davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Arlington TO Enforce
Ban on FireGaCkers

ARLINGTON, Va, June . 20.
Warning came from Sheriff How.
ard B. Fields today that q county
ordinance prohibiting the sale or
use Of firecrackers in Arlington
county would be strictly enforced.
The case Of Keith Good, who
pleaded guilty yesterday in county
court to Violation Of the ordi-
nance, was continued by Judge
3. M. Hedrick to July II.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Scouts Visit Tomb :"
At Arlington July 5

One Of the most colorful events
ever seen in the Capital will be
held on July 5, when the $4,000
Boy Scouts attending the first
National Jamboree will 60 to
Arlington National Cemetery and
pay tribute to the memory Of the
Unknown Soldier.
That night the Scouts will be
entertained ct the Capitals cele.
bration Of Independence Day, wit
Messing a fireworks display
The Washington times., 1937-06-29

Delaware and
p e n nSylvania,
winds up its
elm l n ary
training period
today as 5000
boys who have
been training
as "hosts" for
the $4,000 Boy
Scouts who will
be present for
b r e akfast
W Q dn e S day
m o rn ing, go
through their
final PAGES.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Leading Capital Scout
Writes of JaIHl1OOree

teeth rate ace-high for the local
boys who have been getting every
thing from hand-carved belt.
buckles to Texas leather knecker.
chiefs slides for the molars. A boy
from Arizona had his pick last
night in Region Three quarters as
he offered a first class Scout
badge, carved in native gold,
Wonder if I have anything he
wants?
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
Rebel Guns Fire
On British Plane

GIBRALTAR, June 29.-Na-
tionaIiSt anti-Aircraft batteries
at Algeciras, across the Bay Of
Gibraltar, yesterday fired five or
six shots at q British flying boat
Of the Royal Air Force as It flew
over Gibraltar. All the shells ex.
ploded harmleSsly 100 yards be-
hind the craft.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
80 Russians Executed
For Japanese Spying

MOSCOW, June % 0.N.SO
Execution Of SO additional alleged
spies at Khabarovsk was disclosed
today with arrival here Of the
June 20 issue Of the newspaper
Pacific Ocean Star.
The new executions brought the
total to suffer the death penalty
throughout Russia within the past
six weeks over the two-hundred
mark.
The Washington times., 1937-06-29
By VICTOR J. ORsINGER
Washington Times Scout
Representative

Region Three, composed Of
Boy Scouts from the District OF
Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Copr. 1887, The Wiken Family Inc. Aladdin. Pa Exec Offices: N.Y. {. The
Wiken Family Blended Whskey-9op roof-she stroisht Whistles in this
produetore Il mos ormore old. 25% sroiehtwhskies 75% groin neutro
spirits. 20% straight whiskey Is mos. old. 5% stroight whikey yrs old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

to arrange the preliminary budgets and the
final budgets will be drawn up in August.
STEvENsvILLE-Lou A. Campbell, super
visor Of recreational and educational informa-
ton for the United States forest service,
speaking before q group Of local businessmen,
advocated construction of an irrig dam
on tho west fork of the Bitter Root river,
The dam, he said, would form q lake to hold
back water for late summer use in irrigation,
DIXON-A palomino colt, son of a sorrel
American bred stallion and a black American
half-breed mare. was born at the forest serv-
ice winter range here. The new arrival was
greeted with enthusiasm and curiosity BY
range attendants. This colt, with its white
name and tail and golden cream-color body,
is expected to be a valuable horse. CORES
ponding az: a curiosity to the alblpo bison.
DEER LoDGE-sponsors Of the Montana
semi-pro baseball tournament looked forward
to o record entry list for the contest July
ALL as ~ teams signified their intentions Of
entering the race: Teams whose entries are
planned include East Helena, Butte, Butte
Silver Bow Parks, Anaconda. Dillon and Mis-
soula. of the state league; Kalispeu. Roman
and Missoula Of the Western Montana league,
and Elliston. Whitehall and Deer Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

