davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
BROUILLARD GETS
 DRAW WITH CUBAN
 FLASH, CHOCOLATE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 28.-- Kid Chocolate, Cuban 131-pound flash, s,,id Orville Brouillard, 1855, of Windsor, Ontario, fought to an eight round draw here last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
THEN COMES THE LAW

Incontestably the best hour to play the Horst Vessel song in Ger many and the Star Spangled Ban- -ner in America is 5 pm. Then if the troops come marching by with
Evening star., 1937-05-28

the Reserve Bank and the member
banks in the fifth district.
Acting Chairman Groom appointed
the following to the Nominating Com
mittee: Robert V. Fleming, chairman
]. Thilman Hendrick, Francis G. Ad-
olson, jr, Frank J. Stryker and L. P.
McLachlen.
Resolutions Of respect were adopted
on the deaths of Clarence F. Norment,
chairman Of the National Bank of
Washington; William B. Hibbs,
founder Of the brokerage firm bearing
his name, and F. R. Horner, vice
president of the McLachlen Banking
Corp. The Resolutions Committee was
headed by F. P. H. Siddons, chairman:
Francis G.. Addison, jr.; Harry G..
Meem, H. H. Mckee and Corcoran
Thorn.
kilograms Of greeting were sent to
H. H. Mckee. chairman of the WASH
ington Clearing House Association: !:
Frank J. Hogan and William 4 Dono-
van, association counsel: Mrs. Karl
w. Corby and Wilmer j. Waller.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
WALLACE IN CLASH
OVER FARM PLAN
Disputes With Chairman of
House Body on Pro.
gram's Cost.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace and Chairman
Jones clashed at a House Agriculture
Committee hearing today on how
much a farm price stabilization pro-
gram would cost.
Jones, questioning ability Of the
Treasury to finance the program
which Wallace urged, told the Sec
retary he estimated $635,OOO,O00 to
$i250, 100000 would be needed an
nually for parity" and soil con-
servation payments If all farmers
complied.
II think, Mr.. Chairman, that your
mathematics must be in error" Wall
lace replied.
Saying he had based his estimates
on production figures for the last
10 years and parity prices as de-
termined by the Agriculture Depart
ment, Jones declared he would stand
by them until shown they were in
correct.
Suggests Cost Estimate.
Jones then suggested that depart
ment statisticians estimate the cost.
His estimates were considerably
higher than those offered by American
Farm Bureau Federation officials, who
proposed the legislation to Congress
last week. They estimated s287 900, 900
to $700,000,000 annually as the prob
able cost.
would you have the farmers give
up the hope Of getting parity prices
for their products?" Wallace de-
manded.
We'll. I'm in favor Of giving them
parity, but We face the very practical
question of whether the Treasury could
meet the cost as 1t appears 1t would
be under this bill." Jones replied.
Wallace said that if the program
would cost ANY such figure as you
suggest, OF course, we would have to
change our goal.
But I think it would be we'll" he
added, ito let the farmers know that
Congress feels that parity is a hope
less thing"
i don't think you should place it
on Congress doorstep alone If the
money is not available" Jones re-
torted
Object Of Legislation.
The object Of the legislation is to
assure producers OF basic farm COM
modities prices that would give them
the same purchasing power they had
during the l9o9-l4 period.
When market prices fell before pre-
determined parity" prices, the Treas
ury would make payments bringing
the farmers total income up to the
parity total.
Wallace told the committee he be-
lieved that II the parity objective
could not be reached through the bill,
he thought farmers would want re-
Evening star., 1937-05-28

