davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
Dugan Claims Yanks
Are in Third League
but Picks 1923 Club
8 New York Post:-wNU Service.

OE SV0 WAAv
now presides over . Gotham hot
spot with the same zeal he once de-
voted to the Yankee Stadium hot
corner-started this. Having re-
turned from . Sabbath visit to his
old Fairgrounds, having inspected
the cash register and having set mp
. few ON the house, he was talking
about the third major league.
"Greatest team around now
adays," he was saying. "Sure, those
Tigers are good but what happens
when the checks Are down? Those
Yankees just romp home with the
marbles, don't they? Sure they do
and they'll continue doing it all sea
son. They'll win all by themselves.
There's nobody like them. They're
tops. They're a whole league to
themselves. There's no other or
ganization even close to them."
A timid customer edged . pound
note upon the mahogany. He OBJ
tanned the same prompt service
which II was Mr.. Dugan's pleasure
to provide ten years ago when the
lower end Of the batting order was
mp and . rally was needed In the
ninth. Then Mr.. Dugan continued.
"Yessir," he said. They're that
third major league folks gossip
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

Milk cows In the United State.
reached . five-year low Of q, 04O, OOt
1t the beginning Of this year but al
increase Is expected in the mex
three years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

borers and now they're off reap:
ing the rewards. Yes, they're va
cationing - and how! But, of
course, Sew-Your-Own had them
dressed right up to the hilt. There
was a luscious array of sports
toys, including a trig sun m fun
suit, all occasion dresses, and
charmingly young informal dinner
frocks, and - well, just about
everything a girl could wear.
Chic in Chiffon.
Miss M, picturesque blonde,
above, left, knows what glamour
is and how to have it. That's why
she chose this softly feminine
frock with its swirling skirt and
delicately slim waist. You should
see her Of an evening in the out
door terrace. She's a picture in
black gossamer. chiffon trimmed
with white satin. And to think,
she made it all herself!
Cunning in Cotton.
Miss B, above, center, and GEN.
CGI VI dtkI dSk1O11 al kAIC JUL
club, has everything under per-
feet control as she strolls along
the boardwalk. With not a care in
her pretty head, and, lots Of
streamlining in her natty little
sports dress, she walks with con-
fdence and pride. She has a clev-
er way Of achieving variety by
switching scarfs and belts. In
fact, she's so clever she made
this little number, button holes
and all, in one day without a
hitch.
Cool for Sports.
Miss Y, the sports enthusiast
at the right, says that her three
piece ensemble is so very, very
and practical she wears it almost
to the exclusion of her other
frocks. Her idea is to soak up
as much sunshine as possible, and
that's pretty easy to do when she
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

about now and them
Where they're going
to get opposition
from is more than I
know"
Maybe" offered
another customer,
tossing a $40 bill
down the middle,
they could choose
up sides and play
games among them
selves"
Mr.. Dugan took
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16

: %-tssi = care VI Tie JILL 0A1o
the suggestion with the same
aplomb that used to distinguish him
when the bases were loaded and q
line drive came whizzing over the
third sack.
"Yeah, maybe" he agreed. COR,
maybe they could take the pick Of
the league and let them play the
Yankees for . while. That might
help for . couple Of weeks anyhow.
Some Of those all-star outfits 60
pretty good"
The reporter had dropped into
the Dugan emporium for some in
SEPARATION concerning q piece that Is
done by all baseball scriveners ev-
cry year.
This epic piece always starts out
with the information that II Is base
bah custom for the team that 10
leading In July to continue IN the
same spot mp to World Series time.
Then, II the scrivener IL such
ceaseless searcher after innovations
as b your present correspondent,
he tries to find some iconoclast who
can be quoted rs saying the dope Il
the bunk during the current cam
paisn. II =
Now, although he had once known
MT. Dugan as q very independent
thinker, the reporter knew that he
had come to the wrong spot. Such
views as those expressed about the
Yankees are merely those Of a few
million other discerning citizens.
And, even il he would have liked to
know what is due to happen in that
entertaining feud being staged by
the Giants, Cards, Cubs and Pr
rates, the reporter hesitated to in
trude the name Of q rival organiza-
ton into the talk again. Then he
had a happy thought.
"By the way" he asked. sYou
played on some pretty sweet Yankee
teams yourself. What do you think
would happen IL time could be ar
ranged so that Ruth, Meusel and the
rest Of you ancients could be
stacked up against this present out
ct Of Yankee paragons?"
"Well," said Mr.. Dugan. 'That
would have been power against
power and good defense against
COOL defense. The way I figure it
Is taat pitching such as Hoyt and
Pennock and those others used to
give. US would have enabled us to
have an edge over this years Yam
keeH but"
|rf... @#t&H. !. :. H.TFg2GbH4 49, "a aS7-EE 3D. L0uE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
EXPEDITION WILL
HUNT FOR GOLD IN
EAST INDIAN AREA
Explorer Thinks Jungles May
Hold Hidden Fortunes in
Precious Metals.

