davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-04
been carrying food to the "sit-down"
strikers In the Fisher plants.

been carrying food to the "sit-down"
strikers In the Fisher plants.
At Toledo, Ralph Lind, appointed
by the Department Of Labor to medi-
ate the Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass Co
strike affecting 1000 employees there,
began his conferences today and kept
in communication with other Federal
conciliators working on glass strikes at
Pittsburgh.
The Walker Michigan Co. auto ac-
cessory plant at jackson. Mich, was
to resume full operations today, the
management and the U. A. w. A. hav-
ing settled q "sit-down" strike. The
union said the agreement. reached Sat-
urday night, provided for wage ad-
justments and seniority rights.
The management Of the Cadillac and
Fleetwood Body units Of General Mo-
tors at Detroit conferred with officials
today on the unions demands fol
increased wages and changes In work
ing conditions.
Demands to Be Presented.
The eight demands the q. A. W. A.
will present to General Motors are
/. A national conference" between
company officials and international
officers Of the U. A. w. A. ito discuss
and bargain collectively between Gen
eral Motors and its employees"
2. Abolition of all piece work sys-
TENS of pay and adoption Of straight
hourly rates"
3. A 30-hour week, 6-hour work
day and pay and a half for overtime.
4. Establishment Of minimum rate
Of pay commensurate with An Ameri-
can standard Of living"
S. Reinstatement of all employees
who have been "unjustly discharged
8. Seniority rights based upon length
Of service.
7. Recognition Of the q. A. w. A. ..
the sole bargaining agency" between
General Motors and its employees.
8. Speed Of production should b>
mutually agreed upon by the manage.
ment and . union committee In al
General Motors plants"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
"OLD MASTER" FOUND
Painting Discovered in Rome Be.
1ieved Work Of Raphael.

ROME, January @.-A SEEM
ingly priceless painting by Raphael
has been discovered beneath q paint
ing Of st. Catherine in the Borghese
Gallery, authorities said today.
The painting Of st. Catherine, at
tributed to the schools of Perugino
or Ghirlandajo for hundred years,
and so listed In the gallery catalogue,
was subjected to x-ray photographs
recently and the existence Of the
Raphael beneath 1t was disclosed.
This now has been brought to Light.
The head is the same q that Of St.
Catherine, but the body Is that Of .
young maiden. holding ? small uni.
corn n hae ~.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
2 STUDENTS MISSING,
ELOPEMENT SUSPECTED
Parents Ask Police to Search for
Youthful Alexandria
Couple.

r. Sta6 Correspondent OF the star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, January A.
TWO Alexandria High School students,
who are believed to have eloped. were
being sought by police today at the
request of their parents.
Thomas A. Bayne, 500 North Wash
ington street, reported to police here
last night that his son, Thomas, jr.,
l6. and Q girl friend. Isabelle Robin
son, II, of 619 North Columbus street,
were seen about 10 pm. in the down.
town section, both carrying suitcases.
They did not return home last night.
Both are students In high school
and have been friends for some time.
according to Mrs. Bayne. Bayne Is
sslesmau for . manufacturing drug
concern. Warrington police also were
asked to be On the lookout for the
youthful couple.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Court
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ticipation in q peaceable assembly and
q lawful public discussion as the basis
for . criminal charge"
The opinion on the act restricting
Interstate shipment Of prison-made
goods also was delivered by Chief
Justice Hughes. It affirmed a lower
court decision upholding the legisla-
ton in its entirety.
This new statute is more drastic
than the Hawes- Cooper act, which was
sustained by the Supreme Court at
its last session.
The present case involved important
questions concerning the relation Of
the Federal Government to the State.
Attorneys for the Kentucky Whip &
Collar Co., attacking the law, con-
tended mo legislation Of Congress il
valid If it operates to bar citizen
from shipping harmless articles in in
terstate commerce"
Pointing out that the Kentucky
corporation was endeavoring to ship
prison n-made goods into Illinois. con-
trary to the laws of that State, coun-
sci for the Government contended the
Federal legislation was a valid exer-
else Of the commerce power under
these circumstances. It was con-
tended the use of the instrumental
ties of interstate commerce for the
purpose of violating the State laws is
an evil which Congress can prohibit
even though the objects Of such COM
merce are not inherently delete
rious."
In his opinion, Chief Justice Hughes
said: "The Congress in exercising the
power confided to 1t by the Constitu-
ton Is as free a. the States to recog-
nize the fundamental interests Of free
labor"
It also was held Congress could
require packages containing prison
made goods to be labeled as such
while In interstate commerce, as well
as to prohibit the interstate trans
portation.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

