davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Some species of sphinx moths have
tongues that are twice IS long as their
bodies and they take splendid car
Of the tongue by curling it up under
the head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
DESTITUTE

being made by the state among destitute
young people who have been placed IN some
branch of vocational training by the Montana
bureau of vocational rehabilitation, according
to Left Fredericks, supervisor of the bureau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
PIRATE RACER LOST

There was a footrace at Anaconda
many years ago, where the double
cross was used several times. Later on,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-03
SHEEP, CATTLE
ON SAME RANGE
EXTENSION AGENT EXPLAINS SYS-
TEN USED ON SH RANCH
IN CUSTER COUNTY

Given proper management, sheep
and cattle can probably be run on
the same range, says N. A. Jacob
SEN, extension agent for Custer
and Powder River counties. As an
example he cites the system used
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

All tickets for the Hoya-Terp
basketball game are sold; there
are plenty Of tickets left for the
Terp- Cardinal boxing meet.
While some basketball experts
hold that Georgetown's team is too
strong for Maryland this year,
others insist that Saturday nights
game will develop into a nip-and-
tuck battle, thus sustaining the
reputation Of this game as SEN
Sational affair. Last year, Mary
land, on the wrong end of a % to
9 marking, came through in SEN
Sational fashion to take a At to SO
verdict over Georgetown. The year
before, Georgetown won in the
last few moments of play, 26 to Is.
Both games were exciting and had
spectators on their feet yelling
madly.
1t is to be noted that Catholic
University'S boxing team is the
underdog combination in the
boxing meet. This places the
Cards in good position to come
through with win. On paper, in
cold black and white, it appears
that the Terp ringmen are just
too good for c. U. However, this
c. U. ring contingent IS danger.
Gus as can be when the Card
inals are named underdogs, due
in most part to the fact that
c. U. teams have developed the
habit Of winning when all ap-
pears lost.
Severe Test
Saturday nights all-Star dou.
ble-barrelled card in Ritchie Coli
scum will offer a severe test of
what in intercollegiate athletics
is known as local competition. D."
It is the contention of some OBJ
servers of intercollegiate compe-
tition that these local" rivalries
are not good for intercollegiate
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Killarney Flip
Casey 'sBest
Mat Hold

uliflowered, battle-scarred
Steve "Crusher" Casey, County
Kerry, Ireland'S 26-year.old wrestl-
ing marvel, hoiSts his six foot,
three inch, 235-pound frame into
the District spotlight tomorrow
night when he makes his Turner
Arena debut against Stanley Pinto
in the one-fall finish feature of
promoter Joe Turner's weekly
five-star wrestling show.
Insisting that he ran fellow
countryman Danno O'Mahony out
of Ireland and back to this coun-
try and protesting no great love
for dapper Danno, the pugnaciouS
Casey is hopeful of introducing
several new wrestling wrinkles
here.
Outstanding in his Killarney
flip, which defies explanation
Cfrom the Turner office, at least),
while several other mat special
ties, said to be thunderous, also
will be brought into vogue by the
tanner of Wild George Koverly.
Pinto, a matwise and hard
boiled veteran, should keep Casey
hustling every minute. Pinto I'M
pressed with the busineSslike man.
ner in which he disposed of pic
turesque Laverne Baxter last week.
Thirty-minute matches featur-
ing a flock of main eventers cou-
pie: Joe Cox VS.. Bill Sledge, Ma
troS Kirilenko VS.. Henri Piers, Will
lie Davis VS.. Hank Barber, and
Hans Kampfer VS.. George Mcleod.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

sport generally. On the other
hand, men wise in the ways Of
intercollegiate sport insist that
local" rivalries may be kept on
a high plane.
To date the Maryland George
town and Maryland-Catholic Uni
versity rivalries have appeared
wholesome at every turn of the
road. Athletic officials of the
three schools have exercised good
common sense in keeping the two
rivalries we'll within bounds.
There is no good reason to as
sumo that Saturday nights at
fractions will change the status
quo.
Battles Anticipated
It is safe to say that both COM
petitions of Saturday night will
be fiercely fought. The Hoyas
would rather win over Maryland
than from any other team on
their floor schedule. c. us box
ers would rather win from Mary
lands ringmen than from any
other group of boxers on the
Card schedule. AS for Maryland,
the Terps say the feeling is mutual
all the way round. Intense as is
the rivalry between Terps and
Cards and between Terps and
Hoyas, the chances are better
than even money that everything
will run off smoothly Saturday
NIGHT
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Maryland Sends Relay
Team 10 n. Y. Meet

