davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

| ~ OSO04 0yAAARSOAAAo Va
sneezing, running
AN~@MAA.- e, increased
+ DR.. Barton pulse and tempera-
ture and a feeling
Of tiredness. "
However, when a case goes on to
extreme prostration and greatly in
creased temperature, it is believed
due to the organisms Of another
ailment entering in, such as that OF
flu, pneumonia, bronchopneumonia
or others.
Cold Leaves the Door Open.
Thus someone has said that the
common cold when it enters the
system leaves the door open which
SO interferes with the defenses of
the nose and throat that they can't
stop these other organisms from
entering. It would seem that very
often the first ailment to follow a
simple or common cold is the flu,
and the flu SO prostrates the indi-
vidual during the first few days that
these other organisms, often al
ready present in the body, are able
to fight of the natural defenses and
manufacture the poisons which
cause the serious symptoms that fol-
low.
During the 1918 epidemic it WAS
my privilege to be senior medical
officer Of a military base hospital Of
800 beds. At the. end Of the first
week Of the epidemic we had to. in
stall extra beds in wards and in
the corridors to accommodate the
large number Of flu patients.
Fortunately most Of the patients
came to us directly from their units,
remained q few days, and made a
good recovery. But many patients
who remained on their feet for the
first two or three days Of the flu,
then reported sicksto their ewn med
ical officer and were then sent
on to us, had o. developed serious
complications during their stay with
us-pneumonia and bronchopneumo-
MIA.
One must get off his feet and to
bed Immediately when attacked by
q severe cold or the flu.
f..
Safe Method OF Reducing.
There are a great many individu-
ais who, while not really fat, know
that they are carrying ten to fifteen
more pounds than they should to
have comfort and proper working
ability. They naturally dislike the
idea OF going on any mi OF the
special diets, but would be willing
to follow in a general way q system
that would take on the surplus
weight over r period OF six months
to q year.
Sometimes it is enough for them
to know what classes OF foods to
avoid and what classes to eat. Thus
cutting down on highly nutritious or
high caloric foods-sugar, potatoes,
bread, butter, cream, egg-yolks-
and increasing the less nutritious Or
low caloric foods-cabbage, cauli-
flower, skinned milk, fresh fruits,
and green vegetables-is all that
is needed to bring about the re-
quired reduction in weight.
As far as meat, fish, eggs (pro-
teins) are concerned at least one
helping Of meat or fish should be
eaten daily to maintain the 'sstruc-
ture" of the body. Thus the reducing
diet should include lean meat, eggs
and s~oft-cffeeses (which supply pro
TEN and are at the same time not
/ 49, Lib S. &,I ~y~InN ~~l -->-1I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-10

yards Of 39-inch material plus 1A
yards Of machine pleating.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, is cents Gin
coins) each. s
cBel syndicate.-WNu Service.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
REPAIRS
FIRE DAMAGE

Public Welfare Director Elwood
Street announced today immedi-
ate repairs have been started on
the woman's workshop, which was
damaged by fire several days ago
at the District Reformatory, Lor
ton, Va.
With group of prisoners
especially detailed to the repair
work, it is expected that shell
of the repaired structure will be
completed within two weeks, to
permit resumption of work in the
building.
Paul L. Kirby, acting head of
the penal institutions, estimated
the fire damage at $4,000. Dis
trict officials in the welfare and
fire departments declared the fire
was an example of the inadequate
fire protection for the prison.
The prison fire fighting force
uses hose discarded by the local
department, and because of burst
ing hose, the department was un-
able to play a steady stream of
water on the blaze. The fire. after
gaining headway, was extinguished
by the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
WOMAN SUES
BEAUTY SHOP

Eyebrow plucking, allegedly done
with unsterilized instruments, to-
day led to a $4,000 damage suit
being filed in United States Dis
trict Court against a beauty shop
in the 1900 block of Georgia Ave.
N. w.
Through Attorneys Charles s.
Baker and Benjamin L. Topper,
Mrs. Esther C. Rinehart, 1915 Alli-
son st. N. W., charged that the
plucking was done September Is,
last.
Through the use Of unsterilized
instruments, she charged, an in
fection set in and as a result she
was under doctors care for some
time and has a scar over her left
eye.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
D. {. TEACHER
DIESINCRASH

