davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10
DEMOLITION OF
FORT IS BEGUN
SALVAGE MATERIAL AT VETS
HOSPITAL WILL NEARLY
PAY FOR RAZING

Demolition of nine old Fort Har-
rison buildings near Helena, dam
aged by the earthquakes Of 1885,
is being undertaken n0w by q crew
of 40 union carpenters under the
direction of John r. Dunlop, but
the work of razing the buildings
is expected to continue for another
year.
The crew has completed demolition
of the Oldest building at the fort, an
army headquarters building erected in
1894, but probably will not finish the
rest of the work for another year. OF
the eight buildings to be RACED, six are
old residences and two are old hospital
wards.
Fort Harrison, first an army post in
1892, but now a veterans hospital, CON-
pletely remodeled and equipped to
handle the most difficult hospital de-
moval of firetraps and insecure build
ings when the work is finished. Super
intendent Dunlop said the cost of raz-
ing the buildings probably will total
$24, 1000, while the salvage from the
materials is estimated to be about
MI. Dunlop said he and his crew
have come upon many interesting army
relics during the demolition work. In
cluded in the discoveries of the build
ing were parts OF old uniforms, old
books and papers and posters and
literature dealing with recruiting drives
of years ago.
The superintendent said many orders
for salvage material come in each day
from all sections Of the state, with
many persons desiring to purchase old
lumber, windows and doors.
There are approximately 1,4O0,0 900
board feet Of lumber in the buildings,
most of which can be salvaged and
sold. There are 800 windows and $50
doors which also car be sold. Lumber
used in the construction Of the build
ings was Of the finest quality. CAL
ifornia redwood and oak being used
extensively.
MI. Dunlop said excavations under
the buildings will be filled in when
the demolition work Is completed, thus
making the Fort Harrison grounds
level and more attractive. He said de-
molition work would be continued next
on the old hospital wards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Alta copl -. sending people right where you should
here to my station. Because the only real official
Mileage Merchant is a CONoco Mileage Merchant
like me. I sure appreciate half a dozen cars from diff
ferent states driving in this morning already. But let
me tell you. Being in business for myself here, my
surest living is from always pleasing the homefolks.
And they're just as sold as any long distance tourist,
on having the engine Oil-Plated by my Conoco Germ
Processed oil. You know the way Oil-Plating is alto
gether different from anything else. It holds on like
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

Italy Is shipping $4,000 tons Of mer-
chandise monthly TO Italian East AZ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

a leech, where all the worst wear used to come in the
engine. Can't drain off the working parts. Then it
can't leave any spots without oil =. not even while
the car is standing still . nor all the while it's spin.
ming along on the hottest day. This Officiating is
really like a long-1asting part of the engine. Then
where's any chance for too much wear, or needing
more oil all the time? And there you are people
notice all their mileage and the way the engine keeps
quiet and cool from Officiating. That's how I've got
them picking me out for their Mileage Merchant,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

take root and reproduce in great pro- gering infection in the white pine re-
fusion, crowding around and endan- production.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

spending the remainder Of the Sum-
mer at Montrose and Wakefield, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith have
returned from Pittsburgh, Pa, where
Mr.. Smith attended the reunion Of
the S0th Division, A. E. F.
Miss Alice Strother has returned
from visit to friends in Clarksburg,
Va, and was accompanied home by
Miss Phyllis Smith of Clarksburg, who
is her house guest.
Mrs. r. B. Kellogg, ST., Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Kellogg, at their home in Belle
Haven.
Miss Louise Baxter is the guest Of
Miss Anne Turney ut her cottage at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Risheill Of Baltimore
Is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. English,
ut their home In Belle Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wallersted have
returned from . visit ut Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Frank c. Creighton and Mrs.
Elizabeth Creighton stonnell are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
CITY.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
At Stockholm After
Vacation in Italy

