
passed voting a quarterly dividend
of $1.50 on the company's out
standing preferred stock of the
Sc series on August l to stock
holders of record at the close of
business on July %. F. M. Kerr
was reelected nresident> and gen.
eral manager: F. w. Bird, vice.
president and assistant general
manager, ]. c. Ryan. Frank Still
man and R. M. Boykin, vice.
presidents; s. p. Hogan, secre-
tarv' J r. Thomas, treasurer.
More than $4,000 Montana people
own stock in the Montana, Power
company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Parents Of Slain
Outlaws To Talk AT
The Billings Fair

Almost every one in America is
familiar with the tragic stories Of
John Dillinger, Clyde Barrows. and
Bonnie Parker, the notorious outlaws
and killers, all three Of whom within
the last few months have themselves
gone to their deaths under the gunfire
Of Government officers.
Their brief and tragically ended
lives bear witness to the fact that
crime does not pay. And how true
this Is, the fathers and the mothers
and the boys and girls Of the Midland
Empire will soon have . chance to
hear right from the lips Of the be-
reaved parents Of these midguided
youngsters.
Every day at the Midland Empire
Fair 1t Billings, which this year will
be held August IL to 16 inclusive, the
father Of John Dillinger and the mo-
theirs Of Clyde Barrows and Bonnie
Parker will talk to Fair visitors on
the Midway q the subject "crime
This is one Of the many unusual
attractions to be offered, at the Fair
BY the popular. United Shows Of
America which travel in . train Of 40
cars and + one Of the two largest
travelling shows in the United States.
Many thrilling rides will be offered
- well rs . wide variety of excep.
tlonal entertainment features.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN. that the board of county
commissioners Of Big Horn county:
equalization on the 18th day of July.
A. d. 1895. to examine the assessment
books and eaualize the assessments
of pronertv in said county: The board
pose from time to time until the bust.
ness of equalization is disposed of
but not later than the 18th day OF
August. 1895.
THE ASSESSMENT BOOKS will be
n nv possession on or before the 18th
day of JULY. 1885. n may be in
soected by all nersons Interested.
LAWS. REVISED CODES or
MONTANA RELATING TO COUNTY
BOARDS OF E3uAL1IATi9N; .c-
GRIEVED MUST APPLYING. reduce
ton must be made in the valuation
OF property unless the partv ffected
with the board written application
therefor. verified bv his oath. show
ing the facts upon which it is claimed
such reduction should be made.
PERSONS AssEssED-Before the
makes any reduction applied for it
must examine. on oath. the person
t S5 ehn sf the va %asia Of the the propsres OF
such person. No reduction must be
made uni ,ss such person or the agent
making the application attends and
answers all questions pertinent to the
inquiry.
Section 2575 (Sec. 1888 "nl. Code
1861 must be considered and con-
strued with Section 2574. This Sec
ton PROHIBITS the Board from
making anv reduction in The value
Of property when an application for
such reduction has been made under
Section 2574 unless the person max
ing such application or his agent. at
tends before the Board and answers
under. OATH all Questions pertinent
means that a person cannot merely
file an application under Section 2574
in order to give the board power and
authority to act on such application
and make the reduction requested.
The person filing h application must
ppear before the board in person
or bv attorney: the board has no
wv or authority to grant the ap-
plication and make h reduction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
OPEN SEASON ON SAGE HENS
AUG4, S, 6, LIMIT FIVE birds

frank a.Starina, I9deputy Eteft
game warden Tor this .districf1
which. includes RQssbnd. Treasure
and Big Horn counties, With
headquarters at Hardin, is In re-
ciept of an order from the state
fish and game commission NndSr|
date. OF July 49,. announcing 9!
three-day open season for. sAgs|
hens Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, August A, 5 and 6, with q
bag limit and possession limit or
five BIRDS This opcn, season , Is
for the following thirty counties;
!! Beayerhead; stBig Horn, blaine,
Carbon; Carter, ,Chouteau, Custer,
Daniels, Dawson, Eallon,. Fergus,
Garfield, Golden Valley, .McCone,
Musselshell. Petroleum Phillips,
Powder. River. Prairie, ,Richland,
Roosevelt, Rosebud, Sheridan,
saltwater. Sweetgrass, Treasure,
vallev. Wheatland. Wibaux, Yell
'owstone: and north Of the main.
line of the Northern Pacific rail-
way in Park county,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

MAJ not be required to transfer
the property to the county to par
TALLY repay IfoF mOnev that may
be advanced under. the act.
"The board Of county commits
siDners lin each county rs. { he
county old age pension cofimis-
sion, and application should be
made to them. They are expected
TO investigate leach application as
to eligibility. The. money Is, to-
be raised In each county by. a
property tax, and II. Is THE, expec-
tatfon Of the law that finally the
FEDERAL government and the state
combined will furnish rs percent
and the COUNT Is percent. ~.
The state low does not fix any
aeflnlte amount of pension, but
that Is: left to :thes county board,
ana the payment within reason, is
supposed%to. be such as, the cir
cumstances would. justify: The
federal measure now in congress
Is exnected to provide up, to SIS
a month and II put on a match
basis. as was done with the high:
way construction that would pro-
vide $50: a month pension, though
under certain circumstances the
3nension might be more and it
might be less.
"The .pauper'' idea that has been
rumored' in connection with the
state law Is false. Of. course,
anyone to be eligible would have
to be in serious: financial cir
cumstances, but for long years it
has been agreed that it Is a social
duty to care for the aged who
can not care for themselves and
nave no one to care for them.
To meet that situation is the
sole object Of the law, and this
method was considered the best
and wisest way to do it under ex-
istlng conditions and circum-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Eddie Cantor Wonders What Fast "a.
Automobile Drivers Think About

. 5gGEI[EE ~ 7
pointed my way tnan witn
q reckless driver. ~ 70.
.holdine 4 en-
ar every peraon drove hia car a.
lie his horn wera ont az order. there
could never, 81 a accident. And
how much .safer every Individual
would be Ii people drove with the
thought that the other fellow In the
other car was going 10 dosomethins
wrong. s.sa
!Scro.ns t..
'Early In the spring, one Of my
radio fans sent, me .; iittlsspoem: II
I had my way It would BE- handed to
every applicant for . drivers license.
Here It ii:
tn ", Dous =
VINO 49, msintsi =. ssne
y Ny.
as ~. tisnt - ne spec NUNS
nut !ust = dead
neo Oeen Wron9.
,"Too many sutomobiia drivers to.
day, stop. look ana listen only be-
cause there's somethinr wrong with
their engines. They should have more
III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

The advance sale of season
tickets for the Midland Empire
fair at Billings, August IL to 16,
indicates that more people than
ever before will take advantage
of this opportunity to take in all
five days of the fair for only
$500. Single day and evening
adult admissions are so cents;
children Use Admission evening
only is Is cents for adults and
10 cents for children. This year
for the first time reserved seats
will be sold for the evening pro-
gram.