davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION

The state Of Montana will contribute $685.
90 to help the various counties suffering
from drouth transport their children to and
from school. State Auditor John J. Holmes
states that his office already has distributed
4SS,SlS to "a counties for that purpose and
State Treasurer James J. Brett states that
70 the state auditor FOR distribution to Is
more counties
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

BOYS AND GIRLS-Are you a Jun
ior Oman Corps member? Every
body's joining up. See how it's done,
and the badges and fingerprint sets,
and other accessories that go with it,
illustrated in the Post Toasties ad on
another pa 90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
BEER CONSUMPTION

Beer consumption In July in Montana
reeehed . new high mark. The total was
sl.537 barrels, according to the state board
q equalization. beer control agency. In
terms Of l0-cent classes that equals about
4l.Soe,ooo. Montana breweries produced -, oOl
baIIeb Il the July production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

BOYS AND dRLsLTurn to the
page with the Post Toasties advertise
ment and see the insignia and Access
sories for the Junior Oman CORPS,
which are yours for the necessary
pockAge top. s@as- .g.e- Dr. r~, y.see s7--,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
"KLUTcH" HOLDS
L E TIGHT

Hutch forms . comfort cushions
holds the plate 80 snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or ''be played with.
You can eat and speak - well -
You did with your own teeth. Csc an1
6Oc . box Ut Drug Storea-AdN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

n you have been drinking. don't drive.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
QUINN BILL FOUGHT
BEFORE Committee
Regulation of Beauty and Hair
Dressing Parlors Is Opposed
at Hearing.
at Hearing.

Opposition to the Quinn bill to reg
ulate beauty and hair-dressing parlors
was voiced today by DR.. p A. McLen-
don. chairman Of the Legislative Com
mittee of the District Medical Society,
at a hearing before the Public Health
Committee and the House District
Committee.
DR.. McLendon said hair-dressing
and beauty culture are trades and
argued that the bill would give them
the status Of q profession. He also
declared the proposed legislation IS
not needed because existing health
regulations are adequate to cover san.
itary conditions in hair-dressing and
beauty parlors.
Representatives of beauty parlors
led by Carey E. Quinn. an attorney
however. said the legislation is neces.
sary. Quinn declared that. although
existing law requires the Health De-
partment to make inspection of the
establishments. such inspections are
not made regularly. and even If they
were the public would not be COM
pletely protected because amateurs are
employed in some shops.
Work done in beauty parlors. he
pointed out, calls for exact knowledge
experience and training" and opera
tors should be compelled to meet these
requirements.
Quinn's views we're supported by
Miss Lillian Cropper. Meal Deauvais
and Julia F. Crandall, all beauty parlor
operators.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
BUSINESS URGED
/. TO FOSTER FAITH
Thorpe Hurls Challenge to
Leaders at Banquet of
kd Executives.

A challenge to American business
men to help build "the atmosphere
of confidence and faith which will
hasten prosperity" was issued last
night by Merle Thorpe. editor 0f the
Nations Business magazine, in an
address to $50 advertising executives
at q banquet in the Raleigh Hotel.
Asserting that fear Of the future
Is the greatest public enemy today.
Thorpe urged the advertisers to serve
as "salesmen of America" and exert
their influence in combating terror
lists, defeatists and scarecrows OF i'm
aginary disaster who hold back the
return of good times"
1T is not like Americans to shud-
der at shadows or to surrender to
fear" the editor declared. THE cour-
age. faith, determination. grit and
confidence that have made them in
vincible on the battlefield have never
been more needed than they are to-
day"
Warns on Federal Expansion.
Thorpe warned against depending
upon the Government for recovery.
It Is an old congressional custom, he
said, to throw the legislative monkey
wrench into the Nations economic
machinery.
He warned also against the un-
precedented expansion of the Federal
Government and the characteristic
readiness with which governments
everywhere absorb activities which
have belonged to the people"
THE chief product of government
Is more government" the speaker
said, "and 1t Is a fair conclusion that
this official flower and fruit in and
out of season is rooted In political
opportunism rather than in public
mandate. Drought and depression may
scourge the land but the political
watering pot never goes dry.
If democracy be on trial." he con-
tinued, 1T Is because Of such pro-
posals to make government social
agency. repudiating 150-year policy
that government should only referee
the competitive contests of its citizens.
More and more legislation. more and
more functions with more and more
men and women added to an already
ponderous machine-this is democ-
racy's real danger"
3-Day Exhibition Opened.
Thorpe's address marked the open
ing Of the three-day all Media Graphic
Arts Exhibition for Washington ad-
vertisers, sponsored by the Direct Mail
Advertising Association. william N.
Freeman. president of the Graphic
Arts Association of Washington, was
master of ceremonies at the dinner.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing editor of
The Evening Star. introduced the
principal speaker.
William M. Mooney. postmaster OF
the District Of Columbia. extended
greetings to the advertising represen-
tatives and discussed the postal serv-
ice in relation to business.
A luncheon was to be held this
noon, with DR.. Howard T. Hovde, ad :
vertising instructor at the University
OF Pennsylvania. as the principal
speaker
The Washington Advertising Club
Will hold another luncheon at 1915
pm. tomorrow. Speakers include
James Rotto, Washington advertising
executive: Jess" Willard of Station
WJSV and Col. Leroy w. Heron, ad-
vertising manager of The Star.
Exhibits are on display in the ball
room at the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
heavy and they must be paid In gold.