Establishing himself in q Pennsyl-
vania avenue cubby hole restaurant
and barroom about $50 am, he
called for several successive straight
whiskies, and as each arrived he nom
chalantly pulled highbal glass out
of one coat pocket and siphon bottle
of seltzer water from another and
mixed his own highball.
Interviewed, he admitted that he
had been unable to devise q vest
pocket refrigerating apparatus to sup
ply ice cubes, but he was confident
that by New Years Eve of 1888 he
would have that situation in hand.
BOOK LOVER.
A NY movement to add to the sum
= store of knowledge of mankind is
worthy of some degree Of support, we
suppose, but one of our operatives is
protesting against consistent thirst
for medical" knowledge shown over
a two-year period by the workmen
Of a moving company.
Having his worldly possessions
transferred from one apartment to
another about year ago, our man
discovered the loss in transit Of q
book dealing with the subject Of, shall
one say, the stork. The assumption
was that one of the more serious
minded movers had added it to his
personal library.
And the assumption seemed justified
last week, when during another hegira
conducted by the same moving men
for the same agent there was recorded
the loss of an even more ponderous
volume entitled 1.-The Power to Love. "
In each case nothing else disap-
peared.
+ + \ 4
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Sexton
Continued From First Pase.)


of Sexton's and his former chief when
the two were with the State motor
vehicle division as director and super
1ntendent of police, respectively, was
badly shaken by the affair.
He was called to the hospital i'm
mediately after police took Sexton
there and remained at the bedside.
Wife Collapses.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Sexton, the former
Miss Nell Estes of Roanoke. Va, was
reported in a state Of collapse. Friends
said Mrs. Sexton Is suffering from a
heart afliction and it was feared seri-
GUS consequences might result from
the shock Of her husbands death.
It was Mrs. Sexton who called Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Parrish to her husbands
aid. She answered the telephone in
their home shortly after 1880 am. to
hear only means she recognized as her
husbands.
This factor led police to believe Sex
ton dialed his home telephone before
the shot was fred.
The Parishes came to Mrs. Sexton's
home, and, after calling police, the
three drove to the bark.
Thought Friend Asleep.
When they arrived two patrolmen
were already at the building. Mrs.
Sexton and Mrs. Parrish remained In
the automobile and Parrish, G. W.
Dodd, bank watchman, and the police
went to the ofice.
Parrish, thinking his friend merely
asleep, attempted to 70 Use him. Then
he noticed the wound in his head and
the revolver on the floor. Open on
the desk was Sexton's handbook.
Papers on which columns OF numerals
were written indicated he had been
figuring his personal &C counts.
Member of Prominen ut Family.
Sexton was born in Bluefield, Va,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Sexton,
members Of family prominent in
Southwest Virginia.
He attended public schools in Blue
field and the University Of Virginia,
from which he graduated in 1922.
At the university he starred in ath-
letics and was named Al-Southern
center In basket ball. He also played
on the Virginia base ball team.
In 1880 he was named superintend-
ent of the Virginia State Police Force
by T. Mccall Frazier, then director Of
the State Motor Vehicle Division un-
der which the police operate.
In 1884 he was appointed chief Of
the Enforcement and Inspection Divi-
sion Of the Virginia Alcohol Control
Board.
During the war Sexton served in
France with the Marine Corps. When
he was discharged he ranked as first
sergeant.
Members of his family include his
father, q prominent Bluefleld attor-
ney; two brothers, v. L. Sexton, jr.,
Bluefield attorney, and william Sex
ton Of New York; three sisters, Kath-
crime Sexton of Blutield, Mamie Sex
ton of New York and Mrs. Hunter
Bowman Of Warenton, Va.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Fuel Supply Threatened

AKRON, Ohio, January 4 (R.--A
strike of rs gasoline truck drivers,
picketing highways leading into Sum-
NIT County, threatened today to cut
on Akron motorists fuel supply.
Some stations already have been
closed, said Garrett 8. Dtl. spokesman
for the distributors Negotiating Com
mittee, adding that retailers supplies
would be exhausted some time Tues
day." -
Evening star., 1937-01-04
CHALLENGER.

pERSONALLY, we always have felt
pretty defenseless in the face Of
little charges added under heading
Of insurance" ETC., to such services
as laundry, storage, utilities and what
not. It seemed, in fact, that the COM
panies billing us had some inner
knowledge Of what should be done
and without resorting to our inexperi-
ence they were just proceeding in the
regular order. All we ever did about
it was to pay.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
kidnapping
(Continued From First Page.)