Maryland will send a relay team
and Coleman Headley to Madison
Square Saturday night to COM
pete in the New York A. C. meet.
The quartet will run against Penn
Sylvania and Princeton in a mile
race and Headley will go in an
all-star field in the Halpin half
mile.
Frank Cronin and Bill Theis are
sure Of places on the relay four
and the other two positions lie
among Ed Miller, Logan Schultz
and Hermie Evans, who are well
matched. Cronin will run an
chor.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

The Weather Man always gets
the blame, so we add our voice to
the many who have been looking
forward to a preseason days fish
ing on Goose Creek on George
Washington'S Birthday.
The usual war spell at this time
Of year turns out a group of hardy
anglers in quest Of fall fish and
suckers, who, just can't wait for
April l. At this moment of writ
ing, the prospects sure look bad.
River fishermen have had a good
season so far with the big cats
in the Potomac around Chain
Bridge.
Results Now Apparent
Last year a young army Of anna
teur anglers attacked the hickory
Shad in the Tidal Basin. Your
column advised that their catch
be limited, which was done subse-
quently. The results now are ap-
parent with the lack of a report
of these fish that should have
made their appearance at this
time. 1t seems to be an old Amer
lean custom to milk the COW dry
and expect great things at the
same time.
We have a report that Fishing
Creek in Friedrich County, Mary
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Shopnnen Bowl
Cafemen

With second place at stake,
University Shop and Diplomat
Cafe bowlers will battle tooth and
nail in the Recreation Duckpin
League tonight, starting at 8
o'clock.
George Dracos was last weeks
hero with a high set of 389,
which figured prominently in
Marlboro Hotels 2-1 upset de-
cision over the leading Phil Bobys.
George had games Of 142 and 146
in the game the Hotel won. Man
deley assisted with a 376.
Post Office Department won
games by 4 and 3 pins, respec-
lively, from Blanken's Restaurant.
Standout sets were w. Smith,
384; S. Simon, 379; I. Simon, 378;
Steele, 371; Clarke, 375; Schotter,
Woods, Kingsolver and Nash, 1853
each, and Joe Harrison, 367.
Anderson had high game, 157 and
high team set, 1889, and high
team game, 634, went to Univer-
sity Shop. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Roma Bow|ers
Determined

Grim with determination, Log
gia Roma bowlers tackle the lead
ing Fredericks Mems Wear team
in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League intent on making plenty
of trouble. The Romans have
been doing right well of late and
are ambitious to stop the pace
settlers.
Princess Theater sparkled last
week with a triple win over Ben
ming Service Station.
Elmer Meade was the individual
star with a 392 set, featured by a
142 game. Boteler turned in a
1862, Dwyer and L. Siemon, 346
each and Cashell, $40 Pythian
Ball Room had the weeks high
team scores, a STA game and 1910
set. Standings.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Norfolk, S4Os COIIey Ave.
South Norfolk, 804 Liberty st.
ocean vIsw, Phone Ocean viSW 9l3I
Petersbura, I07 W. Bank st. Phone GA
Portsmouth, 903 Court ST. Phone 46s
Roanoke, 207 Franklin Rd. s. W. Phone 1888
RIOhmOnd, 1912 {, Main St. Phone 3.5934
stanton, los North Augusta Place
WarreRtoR, II0 South Fourth St.
WayneSbOrO, $50 Main st.
Winchester, 20 East PIoeIdaIIy st. Phone 1901
MARYLAND:
Annapolis, 90 West st. Phens 2O2
Cumberland, "a Queen City Pavement. Ph. SOoo'W
Frederick, 337 N. Market St. Phone 192
HaaerstOWn, 54Ka East Franklin St. Ph. 2S46'M
Laurel, W. E. Grey NeWsstOrO
WEST VIRGINIA:
MartIns6ure, aO2 Public 50. Phone 1878
PENNSYLVANIA:
cham6ersburg, I32 North Main 81.
GettySburH, York St.
WayneShOFO, North Potomac 81
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

HYATTsVILLE. Md;
Odd Fellows Hall, corner oe
Avon and Spencer sts.
SILVER SPRING, ND:
Montgomery and Georgia Ave-.
FALLS CHURCH:
Wares Pharmacy
VIRGINIA:
Charlottesville, 2s2 W. Main st. Phone IA
cOvinstsn. I2sKa South Maple Ave.
DanvIiIs, 252 jefferson Ave. PhsNe SAT-
FredsrIsksburs. 40 George st. Phone liAl
Hampton. 2Ish North KIns st.
HarrIsonburs, 81 3. Court So. Phone 7z1
HopsWeII, los East POythrSsS Ave.
Lynehburs. 2IA 10th St. Phone ESQ
Newport News, 2OsHa Ssrd St. Phone 2I2s
Norfolk (maiR OffIee) 40 Monticello AVe. Ph. 4l22
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

