davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-09
LEAGUE PREPARES
REFUGEES CARE.
Jewish Problems Would Be
Handled by international
Commission.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Before James G. Mcdonald re-
tired December 20 as League OF
Nations high commissioner Jof
refugees from Germany he reported
10000 Je1Us fleeing Nazi ,Uratt had
found sanctuary in Palestine, but
that most OF the refugees had set
tied later in France. From OCTOBER
rs, 1888, w1len he t0as named COM
missioner, Mcdonald deDoted his
time to travelling through Europe
and Latin America to arrange toith
parious governments for rehabilita-
tion OF the refugees. When he
resigned he urged Genera to act
against persecution" OF Je,OS in
the Reich. German newspapers
termed his report "the hate PAM
phlet OF a failure"
BY the Associated Press
GENEVA, January 9.-Concrete
plans for caring permanently for Jew
iSh refugees from Germany and Rus
sian refugees were announced today
by the League of Nations.
A special committee for interna-
tional assistance for refugees recon-
mended that an outstanding personal
ity be appointed to insure continuity
of the work of the high commission
for refugees from Germany, whose
chairman. James G. Mcdonald, re-
signed recently.
Legal Protection System.
The special committee also urged
the summoning of an intergovern-
mental conference to establish gen.
eral system for legal protection for
refugees from Germany.
The committee also suggested facili-
tation of emigration of German refu-
gees to regions like Palestine and
South America.
AS a permanent measure, the COM
mittee proposed creation of a COM
mission, consisting of representatives
of various governments, Jewish and
non-Jewish groups, to handle the
problem of Jewish refugees.
Autonomous Body Plan.
This commission would become an
Autonomous body under the League
of Nations when the "Nansen Office, B"
now handling the refugee problem,
ceases to exist in 1888.
The committees report declared it
to be the duty of the several states
to assist countries heavily burdened
because of refugees and to help insure
gradual reabsorption of refugees to
prevent the problem from taking a
more acute form
Refugees from Germany have no
international juridical status" the re-
port said. This situation should be
remedied without delay"
Evening star., 1936-01-09
ITALIANS REPORTED DESERVING
1000 Said to Have Fled Across BOr-
der Into Austria.

1000 Said to Have Fled Across B0r-
der Into Austria.
VIENNA, January 9 (P.-Reports
that nearly 1000 deserters from the
italian Army had fled across the bor-
der into Austria circulated here yes
terday.
There was no immediate vertical
ton of the rumors, nor of reports
that the Italian government was
taking repressive measures.
The newspaper Suedtiroler Heimat
announced that 1850 South Tyroleans
had deserted the Italian Army, with
most of them making their way to
Germany.
Reports from Maribor place the
number Of deserters reaching Yugo-
Slavia at 1000.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

attempt to induce Japanese delegates
to assume a more conciliatory atti-
tude in the discussion.
Native troops on both sides of the
lines on the northern front dropped to
their knees when an eclipse of the
moon sent terror into their hearts last
night.
They were treasured, however, when
the moonlight broke again over the
rugged country. In prayers they ex-
pressed thanks for delivery Of the
moon from the hands of Satan"
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Bacon's EXPLANATION.

Lord Bacon explained the old super
stition that a rainbow draws perfume
from the ground it hangs over by
supposing it to absorb the bloom of
fowerR
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Long Resident.