THE United States Consul at Stock
-. holm. Sweden, and Mrs. Lynn
Winterdale Franklin, with their chill
dren. have completed a vacation trip
in Italy, where Mrs. Franklin and the
younger members of the family went
some months ago. Mr. Franklin re-
Gently was transferred from Barcelona,
Spain, where he served several years
as Vice Consul. At the outbreak of
the war in Spain Mrs. Franklin and
her children fed to Madeira, where
the second son, Lynn, jr. was born a
week later. The four children form an
international group, the eldest, Butler,
being native" of Saltillo, Mexico.
where Mr.. Franklin was Vice Consul
for some years; the older daughter,
Jennie, was born in China, where her
father was on duty for several years,
and Bessie, the younger sister, arrived
while her parents were crossing the
Pacific en- route to this country for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin spent sew
eral months in 1884 at Fredericksburg
Va, with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Frederick Robinson, in her historic
home, Fall Hill, overlooking the Rap
pahannock and Potomac Rivers. Dur
ing their stay there they were enter
tanned frequently in Washington and
were hosts at Fall Hill at many in
formal parties through the late Sum-
mer. Mrs. Franklin before her mar
riage was Miss Butler Robinson and is
a gifted linguist. Mr. Franklin spent
much of his childhood in Washington,
living with his mother the late Mrs
Jennie Franklin, at Bethesda, Md
His brother and sister-in-law, Capt.
Neal Dow Franklin, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Franklin, occupy their home In Be-
thesda.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Of Personal Note
Miss Lorraine Leon Engaged to Mr.. Sig
mund Schwartz of New York.

Mrs. Maurice Maser and her son,
Avron Maser. left Washington Tuesday
for Burlington, VT. to spend the rest
Of the Summer with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Colodny. Al
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Herbert Freiburpe,
are visiting the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Freiburger, In For,
Wayne, Ind, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fogel and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Shapiro left Tuesday
on a trip to Maine and Canada fol
| three weeks.
Mrs. Esther Sonneborn Of Cathedra
Mansions was given a surprise birth.
| day anniversary party at her home
Monday. Sixteen guests were in thu
party. Bridge was played during the
evening.
Mrs. Daisy Lesser is spending the
Summer at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Lawrence Blumenfeld and Mr.
Frank Wolfsheimer will leave tomor.
row on a weeks motor trip to the
Adirondacks.
Miss Edna Dreyfuss, with her sister
Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman, sailed from
New York yesterday in the s. s. Ulna
on ls-day cruise to South America
The Misses Carrie and Bella Hirsch
are spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
1Or nd NHrc 1S
delphia are spending several weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Wilmer, OF the West
chester.
Miss Marie Saal, who has been visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman OF
SedgeWick Gardens, returned to her
home In New Orleans Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis is spending
three weeks at the Shelbourne, Allan
tic City, accompanied by her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lyon, Of Baltimore. Miss Virginia
Michaelis has Just returned after
spending several days at the shore
with her mother.
The Misses Shirley Morrow and
Ruth Metz Of Washington are at
Wildwood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Livingston
of l484 Newton street have returned
to their home after spending 10 days
at Atlantic CITY
Miss Edith Livingston, who visited
her aunt, Mrs. S. H. kaufman of West
Hartford. Conn, will return to Wash
ington with her brother, DR.. Jerome
s. Livingston, Tuesday. DR.. Liv-
ingston and DR.. B. Bernstein, having
spent two weeks at Camp Horizon,
N. Y, will motor to New York and
spend the week end with friends.
Miss Dorothy Fogel and Miss Lee
Foeel spent two weeks at Burden Lake,
Avenll, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
"Strip Tease'' Act
All q Mistake
In Harlan Ron
By the Associated Press


HARLAN, KY, August Tt was nj
mistake, that strip tease" business
Trial Examiner Irving G. McCann OF
washington. conducting a hearing
here on Wagner act violation charges
against the Clover Fork Coal Co.. Kits,
KY, has formally dismissed that part
OF the National Labor Relations Board
complaint charging the company put
on strip tease shows on nights the
United Mine Workers of America held
organization meetings.
Then he apologized verbally for en-
oarrassing 1t tthe company with
charges of acts committed by another
company" He did not say what COM
pany had committed the acts in oues-
ton.
The Clover Fork concern has denied
1t staged performances with "lewd and
immoral women" as charged in the
complaint, to lure its employees away
from the union meetings.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Engagements of Interest
Announced in Alexandria
|Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore Issue Invitations
for Wedding Reception for Daughter
and Mr.. John Hauber.