with a % rifle. the bullet accidentally strik-
ing his cousin. Louis Malatare. whose abdomen
was Pierced, died at a st. Ignatius hospital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a new high
school building here is expected to be started
this fall. following action Of votes in the
bond issue for the structure. The school board
also plans to seek a public works administra-
ton srant to aid in financing the building.
GLASGOW-Donald Malmin. 3-year-old son
Of Mir. and Mrs. Harry MalmIn, of Saco, &C
cidentaly wounded by a bullet from a light
reported apparently recovering from effects
Of the wound at a local hospital. The accident
occurred at the home of the child's grand
father, Howard Brown, here.
HAMHTON-The Ravalli county health
council was organized at a meeting here at
tended by representatives from Hamilton.
Stevensville and Darby. Mrs. 9. D. Haynes
of Hamilton was selected chairman OF the
group. One of the councils main detectives
is the employment of a full-time county
nurse.
WHITEFIsH-The Montana Boat Racing
association, ct a recent meeting in Poison,
scheduled six %resattas on the 1887 racing
schedule. The tentative schedule includes re-
gst;as at Whttefish July 4 and s; at Thompson amrp
at Anaconda Aug. IS. at Kalispell Aug. Il
and %, and at Missoula July 10.
BOULDER-Arthur futile, Jefferson county
treasurer reports q decrease OF more than
$1,000 in the last half of this years taxes
as compared with last year. The total amount
Of taxes collected for the first half Of 1895
was S8l ,938. 06 as compared with s89.264.44
collected in 1895 and SOC, sos. % collected in
1884.
ANACONDA-Real property taxes totaling
$2O3. 617.76 were collected by the county treas
urer's office in May. Treasurer Frank Barich
reported. The taxes represent second-half pay
ments of the 1886 assessment and totaled
$1,000 more than the treasurer collected in
May, 1896. OF the total amount collected, the
city's share will be $780, 57.25.
BILLINGS-Mrs, Fannie Kirsch. Yellow
stone county superintendent of schools, an
nounced here that public HEARINGS would be
held by county school boards to give taxpayers
an opportunity to discuss preliminary school
budgets. Boards will meet before that date
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

of the west. It is a non-profit aSsoci-
alton made up of the business and pro-
fessional men of Livingston.
Here you will see a clear and init
mate view of the actual living cowboy
as he rides and plays on the vast
accompanied by his own employer to
proudly represent the home ranch and
to help maintain Montana'S reputation
against the best riders OF the world.
The Livingston roundup has a ma
tional reputation for being one OF the
foremost exhibitions OF cowboy sports
in America. The many dudes from the
ranches near Livingston spread the
word, and now they and their friends
come from far and near to see this
spectacular exhibition of western PROV
esS. Cowboys and range riders, too,
heard of the Livingston roundup; now
the best of them flock to the Montana
city to compete with n another for
the honor and large purses.
The people Of Livingston, participants
and visitors dress and act during the
three-day celebration as did the pio-
neers of the great cattle country. Crow
Indians move in and camp at the
The whole is a colorful perturbation
of the work and play of the cowboy
as he is still to be found on the last
ranges of Montana and nearby states.
Automobile tourists from 48 states
and four Canadian provinces were
present last year, in addition to those
Spectators, who came by train from the
far eastern and western states. yell
lowstone park, nearby, contributes its
share of visitors to the Livingston
roundup.
Thousands of dollars are offered in
/ prizes. Fifty head of the top bucking
horses, Leo Cramer's famous string Of
outlaws, will be used. MI. Cramer just
returned this week from Mexico from
where he has shipped fifty head of
wild Brahma bulls for the cowboys to
try to ride and fifty head of wild
Longhorn Mexican steers to be used in
bulldogging. The addition Of these I'M
usual cattle will make the Livingston
roundup wild and exciting. A large
crowd will be assured a show of real
thrills. No climax rehearSed MOI arti-
fetal stage effects.
The city of Livingston has nearly
1000 people. 1t is a division point of
the Northern Pacific railway and ex-
tensive railroad shops are located there.
Thousands of acres of farming and
grazing lands surround the city and
the nearby mountains are a haven for
tourists and vacationiSts. It is the Or
iginal entrance to the Yellowstone
National park and thousands of tourists
enter the park through Livingston each
year.
Fishing and hunting in the streams
and mountains near Livingston can not
be surpassed and its sunny days and
cool nights make it an ideal vacation
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Montana mining Men Plan
for Convention at Salt Lake