Mrs. Martha Jane Light has just
completed 80 years residence in the
home in Brixton, England, where she
was born / Of II children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

rotary; Gwenda June Hull, re-
porter. Other members include
Alice Hawks, Ruth McMorris, Ell
ieen McMorriS, Dorothy Reed,
Iona Marie Lobden and Clarice
The Achievement Day program
OF n Soap Creek All Sewing
circle and the st. Xavier Poppy
brownies was given at the school
mouse at st. Xavier, on Saturday
aaternoon, beginning at two o'clock.
nice program was given under
tne direction Of Mrs. Helen Rob
ertson, Mrs. Lester Rice and Mrs.
Joe Deichl. Those taking part
were Katherine Deichl, Dorothy
Reed, Ruth Memoirs of the Pep
py Brownies club, and Erlise Rice
ana Alice Hawks Of the SOAP
Creek club. After the program
halloween games were played UNI
III four o'clock, when a nice luncn
OF sandwiches, cake and cocoa was
served to 46 guests by the COM
mtttee in charge.
The st. Xavier Home Demons
Strat1on club met at the home Of
MIS-. Joe Cooper on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Everv one present was
glad to have our president with
US again after q siege of Illness.
Roll call was responded to by Civ
ing pickle recipes. After the
reading Of the minutes by our new
secretary, Mrs. Helen Robertson,
which were approved, Mrs. Rob-
ertson read the club constitution
and hVy-1nxtyc - IA . ,VokS >AEALs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

snatchers. The result is premon-
tory. A group of Self-righteous
citizens as well as numberleSs
pool room cowboys make up a
mob and storm the jail. Unable to
reach Joe, because of the inter
yening bars, the mob, now frantic
with all kinds of emotional ecStacy
set fire to the jail to burn alive
the man whom they cannot pull
to shreds. Not content with this
flendiSh display, several throw
dynamite bombs to complete the
destruction. The explosion for
tunately foils the murderers.
The most dramatic part of the
picture takes place In the court
room where "a defendants stand
accused of murder. A conspiracy
of silence and sabotage Of Justice
by the townspeople usually as
ISOLATED with the aftermath of a
lynching Is nicely portrayed.
A motion picture taken by a
newSreel cameraman proves the
completely Of the 20 defendants.
Some had even cut the fire
hose of the fire department which
was attempting to put out the
blaze.
The picture, Fury" might well
be required education for every
citizen who exercises the fran
chiSe. It is the most significant
and best acted portrayal of con-
temporary American life that the
screen has ever produced. It flows
thru a continuity like life. No
where else could one see repro
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

u y u = = = = = 3 3 = = ~
G ~ I'D q
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = . =
c,.v rorn.v !. .r.,a,,u /. feu,
aovs ~ ~
yS.nL -. ~ Nn &
uHRny 3 cnx.
Asics Ard,th H1ort;r ~,snt the
weaL-and nth Mor;an spen
Mrs Hlhert staei whn has heen
III a. ranorted % .osns he+ter
h6rs Tc,r r.w ard criIdren
were visitinc a. : home of Ms.
Ciav TSornav WaTraedov
Harold Htrkiand Il Home from
west ~ Hardin where he has heen
emnlnved h nast tnSn mnnfhs
M and Mrs Iassord are NOV
ing from near Hafwav community
tn the Mace fnrmeriy farmed nv
Grant Rhinehart'
Mrs CAV Fornev,s mother. Mrs.
Sadie Nelson has Returned Is her
home in Bozeman after q month,s
visit with her damphter near 81.
xavier.
This community has been visit
ed by a fine lot of moisture. the
past week. which is excellent for
the winter wheat. hit mt. - rood
for the farmers with lots Of beets
to harvest.
A benefit hard times dance was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
: = q = . 3 = = = = = . q . q q
CROW AGENCY
q . . . 3 = = . = = . = = = = =

= = = = = = = = = = = = q = = =
A.. ,ra,,a rar,,,r.on /.
-.ovarsrn frnn, rac.n* ;,,noss
-
nan you for your vote.
=. CCA-
The Grow Agency W0man,s club
will give a bridge evening and
dance in the Grade School gym
this Friday evening, November 9Th
Pupils and teachers OF Crow Agen-
cy school will entertain with
feature numbers.
Mrs. G. A. Bentley, Mrs. Ella
LOuk, Mrs. Joseph Keeler, Mrs
Lucille Molzahn, Mrs. Lucille Equal
and Mrs. Harvey Olsen attended
the National Preaching mission
in Billings, last weekend and re-
ported on their activities there tc
the Ladies' Council on Wednesday
afternoon.
Election night was the incen-
tive for many social gatherings
Many Crow residents" attended
the Legion Auxiliary dance in
Hardin. The Federal Employees
Union had its regular business
meeting and entertained after
wards with bridge, refreshments
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
NATURES WARNINGSI GETTING
UP NIGHTS!