Indies may hold hidden fortunes IN
precious metals similar to those
found in the Philippines has led ].
II. Marsman, mining Anancier Of
Manila and London, to extend his
quest for gold to the islands Of that
archipelago.
Marsman was an outstanding fig
ure in the expansion Of the Philip
pine mining industry, which mount
ed sensationally from an annual pro-
duction Of a few million pesos to
"A, 00O, 900 pesos ($22, OOO, OOO) in half
q decade.
Success in his Philippine enter
prises led him to organize the Mars
man Hong Kong China company.
The first shipment Of Wolfram from
Hong Kong, presaging prosperity for
the company which is exploring
mining properties throughout south
China, has been sent to Britain.
Formed Exploring Company.
It was natural that Marsman,
whose energy is always seeking new
outlets, should turn next to the East
Indies. He proceeded to form the
Marsmans Algemeene Exploratie
Maatschappy, which will explore
properties in Sumatra, Borneo, Java
and the Celebes, and other East In
dian islands, as soon as legal for
malities Of the organization are
completed in Holland. Marsman dis
closed shortly thereafter his inten-
ton to form another New Guinea
company, to explore possibilities
there, where new gold finds are re-
ported. #
The first is a 10000 900 guilder
company, and the New Guinea en-
terprise will be a 1000, 900 concern,
with Dutch, British and Philippine
capital interested.
"There r vast areas in the East
Indies where little is known Of the
mineral resources" Marsman told
the United Press. "But enough gold
and other metals have been found to
warrant the hope that these islands
might be susceptible to mining ex-
pansion paralleling that Of the Phil
ippines."
More Technicians Available.
The boom in Philippine mining
will aid in the development Of mines
in neighboring countries, he be-
lieves, because the industry there
has accumulated a group Of techni-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-16
NOT IN THE BOX o


NOT IN THE BOX SCOkEs
OTRE DANES football tear
IN probably win be better next
fan fhan IN 1855. More experience
ana weight and inst A much sueed.
LINN Waldorf says he needs :
fullback, two tackles ana ! center
at Northwestern. but smiles when
he says IL Purdue win have 4
swell first eleven but. N usual. win
lack reserves Minnesota n
likely to be close to tops again
There win be no considerable Inn
provement It wisconsin. Friends
say that Is because Harry StuhI-
dreher spends too much time re-
cruitinx players from far-o6 parts
and neglects the material around
home . . There also is . rap in for
Michigan, where another N0tre
Dame alumnus holds forth as Harry
Kipke's chief assistant. The boys
insist Hunk Anderson Is great ct
teaching Individual lire play but Is
unable to impart the principles Of
teamwork.
$500
dotes upon using lead pencils in.
stead Of q typewriter and insists
4poi. Ians =.
v,s;aht saht y n Sa var Iag n a,avyh
$40, 900 extra money (ten G's q
night for four niehtsJ to his restaur-
ant . Now that Chicago has had
its turn at handling q major sports
event PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore no
longer can claim first place in the
traffic messing league . Solly
Seaman, the former lightweight, is
one Of the best judges Of weight in
the fight business. A week before
the Braddock-Louis affair he guessed
the ringside weight of each man
within a half a pound Would
anybody mind my calling attention
to the fact that three months ago
this space predicted the net gate for
the Louis raddock fight would be
less than $500, 600? Pacific
Soast league writer's are touring
Sacramento,s KID snortstop, Joe
Orengo, as % pes pig-time pros.
pect IN tneir circuit . ialk aooIt
crowds nere-Mlnneapoiis notes az
ready are sold out 1or the Notre
Dame-Mlnnesota tootbaH game tina
Wont pc played until next iail'
Archie San Romani is sure he
I'm $3.50. A.. -s Is~->
Evening star., 1937-01-10
RA|[SASK FREIGHT
HEARINGS LIMIT
Would Restrict Rate In.
crease Plea to Basic
Commodities.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoClateQ fIeSs.
In q surprise move, the Nations
railroads asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday to restrict
current hearings on proposed freight
rate surcharges to tariffs affecting
basic commodities.
At the same time they requested
q decision "as early as possible"
The request was construed In some
quarters as seeking a test case" on
the commodities which would bear the
bulk Of the proposed increases.
If the hearings are limited, and the
decision adverse to the carriers, these
quarters suggested the roads might
abandon their entire fight for an up
ward readjustment of the freight rate
structure.
The roads are seeking higher rates
on specified list of freight as a means
to recapture substantial portion OF
the revenue they say they have lost
through Government termination OF
emergency freight surcharges last De-
cember 81. Spokesman have estimated
this loss at $4,000, 900 monthly.
Yesterdays request, made by r. v
Fletcher, general counsel Of the Asso-
citation of American Railroads, was
that the hearings be limited to rates
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Show for Hard of Hearing.