heavy and they must be paid In gold.
too.
This continual drain on the re-
sources Of Italy is already being felt
by the population. The standard of
living of the Italian people. already
reduced to a minimum. Is getting
lower every day, and with this dis
content is being felt throughout the
kingdom.
Faced with economic trouble at
home and military difficulties in
Ethiopia. Mussolini must chose now
between crawling out of difficult sit
uation or fight the League of Nations.
Which course he Is going to adopt
is not known here
The French and the British do not
desire a revolution in Italy. They do
not want to weaken the European
military power of that country. Con-
sequently, they are prepared to make
new offers to Mussolini through the
League. These proposals will be sub
stantially smaller than those offered
by Laval and Hoare and somewhat
ulSIlCI bildl1 oACiCo W tAAC
League last September. If Mussolini
decides to accept them-every care
will be taken to save II Duce's face
within his country-Italy will obtain
some unimportant parts Of Ethiopia.
But Mussolini will be asked to agree
to some sort Of q Mediterranean pact
which will restrict his aggressive power
in the Mediterranean.
Arms Cut Seen.
He will be asked to reduce his
fortified air and naval bases and
probably give up the construction
of the two 35,000-ton battleships
which are now being constructed.
The British feel they have the Italian
dictator at their mercy and want to
prevent a repetition of last Falls
situation, which has been night
mare for the British government.
II Mussolini accepts these terms he
will henceforth become satellite of
the British and the French as far
as international affairs are con-
cerned.
OF course there still Is a possibility
Of Mussolini adopting what Is called
in London the "mad-dog policy" and
attacking the British In the Mediter-
ranean. Such q policy would bring
about another European war. The
British and the French feel that Mus
solini in desperation might adopt this
latter course and for this reason they
are taking all the necessary military
and naval precautions to make such
an effort of II Duce short and futile.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Ex.PRESIDENT GRAU'S
ARREST is ORDERED

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 1.-THE Or.
gency Court issued an order for the
arrest Of former President Ramon
Grau San Martin and several others
yesterday after army intelligence
agents charged they published "sub-
versive propaganda"
This included, the agents asserted,
photographs Of dead persons sent In
leaflets to United States Senators
and Representatives as well as Amer
ican tourist agencies with the idea
Of hurting Cuba's business.
The pamphlets, the agents asserted,
were written by DR.. Rafael Treio at
his home in Miami, Fla, and were
edited by Grau and others. The for
mer President Is now living In Miami.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Naval
Continued From First Page.)

Continued Prom First Page)
form, II any. their future participa-
ton will assume.
It was anticipated, however, that
the japanese delegates would leave
observers in London when they with
draw.
The British and Americans also
were said to be in complete agreement
that nothing Is contained in the
Washington and London naval treaties,
expiring this year. 10 prevent continu-
alton Of the conference.
This latter agreement was authori-
tatively styled summary rejection Of
the Japanese challenge as to the
legality of proceeding on a four
power basis
The British will meet the French
and the Italians later in the day to
explain the situation and to formally
seek their consent to the new pro-
cedure.
hC
was interpreted in informed quarters
as a decision to let the present parley
come to q showdown at tomorrow's S
session.
One responsible source stated there
was no doubt the japanese proposal
for a common upper limit of feet ton
mage would be unacceptable to every
one"
It was understood also that the
British and Americans overrode re-
ported Japanese maneuver to adjourn
the conference sine die.
Apparently anticipating rumors that
the American and British delegates
had clashed, authoritative sources
stated: There was no quarrel Of any
kind" on the question of future pro-
cedure.
The question Of how far the jap
Evening star., 1936-01-14