NORTHEAST:
2Os 9TH st. N. E.
1873 n st. N. z.
6lSt and Dix sts. N. {.
SOUTHWEST:
7SI 9TH St. s. W.
5I7 4th st. S. W.
SOUTHEAST:
2402 Nicholas Ave. 3. {.
1913 K st. s. E.
Pa. and MINI AVeS.
ALEXANDRIA, VAT
IO4 N. Columbus St.
ARLINGTON. VA:
Colonial Village Drus Store
Earl J. Davis Store, 476O Lee Highway
shsr and Cohen. 290I Columbia Pike
IO46 N. Hudson ST.. Washington Blvd.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
and Fishing
(Accordinn to Izaak Waltonl

ISdnk WuLt0n)
land, has been stocked above the
dam three times since closing
day last June, also the CCC boys
have constructed pools all the
way up the mountain so the
Parlor trout will have plenty Of
elbow room on opening day
there will be little elbow room on
the banks that day If the usual
number Of anglers turns out.
Big Thrill
During the past few weeks
your correspondent has attended
some real fly-tying "bees" and if
you have not tried your hand,
you should, as there is no thrill
like taking a trout on lure you
have made yourself.
If you are frugally-minded, the
cost item should appeal, as a
handmade fly of equal quality to
the 30-cent kind costs only about
three cents. And, better still, you
can originate your own patterns.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
COLUMBUS IT, RLNGNEN HOPE TO KEEP UNDEFEATED RECORl
Spessard Leads

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. II.
Washington-Lee's basketball team,
staging a great rally in the second
half after Duke had led by four
points at half time, overcame the
Blue Devils, 37-31, last night.
Bob Spessard, Generals great
center, turned loose in second
half scoring 16 of the 19 points
he made during the game,
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
c. w. Frosh Ahead

George Washington University'S
hard playing Frosh basketball
team, rated a dark horse in the
forthcoming District A. A. U.
tournament, defeated the Y. M. C.
A. quint last night, SO to 35. Karp.
of G. W., scored II points for his
team.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
HE'LL FLY HIGH FOR EAGLES

WHEN THE AMERICAN
U. EAGLE QUINT tackles
St. Johns College at Annap-
oils tonight, Watt Edwards
will be one of the main
stays in the local five's at
tack.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

WASHINGTON, D. o.
NORTHWEST:
Hearst Building. 1917 n St. N. W.
1905 K st. N. W.
1922 Irving st. N. W.
SI6 2Ist st. N. W.
3I62 o st. N. W.
34IS Ga. Ave. N. W.
sos Kennedy St. N. W.
1880 3rd st. n. W.
87Os I4th St. N. W.
1908 9th St. N. W.
1880 New Jersey Ave. N. W.
SS22h Ga. Ave. N. W.
~ Rhode island Ave. N. W..
1851 18th st. N. W.
1880 I4th St. N. W.
sos 4th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
ST. Johns Beats LoyoIa

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. II.
After a slow start, st. Johns ran
up 80 points to Loyola's IA, to
win its fourth game in a row.
Lambros and Pike led in the point
making for the Johnnies.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

The demand has been so great for the first
two volumes in the Times remarkable offer
Of the Worlds Greatest Literature that our
immediate supply has been completely sold
out However, another shipment of "The Last
of the MohicanS" and Vanity Fair" is on the
way so that every order will be filled this week.
In order that no one may be disappointed we
suggest that you place your order now at one
of the Coupon Exchange Stations listed below
or phone our Circulation Department at DIS
trict 1000 and the books will be delivered to
you by carrier boy. It's not too late to secure
all of the books in this complete library OF
twenty masterpieces. Just clip the Special
Concession Coupons which appear every day in
the Times and Sunday Herald. The coupons
will be numbered the same on the correspond"
ing days Of each week. For example, number
one always appears on Sunday and number
seven on Saturday. Coupons numbered /, 2, 3,
4, S, 6 and comprise SET OF SEVEN. Any
set of seven differently numbered coupons plus
the modest price of soc entities you to ONE
BOOK when presented at any of the Coupon
Exchange Stations listed on this page.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

IVanhOe
Sir Walter Scott
POe'S Tales Of Mystery
and Imagination
Vicar Of Wakefield
oliver Goldsmith
Ben Hur
Lew Wallace
Sketch Book
Washington Irving
Treasure Island
Robert LoulS Stevenson
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

