davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

John H. Kifer, Jr., returned
Tuesday from Great Falls, where
he for the past month filled a po-
sition with the Franks Cream
Depot, while the regular man was
on vacation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

In the District Court of the Thir-
tccnth Judicial District of the State
of Montana. in and for the County
OF Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-28

BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA. q
nuasi municipal corporation. Plant
Evening star., 1936-06-21
RIVIERA RESORTS
CLOSED BY STRIKE
Paris Rightists, Meanwhile,
Eject Idle Workers
From Shops.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 20-A general strike
of hotel and restaurant workers closed
the doors of fashionable Riviera re-
sorts in Cannes today and forced q
prince to hunt for his lunch.
The Riviera strike conceded with the
first move by Paris RightistS to eject
idle workers occupying their place of
employment. The RightistS, numbering
20. under the leadership of Deputy
Raoul Sabatier, smashed into a res
taurant, threw seven strikers into the
street and occupied the place them
selves.
Sabatier said it was the start of a
counter
Since the labor occupation move
ment hit the Cote D'AZus early In the
season there were few guests, but the
strike came Just as Cannes heard King
Edward VIII of England would arrive
late in July for his Summer vacation
1t also provided bad day for Prince
Andrew Of Greece. uncle of King
George, who was living at one of the
affected hotels.
The prince had hard time finding
some luncheon, finally obtaining a
snack in small cafe on q back street.
Employees of all the major establish
ments took off their uniforms and re-
manned in the buildings awaiting ne
gotiations between their leaders and
their employers.
The strike spread elsewhere In the
provinces, halting street car and bus
transportation in Bordeaux and closing
hotels and restaurants in Nancy as the
workers sought the same benefits won
for labor in the Paris region.
Roger Salengro. minister of the in
terror, failed to achieve an accord be-
tween workers and employers in Paris
department stores, involved in the last
important strike in the capital.
He hoped, however, to settle the diff
fculties at conference tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
TOWNSEND HINTS
LEMKE SUPPORT
Endorsement by Pension
Convention All Right With
Him, Says Leader.
BY tie Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2O.-Dr.
Francis z. Townsend, leader Of the
Townsend old age pension plan, made
flying visit to Syracuse today and
limited at the possibility of his group
supporting Representative William
Lemkes third party candidacy for
President.
DR.. Townsend said Its all right
with me If they back Lemke." refer
ring to possible Endorsement of the
North Dakota Representative by the
Townsendites at their Cleveland con-
vention in July.
The pension plan leader said what
ever the convention says we'll. do In
the matter Of Lemke's candidacy. It's
up to them. Right now, however,
know Of no talk whereby would join
q third party movement with Lemke. 4"
Endorsed by Coughlin.
Lemke's candidacy has received the
Endorsement of Rev Charles E. Cough
lin, leader of the National Union for
Social Justice.
Accompanying DR.. Townsend was
Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, one-time
aide to the late Senator Huey P. Long
and supporter of Longs "share-the-
wealth" plan.
Rev. Mr.. Smith issued what he said
was a joint statement for himself and
Dr. Townsend in which he declared
I'VE are convinced. that a presidential
candidate who will permit Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin to define his
money plank-Dr. Townsend to de-
fine his old age security plank-Ger-
aid Smith to define his plank on la
Dor. education and homesteads-the
Farmers Union to define their plank
Of agriculture-this man will be the
next President Of the United States"
Conference Is Planned.
He said that somewhere In the
East within the next two days DR.
Townsend and I viii have a confer
ence with Representative Lemke.
have the assurance from him that he
will join us in a meeting after Con-
gress adjournS."
Rev. Mr.. Smith also said that he
was to-day issuing an invitation for
Father Coughlin and Mr.. Lemke to
appear with us at Q. mass meeting in
New Orleans very soon"
Asked If ''us" meant the Townsend
old age and the Smith "share-the-
wealth" groups, he replied Yes"
Evening star., 1936-06-21
TRIAL IN Staying
OF GIRL TO OPEN
CoIored Mans Life Asked
by State-Witnesses
May Total 100.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Earl
Conner Williams, 24-year-old colored
man, will go on trial for his life in
United States Court here Monday on a
charge that he murdered Fannie Kurz,
Fredericksburg girl, and seriously
wounded her companion, George Mil
ton Brown, the night of May 20. 1884
Judge Luther B. Way of Norfolk will
preside at the trial, which is in Federal
Court because the young couple were
in an automobile in the Battlefield
Memorial Park-a Federal reserva-
tion-at the time williams is charged
with hitting them with an iron pipe.
approximately 100 witnesses have
been called. The Government alone
has 70, including many Of the G-men,
while Gallon B. Jones and Leith Brem-
er, attorneys for the defense, have
summoned 30.
williams was arrested in Yuka. Miss,
and is alleged to have made two con-
fessions and to have repudiated them
both.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
5000 K|WAN|ANS
CONVERGE EONC|TY
goth Annual Convention Of
Club to Open Here
Today.

