davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
FORM SOCIETY
MONT. HISTORY
Organization Perfected Sunday at
Billings With Prof. H. Nj.
S.Yre as Head.

Did you know that Big Horn
county is one OF the best regions
on earth for the study OF geology?
Did you know that big eastern
museums ike the American Mus
cum OF Natural History spends
hundreds OF thousands of dollars
on expeditions to Montana TO
gather specimens? Did you know
mat, with a population density OF
only IT per square mile, Big horn
county has an unuSualIv complex
social structure?
To make the Montana public
more aware of these and many
other facts about their state and
their localities, and to co-Ordln-
ate the work OF amateurs and nro-
1essionals in nature and social
studies are among the purposes OF
the Montana Society tor Natural
History, which was organized in
Billings on Sunday, June IA. J. J..
Sullivan had expected to attend,
but guests made it impossible, and
so Fred RouSh went in his place.
Montana Lou Grill opened the
meeting. A council comnosed of
professors of various branches of
learning and of representatives of
the press, bar and general public
was formed to continue the work
until the first annual meeting to
be held the Friday and Saturday
of Thanksgiving week. Professor
H. Melville Sayre of the Montana
School of Mines at Butte, was ap-
pointed chairman of the council
and of the committee to draw up
a constitution.
Prof. Sayre and j. c. Rabbit, a
graduate of the state school of
mines, in company with Manager
j. j. Sullivan of the local a
company, and Fred Roush spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Mr.. Mann was born in Yellow
stone county, Montana, As years
ago, In 1908 he moved to Pompeys
Pillar where, with his father,
former Judge F. T. Mann of Bill
lings, he engaged in the cattle and
sheep business between the yell
lowstone river and the Pine ridge
north of Hardin.
For IS years he has been a
deputy with the State Bureau of
Child Protection and the last ~
years has lived at Pryor, Mont,
where he operates a 10,000-acre
stock ranch and farm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

ROBT. N. JONES
Candidate for District Judge is.
a graduate of the University OF
Iowa in 1911, has been actively
engaged in the practice of law IN
Montana since 1912, has served as
County Attorney and City At
torney.
Since 1923 he has been a partner
of Halleck Brown in Billings.
He will decide law suits on their
merits and not on technicalities,
and will follow the law and not
personal notions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

The semi-annual district No. IL
meeting of the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary will be held
at Red Lodge next Sunday, June
81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

J. A. Wilson of Velva, N. OAK,
is a guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Friday gathering geological specl-
on West Soap creek.
Miss Myrtle Peterson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Peterson,
arrived Monday morning by train
from Minneapolis to spend a va
cation at the parental home.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Home Plate Glass Insurance
Company Of the City Of Washington for the
nee Of the company. No. efs ns'q 8 st. 'h NV w.
National Union Building. on Wednesday
gJanuary 20: 1887. at, 1:5O O'Clock pm.
WITHIN Gef2 G IL soMRRvHfE II fioes SECRETARY e@
pAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
ioads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
cities pependabe Service 0sanf Since Eassein isss
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
@yselt ny GRADY u [. sAARF. II: iis5 e1sfR. Ailie
WILL THE PERSONS WITNESSING CAR
vile. Sunday. about 8 pm. where child lost
teeth. kindly call Dist. $3.50. Ext 4I03. and
ask for Andrews?
Oh o Is Fl pnbc L, actsT At H. NOON WE
s4sos71; motor number e6:l554 Erer-
CEDAR HILL cEMETERY-6 SITES TO-
sether. 1915 cash. Wisconsin 1898 eve
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
a. lief RiafSs yaas sas easo ma NATION
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED
States Customs Service, washington. D.
CONGRESS approved February is. 1920. and
Article 81 Of the Customs Regulations Of
5eau and Of Msns Of the
satHa dated s6b e. 1gss the
yatch, Noparo has been changed to
Firenze. The vessel was built in 1925.
the of1eial number is 23354s and meas
uty Collector in Charge.
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them myself; RICHARD Z. DoDsoN.
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Evening star., 1936-12-02