EmsrsOn'S Essays
Westward No
Charles Kingsley
Autobiography Of
BsnYsnutO G0lllnl
Last Days Of PsmpeH
Edward BuIWOF LyttOA
MOby Dick
Herman Melville
Best Loved Poems
Don QulGOtS
Miguel DscerVaRtss
PIHtaFeh'S Lives
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
.oya-Terp Floor Tilt
Gains In Prestige
By HARRY COSTELLO

That Maryland basketball game of Saturday. for
time rated second Importance to the Catholic University
Maryland boxing meet also scheduled for Saturday night has
managed to take the play away from the ring meet.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

Last Of the MOhIclans
James Fsnlmors Cooper
Vanity Fair
William Makepeaee
Thaokeray
Autobiography Of
SenIamIn Franklin and
Poor Richards Almanac
Count Of Monte CFIstO
Alexandra Dumas
Best LOTsd Plays Of
Shakespeare
Scarlet Letter
Nathaniel Hawthorne
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Prdther 10 Play
For Redskins
Next Year

Dale Prather, former star
George Washington University
tackle, is now a full-fledged mem
ber Of George Preston Marshall'S
Washington Redskins.
Prather was signed to a Redskin
contract yesterday by Coach Ray
Flaherty following a lengthy con-
ference between the two.
Terms of the contract were not
made known.
Prather weighs 215 pounds and
is 6 feet 3 inches tall. He is the
third G. w. player to go in for
professional football, the other two
being AlphonSe fluffy" L mans,
star of the New York Giants, and
Ray Hanken, Colonial flanker.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Seekin0 Game

Seeking Game
The Mount Rainier A. c., un-
limited basketball team, seeks q
game for tomorrow night. Phone
Greenwood 2477.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Rome has an anti-noise drive.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Labor
(Corti~y>A Eyu1 UA,k N.

Continued From First Page)
who could be expected, OF course, to
put up 4 fisht for their right to chisel
and exploit.
Tory industrialists, who are short
sighted enough to defend the sweat
shoppers and to prefer immediate
profiteering to measures designed to
increase purchasing power and i'm
prove business generally.
Republican Congressman. who seek
to make party politics out of their
country's misfortune by opposing all
progressive legislation that bears the
administration label.
"Strange Bedfellows." ;"
Alleged Democrats. who voted
against their own party and repudi-
ated its pledges. in order to keep many
OF their constituents in poverty.
"And-strange bedfellows of sweat
shop employers and Tory politicians
the leadership of the A. F. of L."
Positions on which the conference
apparently was hopelessly deadlocked
were rs follows:
The A. r. of L. offers restoration of
membership under their industrial
charters to 12>C. I. o. unions once
within the federation. Other c. I. O..
af11liates would be excluded until their
status could be settled by subsequent
negotiation.
The c. l. o. demands that its entire
membership be accepted into the
federation at once in an autonomous
department with conflicting jurisdic-
tional claims to be negotiated after
such unity is achieved and differences
finally settled in q special convention
of both factions.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
THREE CITIES FEAR
FATE OF NANK|NG
Chinese Expect Drive on
HangchoW, Canton and
.. Tsingtao.
By the Associated Press.


SHANGHAI, Dec. 2l.-Japanese
troop and warship movements today
aroused Chinese fears that three of
the nations great coastal cities would
suffer the fate Of fallen Marking.
The Chinese expected Japanese to
drive against Hangchow, Chekiang
Province seaport some 110 miles south
and west Of Shanghai, Canton. China's
southern metropolis, and Tsingtao,
Shantung Province seaport to the
north
There were authoritative reports
that 1900 Japanese soldiers with
drawn from the Nanking area en-
barked last night from Shanghai, ap-
parently bound for Canton.
A party Of 800 American and Brit
ish women and children attempting
to fee war threats in Central China
were turned back toward Hankow.
one of China's three temporary cap
itals.
A military boom across the Yangtze
River at Matung, 100 miles above
Marking, obstructed passage Of their
refugee vessel, the British river
steamer Woosung.
The United States destroyer Pope
arrived at Tsingtao, where the cruiser
Marblehead was due today to aid in
protecting 800 Americans in the
threatened port and evacuate them
If necessary.
Ihe South China situation was con-
sidered the most threatening. A
Japanese attempt to cut the railway
between Canton and Kowloon, which
lies opposite the British Crown colony
OF Hong Kong, was expected mo-
mentarily. The prospect Of dangerous
incidents in warfare close to its boun-
daries led to growing uneasiness in
Hong Kong.
Gunf1re was audible in Hangchow
Three Japanese columns were closing
In on the city.
Advices received by the United
States flagship Augusta said Tsingtao
was quiet. Chinese, however, expected
an attack in retaliation for destruc-
ton OF rich japanese cotton mills by
Chlnese troops. Japanese placed the
extent OF damage at about S87, ,OOO. 900,
Mines Reported Damaged.
Additional fears of reprisal were
aroused by the japanese spokesmans
report that a number of Shantung
province coal mines owned jointly by
Chinese and japanese were destroyed.
He said Chinese damaged the prop
critics to the extent of 100000
Fears were expressed that Hankow
would be cut off from other Chinese
cities by warfare in Shantung Province
and in South China which would sever
Evening star., 1937-12-21