4 LEXANDR1A Va. August 7-Dr and Mrs Samuel Broders
issued invitations wedding reception
their daughter Miss Inez Gwynne Moore Mr.. John
Francis Hauber Saturday evening" o'clock
the Belle Haven Country Club Alexandria.
The wedding will be o'clock the home
8 Prince street in the only small party The bride
have her only attendant her sister Miss Margaret Thomas
Moore while Mr. Hauber will
.in-aw Mr.. George McCloud of Washington.
Parties the past week for Miss Moore Mr.
e tea last Sunday by Mrs w. Deming
William Reardon Miss Corrine Reardon
on dinner Wednesday by Haube mother Of
bridegroom party evening from
Ito 7 o'clock by Miss Elizabeth Schneider.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Fillmore Ticer have
the marriage OF their daughter Tcer
r Stanley King Saturday. after
moon in ST. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Mrs John Arnold entertained bridge yesterday
|a Colingwood Tea House
Other guests Mrs Clarence Robinson Margaret
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Miss Ahalt Joins Family
After Trip to the West
Arlington County Residents Enjoying the
Vacation Season. Many Entertain
Guests in Their Homes.

r. AND MRS CLARENCE r. AHALT Joined the end Of
V\ the week at their home the Arlington Virginia.
by their daughter Miss Alice Aha who just from
sxweek trip to the West Coast She accompanied
home by Miss Bobby Stone whom Seattle Wash
They left San Francisco around the August sailing In
the s. Virginia. via Panama Canal York last
Monday remaining in the metropolis days
ing to Arlington.
Miss Stone who classmate Ahats at William
and Mary College, expects to be here for the
Summer No doubt many parties planned in her honor
as she has host Of friends in Washington and nearby Virginia
She the daughter OF Mrs Townsend wife
send Of Seattle formerly stationed Washington
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Breidenbach Of Bon Air
panied Mrs Breidenbachs parents Henry
nge who make their home with their soninav
Evening star., 1937-08-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

7NHE gored skirt and Basque bod
ice of this dress give youthful
slimness to the figure. The
4 laced closing also accents this
Slim -waisted look Eyelets are clev-
erly placed on contrasting squares of
appliqued fabric. This dress is grand
for school wear and it another of
those early Fall designs that will grow
in popularity as the cooler weather
approaches. Have it in plaid wool,
later in satin for party wear.
Barbara Bell pattern 1368-B is de-
signed for sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and is
years. Size 10 years requires 3l2
yards of 39-inch material plus one
fourth yard contrast.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practically and be-
coming clothes, selecting designs from
the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Remedy for Recklessness.

The traf1ic accident problem Is al
most entirely one Of influencing and
controlling human conduct. Lack of
driving skill may be overcome, in part
at least, by training and education.
Lack Of proper attitude Of fairness
and consideration for the rights and
safety Of others car only be dealt
with through strict discipline or
stringent law enforcement,
Evening star., 1937-08-08

and the dificult junior age; slenderiz-
ing, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send is
cents today for your copy. Address
orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Jaywalkers.

There are people who still insist
upon crossing the street In the middle
OF the block. The safe driver re-
members that among them are many
whose ages, physical disabilities OF
1nf1rmities are such that they are
quite irresponsible. A motorist has
no right to injure any pedestrian
under any conditions.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Altman Krider EnKaEement
Announced ut Reception.

MR.. AND MRS. M. H. ARNDT gave
a reception last evening in their
home at Silver Spring, Md. to an
nounce the engagement Of Mrs. Arndt's s
sister, Miss Ada Mae Altman OF Wash
ington and Pittsburgh, to Mr. Harrison
Snow Krider, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Krider of Newton, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Miss Dorothy Payne
Engaged to Mr.. Book.

Engaged to Mr.. Book.
DR.. AND MRS. PERCY POWELL
PAYNE Of Cambridge, Nd, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy to Mr.. David Ran
dali Book, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Creider Book of Alexandria, Va.
Miss Payne was graduated from
American University, class of 1897,
and is member of Alpha Sigma Chi
Sorority.
Mr.. Book also was graduated from
American University, class of 1886, and
is member OF Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity. He is connected with the
Armstrong Cork Products Go. of
Lancaster, Pa.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Miss Elaine Marin2n
Engaged to Mr.. Lloyd Ferxuson.