Get to the spot gently, flush
the kidneys with a harmless d.
uretic, Of poisonous waste matter,
excess acids and impurities. The.
get your natural restful sleep
through the night.
Get a box Of Buchu Juniper
Compound Pills, the bladder phys
ic, from Edelman Drug Co. today!
Sold on a money back guarantee
only at Edelman's, Sheridan, Wy
oming. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

John L. Glenn, 81, and Ella Mae
Cline, 26, both Of Crow Agency.
were married at Billings, Oct.
"a, according to Sundays Bill
ings Gazette. They are receiving
the congratulations and best wish
es Of a wide circle of friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

william Lodge Pole and Perry
Pretty Paint are employed in ex-
cavating work at the Holly Sugar
Corporation factory, now in course
of construction. There art now
about rs men employed on the
factory site just northeast OF
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06


rood mv ,,t4Ie sister and T had
lots OF fun.|OXCE kOEBBE.
n,,t,,a. T. ~. vara a. no,,.y
meSa .rcw may mt ths I'm
hisw q dcrsn ~ ~ oriw MI
me u = didnst care A.s
EDWIN LEWIS JACOBSEN.
ucndov morn,nO EI,,,or po,,lscr
ord + nioveT cicrr fha roaS 90
.isd 49, thn rced ir+o = .ror,1
driff mmRV
Sunday we had q party at our
house. We played games and then
we went outside and played house.
BRUCE WHITE BEAR.
saturday we TOOK our little dog
jumped in q snOwdrift. / told
him to follow nae and / walked
thru the Snowdrift. He followed
me. I went thru q tunnel I had
made In the snow. He followed
me, and knocked, the sticks that
held up the walls, down. He went
had r. do nv wou mt aiiu
RmIX SfsHATI.ER
had a birthday party last
Sunday. I helped mother get
ready for It. we played games
Ne Navy MAsSrrs PENrG
We went to MOOreCrOft last
Sunday. We went to q play. Be-
fore the play some boys and girls
raced with their feet tied together.
Then they had a gunny sack race.
Then they had a peanut race.
The winner got q balloon. After
that the curtain went up and we
saw Halloween play. There
were old witches, negroes, and
ghosts and tramps In the play.
} BILLY SNYDER.
rya,ian,a,..
: .oWe 81 ~. my SISTER an9
49, N.Y. ". ~ solle iouse anu
Mhos ~ sIis IooL aLu ~
hn,,sa Vi Mfr n,hita sbs.t tn = unS
nOuse WIN 9 Wnite sneet On n
ne scared US; =
G ElaADlNE f1f
On Hallowe,en Il Was tno cold
to % ont. 81 NV brother and I
nIaved IN the house No s;star hid
from nc and NE had ~ find har
We had ints ~ f,n
RETsTY HANm1TR II.
-
Dear Boys and Girls:
Wasn't this a glorious snow?
Have you made any snowmen
yet? I saw children trying to
make some in the school yard at
the primary building, here in
Hardin. That was on election
day. The snow was a little too
dry that day, but it has been bet
ter since.
We didn't get a new man for our
president, did we? But we are all
hoping that President Roosevelt
will prove to be the right man
and we will each do our part to
help make everything go right.
After all, one man can't make or
break our country even though
States.
We naven,t nao mucn news q
halloween sE1un, WST YOU all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1853
= i =
KIDDIES' kORNER
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Dear Miss Batty:
! got q quarter day on yes
terday because I was on the honor
roll. I didn't get 3 three on my
report card. They grade you one,