anese would be permitted to partici-
pate as observers in the contemplated
four-power discussions was uncertain.
One delegation, it was understood,
objected TO their presence even In this
capacity during technical discussions,
and suggested the Japanese should be
allowed as observers only during
plenary sessions.
So far only one plenary session has
been held.
1t was understood the point had not
been settled, pending definite japanese
action in quitting the parley
Evening star., 1936-01-14

0llCldLy dSo-
ignated as a naval aviator, he COM
pleted q postgraduate course in aero
nautical engineering and took post
graduate course at the Naval Academy
and at Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology.
He came to Washington in 1881 and
was assigned to the flight test section
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostla.
After his service here on that tour OF
duty he went to the aircraft carrier
Saratoga and served with Fighting
Squadron 6.
Oficials at the Navy Department
said Lieut.. Walter R. Jones. command
ing officer of the new presidential
craft, Potomac, who is also naval
aide at the White House, has been In
Norfolk, Va, fitting out the ship. He
Is soon to be made lieutenant COM
mander.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
MOVE is UNPRECEDENTED.

LONDON. January IA R.-Fresh
home fleet ships steamed South toward
Gibraltar today. leaving the British
Isles without the protection OF the
great heavy guns of any OF Britain's
famous capital ships.
The aircraft carrier Furious, with It's
little brood of airplanes and its at
tendant destroyer Sturdy. few SUBJ
marines and obsolete destroyerS COM
prised temporarily the feet encharged
with British home defenses.
This almost unprecedented situa-
ton, informed sources said, showed the
far-reaching effects that three and q
half months of Italo- Ethiopian hos
tilities and resulting European tension
have had on the British defense
system.
Others to Join Cruisers.
The other home fleet vessels de-
parted for the western entrance to the
Mediterranean. When the warships
Hood, Orion, Neptune and Families,
which have been recalled, arrive in
two or three days, the Furious and
Sturdy will join the Spring" cruise,
becoming part of the fleet of 19 war
ships In the maneuvers.
The admiralty announced the home
fleet ships would reach Arosa Bay,
Spain. Friday, maneuver until jan
uary % and then proceed to Gibraltar,
arriving there two days later.
The vessels will remain at Gibraltar
until February 8, then steam to various
nearby ports and return to the Medi-
terranean entrance February II, to re-
main there indefinitely
French feet maneuvers were already
underway in the Mediterranean, hav-
ing begun a week ago from Brest.
These movements preceded the ses-
sion of the League of Nations Council
next Monday at Geneva, and accom-
panied indications of strong possi-
bility that the sanctions being imposed
on Italy for its war in Ethiopia would
soon be strengthened.
An authoritative source disclosed
that the British government was ready
now to proceed collectively with
further employment of the Leagues
punitive measures against Italy.
An extension of sanctions to include
Evening star., 1936-01-14

in propellers and
has been on duty
at the Navy De-
partment sin c e
last June. He Is
SO years old and
q bachelor. He
was born in Penn
sylvania July IA,
1902, and entered
the Naval Acad-
emy from New
Mexico in Sep
tember, 1920. be-
ing commissioned
an ensign in June,
1924.
A@oiollSu daS.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

while we were shooting scenes, but If
everybody Is as tired as the old man Is
they won't have to rock anybody to
sleep tonight. The head cameranan
goes on q rest cure tomorrow, and the
directors wife just telephoned that
she's q little bit worried about him.
he keeps hearing brass bands playing.
and q while ago he ran out and tried
to stop q runaway horse that wasn't
there.
I've found out one thing: Acting
for the movies provides q complete
mental rest, but it's very hard on the
feet.
(Copyrisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-14
LAVAL TURNS TO ELECTION.
Adopts "Watchful Waiting" Policy in
Peace Efforts,