testimony seems to us unshaken by
the Governments arguments.
For years controversy has ragged with
respect to the morality Of the practice
of overlapping by officers to obtain
evidence. 1t has been the view OF
many that the practice involves a
grave wrong"
Writing his dissenting opinion, in
which he was joined by Associate
Justice McReynolds. Associate Justice
Sutherland declared:
The decision (of the majority
| necessarily will have the effect of
enabling the most depraved criminals
to further their criminal plans over
the telephone, in the secure knowledge
that even if these plans involve kid
naping and murder, their telephone
conversations can never be intercepted
by officers Of the law and revealed in
court. My adherence Of the
odious practices Of the town gossip,
the peeping Tom and the private
eavesdropper is quite as strong as that
of any of my brethren. But to put
the sworn officers of the law, engaged
in the detection and apprehension of
organized gangs of criminals, in the
same category is to lose all sense Of
proportion"
Severe Blow to U. S. Agencies.
The courts ban on overlapping is
a severe blow to many OF the Govern
ment's law enforcement agencies,
some of whom have leaned heavily
on this type of evidence in criminal
prosecutions.
However, J. Edgar Hoover, director
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, is on record before a congress
Sional committee as believing wire
tapping to be "unethical" in ordinary
investigation work He so declared IN
1929 when congressional investiga-
ton of overlapping practices by pro-
hibition agents was under way.
Despite Mr.. Hoover's attitude, former
Attorney General Mitchell issued an
order approving overlapping by De-
partment of Justice agencies whenever
high executives of the department
felt its use justified. At that time
the Prohibition Bureau was a part of
the Department of Justice. but ope-
rated independently of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
Under the Mitchell ruling, Omen
have made rare use Of wiretapping,
but Mr.. Hoovers instructions to his
agents have been to restrict this
means of obtaining information to
"life-anddeath cases." such as kid
napings. The F. B. I. has made it
a rule not to present wiretapping
evidence in court, however. 1t has
used such information for the purpose
of obtaining clues to the identity
and location of kidnaper and for
securing other leads" in such inves-
legations.
Use Arose in Dry Era.
Wiretapping came into widespread
use during prohibition days. A storm
of protest arose from persons who
claimed that 'eavesdropping" by
wire constituted an unconstitutional
invasion of private rights When
courts upheld the practice, other agen-
cieS took it up.
Other agencies which have de-
pended frequently on overlapping
evidence are the Internal Revenue
Bureau, the Narcotics Bureau, the
Secret Service and the Postal Inspec-
ton Service.
Oficials of these agencies were
reluctant to comment on the high
courts ruling until they have had
an opportunity to read and digest it.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

London has an ice-skating craze.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Rates
Continued From First Page }

NCoHtlHueu from flrst PaRe.)
decreased the cost Of its service to the
public, The only increase in tele-
graph rates which has been made in
the past 80 years was made by the
Government when it operated the in
dustry during the World War.
To-day, despite drastic operating
economies, the financial resources and
credit Of the companies are being
jeopardized by the decline in revenues
brought on by the general slackening
Of the business of the country, on
which the industry depends, and the
situation is made even more critical by
the constantly growing cost Of tele-
graph operation through heavy social
security and other taxes, wage restora-
ton and mounting expenses of all
kinds
Emphasizing the companies are op-
Grating either at deficit or "on q
very slender margin" a condition that,
if allowed to continue, will shortly
impair their ability to keep giving eff
cient service, the statement concluded:
In recent years the telegraph COM
panies have offered a number of new
and additional services at low rates
for the purpose of developing new and
enlarged uses Of their service, in an
effort to increase the volume of traf-
fic and thus keep their revenues
abreast Of the constantly mounting
expenses, but in spite of the favorable
public reception Of these innovations,
they have not been sufficient to offset
the general downward trend. There is.
therefore, no recourse left but to ask
for an increase in rates"
Evening star., 1937-12-21

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