tCOnGlnueQ from f1ISt EaRo.D
Hitler had been given q "comprehen-
sive review Of the foreign political
situation"
The economic sabotage" law, de-
creeing death for Germans who "un-
scrupulously" hoard wealth abroad
and damage the German economy"
strengthened recent edicts demanding
deposit of German-held foreign Sc
curities.
1t also filed a gap in a decree max
ing it compulsory to register all prop
erty owned abroad by Germans. which
only announced a"heavy punishment"
for violation.
Yesterdays decree became a new
threat against violators of recent in
functions which put within reach of
the government between 1,500, 0,000,0 900
and 1000. 100000 marks $500 900 900
to $500, 0,0O0, ,000) which could be con-
verted into foreign currencies should
the necessity arise.
The other laws decreed were:
/. Incorporation Of every German
boy and girl, without exception, in
the Hitler youth movement to be
trained physically. spiritually and
morally"
2. Accelerated exploitation Of min
eral resources "even when owners are
unwilling or not in a position" to un-
dertake such exploitation.
3. Standardization of real prop
erty taxes throughout the Reich.
4. Future administration Of the Ber-
lin municipality by q state ofhcial
S. Conversion Of the Winter Re-
lief Organization (welfare) into a
state foundation headed by Propa-
ganda Minister Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels.
Catholic circles were alarmed over
Evening star., 1936-12-02
|GOv. SMITH FREED
| OF BANK CHARGES
Judqe Dismisses Case Grow
ing Out of Thefts by
Bookkeeper.
NJ the Associated Press.

y the Associated Press.
RUTLAND, VT, December 2.-Gov.
Charles M. Smith of Vermont and
two others were free today Of charges
OF concealing . bookkeeper's theftS
from the Marble Savings Bank.
The 68-year-old Governor, who Is
president Of the bank, was arrested
Monday on . charge of misprision of
q felony, made possible under an old
Vermont common law. Judge John
s. Buttles dismissed the case yester.
day.
Judge Buttles dismissed similar
charges against Bert L. Stafford Of
Rutland. q bank trustee, and former
Bank Commissioner Robert Clark. An
accusation against Samuel Howard,
another trustee, remained to be dis
posed Of, and his counsel intimated
he would move for dismissal, too.
The arrests grew out of the case of
John J. Cocklin. discharged bank
bookkeeper, who was convicted nine
days ago Of embezzling $124,000 from
the bank over q nine-year period.
Previous to Cocklins conviction,
Lathrop H. Baldwin. treasurer of the
bank. was found guilty on . charge
he signed . false statement of the
banks condition after the shortage
was discovered in 1882. Both Cocklin
and Baldwin await sentence.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

ed, it was followed by sleet. Frostburg
had 3h inches of snow, and Hagers-
town had inches.
Cold Wave Sweeps East.
All the Eastern States were en-
quilted by the cold wave, which yes
terday sent the temperature as low as
28 below zero in Northern New York
and threatened to tie up numerous
craft In ice-locked barge canals.
Below-freezing temperatures were
recorded in all the Eastern States in
the Northern half of the country.
There was some snow in Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico,
but over most Of the Nation the
weather was fair.
The coldest weather reported was at
Pulaski. N. Y, where the temperature
dropped to % below zero. Other cold
spots included Saranac Lake, N. Y.
"a below: Kane, Pa, 81 below:
Machias. N. Y. 20 below, and Canton,
N. Y, IA below.
The warmest city in the country
was Miami. Fla, with a minimum
Of II.
As subfreezing weather made their
suffering acute, Alderman Charles
Keegan of New York City considered
asking for National Guard trucks to
evacuate an estimated 5000 families
who were left stranded without heat
in an area condemned for Q bridge
approach.
BY some strange quirk. the city did
not become responsible for heat, hot
water or other services when it gained
Evening star., 1936-12-02