Peace Efforts.
PARIS, January IA CP.-Premiel
Pierre Laval turned to q hands OF
policy in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis TO-
day, seeking to silence his critics ant
forestall q possible overthrow Of hi
coalition cabinet as Frances Chambel
Of Deputies reconvened.
The premier adopted two-fold pro-
gram, informed sources said. to NEE
the international and domestic situa
tions:
/. Watchful waiting for the Eas
African warfare to develop towart
settlement, either on the battlefield
or around the League of Nations
Council table at Geneva.
2. An early election and conveninl
of new Chamber to overcome hi,
political opponents at home.
Elections Date March q.
Laval was expected to ask the pres
ent Chamber, reconvening now after a
brief adjournment. to set March 2:
as the date for elections and April 81
for q new Chambers assumption Of
power.
Anti-government factions were re.
ported in chamber lobbies to bs
anxious to face the voters as critics
instead of the criticized" and hencs
we're reluctant to precipitate q cab.
met crisis which might give them
the responsibility for running the gov
ernment before the elections.
Some informed sources, however
saw new threat to the Laval min
istry In . reported desire of certain
members of the dominant radical So
cialist party to overthrow the cabinet
and ''liberate" Edouard Herriot, min.
lister of state, 50 that he might re-
assume party leadership.
Peace Farley Doubted.
On the foreign affairs front, in
formed sources said Laval considered
any revival Of peace negotiations out
OF the question, at present, aftel
hearing report from Vittorio Ger
ruti, Italian Ambassador to France
on his recent conference with Pre-
mier Mussolini.
Laval had been ready to undertake
new conciliation efforts at Geneva
these sources said, but II Duce wa,
reported to be i1sistent that the League
first withdraw its condemnation oi
Italy as the East African aggressor-
a move the French considered impos-
sible.
LaVars associates said he expected
the January 20 session Of the League
Council to result in neither new peace
plans nor new sanctions.
In addition to his conference with
Cerruti, Laval has also discussed the
Italo-Ethiopian situation with Jesse
I. Straus, United States Ambassador
to France, and the japanese and Bel
gian ENJOYS.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

italian communique from Rome de-
clared after describing scouting ac-
tivities in the territory surrounding
Makale.
Fascist patrols which surprised an
Ethiopian commissary column in the
Tembien sector captured 1000 bags OF
provisions.
Other Italian dispatches reported 30
mutineers from Ras Mulughetas army
had been hanged and 100 fiogged as
dissatisfaction spread through the
Ethiopian ranks.
MOVE is UNPRECEDENTED.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
ROOSEVELT GETS
NEW NAVAL AIDE
Lieut.. T. J. Hedding Named
to White House in Absence
of Lieut.. Jones.

Lieut.. Truman ]. Hedding. In charge
Of the instrument section OF the bu-
reau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, today was designated a new
naval side at the White House.
The lieutenant, who will enter upon
his new duties Immediately, specialized
Evening star., 1936-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Home Building Association
ton a6Ss ssd sss anna 9f ave- the %
Tuesday. January IA. 1895. at 7:30 O'Clock
pm. for the election Of oficers and di-
s1os 1 ae as na o
WoopWARp seerstary. N-9 -.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
%sss sas o'sff so as
FIRE EscAPEsCWE MANUFACTURES
en- @sas s5fGRfs 1Ros sssssS
Phone National 1866.
pAILY, TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila and New
X1rE trips s1 other ,er Easssrn ts
iss Tas pAyiSsos GRASsgEss ssi sirossar
WANT TO HAUL FULL Or PART LOAD
70 Or from New York: Richmond, Boston,
1877 N. z. % ave-. Nati. 1850. Local i movins VIM
as Mr., and Mrs, Turner. s64 Division ". ave.
seers tfks isss sha the Ps
c. q. Sloan & Co.: under the provisions Of
ssetions "a ., and s,sa s55 q the Code Of Laws
NEW YORK uPHoisTERiNG co.
REFRIGERATION REPAIRS-An makes
repaired, Frigidaire. Kel.. Norge. Majestic
Crosley Leonard. Maynower. etc. Call Natl
Ssc3 for free estimate. A. A. A. ref. service.
> - TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
Mr.. Victor Derkin has sold his delica-
lessen business at $3.50 Georgia ave. NV.
hereby requested to present their claims
70 the undersigned on or before January
czrrrM czrrrgMS2 ADJUSTING 4 FINANCE CO.
W4sssadss 4sssds dEAAPiEdv j. business RR0SERs. R0SsSaEsRs.
GET OUR PRICES
On reproducing foreign reprints. state
ments books, patent drawings, etc. Prompt
service Reasonable prices. Let US send
you samples and estimates and prove to
you We can save you money.
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
80 L St. NE. Metropolitan 1851.
CHAMBERS ,1 |. %: Of. q th. l. larss.! e
Ssrd csmD!sss tuner i9s.as ss 70. e s7s
assistants. Ambulances nov only $3 I40Q
CHAPLIN q nv colUmbia CASA. BIT iltn
FIRE ESCAPES
DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
4 MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS.
YRHp ?. 9; s1.s eIsHTsz & IRo. on, yqogESKs yqgS 4
n ~k So 30
Evening star., 1936-01-14
VOLCANO ACTIVE