With delegates pouring into the
Capital from all sections of the
country and Canada, the twentieth
annual convention OF Kiwanis Inter-
national will formally get underway
today at the opening session Of a
four day meeting.
Registration started yesterday as
the vanguard Of an expected crowd
Of 5000 converged on the city by
train and automobile. Most of the
meetings will be held In Constitution
Hall. although group sessions are
scheduled at the Mayfower Hotel, con-
vention headquarters.
The visitors will be welcomed to-
night In addresses by Bynum E. Hin
ton. president of the Washington
Club. and DR.. Lonsdals j. Roper, gov
ernor Of the Capital Kiwanis district
and member of the club at Ports
mouth, Va. Rev B. C. Clausen, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church of Pitts
burgh, also will address the initial
session.
The first regular business session
will open tomorrow morning in Con-
stitution Hall, with Harper Cation
of Madisonville, KY, international
president, presiding. After reports
by Officers and committees, Cation
will deliver his annual message.
A number of distinguished speak
ers are scheduled to address the
meetings ipcIiidipo Edoar uooyar
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation; Merle Thorpe, editor
Of Nations Business; Will Durant,
author; Col. T. Russ Hill, lecturer
and author, and Dr. John MacKay,
principal of Manitoba College. Win
nipeg, Canada.
One OF the high lights Of the con-
vention will be q dinner in honor Of
past and present international officers
and district governors at the May
flower at pm. Wednesday.
An "All-Kiwanis night" celebra-
ton will be held tomorrow night,
featured by a fellowship hour" and
the attendance Of wives Of the dele
gates.
Other entertainment arranged for
the convention will be sightseeing
tours, musicales and dances. Lewis
T. Breuninger is general chairman
Of the Washington Committee in
Charge of Arrangements.
A religious musicale will be held
this evening at the Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

rated balloon observer since 1921
and an airship pilot since 1924. He
has been connected in various capaci-
ties with almost all the balloon races
in this country since 1925 and has
represented the United States twice
in the international races, once as an
aide and once as operations officer.
Capt. Tarro, a native of Illinois,
served in the Coast Artillery in the
World War and became an airship
pilot and balloon observer in 1926,
being commissioned then as a second
lieutenant. Air Corps Reserve. He
was appointed second lieutenant,
Regular Army Air Corps. later in 1926.
Ground activities at the Denver
Airport prior to and during the race
will be under direction of Capt. VIII
liam ], Flood, Air Corps, 1922 MaSSa-
chusetts avenue, also a veteran of
international and national balloon
racing. Capt. Flood, graduate of
George Washington University and
the National University of Law, was
commanding oficer of an airplane
squadron in France during the war
and holds all four Army flying ratings:
Airplane pilot, airplane observer, air
ship pilot and balloon observer.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
LAKE VESSEL, AFIRE,
MOVING TO HARBOR
Coast Guard Cutter and Life Boat
Accompanying Smoking
Freighter.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, June 20-A lake freight
er with smoke pouring from 1t as q
result of fire tonight was moving
slowly toward the Erie, Pa, harbor,
with United States Coast Guard
cutter and Coast Guard motor life
boat, both from the Erie station, NOV
ing along with it.
The freighter, which had not been
identified, was first noticed some dis
tance on Northeast, Pa. The smoke
was coming from 1t In clouds and
persons along the shore notified the
Erie Coast Guard station.
Five minutes later, the motor life
boat, under command Of Boatswain M.
G. McCue and with a crew Of five
aboard, and the cutter, under COM
mand of Capt. James Barrett, start
ed out into Lake Erie for the 14-mile
run to the burning boat.
Shore observers later reported the
Government boats had reached the
burning boat, which was proceeding
ahead under its own steam. It be-
neved the crew of the freighter was
left aboard to fight the flames. How
ever the Coast Guard boats moved
close by In case of emergency.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
FIGHT EXCITEMENT
DEATHS TOTAL IL
Women Included in List Of Vic.
tims-Two Die at Radio
in Halifax.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20. - Twelve
deaths in the United States and Can
ada were ascribed today to excitement
over the ouis-Schmeli1g tight.
In Halifax, Nova Scotia, two women
died while listening to the fight broad.
cast. Mrs. Margaret Mara, So, COLI
iapSed during the tenth round and died
shortly afterward, and. Mrs. Lois Tur-
ner, 36. suffered fatal stroke.
Franklin James Lambert, 81, died
at his Forest Ontario, home after
hearing four rounds. Death was due
to heart seizure.
In New Yorks Harlem, Henry Saw,
81, fell dead at the radio. Josephine
Tandy, 66-year-old Negro woman. died
in Madison, Ind, listening to the blow
by-blow account. She was stricken
with q heart attack when Louis was
knocked out in the twelfth round.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ESPERANTO CLASSES