Mother said she wished there
There have been q lot Of wrecks
on the highway here. There were
two people killed In one head-on
collision and two more in another
one.
Our car got on fire the other
day. We sure were scared, but 1t
didn't catch all on fire.
We went to the capitol building
two weeks ago. II Is made OF
pure marble. It IS avery beauti-
ful building. They have all sorts
OF marble OF the building in q
big bowl.
We went to the-zoo, too. There
deer, coyotes, buffalo, monkeys
fine time in the park.
teacher who took Miss Sullivan;s
place? I sure would like to 60
back to Hardin to visit, but not
to live. I think I miss my dog
and the teachers the most Of ali.
must close now, 50 goodbye,
Your friend,
DAVID FOUST.
Yesterday my brother, my friend
and I played gun. We went to
the show, Friday. We went, to
hear the speaking at the theatre.
DANNY SLOUGH.
Last Sunday I went to church.
After dinner my father and I
got some water. We could not
hold the horses going down hill.
They galloped all the way.
PETE KIEFEL.
see the Shirley Temple show. It
was good. After the show I had
some candy. We went to see jim
my Allen, Friday night.
LILLIAN BESEL.
This summer we took q trip to
San Francisco, California. We
went to: the top OF the tallest
building there. The elevator ride
made mother and I 50 tired that
we had to sit down. We had a
good view of the city and country.
BARBARA KIEFEL.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday morning daddy and
I went duck hunting. We went
down the highway for about three
or four miles and then we went
up a little road. It led us to g!
house, but there was q road going
farther toward some hills. Daddy
drove up it a ways, and then
stopped. We got out and daddy
took his gun and I took the other.
gun. We followed the river and
could see no ducks, so we cut
across the field. While we were
walking along, two pheasants flew
up. Daddy said II 1t were o. k. he
would have q shot at them, but he
couldn't. Finally, when we got to-
the car, we couldn't see any, 81 we
went home.
After dinner we went to the
store. I found some sticks and cut
points on them. I cut seven or
eight spears. When we were driy-
ing past the school house we saWa
whole flock OF ducks. But we
didn't have q gun and you are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Friday night I went up town
to be in the parade. Saturday
morning I went to the ranch.
Sunday morning we came back at
nine o'clock to 60 to Sunday
school.-LoB ENGdERT. ~
Last Friday I was in a parade.
After the parade we had q wein-
er roast.-BERNARD WALTERS.
This morning we took down our
October pictures and put up our
very nice.-MARY ANN FREY.
Tuesday we bought q black
horse. His name Is Nicker. I was
the second one to ride him.
This morning Evelyn Cryder
brought some sour cream to school
in q little glass Jar. We shook
the jar until butter gathered in
a little ball. We are glad Evelyn's
mother sent the cream for US to
churn.
Sunday at our house, It started
to snow. We went out and had q
sled ride. II was fun.
NELLIE MILLER.
Saturday night I scared my sis
ter. She was so scared that she
told mother. After took on the
white sheet, mother punished me.
HENRY POPE.
"a
Evening star., 1936-06-13
NEW DEAL OBTAINS
ADDITIONAL SPACE
$4,000 More Square Feet
of Offices in Private
Buildings Leased.