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa. March
10. - Miss Kathleen Day, 40,
teacher at National Park Semi
nary, exclusive girls school near
Washington, D. c., was killed and
Miss Louise Tobey, daughter of
Representative Charles w. Tobey,
of Temple, N. H., was seriously in
jured in an automobile one mile
west of here last night.
According to Chief George Mac
Closkey, of Kennett Square police,
Miss Day, with Miss Tobey and
three other students at the school,
Miss Margaret Hobart. Miss
Esther Hungat, and Miss Linda
Lanbarti, were en- route to New
York city to spend the Easter
holidays when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
RANDC0NCERN,
LABOR REACH
PEACE BASIS
Miss Perkins, Green
Aid in Reaching
Agreement
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
international News Service

Mediation, under the aegis OF
the United States Department OF
Labor, today cleared a road to
industrial peace out of the tangled
strike difficulties of the Reming-
ton-Rand Company.
James H. Rand, jr., officials OF
the American Federation of Labor,
and Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins arrived at a tentative
agreement between themselves in
an all-day conference here.
The adjustment" by all parties
will be put up to the Remington
Rand executive board by Rand
today in New York, and to Rem
ington- Rand union officials by
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor.
Until a decision is reached by
these two vital units, terms will
not be divulged. Both Rand and
Green agreed to recommend &C
ceptance.
MISS ECIhlIlO odlu Vic o6AON
ment had nothing to do with the
National Labor Relations Board
order, calling on the company to
reemploy 1000 workers who lost
their jobs because of strikes. How
ever, it was apparent that. if &C
cepted, the agreement will put a
new face on the NLRB contro-
verSy. Rand indicated plainly that
he felt it would obviate the neceS-
sity of fighting the board order,
a move already made by the COM
pany in the wake Of the NLRB
report charging the office equip
ment company with wholesale vio-
lation of the Wagner labor act.
Rand said today that only about
1900 workers still locked out were
concerned. He explained that the
other $500 had obtained employ
ment either in the company, or
elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
MISS EARHART
SET FOR NEW
SEA HOP
Her Plane to Be First
Ever to Land at
HowIand Isle

HONOLULU, T. H, March 1e
0.N.S0 0.-Amelia Earhart, lew
holder of the Californiato-Hawan
speed record, studied weather
charts today before fixing a time
for her departure for Rowland
Island, second stop of her round
the world flight.
Refreshed after a long sleep,
Miss Earhart said she hoped to
hop off at noon today.
Paul Mantz, Miss Earhart's tech.
nical adviser who flew here from
Oakland with her, checked the
motors on her plane and said they
were in good condition.
First Plane to Isle
Mantz will return to the main.
land after Miss Earhart hops for
Rowland, a tiny coral iSlet 1900
miles southwest of here.
Miss Earhart will pilot the first
plane in history to Rowland, the
nations newest mid1Pacific air.
plane landing field,
A radio report from the United
States Coast Guard cutter Sho-
shone, anchored at Rowland, in.
formed Miss Earhart everything
is ready here"
The Shoshone carried drums Of
gasoline and grease to the islet
for her plane. From Rowland
Miss Earhart will fly to New
Guinea.
Two OF Miss Earhart's com.
panions on the initial hop from
Oakland-Navigator F. j. Noonan
and Radio Man-Navigator Harry
Manning-will accompany her to
Howland. At this spot, Noonan
will bid her adieu while Manning
will continue on to Darwin, Aus
tralia, from which point the avia-
trix will continue alone.
Breaks Record
Miss Earhart arrived here at
5:55 a. m. local time 1925 a. m.
P. S. T) yesterday. Her flying
time from Oakland was IS hours
48 minutes, one hour and 19 min
utes less than the previous west
bound record established by Pan
American Clipper. Pan-American
still holds the easthound mark Of
IA hours 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
HURT I
BY TROLLEY

Mrs. Maude Clifton Ridgeway,
40, of 10 U St. N. E., was taken
to Emergency Hospital in a serious
condition after she had stepped off
a street car at Tenth and G Streets
Northwest, into the path of another
street car. Physicians said she was
suffering from possible fracture
of the skull and other injuries.
The street car which struck Mrs.
RidgeWay was operated by James
T. Haislip, 40, Of the 2700 block
Bladensburg Rd. N. E., according
to police.
Struck by an automobile near
his home at Landover, Md, Jerry
R. Elliott, 81, was taken to
Casualty Hospital early today Suf.
fering from punctured lung and
internal injuries. His condition
is undetermined. The name of the
driver of the automobile has not
been disclosed.
-Four colored men were injured
when their truck collided with a
motorized milk wagon belonging
to the Chestnut Farms Dairy in
the 1900 block Nichols Ave. S. E.
early today. Taken to Providence
three were treated and released
while the fourth, James johnson,
81, of 427 Ridge st. N. W., was
hospitalized. His condition is not
serious.
The milk wagon, which was
standing still at the time of the
accident, police said, was operated
by Vincent L. Thompson, 80, of the
1900 block U st. S. E. Mr.. Thomp-
son was not injured. Police were
unable to learn who had driven
the truck.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
PARLEY
SOUGHT WITH
CHRYSLER
"Sit-DoWners" Facing
Contempt Charges
On Injunction
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