dent Of the Riggs National Bank, pre-
sided at the business session. The
program opened with a report of the
auditors section. of which Millard
s. Yeatman, Hamilton National Bank,
Is chairman. Playing host to the ma
tfonal convention in Washington re-
Gently was the highlight of the sections
activities
w. T. Vandoren, vice president and
cashier of the Liberty National Bank,
addressed the convention on The
Corporate Fiduciary," his remarks
being largely technical in nature.
Calls for Factual Statements.
Alexander Wall, secretary of the
Robert Morris Associates, speaking on
Financial Statements From the
Viewpoint OF the Banker, as Prepared
by the Accountant" urged closer CO.
operation. He declared the financial
statement should be factual picture
Of the condition Of the company at a
specified date, portraying pure facts,
not opinions.
The winning essay in the institutes
contest sponsored by the Bankers
Association was read by the winner,
Roland T. Carr, Riggs National Bank.
1t was the second time he has won the
competition. This years subject was
How Can Employees Contribute to a
Better Public Understanding of Bank
tng?"
Second honors were won by Kenneth
Brgfeld, American Security g. Trust
Co., and third prize by Robert A.
Morgan, McLachlen Banking Corp.
Tom K. Smith, president Of the
American Bankers Association, was
accorded an ovation following his ad-
dress.
Scouts Infiationary Fears.
He expressed no fear over the much
talked-of inflationary boom, declar-
ing that the Government has the au-
thority to prevent inf1ationary move
ments at any time. He said, how
ever, that the public should not at
tempt to prevent controlling action by
the Government in case abnormal eco
nomic conditions demand such action.
Uncontrolled booms are as serious as
financial panics in their effects, he
declared. .-.,s
Hugh Leach, president Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond, urged
tn, closest possible relations between
Evening star., 1937-05-28
ELMORE RESIGNS

Frank H. Elmore, jr., a special as
sistant to the Attorney General, has
resigned to resume the private practice
Of law in Jacksonville, Fla, it was an
nounced today at the Justice Depart
ment.
Attorney General Cummings accept
ed Elmore's resignation with reluc-
tance," effective June %. Elmore has
been attached to the department. S
antitrust division.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
COED DIES OF GAS

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, May %
P).-Miss Ann Pingree, 20, prominent
Stanfor University coed, who was
said by brother to have had "lots
Of fellows" and no love quarrels," )"
was found dead in a gas-f1lled auto
mobile, and Deputy Coroner John
Laying expressed belief she committed
suicide.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

retiring president.
1t has been q year
Of great advance
ment in the num-
Der of students
enrolled, t h e
number of courses
taken and the
general interest
manifested / n
banking educa-
ton, Seltzer de-
clared.
Hilleary G. Hos
klnSon, Sc con d
vice president Of
t h e association
Evening star., 1937-05-28

establishment of the old A. A. A. with
It's processing taxes
Jones suggested that the present soil
conservation program be retained and
that Wallaces plan for an "ever-nor-
mali granary, with a system Of COM
modify loans, be established instead
Of the parity program.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Order of Moses Rites Set.

The Ancient and Independent Order
OF Moses will hold memorial services
for the late Mollie Flagg Of Spring
field, Mass, State deputy of A. I. O.,
at the organizations headquarters at
1921 T street tonight, Reuben Minor,
colored, national supreme grand
master, announced.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
BANKERS REPORT
CHAPTERS GAINS.
District Association, in Con-
vention, Hears of Educa-
tionaI Activity.
BY EDWARD C. STONE,
Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, May 28.-Notable progress by the
Washington Chapter OF the American
institute Of Banking was reported at
todays session of the District Bank
ers' Association by Paul J. Seltzer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

politics is Tot mconnected with the
promises Of politicians"
Good people. even in Our democracy.
GiStruSt these promises he said. Per
haps the politicians are too profuse
with promises. But good people are too
tXtravagaEt of social expectations. The
least of us can daydream in an hour a
society that the best OF us cannot TO-
eether achieve through endless time.
20 understand what it is that makes a
private citizen good is to come to a
new understanding and appreciation Of
the role of the politician, and this is
to enhance the promise of American
politics.
DR.. Smith also pointed out that tine
trouble with many good people is that
they are good for nothing. The good
made SO by a skill which at once inte-
CRATES his own character. gets him def
eTence from others, and engages him
continuously at a ask which makes
for him at the same time both a living
and a life. To conceive private goodness
in this functional manner is to reveal
the necessity for a public group Of peo-
pie skilled at knitting together indi-
viduals separated by specialized skill
and groups made hostile through min
Ute Lewiston of labor. Specialization
makes imperative specialists at things
in general to hold society together.
Such specialists politicians are. They
specialize at understanding diverse
points Of view and bringing them to-
gether through the high arts of com
promise. The good citizen looks askance
at compromise, but without it his in
terest will either dominate, or be dom
mated by, other interests. He looks
askance because he does not know how
to compromise issues without compro-
missing himself. The politician thrfves
upon compromise because he has a So
cial conscience which enables him to
compromise issues without compromis-
ing himself.
He becomes thus the custodian of
co~nsciences too tender to live together
in a catch-aS-catch-can world. Without
his compromises social life would sink
quickly into despotism, and the leaders
in this degradation would be good peo-
pie whose consciences are too fanatical
to see that other interests are as de-
serving as their own. Dictatorship is the
only possible alternative to such COM
promise as democratic politicians prac-
tice."
Thus the politician is the secular
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Montana University Graduates Largest Glass
i'm History of School; O. S. Warden Honored