The Washington League for the Hard
of Hearing will be entertained with
"The Pink Persimmon Tree" puppet
show in Chinese costume, following a
lip-reading practice class at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
BILL WOULD GIVE
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS
Measure introduced in Both
Houses Provides Federal
Grants to States.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to provide Federal grants to
States for public schools, with no
strings attached, is on its way
through the legislative processes of
both houses Of Congress.
Introduced Friday in the Senate
by Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee and Chairman
Black of the Senate Education and
Labor Committee. the measure would
provide sl00,000,oo0 for distribution
the first year the plan was effective.
increasing the amount $4,000. 900
annually until a maximum of $780,
100000 year was reached.
The money would be apportioned
among the various States on the basis
of school population-those between
the ages of and 20.
A companion measure was offered
In the House by Representative
Fletcher, Democrat, of Ohio, a MEM
Der of the House Education Commit
tee.
A similar bill introduced by Harri-
son near the close of the last session
was lost in the session-end legislative
jam.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
POWER LOANS CASE
TO BE ACCELERATED
D. G. Court Of Appeals Agrees to
Hear Arguments Next Month
in Two Suits.

By the Associated Press.
The Government moved definitely
closer yesterday to an early decision
by the Supreme Court on the broad
question of Federal loans to munich
palities trying to set up their own
power systems in competition with
private utilities.
The District of Columbia Court Of
Appeals decided to hear arguments
February in the suits of the Ala
bama Power Co. and the Iowa city
power and light companies.
Special Assistant Attorney General
John w. Scott and Jerome Frank of
the Public Works Administration le-
gal staff succeeded in obtaining agree
ment for the early arguments on the
ground that great public interest"
was involved.
The utilities are trying to block
municipal plants built with Federal
money on the ground that States
rights are violated, and that such con-
struction Is unfair competition.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

on coal, iron, steel, ore, coke, cement
lime. plaster and petroleum. He ex-
pressed the opinion they could be
covered by January Is.
I'm submitting this proposal" ("
Fletcher said, ''the carriers express
themselves as anxious to expedite the
hearing in every way"
Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison, in
charge Of the hearings, said he would
present the request to the commission
tomorrow.
In a conference late yesterday,
railroad and utility commissioners
from New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Kentucky
and North Dakota agreed to protest
against limiting the hearing to basic
commodities.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
LAW SECURITY TAX
URGED BY EPSTEIN
Other Changes in Act Advocated
at Peoples Lobby Legisla-
tive Conference.

By the Associated Press.
Abraham Epstein, secretary Of the
American Association for Social Sc
curity, told the Peoples Labor Legis-
lation Conference yesterday the social
security act needs overhauling.
Some Of the changes he urged in
cluded: Lower wage taxes and larger
Federal contributions, higher pensions
for the aged and Federal subsidies to
State unemployment insurance plans.
Irving Brant, author, said the
trainers Of the Constitution believed
the commerce clause gave the Federal
Government exclusive control of trade,
even to the extent Of creating
monopolies.
Flexibility in farm legislation to
enable individual aid for marginal
farmers was asked by Webster Powell,
director Of Farm Research, Inc.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

jr., both of this city, acted as ushers.
Other guests included Mrs. Grant
DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo DAILY, Cohas-
sett, Mass; Mrs. Alban T. Bacon.
Hackensack. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pausch, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy r. Charles, Norfolk, Va;
DR.. and Mrs. Horace L. Goodman,
Ronceverte, w. Va. and Miss Flora
Wilcox and Mr.. Robert Berkeley,
both of Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
JOHN CHARLES DAILY, JR.,
WEEDS MISS MARY NEAL
Daughter of Power Company Off.
cial Married at st. Adams
Church.