Two beginners classes in Esperanto,
to be held throughout the Summer
months, will begin Thursday at 7:30
pm. One will be held at the Mount
Pleasant Public Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets, and the other at
Northeast Public Library, Seventh and
D streets northeast.
The advanced class in the interna-
tional language will be held each
Tuesday at Thomson School, begin
ming this week. These classes also
will be at 7:3o pm. Teachers will be
provided by the Esperanto Club Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PARADE FEATURES
KEN|[WORTHFETE.
Northeast Community Com
plimented on Completion
of Avenue.

Citizens Of Kenilworth last night
celebrated the formal opening Of Ken
ilworth avenue, from the Benning
Viaduct to the District line, in a
formal ceremony and parade at the
Kenilworth Community Center.
Opening the proceedings, a parade
was staged from the community center
out Nash street to the District line,
thence along Eastern avenue TO Olive
street, south on Olive to Douglas,
then back on Kenilworth to the start
ing point.
Thomas e Lodge. president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and William A. Roberts. peoples coun-
sci, both complimented the North
east community on the new improve
ment. The road has been open for
more than three months, but the for
NAL acceptance of the completed job
was deferred until last nights cele-
bration.
Master Of Ceremonies.
W. H. Webb, president Of the Ken
ilworth Citizens Association, intro
duced Harry K. Kent. chairman of
the Road-Opentng Committee, who
in turn introduced Lieut.. Walter H.
Thomas of the Metropolitan Police,
who acted as master of ceremonies.
The Police Boys Club Band was one
of the feature attractions of the cele-
bration, leading the parade and then
following with q concert at the Com
munity Center.
Morris Fox, assistant director of the
club, staged a series of boxing and
wrestling matches in which Lee Shew-
latter met Eddie Walsh, Dannie Petro
met Charles Petro, Joe Spinelli met
"Popeye" Murphy and Kirk Miller
met John Cavallere.
Many Groups Take Part.
Virtually every community organ
ization in Kenilworth, including the
community council, the citizens asso-
citation, Kenilworth School. the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts. W. c. T. U. and
other organizations, took part in the
celebration.
A special detail of police blocked of
traffic from Ord street to the District
line to permit the ceremonies. There
was dancing in the new street after
the addresses.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
BLASTS STIR MADRID

MADRID, June 20 @.-A number
of small petards exploded today In and
near construction projects affected by
the strike of building workers in
Madrid.
The explosions created minor pam
les, although there was small damage
and no one was hurt Several persons
were arrested.
Strikes continued in Barcelona, Ca
diZ and q number Of towns IN Seville
and Heulva Provinces, but no major
disorders were reported.
Political clashes claimed two more
lives.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Officer Is Injured
When Motor Cycle
Skids in Gasoline
Vehicle Slips as Fluid Is
Spilled From Scout
Car.