Demand for more space for ex-
panding New Deal agencies resulted
today in the Government leasing
about $4,000 square feet of Offices in
private buildings for personnel and
storage purposes.
The Social Security Board, it was
announced, will move into the entire
Office portion of the National Theater
Building, 1925 E street, comprising
some 5000 square feet. This is ad-
ditional space for the board, which
already occupies Offices at 1712 G
street. Hillory A. Tolson. acting di-
rector Of the National Park Service,
said the owners of the theater build
ing are renovating it. installing parti-
tions and new floor coverings to meet
the needs of the new tenants.
For the storage of files and miscel-
laneous supplies of various Govern
ment departments the Government
has leased the warehouse at 1920
Nineteenth street. This will provide
some 10000 square feet of additional
storage space.
Files of the General Accounting
Office will occupy the greater part
Of this warehouse 1t was said. thus
releasing space now occupied in its
building at Seventh and G streets for
the use of the personnel.
The Office of the co-ordinator of
industrial cooperation, George L.
Berry, is to move to the fourth floor
of the Tower Building, Fourteeuth and
K streets as soon as the Railroad Re-
tirement Board vacates the premises.
1t is now located on the fourth floor
Of the Commerce Building.
The Railroad Retirement Board
will move into its own building at
Tenth and U streets when the reno
vaticns and improvements now under
way are completed. The Commerce
Department will occupy the space to
be relinquished in its building by
Berry's organization.
No definite dates have been set
for the moves.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
SEVEN ARE CHARGED
IN HANGER CLUB RAID
Proprietor and Walters Accused
of Violating Virginia
A. B. C. Act.

The proprietor and six walters at the
Hanger Club, just south Of the High
way Bridge, we're arrested on charges
of violating the Virginia alcoholic
beverage control law following a raid
early today.
Bernard Levey, 1900 block of Park
road proprietor. was released on $500
bond for hearing in County Court
June 80 on charges of maintaining a
common nuisance in violation of the
A. B. c. act.
The walters, all of whom were charg-
ed with aiding and abetting in main
tanning the nuisance, we're booked as
John Barry. Alexandria, Va: Paul
George. 300 block Connecticut avenue;
Peter Vestes, 900 block G place: Nick
Ledas, 1000 block of NJ street: Earl G.
Freyer, 1900 block Twelfth street, and
Mike Trepas. 100 block of New
Hampshire avenue. Each posted $3.50
bond.
George also was charged with illegal
sale.
The club stands on territory in
volved in the investigations Of the
District of Columbia Virginia Bound
ary Line Commission
Clyde w Saunders headed a squad
of State A. B. c. inspectors who made
the raid with Detective Sergts. Harry
woodward and Hugh Jones of the
Arlington police force.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
AT. &c. SUPPORTS
AUTO MECHANICS
No. II Members Urged to
Withhold Patronage From
Affected Garages.

Lodge No. IL of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Government EMPLOYEES last
night adopted a resolution urging its
members to withhold their patronage
from. garages where mechanics are on
strike for higher wages and shorter
hours.
At the same time, the lodge voted a
vigorous protest against the announced
intention Of the Executive Committee
of the Washington Central Labor
Union to exclude all lodges of the
Federation from direct representation
in the Union.
Lodge No. lbs stand against depriv-
ing the A. F. G. E. of direct repre-
sentation in the union came several
days after Lodge No. 8 had voted a
similar objection to the proposed dis
franchisement. The latter resolution
was sent to the Central Labor Union,
the president of the A. F. of L. and
the press.
Lodge No. II resolved ITO instruct
its delegates to the Central Labor
Union to vote against this or any other
proposals which restrict the estab-
lished right of any local union or
group of local unions ts direct repre-
sentation to the Washington Central
Labor Union"
The resolution urging support Of the
striking automobile mechanics stated
that "the success Of tf.fs campaign is
Of vital Importance to all organized
workers in the District"
Thomas o. Fee, treasurer of the
federation's sick benefit associa ton,
made the following announcement:
The A. F. G. E Sick Benefit Asso-
citation, through its officers. wishes to
state that at no time has there been
given to any person or any concern
any authority to solicit advertisements
for the sick benefit association"
Any one who has been approached
in this connection was urged to COM
municate with Fee at room 5519, New
Post Office.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
KRAMER FUNERAL
WILL Be MONDAY
Schools to Close All Day and
Flags Will Fly at
HaIf-Staff.