Mining company, Georgetown; w. G.
Ferguson, Helena, and Carl j. Trauer-
man, Montana member of the govern
ing board of the American Mining
Congress. Montana committee members
who were unable to attend are; James
mines of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company; A. E. Humphreys, Of the
Humphreys Gold corporation, Virginia
City: Charles Hyder, manager of the
Trout Mining company. Phlhpsburg,
and ex-officio, W. B. DAILY, general
Copper Mining company. Mr.. DAILY also
is a member Of the governing board Of
the congress.
1t was proposed that the subjects
to be taken UP and discussed at Salt
Lake should come under the general
heading of the Relations of the Min
cral Industry to Federal and State
Governments" which includes such,
topics as taxation, production of war
minerals, policy of governments in
the matter of gold and silver, legisla-
ton concerning O~ccupational diseases,
mine-to-market roads and relations OF
the mineral industry to the Securities
mine financing.
It was suggested that DR.. Francis
A. Thomson deliver the paper on the
subject of "Mine-to-Market Roads"
DR.. Thompson expects to attend the
meeting of the national program COM
rIittee at Salt Lake City on June Is.
known as the legislative organiza-
ten of the mining industry, the Amer
lean Mining Congress, with head.
quarters at Washington, D. c., is headed
by Howard L. Young, president Of the
American Zinc Lead & Smelling COM
pany, Julian Conover being secretary
manager of the congress. D. D.. Moffat,
vice president and general manager OF
Utah Copper, is first vice president
of the congress and James R. Hobbins,
executive vice president of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, is n
OF its national directors.
It is expected that about 1000 dele
gates and members will attend the
meeting at Salt Lake City. the general
committee being headed by Oscar n,
Friendly, vice president and general
manager of the Park Utah Consolidated
Mining company.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Montana members of the pro-
gram committee for the fOrthcOm-
ing annual western meeting of the
American Mining Congress met at
a luncheon in Butte recently to
discuss and recommend subjects to
be included in the program Of the
convention, which is to be held in
Salt Lake City from Sept. 6 to Is.
Last ear the convention was held
N Denver and the exhibition of Mon
talla minerals was the show center of
the congress. The Mining Association
of Montana, through its president,
Carl j. Trauernan, its secretary, Fred
erick c.. Gilbert and the head of its
executive committee. Dr.. Francis A.
Thomson. authorized that Montana
again exhibit its minerals and PAM
p.ile.s OH its mineral industry at the
Salt Lake meeting in cooperation with
McNtananS, Inc. The latter organization
was represented at the meeting by w.
G. Ferguson, manager.
John D. Mackenzie, manager of the
East Helena plant OF the American
Smelling and Refining company, who
is a member of the Montana govern
ing board of the American Mining
Congress, also is head of the program
committee for Montana and presided
at the Butte meeting. Members of the
committee attending were:
DR.. Francis A. Thomson. president of
the Montana School of Mines and di-
of the Montana Bureau of Mines
and Geology; Frederick c. Gilbert, con-
engineer, Butte; Harry c. Bac-
ron, president of Gable Consolidated
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
Even in Tumult Of Today
Everyone Agrees on Home
Made Strawberry Jam

Spring-and strawberries! There's a
combination of events everyone car
agree upon. Family opinion may vary
the settlement of strikes, yet peace is
restored in many a home when fresh,
homemade strawberry jam o. jelly,
makes its appearance on the table. I
Today a perfect jelly, or jam. can
be made in just ten minutes after the
fruit is prepared-and it's no wonder
good things already made. Whole reg
iments of cleaning glasses reveal that
the homemaker is taking no chances
this year. The strawberry. crop is light,
she knows, the season is short, and
the early housewife gets the best fruit
on the market!
Berries are in their prime this week
and a little work now insures many
a treat later on. Layer cakes, jelly rolls,
pastries, buildings are all the better
when you build them around the fresh
fruit flavor of your first jam and jelly;
WE'VE Even as1se on re Of ep}R ipe fhaE political
Strawberry Jam
4 cups q lbs.) prepared fruit
cups g lbs.) sugar
" bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, grind about 2 quarts
fully ripe berries, or crush completely
one layer at a time so that each berry
is reduced to a pulp.
Measure sugar n prepared straw
berries into a large kettle, mix well, and
bring to a full rolling boil over hottest
fire. Stir constantly before and while
boiling. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove
from fire and stir in bottled fruit pee
tin. Then stir and skim by turns for
just 5 minutes to cool slightly. to pre-
vent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par
affin hot jam at once Makes about
10 glasses e fluid unces EACH.
Strawberry Jelly
S cups (2h lbs.) Juice
7 cups e lbs.) sugar
2 boxes powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice, crush thoroughly
or grind about 81 quarts fully ripe
berries. Place fruit in jelly cloth or
bag and squeeze out juice. Of there
Is a slight shortage of Juice, add small
amount Of water to pulp in jelly cloth
n squeeze AGAIN..
Measure sugar into dry dish and set
aside until needed. Measure juice into
q 8 to 6 quart saucepan and place over
hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin,
mix well, and continue stirring until
mixture comes to a hard boil. At once
pour In sugar, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling
Doll, n boil hard ! minute. Remove
rom fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin
hot Jelly at once. Makes about IL
glasses e fluid ounces each).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