bY JAMES L. AALOAAAGN
DETROIT, March 19 GNS0.
Writs calling for the arrest OF S.
900 sit-down strikers who have
been holding eight Chrysler Motor
Corporation plants here in de-
fiance of a court injunction were
ordered issued today by Judge AL
Ian Campbell.
Governor Murphy, meantime,
was trying to arrange confer
ence between John Lewis, CIO
chief, and Walter P. Chrysler,
chairman of the board of the
motor corporation, to seek peace
full means of settling the strikes.
ChrysIer Plea Wins
Judge Campbell took action to-
day at the request of Chrysler at
torneys. Originally, the corpora
ton lawyers had obtained court
injunction, ordering the strikers
to vacate the plant by a. m. last
Wednesday. But the sit-downers
still held possession today and
showed no signs of leaving.
The writS issued today are body
attachments, and call for the
arrest of the strikers and their
appearance before Judge Camp
bell, on contempt charges.
Actual issuance of the writs will
be in the hands of the county
clerk and they will be turned over
to Sheriff Thomas C. wilcox to
serve.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
McGrath announced that Sheriff
Wilcox would inform Governor
Murphy his force Of less than 200
deputies was insufficient to serve
notice on the strikers.
In effect, that will be asking
the governor to call out the
National Guard if the court orders
to clear the plants are carried out.
Ruling in Part
Judge Campbell's ruling, in part,
said:
1T is hereby ordered and ad-
judged that the clerk of this
court issue forthwith a writ of
attachment against the defend
ants herein who have occupied
plaintiffs plants at any time
since 9 a. m. Wednesday, March
II, 1887, and against their
agents and representatives who
have occupied plaintiffs plants
at any time since 9 a. M, March
II, directing the sheriff of
Wayne county to arrest said per-
sons and to bring them before
this court to answer for such
misconduct"
VIOLENCE FEARED
Unless the strike ends peace
fully, attempts to serve the war
rants may bring violence, Sheriff
Wilcox said he feared. AS result,
Murphy was attempting to arrange
the Lewis-C Chrysler meeting.
In spite of the court order, the
daily conference between the cor
poration and union leaders was re-
Sumed.
Chrysler officials, in asking for
the writs to arrest the strikers,
claimed that when they went to
the Dodge truck plant of ChrySler
to determine if the injunction
ejecting the sit-downers had been
obeyed, they saw several of the
strikers carrying clubs"
PicketS Halt POStman
Fifteen labor pickets were ar
rested here today for interfering
with Uncle Sans mail trucks.
Five were taken into custody as
they halted a mail truck passing
the DeSota plant of the Chrysler
corporation where Sitdown
strike is in progress. Ten others
were arrested when they stopped
mail trucks along the western out
skirts of the city to ask the driv-
ers if they were union men. All
will be turned over to Federal au-
thorities.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Pope Enjoys Rest
After Attack on Reds

VATICAN CITY, March 19
Q.N.SO Pope Plus spent a rest
full night following his delivery of
a smashing encyclical against
communism, Vatican authorities
said today, and his condition re-
manned UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
International News Service