THE engagement of Miss Elaine E.
Marinan Of Washington and for
merly OF San Francisco and Oakland,
Calf, to Mr.. Lloyd Bonnell Fergu-
son OF San Francisco and Oakland
was announced at tea given by Miss
Marinan's aunt, Miss Eva Levy.
Miss Levy and her niece will leave
shortly for California by motor. The
wedding will take place September II
at sausalito, across the bay from San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Walker-Payne
Engagement Announced.

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD c,
WALKER of Washington an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Lucy Edna to Mr.. Marvin
Ralph Payne, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson s. Payne of Leesburg. Va.
The wedding will take place in the
late Fall.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Engagements
Continued From First Page)

Thomas Episcopal Church at 4 o'clock
| in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-08-08
Miss Olivia Boss and

Miss Olivia Boss and
MIR. McCutcheon to Wed.
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD LEWIS
BOSS announce the engagement
OF their daughter Olivia de Chantal
to Mr. William Calhoun McCutcheon
Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Calhoun McCutcheon Of Taylor, Tex.
The wedding will take place in the
early Fall.
Evening star., 1937-08-08

Recent heavy rains almost par.
alyzed traff1c in the interior of Haiti
Evening star., 1937-08-08

(CopyriGht. 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
iva DIRECTOR
IN COURT RACE.

David Lilienthal, one of the di.
rectors of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, stepped into the Su.
preme Court hmelight today, fol
lowing his call at the White House
yesterday. Because Of Mr.. Lilien.
that's unrelenting New Deal atti'
tude toward large power corpora.
tions and his liberal views on pub.
lie utilities, the rumor gained
Roadway that he would be chosen
successor to Justice Van Denanter,
retired.
All efforts have so far failed to
get from the President any mixing
as to whether or not he intends
to appoint successor to Justice
Van Devanter, now Or wait until
Congress adjourns and makes a
recess appointment.
It is understood Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings has given the Presi-
dent a legal opinion as to the valid.
ity Of recess appointment to the
Supreme Court, but the President
today declared it had not come to
his desk, nor would he promise to
make the opinion public when he
had read it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Truce Reached
On Sugar Bill
InternationaI News Service


A compromise" that won for
the Administration every point it
has insisted upon has been reached
on sugar legislation following q
series Of conferences at the White
House, the Interior Department
and the Department Of State, it
was learned today.
AS q result, Representative Jones
Cd Of Texas, chairman Of the
House Agriculture Committee,
was preparing to introduce q new
sugar bill to Supplant controversial
measures which have threatened
to end in enactment Of no sugar
legislation at all at the present
session of Congress.
The compromise" agreement
calls for extending quota regula-
tionS for sugar which have been
extant for the last two years,
placing sugar imports from inSular
possessions of the country-Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
on an even basis with domestic
sugar producers.
The Administration measure
had been sidetracked in Congress
by what Secretary Ickes termed
influence of selfish" Eastern Sea
board sugar refinery interests, and
measures substituted which IckeS
declare would discriminate
against the inSular possessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
GREEN'S posi-
THREATENED
BY BREACH
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

A hornets nest Of disputes
within the American Federation
Of Labor provided an open threat
today to the reelection Of William
Green as president when the
Federation holds its annual con
vention in Denver two months
hence.
Mild-mannered, q COMPROMISED
rather than a militant leader
Green inherited the A. F. Of L
presidency from fiery Samuel
Gompers.
At last years convention in
Tampa, when the Federation was
split from stem to stern over the
c. I. o. issue, Green weathered
storms of discomfort with little
trouble. But his leadership is in
jeopardy now.
Key men in the big unions and
departments Of the 50-year-old
Federation are quietly discussing
plans for placing another man in
Green's office.
Sharp Differences Noted
Various reasons for q change
have been put forward. Many OF
the International Union heads,
members of the A. F. of L. execu'
tive council, and other officers
have differed sharply with Green
Frequently, they have counSeleo
q more militant policy toward
John l.. Lewis C. I. O., itself the
direct product of q rebellion
against Green policies.
At present, this discussion has
conferred on two men as possible
candidates, Matthew w. Vol, OF
the Printers Union, and George
Harrison, Of the Railway Train
men.
Open Breach Develops
Events of the past two days,
bringing an open breach between
Green and his most important
lieutenants, have given new
strength to the anti-Green senti.
ment.
Two days ago there emanated
from Green's office word that the
American Federation of Labor
wanted the pending wages and
hours bill in the United States
Senate returned to committee
But yesterday Green, with Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor Edward
F. McGrady, called at the White
House, and later issued a state
ment supporting adoption Of the
bill.
Less than an hour after this
heads Of several A. F. Of L. unions
were busy on Capitol Hill urging
Senators to vote to recommit the
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Dr.. Fred Chenault
Will Speak at
d. 6. Services.