(COnt1nued From First Page.)
rived and left for positions continually.
Several were moved into Tacoma to
fill gaps caused by assignments to
Olympia and Shelton.
Gov. Clarence D. Martin assumed
personal direction Of the hunt which
closed all roads around Shelton.
A Coast Guard patrol boat, carry
ing State police. sped from Seattle to
Olympia to aid in the hunt.
Coupe Not Sighted Again.
The coupe was not sighted again
after the mill watchman reported it
in Shelton last night. It might be
abandoned and the men hiding in the
woods, Wilson said.
In Tacoma, so miles northeast of
Shelton, Department of Justice agents
quietly took of11cial charge of the
kidnap hunt which they unofhcially
have led almost from the time Charles
was stolen from his home eight days
ago.
A reliable souce disclosed they had
sent a "kidnap ladder" to . bureau
wood expert in Washington, d. c., for
further study.
Reports Of contacts with the kid
naper and Of doubling the demanded
ransom to $56,000 could not be con-
tirmed. The original kidnap note stip-
ulated the ransom would be doubled
each week, II the Mattson family failed
to contact the kidnaper. It nrst
called for $4,000.
Department of Justice agents gave
no indication of what importance they
attached to the Shelton report, but
they joined the manhunt with State
police, sheriff's officers and police from
half q dozen cities.
All Cars Stopped.
Automobile loads Of men with sawed
of shotguns, sub-machine guns and
rides stopped every machine on all
roads leading to Shelton, . town in .
heavily timbered area, within half an
hour after g. r. Grubbe, the mill
watchman. reported the two men gave
him the strange command last night.
He said they drove onto . private
parking lot, ordered him back into the
mill ofIice and told him to tell DR..
Mattson, the boys father, everything
''is safe"
Sheriff Gerald Z. Byrne Of Mason
County said he had every confidence
in the mans report.
II was standing near the ONCE
about $50 pm, when I saw the
coupe drive on the lot which has .
mo parking sign on it" Grubbe said.
81 started out to order the men on.
"One man got out. He had his
hands showed In his pocket like he
had two guns and he told me to get
back in there meaning the ONCE.
Message for Mattssu.
Then the man said: Tell Dr..
Mattson personally everything u safe
1T was 70 dark ] could not get .
good look at him because he kept
his hat down and his chin In .
Evening star., 1937-01-04

But we received new courage q bit
ago when . fellow scribe, who might
be Joe Miller Of the all-powerful A. p,
led one-man revolt against paying
moth insurance" for storage Of his
family silver.
Moths don't like silver" the A. p.
man explained, and sure enough the
storage company had no rebuttal. It
was fine victory and q saving Of some
20 cents.
4 4 \ 4
CREDIT,
DR.. Robert E. Moran, Children's
Hospital plastic surgeon, has lust
about completed q series of re-
n1Grkdble operations tn Which he
has virtually rebuilt the feet of a
small colored girl Whose pedal er-
tren,ittes tpere all but frozen of
last Winter.
Recently DR.. Moran Uas called
upon to explain his procedure
and at the same time exhibit the
results-to a group Of pisittng
surgeons.
who made your ,,e,D teet?" one
OF the pisttors asked, probably for
no other reason than to make bit
OF pleasant conuersation.
"Dr. Mordn," the girl replied.
"Who made the tporld?" another
surgeon asked.
"Dr. Moran"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Message for Mattseu.

Then the man said: Tell Dr..
Mattson personally everything u safe
1T was 70 dark ! could not get
good look at him because he kept
his hat down and his chin tn .
soughneck sweater. After b tod ~
Evening star., 1937-06-03

THE army of little Toads that
had ivft the Smiling Pool to
go out into the Great World
L was scattered far and wide.
In short, that army had dispersed
It's numbers had been greatly, very
greatly. reduced. Many, very many,
had been caught by hungry enemies.
Some had been killed by accident
Those who had escaped all the dan
gers of that journey from the Smiling
Pool were mostly those who had
learned from experience as they went
along A few simply had been lucky,
but only few, and these were not
likely to grow old.
Taddy was not one of the simply
lucky ones; he was one of those who
had learned as he went along and
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Success in life is more than luck;
'Tis faith, ambition. knowledge. pluck.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