or opinions or even of specifications" I"
He said the initial French ap-
proach embraced only casual" dis
cussion. in which the American AM
bassador let it be known that he was
not in position to discuss the debts
officially unless his Government au-
thorized him to do so.
Indications tonight were that the
preliminary French steps had not
reached a stage where this Govern
ment felt called upon to dispatch such
authorization.
Although prepared to welcome any
definite move to reopen the question
of a resumption of payments by
France or any other debtor nation.
there was disposition on the part
Of American officials to await con-
crete suggestions before committing
this Government to negotiations.
1t was believed France might offer
q specific invitation for official con-
versations on the subject in its re-
sponse to the regular semi annual
notification by this Government Of 1
debt installment due on December IS.
Frances installment due this month
amounts to s23,308,312.
(Sources close to the government
in Paris said the December Is in
stallment would not be paid. but that
France might send a note to the
United States expressing its eagerness
to inaugurate discussions.
FORMAL TALKS FORECAST.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

tCOntlnueo from f1rBt f4ge.)
at 2s. but two hours later it moved
up . degree. and at S am. 1t was 80.
From then on the rise was slow, the
reading at . am. being 81.
Transients Seek Shelter.
The first real blasts of Winter drove
q small army of unemployed transients
into the heated buildings of charitable
organizations during the night.
Dormitories Of the Gospel Mission,
the Volunteers of America, Central
Union Mission. Salvation Army and
others were filled beyond capacity,
with men sleeping on floors and in
the seats Of the mission chapels.
Each place visited on a morning
tour Of missions issued an urgent ap-
peal to the public for old clothing of
any kind, with special stress on over
coats.
Sixty men slept on the floor and
185 IN beds at the Gospel Mission on
John Marshall place. They were given
breakfast this morning, but John
Ao'Cy, oAASC ScCIctdiy. QdQ llLLle
clothing to distribute and not a single
overcoat. He attributed the influx not
only to the weather, but to the fact
many jobs for transients. such as gar
dening and housecleaning, are no
longer available.
Adjt. Richard L. Granger of the
Volunteers OF America reported the
mess hall was being taxed to capacity.
Approximately 180 people were fed
there last night
More than so men fled into the
chapel at Central Union Mission to
sleep, while l55 occupied the dormi-
tory beds. Not enough old clothing
was available to meet . third of the
need.
Maryland also experienced its first
general snowfall during the night, but
light rains washed it away and broke
an unseasonal dry spell throughout the
State.
Temperatures rose appreciably after
the snow fell. and. there appeared
little immediate danger that . general
freeze would coat streets and roads
with ice.
The snow that fell last night turned
to rain in most places. but at Cum
berland. where 4 inches was record
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Governments Stand on Proposal Not
Yet Determined.

ACS DCsCh HhhC0s
B, the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 2.-Formal talks
beginning early in 1887 on Frances
expected offer to settle its war debt
to the United States were forecast
today by sources close to the govern
ment.
Although the possibility Of q frac-
tional payment to wipe out the debt
was discussed widely in authoritative
quarters, it was emphasized the gov
ernment's position has not been de-
cided definitely.
Legislators and other officials dis
cussed these possibilities:
l. That the United States be Of
fered about 10000, 100000 francs, a
figure considered within Frances abil-
ity to pay and possible of acceptance.
(The proposed offer. approximately
s536, 6,000, 900, amounts to about one
eighth Of the total French indebted
ness of $A061 ,234 900 as Of Novem-
ber $50
2. That payment be divided into
equal, annual installments to extend
over 20 or IS years, with no accruing
interest during the period.
Members of Parliament, who must
ratify any agreement, conjectured the
10000, 100000 franc offer would be
made for bargaining purposes. They
questioned, however, whether France
could go much above that figure.
A foreign Office source said 1t was
expected the first direct proposal for
reopening negotiations would be con-
tanned in Frances note to Washing
ton defaulting the payment due De-
cember IS.
Pending Interpolation Of Parliament
on Deputy Rene Richards resolution
asking the government to reopen
negotiations with Washington, the
Popular Front administration was ex-
pected to appraise general reaction
carefully.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