Concerned over the seriousness
OF the situation in Detroit, where
warrants have been issued for the
arrest of 5000 sit-down strikers
occupying Chrysler plants, Labor
Department officials here today
telephoned Governor Frank Muir
ply, of Michigan, to talk things
over"
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Edward F. McGrady put in a call
Evening star., 1937-06-16
MISS N M'D0NALD
MUM ON WEDDING
She'll Be Bride Tonight, but
She Won't Tell Ceremony
Plans.
Ey the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 16.-
Smiling but serious, jeanette Mac
Donald refused today to disclose a
single detail Of arrangements for the
wedding tonight which will make her
the bride Of Gene Raymond, yellow
haired movie actor.
I'm superstitious," she said. "It's
bad luck to tell those things"
She meant it. officials at M-G-M
studios, where the actress is under
contract, said they didn't know. Her
friends professed ignorance. The IL
bridal attendants said they were
sworn to secrecy.
Hollywood knows it will be lavish
affair, the first big church wedding in
the movie colony since that June day,
10 years ago. when Wilma Banky be-
came Mrs. Rod La ROGUE, and Bev-
erly Hills police had to call out the
reserves.
Los Angeles police know 1t will be
hard to handle.
100 Officers Ordered Out.
They ordered 100 officers to the
Wiltshire Methodist Episcopal Church
and prepared to re-route traffic on
Wiltshire Boulevard, the biggest,
busiest and most fashionable thor
oughfare in the city. They predicted
there would be 10000 unlimited
guests"
This would be more than twice the
number waiting when La ROGUE and
Miss Banky left the church, were
showed and manhandled, and lost bits
Of their costumes to souvenir hunters.
Flowers were ripped away. The bridal
party was separated and a genuine,
first-class riot ensued.
Since that time virtually every
Hollywood wedding has been private
Miss MacDonald's is scheduled to
start at pm. (midnight E. S. T).
Mrs. Warren Rock, her sister, will be
maid Of honor. Robert NARROW
brother OF the bridegroom, will be
best man.
Stars to Attend Bride.
Bridal attendants are Fay Wray,
Ginger Rogers, Mrs Richard Har-
greaves (the former Helen Ferguson)
and Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown. Ushers
will be Harold Lloyd, Allan Jones,
Basil Rathbone, Johnny Mack Brown,
Richard Hargreaves and Warren
Rock. Rev. Willsie Martin will Of
flciate.
jeanette Macdonald and Gene Ray
mond have been Hollywood's pet"
couple for more than year Neither
has been married before.
The actress name was often linked
with that Of her business manager,
Robert Ritchie, but both insisted they
were merely good friends Raymond
never was known to evince more than
passing interest in any of the Holly
wood beauties until he met his
fiancee.
Don't ask me about the wedding
he said today. I'm not only super
stitious, but nervous!"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
77%6 Of VETERANS
CASHBONUSBONDS
Only About 0ne-Fourth of
Total Recipients Keep
Securities.
BY the Associated Press,


Treasury reports disclosed today
that about one-fifth of the veterans
who received bonus bonds a year ago
still are holding them.
1t was on June Is, 1896, that post
men, greeted by smiling veterans,
started handing out the bonds. Within
two weeks the ex-service men sent
s744.235, 500 of the obligations back to
the Government in exchange for cash.
Up to last Saturday, the Treasury
reported. it had issued sl,8O8, ,281 $50
Of bonds to about 100000 veterans.
OF the bonds, 81 ,404, ,lO5,75O, O. about
II per cent. had been exchanged for
cash.
The bonus payment was credited by
some economists with erasing the usual
seasonal business slump last Summer
A Commerce Department report on ma
tional income said the distribution had
"a direct and significant influence
upon purchasing power in 1886" but
did not attempt to evaluate this in
fluence.
Officials said it would be impossible
to trace the bonus payments through
specific channels Of industry. They
added that some veterans who cashed
their bonds probably deposited the
money in banks or in the postal say
ings system. Both bank and postal
savings deposits climbed after the
bonus payment.
Treasury officials said they expect
ed most Of the veterans who have not
already cashed their bonds will re-
tain them until maturity on June is,
1912.
1t IS likely. they said, that the
former soldiers who have kept the
obligations this long are holding them
for the 3 per cent interest yield, which
is not paid II the bonds are redeemed
prior to maturity.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
is SOCIAL SERVICE
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
National Catholic School Holds
Commencement Exer-
cises.