Two hundred and seventeen Mon
tana State university students were
graduated this a with bachelors de-
grees, seven more won masters degrees
and two outstanding Montanans were
awarded the honorary degrees OF doc
tor of laws and doctor of science.
The large clasS-one of the largest
in university history-heard DR.. T. v.
Smith, state senator from the fifth dis
trict of Illinois, plead, in the COM
mencement address, for a recognition
of the possibility of a future for
American politics-an Americanism
quilt by Americans, tolerant OF the
"iSmS' of other lands but strong in
the ideals of America.
Oliver S. Warden, publisher of the
Great Falls Tribune, and DR.. Ralph
Parker, head of the United States
public health laboratories at Hamilton,
were awarded honorary degrees of doc
tor of laws and doctor of science, re-
SpeCtively.
Conferring of all degrees was by DR..
George Finlay Simmons, university
president. Deans of the college OF arts
and sciences and Of the seven profess
SiOnal schools presented the candidates..
Dr.. Parker was presented by Dean R. H.
Jesse of the college Of arts and sciences,
while Dean A. L. Stone Of the school
of journalism presented MI. Warden.
Nationally famous as the practical
professor" who found that he could
teach political science and philosophy
at the University OF Chicago and al
the same time be elected 10 the Illinois
legislature. where he quickly won fame
because of his understanding Of nation
al and International as we'll as state
politics. DR.. Smith told a packed Stu
dent Union auditorium. TILED with
N@l y-rJt nrC 1lf.A
senting nearly every county of Mon
tana that the promise of American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

two would be to establish and to further
the promise of American politics."
Students who were awarded the de-
gree of bachelor of arts were:
Botany-Tom NJ. Mitchell. Dayton, o.
he~mistry-Russell v. Anderson. Rhame,
N. D.; Olaf A. Bredeson. Fort Benton; Nor
man E.. Hanson. Missoula; Charles Rice bar
inison. Greet Falls: Nicholas Paul Miloglav,
Missoula; Frank v. Rice. Butte. talso major
in pre-medical sciences; Robert A. Stillings,
Missoula; Joseph E. Trachta. Oilmont.
Economics and Socioiogy-DoTis Besancon,
Missoula talso major in business administra-
tom; Lorna Blackmore. Antelope; Willis
Bachelor Haskell. Glendive; Phyllis G.. Nc
Claim. M!ssoula: Mildred Mcdonald, Baker:
Smith McNeil. Troy: Elsie M. Macintosh,
Missoula; Betty LIE Miller. Idaho Falls; Mar
ion B. Mix. Missoula; Joseph H. Roe, Ana
conda: Edward Anthony Schmoll, Jr., Chi
cago; Harold Wadsworth Selvig, outlook,
English-Elizabeth Mary Cooney, GREAT
Falls: Betty Cooking Cremans, Butte; Fran
Ges Elizabeth Davenport. Butte; June Bixby
pay. Columbus, O.: Claretta Marie Dunn,
Great Falls: L. Maxine Esgar. Bozeman;
Philip Clarke DARLINGTON. Missoula; Audrey
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

that though they also serve who only
stand and talk, they do not serve well
outside the field fructified by talk. The
second is that long run and general in
terests should be the ends of compro-
mise served as means. The first recog-
milton would set administration aside
as beyond the proper touch of the poll
tician, and would thus beget a genuine
civil service. The second recognition
would set education aside for special
consideration, and would thus lift the
level of the political process slowly from
generation to generation.
Fol- the good citizen to recognize the
indispensable service of the politician
and for tie politician to recognize the
possibility of improving politics-these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Forsyth Concern 81.
Is Lowest Bidder

The Montana water conservation
board announced recently that Man
ming & Noyes Of Forsyth, Mont, was
the low bidder on the project submitted
by the Lower Yellowstone River Rural
Identification association.
The company's bid, opened at Sidney,
Mont, was $38, $685. 40.
The project calls for construction Of
a 11O-mile power line to serve 311
farms.
Other bidders included Lease & Leig-
lings g. Powell, Spokane, $96,7l4.23.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

saint Of civilization. saving all from the
dictato.i2l impulse Of each, DR.. Smith
said.
The politicians defects are reduced
by this function into fly specs in the
ointment OF social lie. Even these min
inll,ed defects can be leSsened still
more by TWO rccognitions. The first is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
TONGUE RIVER PROJECT