the youth control law. designed to
perpetuate naziism in future genera
tions. Literally interpreted. it gave
the youth organization a monopoly
on all training outside the home and
school and left in doubt the future
OF religious education.
The youth leader of the German
Reich" Baldur Won Schirach. was
made responsible directly to Hitler
and given the rank of q supreme
Nazi authority.
The DEGREES were issued at the OPEN
ing Of the hundred days campaign"
ordered by the government for the
most economic handling Of raw ma
terials in the Reich's chemical in
dustries.
The economic sabotage" decree was
framed by Goering, commander in
chief of the four-year plan.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
CONCERT THR0NG
TRAPPED IN SNOW
Lack of Taxis and Other
Conveyances Causes
Jam of 5000.

The 5000 persons who crowded Con-
Vtitution Hall last night found trans
portation problem awaiting them when
they stepped into the snow-covered
street at the close of Rachmaninoff' s
piano recital-a problem by no means
new. but aggravated by the bad
weather.
For those who did not 60 to the hall
tn their own cars. there were five taxi
cabs, two Capital Transit busses and
three other buSseS, chartered by groups
OF schoolgirls, to take them home.
Ten minutes after Rachmaninoff
completed his program with Liszt's
~Rhapsodie No. 49, one street car
rumbled up Eighteenth street and
halted before the hall. Two hundred
persons attempted to get aboard. Close
behind were two others.
When the crowd began to pour out
Of the building thin stream OF taxi
cabs began to file up to the Eighteenth
street entrance.
Halt an hour after the recital was
ended some patrons of the hall still
sought street car, bus or taxicab. Many
atin-slippered women. their evening
gowns trailing in the slush, walked as
Tar as Pennsylvania avenue, four blocks
away, to find transportation.
For many years the management OF
Constitution Hall has tried to remedy
this transportation problem.
Although the building IS oil the
usual traffic lanes and taXicab cruis-
ing area, the Potomac Park street car
line runs directly in front of it.
Each month Manager Fred Hand
sends to the Capital Transit Co. and
30 the leading taxicab companies a
list of the events for the month and
informs them as closely as he can
compute the time at which the affair
will be over.
But the street cars were late last
night and the buses on c street wait
ing for the crowd were marked for
Petworth and District line, not desti-
nations which attracted many of the
patrons.
There are several reasons, it was
explained, why the taxicabs do not
come in greater numbers.
In the first place. the pace of traf-
1ic in the neighborhood of Consti-
tuition Hall when program is ended
Is very slow. Street cars, busses, pri-
vate cars and taxicabS to care for
ut least / 900 persons are concentrated
on D. C and Eighteenth streets. which
are narrow and are kept open to two
way traffic.
In the second place there is no hack
stand in the neighborhood, not even
on broad Constitution Hall. which is
only block away. When Edward
Kelly. now inspector, was captain of
the third precinct there was a 10-cab
stand on C street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth. but this block has
been shut off during the construction
of the new Interior Building.
In the third place, cab drivers find
It improbable to wait near the hall
before there are definite signs that
the patrons are leaving. Unlike the
downtown theater district, there is no
other source Of cab patronage around
Constitution Hall Accordingly, an
early arrival at the building means
that the driver has no hope of a fare
until the crowd leaves
Hand said that several years ago he
suggested to the two largest taxicab
operators that he would pay for the
installation Of telephones if the COM
panies would furnish starters to sum-
mon cabs. His idea was not adopted,
Hand said.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Weather