Thrown to the pavement when his
motor cycle skidded on gasoline spilled
by scout car, Policeman L. s. Hens
ley, 26, of the Traffic Division, suf-
fered a sprained foot last night.
Hensley was following the second
precinct scout car on an emergency
call at the time. The gasoline was
spilled from the police automobiles
tank when it made a rapid right turn
at Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue, and Hensley's motor cycle, di-
rectly behind. slipped on the wet pave
ment. The officer was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
DR.. JAMES T. MASON
EXPIRESAT SEATTLE
President of Medical Association
Suffered Leg Amputation Due
to Blood Clot.
sv The Associated Press,


SEATTLE, June 20.-Dr. James
Tate Mason, IS, noted surgeon, who
was elevated to the presidency Of the
American Medical Association In one
of the most dramatic meetings that
body ever held, died today.
He suffered an arterial blood clot
April 6, which necessitated the smpu-
tation of his right leg May 2.
Critically Ill, Dr.. Mason was unable
to attend the national convention at
Kansas City to accept personally the
honor the medical association had
voted him the year before.
On May IL the delegates installed as
their president q man who lay close
to death in a hospital 1000 miles away.
Three weeks later DR.. Ralph Fenton
of Portland, Greg, association trustee,
read a document at DR.. Mason's bed
side awarding him the associations
presidential medal
Son Of a physician, DR.. Mason was
born in Lahore, Orange County, Va,
May 20, 1881. He was graduated from
the University of Virginia In 1905. He
died in the hospital he founded.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ITALY SPURNS TALK
ON STRAITS ARMING
II Duce to Follow Conference
Closely, However, for Sign of
Mediterranean Pact.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. June 20.-Italy will be an
absent but interested partner when
signatories of the Lausanne treaty
meet Monday at Montreaux, Switzer-
land, to discuss Turkeys demand for
permission to rearm the Dardanelles.
II Duce will continue his policy of
suspended collaboration in European
affairs by sending no representatives
to the conference, but he will follow
it closely from a distance in the belief
the conferees may discuss a Medi-
terranean pact.
If the conference continues after
the League of Nations Assembly lifts
sanctions from Italy. as it is expected
to do shortly, the Italians may attend.
Behind this mask of hurt indiffer-
ence, however, diplomats see guarded
opposition to the Turkish aim. There
are historic reasons for this feeling
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PAY ENVELOPES SAVED
TEN YEARS UNOPENED
Elderly Messenger for Hospital
Found to Have Left
$1,000 Estate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-For 46 years
Herman Schadow worked as messen-
ger and orderly at the Lenox Hill
HoSpital-and for 10 of those years he
never opened his monthly pay en-
velope.
Last week Schadow died at 70 and
today Public Administrator James
Egan disclosed that Schadow's pay
envelopes for 10 years. containing cash,
were found intact in his room. He
was paid $42 a month. In addition
he left Liberty bnods and a bank ac-
count to bring his total estate to ap-
proximately $1,000.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Eate Sleeper Fires
20 Shot Gun Slugs
", h,Sere,lader''sLe Leg
Victims Wooden Limb
Unscathed A tter Dare
to Shoot.
Ry the Associated P-ess.

1S tue ASoOCAdtGO G-SSS-
BALTIMORE, June 20. - Amos
Higgs, 4s, who has a wooden leg,
serenaded Joseph W. Curry, neigh
Dor, with a mouth organ early today.
Curry was sleeping soundly, he told
police, but was awakened by the sound
Of the hsrmonica and vocal accom-
paniment by two of Higgs' companions.
Curry told Magistrate John Loeber
he warned Higgs to go away and keep
quiet or I'll shoot" Eiggs, Curry as
serted, neither went away nor kept
quiet. In fact, he added, one serenader
Seplied:
Dare you to shoot"
Curry shot. Later. at q hospital,
! &physicians picked 20 shotgun pellets
from Higgs' sound leg. The wooden
leg was untouched.
cwEy was held undT $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
OUTING TO BE HELD
BY COAL MERCHANTS
Bay Ridge Program Wednesday
to Include Games, Water
Sports and Dancing.

The Washington coal merchants
viii hold their eleventh annual out
ing at Bauer's Beach Club, Bay Ridge,
Md. Wednesday, Joseph B. Murphy,
chairman Of the coal division Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, announced. Members Of
the coal trade, employees and their
families and friends have been invited.
A program of games and water
sports has been arranged for the aft
ernoon and dancing at night. Cars
assembling on the south side Of Penn
sylvania avenue between the Peace
Monument and Third street, viii leave
at 10 am. regardless of the weather.
The motor caravan win be escorted
to the beach by District and Maryland
police. Murphy and Edward d. Shaw,
secretary of the M. & M. Association,
head the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

nlgHI Dy IIle WdI
Department. The
winners of first
and second places
in the race will
represent t h e
United States in
the international
race for the Cor
don B e n n e t t
Trophy later in
the season.
Capt. Haynie
Mccormick, Air
Corps, has been
designated a S
pilot of the Army
b a lloon, with
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Capt John A Tarro, Air Corps, as his
aide.
In this years race. for the first time,
balloons of 35 ,o0o- -cubic-foot capacity,
filled with hydrogen, will be used in
stead of O000-cubic-f types filled
with equal parts of hydrogen and IL
Eliminating gas, the War Department
announced.
Capt. Mccormick, one of the Army's
outstanding balloon pilots, is native
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Engine Tests Mystify.