The Tongue river irritation project dam,
which will be constructed by the state water
is the largest IRRIGATION works yet under
taken by the board. 1t will be 100 feet high,
1900 feet long and will cost 200, 600. Con-
s%truction work is expected to start the latter
part Of this month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
RETAIL LIQUOR LIcENsEs

License fees paid the state by retail liquor
stores since the law permitting them to OPP
crate went into effect, have totalled s271. 600
according to L. M. A. Wass, administrator for
the state liquor board. Proceeds from the z
percent excise tax on liquor provided for by
the states retail liquor store law amounted
to 14,864 during the first two weeks Of last
May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Is FILED

The Montana public service commission has
sent to the interstate commission
a protest against the application Of the Arm
strong company Of Marion, Indiana, for q
common carrier certificate in Montana. The
Montana board says the company seeks the
certificate in order to engage in the cara
waning of automobiles to all points in the
United States over irregular routes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
INSPECTS MONTANA ROADS

Mai. W. T. G. Mccormack, head of the
highway commission in the province of Vic
toria, in Australia, who has been in Montana
inspecting the highways of the state, con-
ferred with Chief Engineer d. A. McKinnon
of the state highway board at Helena upon
construction methods, before leaving for Vel
lowstone park with L. F. Marvin OF Missoula,
senior engineer in Montana for the federal
bureau of public roads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
Hate z1M
xeEHt1<
Green
RIVER

BLENDED WEySEEY 90 Proof . . the
straight WHISTLES in this product are l
year or more old. 25G straight whiskey,
Sc grain neutral spirits: 1870 straight
wh.skey. 1 year old. 1880 straight whiskcy.
3 years oId.
OLDETYME ~DlSTILLERS, INC. n. Y. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Rusty irons can be restored by rub
bling them with paraffin and then run
ming over salt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Illinois state senator and professor
of philosophy at the University of
Chicago, urged Montana state univer-
sity students, at their Commencement
a few days ago, ito recognize the
indispensable services of the politi-
cian," because that recognition must
come before "the level Of the political
process" may be raised slowly from
generation to- generation. Senator
Smith is editor Of the International
Journal of Ethics and is author Of
several treatises on practical politics
and philosophy. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

America ranks 10th among the ma
lions Of the world in public wealth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

To prevent cream from dripping, but
ter the tip of the cream pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
Youth of Nation
Lacking Religion

That the youth Of the nation
takes little or no interest in the
church, was brought out in a radio
broadcast yesterday by the Rev.
John K. Cartwright, pastor of the
Church Of Immaculate Concep-
ton.
The pastor, in discussing 'The
Church and Public Opinion" de-
clared as a result of missionaries
distributed among school children,
it was found that a little over Is
per cent Of the 100000 young
persons in the country have ever
been to church; that of $4,000
young persons queried, only 10000
had heard of the Ten Command
ments; of the 10000 only 1000
could name four Biblical prophets,
and that only 5000 could name
the four gospels and 5000 could
list any three of Christ'S disciples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

sions comparable to the best work
of Houdini and Thurston. Pro-
ceeds will be garnered by the Elmer
gency Committee for the school
luncheonS.
ON THE PROGRAM
Those who will provide the fun
include: Harry Baker, president
Of the Washington Assembly of the
Society of Washington MagicianS;
Theodore T. Golden, president Of
the national council; c. c. Slayton,
Henry Haviland, AL Baker, Lou
Meyer, Arthur M. Cowan and Har-
old Mainfort.,
Children will be taken from
schools in special buses to attend
the matinees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
Priest Talks
"IdeaIs" Is Topic of
Father ShehQn

Christians must stand by their
ideals to counteract the false
moral ones in the world, Rev.
Lawrence J. Shehan, assistant
pastor of st. Patrick's Church de-
clAred at high mass yesterday.
Honesty with oneself, self con-
troll, justice and kindness must be
adhered to, the priest said, and IN
the Christian scheme Of things
must also be added faith, hope
and charity.
In speaking of those who will
cling stronger to one virtue than
another, Rev. Shehan said:
1.-THE predominating quality
must be found in a setting of
all the virtues. Justice must be
found in combination with
mercy, generosity NUS be &C.
companied by prudence; meek
ness must exist alongsi e of for
titude. All these virtues must
be found in a combined unity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
LEGION NAMES
MISS PERRELL