The National Catholic School Of
Social Service presented 16 graduates
with diplomas in social work at COM
mencement exercises yesterday.
Most Rev. Karl J. Alter, Bishop of
Toledo and a former director of the
school, presided, and candidates for
diplomas were presented by DR.. Agnes
G. Regan, director Of the school. Right
Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector Of
Catholic University, delivered the COM
mencement address.
Other distinguished guests at the
exercises included Very Rev. Michael
J. Ready, president Of the board Of
trustees Of the school and general sec
retary of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference; Rev. DR.. Francis J..
Haas, rector Of st. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, and former director Of
the school, and Miss Katherine B.
Williams, president Of the National
Council Of Catholic Women.
Today. the graduates received their
M. A. degree from Catholic Univer-
sity, with which the National Catholic
School Of Social Service is afiliated.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
HOP| RUINS YIELD
INDIAN PAINTINGS
Highly Co|ored Adobe Mu-
rails to Aid Study of
Pueblo Art.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 16.-Dis-
covery OF nearly SO highly colored
adobe wall paintings in good pres
ervation in ruins of the Hopi Indian
village of Awatovi, in Northern Ari-
zona, was announced today by Harvard
University.
John C. Brew of Harvard's Peabody
Museum, leader OF the expedition
which uncovered the murals, in native
temples, declared in announcing the
find that they should add much
to our knowledge of the history Of
Pueblo art"
Brew said Surprising variations
were found in both subject and tech
nique, ranging from pure geometric
design, through formalized bird and
animal representations - to ap-
parent crude attempts at realism"
He explained crumbling adobe walls
prevented preservation of the paint
ings, but added they had been paint
fully photographed and sketched and
records made of their colors.
Brew said Harvard expedition this
Summer would excavate a mission
quadrangle" at AWatovi, scene of a
brutal massacre in 100 of the whole
adult population, 800 men and women,
by neighboring villagers.
Many authorities believe, he said,
that the attackers were angered be-
cause the Awatoveans were cordial
to the Spanish who came after Coro-
nado. The village. first Hopi COM
munity encountered by Coronado, had
the closest relations Of all with the
whites, he said.
Brew also reported promising" finds
Of pottery.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Somebody Should Give Up.

WABASH, 1nd.-Postal clerks were
dizzy today after dispatching letter
addressed to-:
"Kananinoheaok aokuuhomeeopuukaima-
aalphilohinokeaW Wea Weaweulamakaokala
nj Judd, Honolulu"
A Wabash family became acquainted
Hawaii several years ago. They call
him Just "Mr. Judd"
Evening star., 1937-06-16

ployes" and the safety OF the mail in
Volved
Howes Explains Policy.
The resolution called on the Post
master General to say whether any
stoppage or interference with the mail
on the part Of either companies OF
labor groups had been encountered OF
permitted. In response to that inquiry
Howes said there had been objection
by labor groups to the delivery Of food
and other items OF merchandise to the
plans at Youngstown, Niles and War
ren, but that "our normal mail service
has been maintained"
There may have been q few in
stances where mails were delayed, but
ultimately deliveries were effected to
the plants without any violence u
Howes wrote.
"The chief inspector will make an
appropriate investigation of all inter-
ference with the delivery Of the mails
and submit to the proper representa-
tive Of the Department Of Justice all
facts connected Herewith for suitable
action" he added.
Ruling on Contracts Seen.
The steel industry already has
turned to the Government for an an
swer to the problem which prompted
the current strikes: Must company
actually sign an agreement reached
with its workers?
Chairman Madden said the National
Labor Relations Board probably would
rule on this controversial point after
hearing on its complaint that Inland
Steel Co. violated the Wagner act by
refusing to sign an agreement with
It's workers
He said the board raised the issue
in that case on It's initiative, believing,
after a preliminary examination OF
steel union charges, that Inlands
failure to sign the compact could be
interpreted legally as violation Of the
act.
President Roosevelt said yesterday
common sense dictated that II a man
willingly agreed to a verbal collective
bargaining contract, he should put II
in writing.
He did not say, however, whether
he believed failure to do so violated the
Wagner act.
The Supreme Court decision vail.
dating the Wagner act said specin.
cally it does not compel agreement.
between employers and employees" bu,
did not touch on the question Of q
company reducing to writing an agree.
ment 1t reached with its workers.
The postal delivery phase of the Is
sue reached District Court here, mean
while, In a suit by Republic Steel t.
compel abandonment OF the pos
Offices 'efusal to transmit irregular
mail into its plants. The Government
had until Tuesday to show cause VIII,
the requested order should not be Is
sued
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Ne,o Riuer Span
May Be Named For
John Philip Sousa
Copeland Introduces Bill
While Fate Of Bridge
Remains in Doubt.

The proposed new bridge across the
Anacostia River at Pennsylvania
avenue southeast would be named after
the late John Philip Sousa, famous
band leader and composer, under bill
introduced yesterday by Senator Cope
land, Democrat, of New York
Construction Of the bridge is pro-
vided for by Senate amendment to
the pending 1888 District appropria-
ton bill, but is one of the questions in
the bill remaining to be settled by
House and Senate conferees. The
House voted instead to repair the old
bridge. The conferees will meet later
in the week.
Another local development yester-
day was the appointment Of the sub
committee OF the Senate District
Committee to consider the pending
bill setting up new legal procedure
for the adoption OF children. The sub
committee is composed Of Senators
Overton, Democrat, Of Louisiana;
Hughes, Democrat, Of Delaware. and
Bridges, Republican, Of New Hamp-
shire.