PLEASE EXCUSE ME-" SAID HE.
had not forgotten. Many narrow es-
capes he had had, for no little Toad
could make that long journey with
out encountering many dangers.
From each adventure he had learned
something, and what he learned he
never forgot. So at last he had ar
rived in Farmer Browns garden and
the end of his journey, although at
the time he didn't know this.
That garden was wonderful place,
from Taddy's point of view. To begin
with, it was easy to travel about in.
There was no grass, and travelling
through close-groWing grass isn't easy
for little people like Taddy. Instead
Of grass were plants Of many kinds,
many of them with broad leaves to
keep off the rays of jolly, round, bright
Mr.. Sun by day and to hide him from
the sharp eyes of enemies. Then, too
the earth was loose and easy to dig in.
You see, it was well cultivated. And
there was plenty to eat there, which,
of course, was most important
~ dddy Wdo SoAltCliV w SSoy a
while. When he had left the Smiling
Pool he had been tiny and slender,
with slim little legs, and it had been
easy to get about without great effort.
Now. although still small, less than
an inch long, he was fat, and it was
not easy to get about.
Ever since leaving the Smiling Pool
the urge to keep on had kept Taddy
constantly on the move at night and
on damp days. He didn't know why
he wanted to keep going. He just did,
that was all. Now that he was in
Farmer Browns garden, that urge was
not so strong. Just hopping about in
that garden seemed to satisfy that de-
sire to keep moving on. To such a
small person that garden was big,
very big, place to explore. SO day
by day the desire to keep on travelling
grew less
Then one morning, just after jolly,
round, bright Mr.. Sun began his daily
climb up in the blue, blue sky, Taddy
came to the most wonderful retreat
he had yet seen. It was wide board,
raised just little above the ground.
1t was in shady corner of the garden
and it had been put there by Farmer
Browns Boy. Can you guess what
for? Why, just for Old Mr.. Toad
and any of his friends who might
come that way You see, Farmer
Browns Boy knows that Toads are
a gardeners very best friends, and
he wanted to make sure that at least
some would stay in his garden.
OF course, Taddy didn't know this
but he did know that it looked dark,
cool and inviting under that board.
He crept under, and he almost bumped
into some one already there.
Hello, young fellow! Haven't you
been taught that it is impolite to in
trude on your elders? Where are your
manners?" said a familiar voice. 1t
was the voice of Old Mr.. Toad, who
was Taddy's father, although neither
Of them knew it.
Taddy backed out in some confu-
sion. Please excuse me-" said he.
Il didn't know you were here.
hadn't expected ever to see you again" :"
HUH" replied Old Mr.. Toad.
Where did you ever Sc me before?"
AT the Smiling Pool. You gave me
some advice just before I started out
in the Great World" replied Taddy.
Old Mr.. Toad chuckled. "You must
have followed it or you wouldn't be
here now" said he. Come in. There's
plenty of room
Taddy did and there he was. And
Taddy knew that he would journey no
more. He had found . homo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
SPECIAL MEETING OF
FARMERS UNION TUESDAY

The Big Horn County Farmers
Union will hold a special meeting
at the primary grade school build
ing next Tuesday evening, June
IS, at 8 o'clock.
Following the business meeting
a social hour will be had and
arrangements will be completed
for the Farmers Union annual
picnic, which will be held Satur-
day, June 10, near the Two Leg
gins bridge. Everybody in Big
Horn county is invited to bring
their own dinner and join in the
progra moi the day. Speakers OF
national prominence will address
the gathering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
JACK UERLING HELMANN,
JEANETTE M. MELLON WE'D

Jack Uerling Helmann, eldest
son of MI. and Mrs. John L. Hell
mann of the Grey cafe in Hardin,
and Miss Jeanette Marie Mellon,
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Mellon of
Ryegate, were married at Lewis
town, Friday, June 4. The happy
couple returned to Hardin Sunday
evening.
The groom has resided in Har-
din since a small boy, attending
the city schools and was gradu-
ated from Hardin high school. He
is employed in the office and yards
OF the Hardin Lumber Co. and is a
most worthy young man.
The bride has been a teacher
in the Hardin primary grades the
past three years and is a charm
Ing and accomplished young wom-
an.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmann are at
home to their friends in the Jen-
kin apartments at Center avenue
and Fifth street, where Wednesday
evening they were charivaried by
a large number of the young peo-
pie Of the community.
The Tribune Herald joins thei.
many friends in extending con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
When Listing Employees Names In
Your Report to the Social
Security Board.