Funeral services for DR.. Stephen
Elliott Kramer, "a, first assistant
superintendent of schools, who died
Thursday night in Emergency Hos
pital, will be held Monday at 2 pm.
in st. Stephens and Incarnation
Episcopal Church. Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley, rector, will officiate.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Many of DR.. Kramer's colleagues
in the education field will be honor
ary pallbearers. One-half hour be-
fore the funeral the Board of Edu-
cation will hold a special meeting to
draw up resolutions in respect to his
memory.
All public schools and the admins
trative Offices will be closed all day
Monday and flags on all schools will
f1y at half-staff until after the fu-
neral. The flag on the Franklin
administration building will be flown
at half-staff for 80 days.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The list of honorary pallbearers in
cludes DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
of George Washington University; DR..
Frank w Ballou. superintendent Of
schools: Jere j. Crane, Robert L. Hay
cock, DR.. G. C. Wilkinson and A. K.
Craigie, professor of military science
and tactics; DR.. e. c. Higbie. presi-
dent of Wilson Teachers College; DR..
H. A. Smith, principal of Central High
School.
Charles A. Hart. principal of East
ern High School; F. C. Daniel prin-
cipal of Mckinley High School; Allan
Davis, principal of Roosevelt High
School; DR.. E. S. Newton, principal of
Western High School; N. j. Nelson,
principal of Woodrow Wilson High
School; w. F. Smith. principal of
Abbot Vocational School; E. D. Reed,
principal of Lenox-French Vocational
School; Henry w. Draper and S. M.
Ely, supervising principals of the first
ana fifth divisions. respectively; ten
junior high school principals. in
Guiding DR.. c. w. Holmes, Anacostia
F. A. Woodward Gordon; DR.. H. E
Warner, Hine; H. S. Smith, Jefferson !;
J. P. Collins, Langley; H. P Stafford,
Mcfarland; L. j. Cantrell. Paul; L. T.
Walter, Powell; R. w. Strawbridge,
Stuart and Harry Baker. ir., Taft,
and James R. Reilly, teacher.
Cadet Officers to Serve.
A cadet officer from each of the
six white high schools will be named
to serve as active pallbearers.
Dr. Kramer. long popular among
school officials and students. yester-
day was praised for his devotion to
duty and efficiency by DR.. Ballou and
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the Board of Education.
Mrs Doyle declared: His devo-
ton to duty undoubtedly hastened
his death. He would never rest. even
when physicians told him he was a
very sick man"
Dr. Ballou, in an official statement,
described the loss of DR.. Kramer as
"irreparable.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Continued From First Page)
in the pod. Both attacks" failed to
bring even recognition.
Clarence. who is 80 years old, lives
at Eighteenth street southeast. and
offers real estate for sale while not
freeing zioncheck, explained his
method of heckling Gallinger might
spring" the Congressman any time.
AS a matter of fact. the Capitol Hill
play-boy probably will be discharged
early next week. A report on Zion
checks condition was expected by
Monday
The discharge, however. Will be based
upon reports of physicians and
psychiatrists. rather than the actiW-
ties of Clarence In fact, hospital
authorities today were a little sur
prised when informed of Clarence's
campaign
They seemed to recall, as did Clar-
ence. that he had been at the hos
pital before in another capacity.
Clarence told reporters he did not like
the food at the hospital, but did not
enlarge upon the subject.
He was afraid Zioncheck didn't like
the food either. Also he is a great
admirer of zioncheck's, claiming to
know him personally, and being a
fellow politician in a way of speaking
Once Ran for Senate.
Clarence said he ran for United
States Senator in Ohio several years
ago Thus he knows a good poll
tician like Zioncheck when he sees
one.
A reporter recently accompanied
Clarence to the hospital grounds to
give a running-f1re account of the
bean throwing.
On the first throw. with a handful
of bean pods. Clarence missed the
whole psychopathic wing at the big
hospital.
That will show them what's what" Z"
said Clarence, here comes another
handful"