Miss Mary G. Neal, daughter Of
Alfred g. Neal. vice president of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.. was mar
ried last night In st. Adams Episco-
pal Church to John Charles DAILY.
jr., of this city. Rev. Charles D.
Warner. rector Of the church. OFF,
ciated.
The wedding was followed by a
reception at the brides home, 3726
Military road.
Miss Rosalie Sutton was maid Of
honor. and Mrs. Bruce T. Huntley,
Beverly Hills, Calf. matron Of honor.
Grant Daily. Clearwater. Fla, brother
Of the bridegroom, acted as best man,
and Mrs. Kermit e. Brown, Ashe-
vile, N. c., was the bridesmaid. Roy
r. Charles, Norfolk, Va, and Charles
E. Tilton, Sd, and James A. Treanor
Evening star., 1937-01-10
CHAMBER EXPECTS
INCREASED DEBATE
Trade Group Sees Indication
Congress May Show More
Independence"
By the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States said yesterday 1t saw
indications that the new Congress
might break away from 1.-The previous
disposition Of the lawmakers to await
the green light from the White
House"
Saying there was IAN apparent
wide divergence of opinion" between
the President and congressional lead
ers over the need for constitutional
amendment broadening the Govern
ment's power to regulate business, the
chamber added:
What this portends does not yet
appear"
The business organization asserted
that must and emergency will
very likely be less frequently heard
as descriptive of legislative proposals
and projects"
Number Of Proposals Noted.
Noting that the number of pro-
posals bobbing up in Congress bids
fair to break all records" the cham
Der continued:
This fecundity might be inter-
preted as a symptom of a resurgent
legislative initiative rather than a
continuation of the previous DISPOSE
ton to await the green light
from the White House and then going
full speed ahead.
Then again it may not. Events
alone can tell. =" In the opening
Of the new Congress it seems clearly
indicated that if the views of the
majority leadership are OF in.
fluence =" we will be hearing de-
liberation and debate much more
frequently than rush and jam
Business Outlook Discussed.
Discussing the business outlook In
relation to economic regulation. the
chamber said that "at present there
seems a disagreement among the
doctors as to just what the patient
needs. although they most all voci-
ferously assert he needs something to
hold in check too rapid a con-
valescence.
Here and there is a lone voice ir
the wilderness suggesting that wha,
he needs is to be let alone. and lei
his own recuperative powers assert
themselves"
These views all were expressed ir
the chambers fortnightly Washington
review.
The chamber also issued a com.
mittee report on the Robinson Pat
man anti-price discriminating law. II
suggested suspension of the laws
provision authorizing suits for three
times the damages claimed as a re.
suit of price determinations.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
GET ACTIVE DUTY
Naval Reserve Aviation Cadets
to Report to Aircraft Squadron.

to Report to Aircraft Squadron.
Eighteen aviation cadets OF the
Naval Reserve will leave Pensacola,
Fla. about January IS to report for
active duty with the aircraft squad
rons Of the fleet, the Navy Depart
ment yesterday announced.
They come from various parts of
the Nation and are being assigned to
squadrons aboard the aircraft carriers,
cruisers and battleships.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Sisterhood to Install.

Officers Of the Adas Israel Sister
hood will be installed at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Sixth Street Synagogue. A
reception will follow. Members and
friends are invited to attend by Mrs.
Joseph Kaminsky, outgoing president.
The program is being arranged by
Mrs. Louis Novick, chairman in
charge.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
VOTERS LEAGUE ELECTS
New York Women's Group Names
Mrs. Hutchinson.

NEW YORK, January 8 (P.-Elec-
ton of Mrs. Donald Hutchinson, for
merly of Minneapolis, as city chair
man of the New York City League of
Women Voters was announced tonight
She led the leagues recent fight for
the revision Of the city charter, and
in her new Office said she planned an
offensive for improved civil service and
for ratification of the child labor
amendment.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
F0RESTERS ELECT
James G.. K. Mcclure Named Head
Of Association,

OF ASSOc1Atlon.
James G. K. Mcclure, jr., Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., has been elected presi-
dent of the American Forestry Asso-
citation.
He succeeds Henry 8. Graves, dean
Of the Yale Forestry School and for
mer chief of the Forest Service.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
ElKS PLAN BANQUET
Will Entertain Boys Band for
Fourth Year.