Ashes Reported 70 Be UestroyinE
Crops in Peru.
LIMA, Peru, January IA P).-A dis
patch to the newspaper FL Comercio
said yesterday the Ubinas volcano
is actively erupting ashes, which are
destroying crops in the surrounding
countryside.
Huge clouds Of reddish smoke are
visible nightly, the dispatch added.
and inhabitants are In a panicky con-
dition, fearing q recurrence Of de-
structive eruptions.
Evening star., 1936-01-14

MS all 10 0rr. Inc
pictures to be
called Every
body's Old Man"
that Is unless
the pro d u GERS
c h q nge their
minds at the last
minute, as is Gus
tomary. and re-
title It "The Rollo
Boys in an Igloo"
or something like
that.
None Of US
seemed tn feel IL
Evening star., 1936-01-14

an oil embargo awaited the Leagues
decision as to when and II such . step
could be effective-a decision which
awaited, In turn, clarihcation Of the
United States attitude.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Oil Tanker Sails for italy,

COLON, Panama, January 4 tR.-
The Italian tanker Stelvio sailed yes.
terday for Genoa from San Pedro
Calf, with 1000 tons Of gasoline
aboard.
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Acting in Movies Is
Mental Rest, But
Hard on Feet.

WESTWOOD, Calf. January IA
Out here on this lot, we're finishing up
the first moving picture in which ye
scribe has had real chance to give
Evening star., 1936-01-14

NSOIIJuluCu FIuHu FIISb fARS,J
the Ethiopian wilds without supplies.
After weeks of inaction, when the
danger Of the closing Of the Suez
Canal was over, the italians started
moving again and reached Makale
Here again De Bono rested. and en-
trenched himself behind barbed wire.
In the south Gen. Graziana, q reg
ular army man, had 10000 men based
on the inadequate port Of Mogaditchou.
The line Of communication between
that port and his headquarters ex-
tends to something like $50 miles.
Graziani did marvels with his small
corps. Despite serious difficulties, he
pushed his men onward and gave the
impression that he was close to Harrar,
q city as important as Adds Ababa.
In fact, he was never anywhere near
it, and under the. most favorable cir
cumstances he could not have occu.
pied It with the inadequate forces
placed at his disposal. GRAHAM asked
the commander In chief, De Bono, re-
peatedly for more men and motor
transport. These were refused to him
by the Fascist leader. Graziani con-
tinued to 60 through the motions Of
advancing, while in fact he kept his
men watching the lone line Of COM
munications.
Badoglio Takes Charge.
Mussolini realized that things were
not going well In Ethiopia. The ON
cial communique with daring deeds Of
the Italian aviators, especially his
son-in-law and his two boys, made
good reading for the masses which
liked heroic deeds-on paper. But
that did not bring the Italian troops
to Adds Ahaba. De Bono was re-
placed by Q regular army man. Mar
shal Badoglio. When the Fascist
leader returned to Italy there was
not D soul to meet him ct the sta
tion, although his train was two
hours late. As he passed the streets
of Rome not o single hat was lifted,
not . single hand was raised In the
Fascist salute before the white
bearded Italian leader.
Badoglio found . desperate situ-
alton. His troops were entrenched.
The aggressor. the invading army,
was on the defensive, although 1t had
never met any important body Of
enemy troops.
The morale Of the army was none
too good either. The regular soldiers
Evening star., 1936-01-14
Ships

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-14
War

Continued Prom First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-14
FIRE ESCAPES

DESIGNED AND INSTALLED TO
MEET DISTRICT REQUIREMENTS.
FRED o. GIcHNER IRON WORKS. 4
iss-S @s1214 Gath St. NV. West 2420. ~