~EiVRE-The Hill county board of commits
sioncrS has appointed James G. Holland coro-
ner to succeed John J. hostel. whe recently
reSiGacd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
LIVINGSTON RODEO
JULY 2, 3 N 4TH
REVIVE SPIRIT OF THE
OLD WEST
First Hand View of Actual Living Cow
boy as He Rides and Plays On Vast
Ranges of the Treasure State.

ride 'em cowboy" The cry rises
above the thud of pounding hoofs
as the gates to the shutes swing
fighting wild steers in their de-
termined efforts to unseat cowboys
that are just as determined, and
another Livingston roundup is on.
Livingston has thus preserved the
flavor of the Old West. Each year,
for three days, July 2, 3 and 4, the
Livingston roundup holds sway, bring
ing to that thriving city thousands Of
number may be found cowboys from
plains and hills, sunburned to a brick
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
APPLICATION is WITHDRAWN

The Montana railway and public service
commission has been informed that the Arm
s.rong Transport Co. of Marion, o.. has with
drawn its application, filed with the interstate
m commission, for a license to caravan
cars over Montana and other states. The
Montana commission made a protest against
the granting of the license.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25
POWER RATES REDUCED

Following conferences with the state public
service commission the Montana Power Co.
has announced a 10 percent reduction IN
wholesale power rates. effective July l. Seven
small companies that buy and resell Montana
Power Co. electricity will be benefited, and
the reduction also is expected to stimulate
rural identification. The Montana Power Co.
in April reduced the rates for municipal light
ing of cities and towns Is percent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

red; flappers from the east, westernized
over night at some nearby dude ranch;
Canadians, Mexicans, Indians in native
regalia camping in nearby teepees;
hard riding horsemen from the ranges
and dudes out for a fortnight of fun
and a good time. Thousands come each
year to Livingston to thrill and be
thrilled. They do not go away disap-
pointed.
The Livingston Roundup association
was organized II years ago. The organi-
cations aim is to perpetuate the spirit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-25

Shortly after his Tooth birthday, a
farmer living near Agrici, Yugoslavia,
married a 1~7-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
TRA|NMFN
TO GET PENSIONS
Total of $4,00O,00O to Be
Paid Out This Month
by Board.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Railroad Retirement Board es-
timated today $4,000 retired train
men will receive pensions totaling
$4,000 GOO this month.
Murray Latimer, board chairman,
said the schedule Congress approved
two months ago probably will provide
social security payments OF about
$6,000,000 monthly for about 100 900
workers by the start OF the new year.
Congress enacted the new legisla-
tion to assure old-age benefits to
this group Of workers, who were ex-
cluded from the social security act.
The Supreme Court had invalidated
a previous statute but railroads agreed
not to contest the new law.
The board has about $4,000 900
available for payment Of the pensions
until next July l. Congress appro-
priated $99, 100000 and made available
another $42 100000 allocated for pay
ments under the inyalidated statute.
The act provides for voluntary re-
tirement at IS on maximum monthly
pension Of 1920; pensions for total and
permanent disability; transfer Of those
on private railroad pension rolls to
the national rolls, and death benefits.
To finance these payments, the act
levies equal taxes on the railroads and
their employees through graduated i'm
posts on pay rolls. The levies begin
at 5l2 per cent and eventually will
reach maximum Of 7l2 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
MRS. Annie E. BENNER
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Today for Woman Active
for Many Years in Church and
Other ORGANIZATIONS.