Helena, June Get the right
number when you list employees
on your information reports, New
ton r. Holcomb, manager Of the
Helena field office Of the Socla!
Security board, today cautioned
commercial and industrial en-
ployers throughout the country
who are seeking to obtain the So
cial security account numbers Of
wage earners 10 longer in their
employ.
Under treasury regulations, Mr.
Holcomb explained, employers must
list employee account numbers on
their information reports. Post
Offices are requesting that If a
worker has failed to report his
social security account number, the
employer should file an applica-
ton form (SS-5) with sufficient
supporting information to establish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
THE GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
TINE AND PLACE CHANGED

Twenty inches Of snow on the
camp grounds near Red Lodge, to
which the Girl Scouts of Hardin
and Laurel had planned to 60 last
Sunday, compelled a change of
plans.
On Tuesday Mrs. M. A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. L. s.
McAllister and Mrs. D. M. Strang
went to Riverside Camp, two miles
south of Laurel, to see whether or
not it met with all the National
Girl Scout camp requirements. It
was found quite satisfactory in
every respect, and definite ar
engagements were made for the
Girl Scouts to occupy the camp
the week beginning Sunday, June
18th,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Francis E. Bateman, Now RivertOn.
WyO., Baker, Was First Deputy
Assessor Here.

Francis E. Bateman, who home
steaded on the north bench Short
ly after the Crow Indian reserva-
ton was thrown open to settle
ment in 1906 and who built and
operated the first bakery in Har-
din on the site of the present
Hardin Bakery, accompanied by
Mrs. T. S. Hughes of Cheyenne,
Wyo., passed through Hardin We'd
neSday afternoon, en- route home
from attending the three days
session of the Wyoming State Bak-
ers' association at Sheridan.
Mr.. Bateman is now located at
Riverton, Wyo., where he owns and
operates the Wigwam Bakery. He
states that his three daughters,
who will be pleasantly remembered
by Hardin old timers, are well.
Flola, (Mrs. Earl Dye is located at
Torrington, Wyo.; Florence mrs
Floyd Rousseau is in Wichita
Falls, Texas, where Floyd, a for
mer Hardin boy, operates a feed
store and chicken hatchery, while
Geraldine (Mrs. Kenneth Chap
mani, as a small girl known to her
friends as Babe, resides at Ster-
ling, Colo. She is the mother of
Mr.. Bateman's only grandchild.
B a te,' as he is familarly
known to his old time friends, is
hale and hearty and clocks like a
million dollars" He enjoys the
distinction Of having served as
Big Horn county's first deputy as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Payment Rate V
Is Increased
Recent Amendment to the Rules of
The A. C. Program Allows 4
81 Per Acre.

BY a recent amendment to the
rules and regulations of the Ag-
ricultural Conservation program,
the rate of payment on the soil
building practice of plowless fall
low has been increased to 81 per
acre, and the work must be done
according to the following regu-
lations:
First tillage to be completed by
June l, 1887. and subsequent till
age frequently enough to prevent
weed growth. All tillage to be
done by implements that leave the
surface rough and planted growth
near the surface. Approved i'm
Elements to be field cultivator.
lister, OF one-way disc where one
way disc is used only for initial
cultivation.
Any question about the con-
servation program regarding prac-
tees and compliance for paw
ments should be taken up with
the county committee, Consisting
Of J.. A: Koebbe, J. E. Rice and
Geo. Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
terminates TWENTY
YEARS OF SERVICE

represents the purchasers of E. L.
Dana's interests and succeeds Mr..
Dana as president Of the E. L.
Dana Livestock Co.. and with his
wife and familv has taken up his
residence at the Dana ranch at
Parkman, Wyo. He comes high
ly recommended and he and his
family are being cordially vel
coined by the people of the COM
munities surrounding Hardin,
Montana, and Sheridan, Wyom-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dana have
moved to Great Falls, from whence
he will direct his extensive hold
ings on the Cascade ranch of
some 10000 acres, 80 miles north
and west of the Electric City,
which property he retains and on
which he runs a herd of several
thousand Hereford cattle.
During his long residence OF
about sixty years in Sheridan
county, Wyo., and Big Horn coun-
ty, Mont, he and his estimable
wife earned a warm place in the
hearts of the people of these COM
munities who. while regretting
that their business interests take
them from this section, wish them
abundant success and the enjoy
ment Of the fruits Of their. indus
try of past years. ..