The Washington Lodge Of Elks, No.
Is, will entertain the Elks Boys Band
for the fourth year at a banquet at 8
o'clock tonight at the Elks Club.
Arrangements were made by the
board of governors of the band, Harvey
Belt. John s. M. Zimmerman and
DR.. John c. Ready. John T. Fitzgerald
and DR.. J. Forrest REILLY will speak.
Band officers are James L. Kidwell,
director; Harry j. Leer, George
Wathen and Ben Garbleman.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

What happens cat meets snake is shoUn In this
series of four photographs during garden meeting in Paris
1t be that Tabby thought the thing kind OF
ribbon and lifts nquisitUe ~ only to freeze stiff 10he
w suddenly lifts its head and Kisses ,Uarning Its curiosity
aroused kitty ~ tents ith ett Uhe the playful
playmate to attack Uncoing itself the reptile 3J
lunges surprised kitty safety before the dang tang
The terror Of the mice word finally ~ LAUNCHES
outcome Of the encounter not knon. but that
ended a drat. Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1937-09-19
children in Crime
Cenfisvsd fro. pogs Two

your own home. Are your children
being taught the difference between
night and wrong given the proper
schooling in self denial and the recog-
milton of the rights of Others = learn
ing from your own example that even
petty crime is cheap. cowardly. selfish?
Do you know where your children
are at night? Or even in the daytime?
Do you know their playmates? Do
they discuss their problems and their
friends problems with you? Do they
see examples of Lax morals in your
home?
What do they read? Do you make
available the right things for them to
read? Do they bring their friends
home - or are they afraid to? Above
all. do they have ample outlet for
their energy and their normal appetite
for excitement?
How are the youth facilities in your
community - Fairgrounds, schools,
public health centers, young peoples
clubs? Are their outside attractions
wholesome and constructive, or must
they resort to cellar clubs, poolrooms,
taxi dance-halls or questionable road
houses?
Find these things out, perhaps
through your women's organizations
or your Parents Association. Study
the problems of modern youth with
other parents who. perhaps, are also
Evening star., 1937-09-19
THIS WEEK
The Broken |kon
Confinved from poqe twelve

a two days beard on his chin. His
ruffied light brown hair. dilapidated
collar and tie, could not rob him of
his dignity. Assisted by the dreadful
dwarf and the other man, he made his
way towards the further end of the
table. The woman sprang to her feet.
Paul! PAUL." she cried. 'Oh, my
dear! Thank God see you aliver'
At the sound of her voice. he twisted
about, powerless in the clutch of the
dwarf, and stared. amazed. "Nanr
he cried. 'Nanr' and his voice was a
groan. Have they got you, too?"
mo, my deal" Her tones came clear
and ringing. These are Just men,"
He looked from face to face, and
started perceptibly when he beheld
the two figures in evening dress; then
resumed his way to the end of the
table. Trevvy, who had been scrib-
bling in his notebook. stood up again:
Il have ordered" he said. that
this examination shall be conducted
in English. Please bear this in mind"
He stared at the prisoner. you are
accused, Paul Czernikov. of plotting
to betray US to the English Secret
Service. Commissar. he turned to
me sharply. what you have in your
pocket" l handed him the broken
Ikon. Thisr' he held it up, ''is the
symbol of a great ideal - the ideal
which all of us here. tonight. reverew
A growl went around the board. The
red man banged it loudly with his
hand. The fragment was returned to
me and replaced it.
Have you, Paul Czernikov,"
Trevvy continued, directly. or in
directly plotted against us?"
''Neverr't the other replied. speaking
with marked accent, and throwing
his head back proudly. Your aim is
my aim. to end the present regime!
despise your methods i would not
stoop to them. But would not hinder
them; for in the disturbance you hope
to create, perhaps, at last, the right.
shall rise up and conquerr A sound.
resembling the snarling of a pack of
wolves. greeted his remarks.
'Silencer' Trevvy ordered. This
man is our enemy only in principle.
Comrade Smolenski is risking your
lives - the whole Cause - not be-
cause he believes that poor, foolish
Paul Czernikov is danger to us, but
because" = he turned to the woman,
and rested his hand upon her shoulder
"he covets his wifer'
That is right! That is rightr' The
red-bearded man banged the table so
violently that the mahogany threat
ened to crack. Il say so! Always
have said so! Now from Head Center
it comes, and we shall see, Comrade
SmOlenskir'
"All of us here tonight" added
Trevvy, in his cold. impersonal voice.
risk our liberty, our lives"
He was interrupted The pale young
man of the Cafe Turc, who had helped
to bring the prisoner to this place OF
judgment. suddenly sprang aside, ran
along the length of the room, and con-