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-02
War Debts

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-02
DAILY EAGLE HONORED

NEW YORK. December 2 P.-
Postmaster Albert Goldman of New
York City last night presented, in be-
half Of the Order of B'nai Birth, an
award to the Brooklyn Daily Eagle as
the metropolitan New York newspaper
that has done most during 1886 to
promote ''inter-racial amity.'
United States Senator Robert F.
Wagner of New York was given a
similar award as the individual in the
United States who has done most to
promote the some principles.
Evening star., 1936-12-02

possession month ago Of cluster
Of buildings scheduled to be demol-
ished to make way for the Bronx ap-
proach to the Triborough Bridge.
AS result, the tenants in one half
deserted building ripped out doors and
closet shelves to feed the structures
furnace.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
Naziis

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-02

at 2S. but two hours later it moved
up . degree. and at S am. 1t was 81.
From then on the rise was slow, the
reading at 8 am. being 81.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
HELPFUL ADVICE TO
ACNE SUFFERERS

For acne plmples affecting the
outer or surface layer of the skin,
here is advice that will help i'm
prove your complexion.
Every night at bedtime, wash
your face thoroughly with Resinoi
Soap and hot water. Do not rub.
Follow with a dash of cold water
and dry thoroughly but gently.
Then apply Resinol Ointment to
the affected skin and leave it on all
night. Do this every night, anc
watch the improvement.
Local treatment is advised as P
helpful aid in acne cases, and fo.'
more than 40 years the ingredients
of Resinol have been found ef.
fective.
Resinol benefits by treating IL
irritated oil ducts, where most su,
face pimples start. In this way
aids healing of such pimples ar
also tends to check their recurrence.
Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap
in any drug store. For free sam
pie, write to Resinol, Dept. 13,
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-12-02
LOST.

BLUE-GRAY PERSIAN CAT. vicinity Ne
braska and Utah NV. Call Cleveland 0660.
4s
CHOW PUP. female. light-brown color.
Cathedral aces. Reward. Call Col. ssS9-J.
COAT, lady's reversible brown tweed. at
Shoreham Hotel Thanksgiving afternoon.
Reward. Phone North 1240. 2'
FLUTE AND PICCoLo left at Roosevelt
Stadium Wednesday: Nov 25. Reward. s.
P Holland. Adams 7419-J.
POINTER. black and white, with collar.
Reward. Call North 024S.
SCOTTY-Black, male named Dusty;
Saturday noon. from 49OS lockwood Park
way. Liberal reward. Emerson $685.
SPITZ DOG-White: l year old; named
Teddy: green collar. tag; about 10 days
ago from M 1918 goth st. NV. Reward. De-
WELSH TERRIER. male. brown and black
Friday. Nov. %. from 1920 45th ST. n W.
Reward. Phone F. C. Bradley. Emerson
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. white with
black spots; named "Tykey." Reward.
Az Randolph st. NV Columbia 1876
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. Sunday eve.
neighborhood 1st and Sc. answers to
name Spike" Reward Atlantic 564S.
WRIST WATCH. platinum. with black cord
bracelet; wednesday morning. Dec. 2, near
I4th and Kennedy. or on 18th ST. bus.
Reward. Call Georgia 3343
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-28
STRIKE REVEALS HIGHWAY NEED

Ma tin Itjen, well known Skagway resident, says that wla this country really needs is road between Juneau and Skagway so that wouldn't have to depend on boats MT Itjen could have gone further and SUI .gested a network of roads much of the Territory. And he could have included the Inter national Highway, which while only small portion of it VII be in Alaska will be of the things that such as we have known in the last two months
 No more glaring example of the need for building highway from the States to Alaska could have been unearthed than the present maritime strike. Resi- Los Angeles and other cities down the coast have good roads connecting with their adjacent agricultural districts and if the produce not brought to town they could drive out in the valleys and pick it up in their csVn machines. But Alaska, dependent solely on water transportation for food supplies from the States digs deeper into the barrel her residents get along best they until the government is forced to the rescue with few emergency boats
 How different if a great highway spanned Canada from the States to Alaska that trucks could roll north just tsey the highways of the States The outstanding thing the marine strike has revealed is the need for road between the Territory and the States. And while familiar fact to Alaskans it should be revelation to government authorities in the States who paying some 5000 day for the charter of boats to bring food supplies north.