Miss Nicie B. Perrell, 1641 Poto-
mac Ave. S. E., has been reap
pointed to the National Education
of War Orphans Committee Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, &C.
cording to word received from the
auxiliary headquarters in Indian
apolis.
Miss Perrell, who is a past presi-
dent of the Vincent B. Costello
Post Auxiliary and of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia
Auxiliary, will aid in directing
Nationwide efforts to open oppor-
tunitieS for higher education to
World War orphans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
SHOWS SLATED
TODAY TO AID
LUNCH PROGRAM
Week of Magic to Help
Feed Needy Pupils

The magic Of the Citizens
Emergency Council today will be-
gin turning tickets to the BelaSco
Theater into lunches for the hun
cry children in the Districts
schools.
. TWO SHOWS DAILY
At 2:30 p. m. the first matinee
of the week will open upon a show
of magic participated in by some
of the foremost magicianS Of the
country.
Daily at 2:30 and $3.50 p. m.
throughout the week these Sleight-
of,hand artists will produce illu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

TOKYO-4:45 p. Unpopular
Songs. JzK, 1877 m, 1915 meg;
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
ROME-6:OO p. M.-News in
English; Opera, one act; why I
like competing with Americans. "
a talk by Count Theo Rossi, speed
boat racer: Folk Songs. 2RO. 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON $50 p. M. - 1.-THE
Symphonies of Beethoven" the
BIC Empire Orchestra. GSB. 1875
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

IFieldS and Pavements," a talk by
Comdr. Stephen King-Hall about
happenings in country and town
in the United Kingdom. esd. 25.5
M, It's meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg; GSB, Bis m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS-8:3O p. M.-Bache-
lor's Club, comedies. YV5RC. SIT
M, So meg.
SYDNEY, Australia-4:SO A. M.
Tuesday, Chimes from G. P. O..
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 m, $50
meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01

pm, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m. 1l.75
meg; GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 nee.
MOSCOW-7:OO p. M. News
and Program for English Listen
ers. RAN, 81 m, 9.6 meg.
PRAGUE, Observation-Disclosures
p. M.-Songs from Old Prague.
OLR4A, 1884 m, 11.S4 meg.
PARIS-8:OO p. M.-Talk by
Nine. Tolstoi Gin EngliSh). TPA4,
25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
LONDON-9:15 p. M.-"Green
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
Wage-HOur Laws
Called Beneficial

Wage and hour legislation has
materially raised wages among
women employees in States where
it has been introduced and in no
instance has it been noted that
such legislation has decreased EN-.
ployment, according to a report
released by Mary e. Pidgeon, chief
Of the Women's Bureau of the
Labor Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
Citizens to Hear
Traffic Engineer

AIRING Va, Nov. 1.
Clifton G. Stoneburner, county
traffic engineer, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting Of the Lyon
Village Citizens Association at 8
D. m. today in the James Monroe
School.
He will discuss Arlington's in.
ereasing traffic problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-01
CONCERT

s:3O-vOICE OF FTRESTONE - Rich
Crooks, distinguished tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, re-
turns as leading sOlOist. Margaret
Speaks, prima donna. offers
HOrsman'S BIRD of Wilderness"
Freebey's 'SOuth and North
Wind" and LecuOna's "SibOney"
as solos. Alfred Wallensteln's
orchestra. ....., WRC
s:OO-PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
M Albert spa Td%sno well f0n% known
American violinist. guest artist.
Program: Orchestra Brahms'
academic Festival Overture;
Bach's "Jesu, joy Of Mans De:
string; Debu .Emns-oI Fe WH,tE :,
Concerto and "IntrOductiOn and
ROndO CapricciOsO" by Saint
Saens. .............'s'''. "MAL
DRAMA
B:IS-HuLTOP HOUsE-New daily
script show starring Bess John
son. known to dialers as Lady
Esther," bows in over CHS. and
will be heard Mondays through
Fridays. ........'.'''".''' "SoN
0.OO-RADIO THEATER-DOn Ameche
and Charles Winninger play the
leading male roles and Ginger
Rogers, fOrsa Ing the light
hearted parts that made her ia
nous, enacts the emotional f.
male lead in Adela Rogers st:
Johns "A Free sG %r:dv ne1 NCted
theatrical figure, and Adrian
WJSV