DR.. John Rustin, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Place M. z.
Church, South, Is on vacation
for the month Of August in At
lanta, Ca, and Miami Beach,
Fla.
DR.. Fred R. Chenault, pastor
Of the Main Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Dam
vile, Va, will preach at both
services tomorrow. In the morn
ing he will speak on Enduring
Deposits" and at o'clock his
subject will be Remember Lots
Wife"
The departments of the church
school will meet at $50 q. m.
The senior and young peoples
departments will hold evening
services at Z p. m. The Woman's
Missionary Society will meet
Wednesday at 8 p. m. The devo.
tional and missionary program
will be In charge of Miss Rosa
Butcher. The prayer meeting
service will be held Thursday at
8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
DEAN POWELL
TO PREACH
TOMORROW

The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell.
D. D., dean Of Washington Cathe-
dral, will deliver the sermon at
the celebration Of the Holy Com.
munion in the Great Choir at IL
a. m. tomorrow. The preacher at
the peoples evensong service at Z
O'Clock will be the Rev. Edward
Slater Dunlap.
Holy Communion Will be cele-
brated at 1880 q. m. in the Chapel
of st. Mary.
After the II a. m. and 4 p. m.
services, there will be group pill
grimages through the Great Choir
and the Crypt Chapels for the
benefit Of visitors. The public por-
ton of the Bishops Garden may
be visited from noon until 2 p. m.
From his summer home at Sor-
rento, Me-, the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, D. D., IL. D., Bishop
of Washington, announces that
plans are underway for the follow.
ing special services:
A service in the open air amph1-
theater September 10 to commemo-
rate the 150th anniversary Of the
United States Constitution, with
special attendance by members OF
the Masonic order in Washing
ton.
A service of re-dedication for all
those confirmed by Bishop Free
man, to be held in the Great Choir
at 4 p. m, September 26.
Commemoration of the thirtieth
anniversary of the laying Of the
foundation stone Of the cathedral
on Michaelmas Day, September 20.
which also will be the fourteenth
anniversary Of the conservation OF
Bisho: Freeman.
An open air missionary mass
meeting in the amphitheater Octo-
Der 8 at 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
CAUCUS PERIL
IS AVERTED
International News Service

House Democratic leaders today
temporarily averted the threat Of
q caucus which might end in a
party row.
Representative McFarlane CD
of Texas, who obtained signatures
Of SIS members to a petition for
a CAUCUS call is mandatory If
Is sign--agreed to hold the petit
ton in allegiance.
The petition, he explained, was
started as part of a movement
to combat the headlong drive for
adjournment and to force legisla-
tive action on important measures.
Administration leaders, McFar-
lane said. in return for his promise
pledged consideration of all major
controversial proposals except
those dealing with the Supreme
Court and a general farm pro-
gram.
In spite of the demand Of many
members of the House to take up
the old Supreme Court fight,
leaders hope to pass a measure
dealing with reform Of lower
court procedure and forget the
long, bitter Supreme Court battle,
McFarlane indicated.
A separate House bloc was
formed under leadership of Repre-
sentative Healey CD of Massa-
chusetts to force wage and hours
legislation through Congress.
Leaders Of this group claim to
have the support of 80 members
in a fight to prevent adjourn
ment until Congress acts on the
Black Connery bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-31
Tax Official Given
Two Years in Fraud

CHICAG July 81 U.N.S0.
Sentenced to two years in Federal
prison and a fine of $4,000 on
charges Of withholding $59.574 in
income taxes, William H. Malone.
former chairman Of the Illinois
Tax Commission, today announced
plans for an appeal.
Federal Judge william Holly
sentenced Malone on two counts
on which he was found guilty
by q jury June Z. Malone
was allowed his liberty on
the same $4,000 bond he posted
after his surrender here last De-
cember following sojourn in Ger
many.