Complaining that for 10 nerve
racking days q mysterious automo-
bile siren had sounded almost tnceS-
sanity, people Of Milan. Italy. were
informed that an aviation company
was giving a new engine bench tests.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

OF Texas. He en-
lis ted d in the
Cavalry in 1911,
p a S S e d through
the non-commis-
stoned grades in
Cavalry, Goa S t
Artillery and the
a aviation section
of the Sign a l
Corps, and be-
came a second
lie u t e n ant of
Cavalry on Sep
tember 8, 1918,
while on duty in
England.
He has been
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ARMY WILL ENTER
BALLOON IN RACE
Capt. Mccormick to Pilot
Bag in CoIorado-Capt.
Tarro Is Aide.

The Army Air Corps will enter one
balloon in the national elimination
balloon race. to be flown from Denver.
Colo. July 3, it. was announced last
Evening star., 1936-06-21
LAUNDRY FINED $40

Police Court Judge John p. McNIa-
hon yesterday fined the Arcade-Sun-
shine Co.. Inc, laundry operated at
735 Lamont street, $40 when Harry
Viner, president of the company,
pleaded guilty to two charges of vio-
lating the eight-hour female labor
law.
Suspended sentence was imposed on
Of time employees worked. Six en-
ployes of the laundry were affected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
ABOUT INSANITY

In bulletin of the National Commit
tee for Mental Hygiene some enlightening
information concerning insanity is given,
which is not only interesting, but valuable.
1t mentions a great many false notions held
by the public regarding mental disorders,
and gives instead of these the results of
scientific research.
Some of the things science teaches to-
day concerning insanity are these:
Insanity develops gradually; it is no
more to be ashamed of than pneumonia or
broken leg; it is a disease and should
have medical treatment between "a and
40 per cent of those treated are discharged
recovered or improved. Shock of misfor-
tune or grief may precipitate insanity, but
does not cause it unless mental disorder al
ready exists; there are usually symptoms
which if recognized early may enable ply
sicians to check the malady; there are
many kinds of mental disorder. just as
there are many kinds of physical ailments !;
nervous breakdown is really a mental
condition in which there is rarely anything
Organically wrong with the nervous sys-
tenn.
In olden times an insane person was
supposed to be possessed of a devil, and
the poor wretch was often tortured to
exercise the evil spirit. Now we know that
a crazy person is simply sick mentally and
needs intelligent ard humane treatment.
Furthermore, insanity is more or less
comparative Most of us are little off at
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
THE SUCCESS OF SERVICE CLUBS

The amazing growth of the various
service clubs, which are rapidly spreading
throughout the world, indicates that these
organizations supply need that exists
among men everywhere
The people of Key West should not
dismiss the Rotary Club or any other group
from their minds with the curt thought
that they represent only an association of
eating men.
There is much more to the club idea
than this. True enough, the meal hour is
taken as the time for busy men to get to-
gether and enjoy the company of other
men. Through regular association the
members widen the circle of their friends,
which, standing alone, is worth what the
clubs cost.
More than formation of friendship,
however, attends such group associations.
Gradually comes the consciousness of
other duties to be performed in life, in
Guiding an appreciation of civic obliga-
lions and the contribution that each in
dividual must make, through personal APP
plication, to the great problems that sur
round any growing municipality.
There is broader understanding of
human problems and the growth of toler
ance through mutual esteem. The clubs
work, almost miraculously, to create good
feeling, and friendly cooperative effort
for common goals. This is not the labored
act of directed puppets but the genuine ex-
preston of a feeling of brotherhood that
is dormant in so many human beings.
Here then, we believe, is an avenue
for progress, vehicle for personal adj
vance and the power for moving a COM
munity along the right direction.