Mrs. Annie E. Benner, for many
years active In church and other or
carnations here, died Monday, after
long illness at the home of her
nephew, Howard B. Homer, 1910 Ne
vada avenue. She would have been 81
on September l8. Funeral services
are being held today at the Nevada
avenue address. Burial will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery
A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs.
Benner had been a member of CAL
vary Baptist Church since she was IA.
She was one of the founders and a
charter member of Cathedral Chapter,
Order OF the Eastern Star. She also
was founder and president for many
years OF the Evening Auxiliary of the
Women's Guild of the Central Union
Mission and belonged to the Business
Women's Council of Calvary Church.
In past years she had been active in
helping to raise funds for the Central
Union Mission.
Mrs. Benner was at one time en-
ployed by local ice cream company
and later at Woodward Il Lothrop' S
department store for about 10 years.
She retired about IS years ago. Her
husband. the late George L. Benner,
died in 1897. Surviving are a number
Of nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
CIVIL LIBERTY UNIT
|DRAFTSLAB0RB BILL
Legislation Would Prevent
Espionage, Professional
Strikebreakinq.

Legislation directed At preventing
labor espionage and professional
strike-breaking Is being prepared by
attaches Of the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee for presentation ut the
next session of Congress, it was
learned today.
Until Committee Members La Fol-
lette. Progressive, Of Wisconsin and
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah return
from Europe about October l, how
ever, no plans are being made as to
the next field Of investigation or for
further public hearings.
An effort to cure by legislation
some Of the evils uncovered during
the past month of investigation into
anti-union policies Of segments OF
American industry was made in the
original draft Of the wage and hour
bill in which labor espionage was
defined as an unfair labor practice
Revisions in the legislation and its
eventual pigeon-holing by the House
Rules Committee brought members
Of the Civil Liberties Committee to
the opinion that their legislative ideas
might have a better chance If SUBJ
mitted as a separate bill.
Another possibility Is that the COM
mittee proposals may be advanced as
amendments to the national labor re-
lations act, since efforts to revise this
law are expected both from propon-
ents and opponents Of the legislation.
At the present time 1t is undecided
whether further inquiry will be made
into practices of the Ford Motor Co.
in resisting organization efforts of the
United Automobile Workers. Com
mittee agents spent considerable time
in the Detroit area early in the Sum-
mer and submitted reports on their
findings. At that time it was tenta
lively planned to summon officials OF
the company for public hearings, bu,
final decision will await return of the
committee members and probably will
be determined by subsequent develop
ments as the U. A. W. continues its
organization efforts.
During the recess interval, also, at.
taches are engaged in preparing flna
reports on the work Of the past year
In addition, preparations are being
made for the eventual trial on con.
tempt charges Of several officers Of
the Railway Audit d. Inspection Co
and Ted Creech, son OF Harlan, KY.
coal operator.
John j. Abt, committee counsel ane
Robert Wohlforth. secretary, are di.
recting these recess activities.
Evening star., 1937-08-25
JOSEPH F. FLEMING, 49,
TAX PROBER, EXPIRES
Treasury Employe Stricken in
Providence-Rites Listed
Tomorrow,

Joseph F. Fleming, 40, OF 5000 Six
teenth street, an investigator of the
Alcohol Tax Unit, Treasury Depart
ment, died yesterday of a heart at
tack in Providence, r. l., according to
word received here.
Mr.. Fleming, who was on duty for
the department in Providence, had re-
turned there two days ago after SPEND
ing q two-Week vacation at his home
here. A native OF Worcester, Mass,
he came to this city about 20 years
ago and had worked for other de-
partments OF the Government be-
fore working for the Treasury.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
D. Fleming; three daughters, Mrs
Joseph Hogan. Bridgeport, Conn: !:
Cornelia and Marion Fleming, this
city; his mother, Mrs. William Flem-
ing, Worcester; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Burke, Worcester. and four brothers,
Pierce. William and Walter Fleming,
all OF Buffalo, NJ Y and George
Fleming, New York City. He also
leaves two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Providence. Burial will
be at Holyoke, Mass.