davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Eggs Require Special
Care During Warm Days

The warm days Of summer are
the danger days in the high-quality
egg trade. Unless p~oultrymen main
tain a watchful eye and exercise the
greatest of care, many factors that
easily escape attention, may result
In the loss of customers, says a
writer in the Rural New Yorker. :.
Egg quality deteriorates rapidly
at temperatures ever 20 degrees.
Hot days, high temperatures in the
poultry house. broody birds remain
ing on the nests, are often the Cause
Of q lack Of freshness In the product.
Eggs should be gathered three or
four times daily in clean, well-cush-
Toned containers. Leaky, cracked
or soft-shelled eggs should be placed
in separate containers when collect
ing to prevent soiling Of the eggs
and possible contamination from
odors of oil. or other pungent ma
terial.
As soon as the eggs have been
gathered, they should be placed in
q cool, dry room, free from odors
and where the temperature is not
over SO degrees. ...
Eggs should be graded to size,
candled, packed in clean, attractive
containers, and marketed at least
twice q week. In shipping, they
should be protected from the sun
and wind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Pros and Amateurs
Alike Beat Rules
SO More Fun's Due
8 New York Pc, :.-WNU Service.

IT PROBABLY Il Just % wei that
the Congressional Record keeps
the more pious fretters about the
nations naughtiness 80 busy that
they have no time for the sports
pages. Otherwise there might be
considerable hell to pay because Of
the immoral manner IN which afh-
letes have been ~desecrating the
summer peace.
For instance, there was the recent
moment in Brooklyn when the
young Red, Lee Grissom, slid into
Babe Phelps, raked his spikes into
the catcher's meaty arm and re-
ceived a few pokes in the lugg.
: It was . moment which, NO doubt,
horrifed the good citizens Of . Dor
ough which is not accustomed to
such b~oisterous doings from mere
5000 . year ball players. Yet,
since this offense against baseball
law occurs almost daily in less sane
tilted big time towns, / do not mem
ton the incident In any highly moral
dudgeon Of my own.
Ever since David found a way to
beat the weight in his well publ
cized contest with Goliath, the rules
Of sports have been subjected to
considerable monkey business. No
doubt this partly has been due to
the fact that healthy young men
(and women) engaged in rough and
vigorous competition have no time
for fretting aboutsthe strict letter Of
the code.
There was, for instance, the Old
Oriole device for persuading run
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
Gals Put on Catty Act
at Swank Hunts Meet

When DON Meade inflated . regi-
ment Of COssacks while winning q
Kentucky Derby some seasons ago,
there were numerous high class
folks who roundly deplored such tao
tics. Truly enough, Il was . highly
enlightenfng and sinful sight but
scarcely % entertaining assashunts
meeting I once viewed in Maryland.
One Of the events was for lady
riders and it was evident from the
start that only two Of the gals had
q chance. The two took their du-
ties seriously. For the first furlong
they tried to ride mi another onto
the rail.
After that they really rot down to
business. They finished the. race
whipping. But, for once, both horses
got q break. The two sportswomen
were using their whips ON one an
other.
Golf also has had its moments.
Once-this is for the greater educa-
ton Of those who squawk that the
United States has exclusive privi-
leges along such lines-an Ameri-
can went to England to compete in
. tournament. His short game was
tops but he was not q long driver.
The Briton he opposed in the final
could hit 'em q mile.
For the greater glory Of the home.
land, the tournament committee-
nrnha h1v e0unnnsed NJ fha ~ernn -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
TO MAKE you the girl Of his

TO MAKE you the girl OF his
l dreams (and to keep him al
ways dreaming), that's the happy
ambition behind these newest Gre
atoms by Sew Your OWN. One of
these frocks to enhance your
beauty, and an evening to spend
in that romantic lane Of Moon
light and Roses-isn't it quite
likely that you will become the
girl Of his dreams?
Luncheon for Two.
When he takes you out to lunch
con you should be the very es-
sence of chic. A two piecer like
the one at the left will bring the
sort of eye-compliments you like,
and you'll find it, a. great boon to
comfort if the date is to be soon.
You will probably want it made
Of the seasons hit material, sheer
crepe. The vestee is smart in a
contrasting color.
When It's Dancing.
He'll be very Scotch about Civ
ing away dances when he sees you
in your copy Of the frock in the
center. It was really born to
dance. The tucked skirt. has AN
the thrilling sophistication Of a
gored one, and it's much easier to
sew. Little touches Of grosgrain,
and pretty puff sleeves add ele-
gance to the frock.
End q Summer.
The season, like romance, rolls
swiftly. But you still have time Ia
do a few summary things in q
summary frock such as the one al
the right. In dimity or swiss il
will make you more youthful and
charming than many a more or
nate style. A good suggestion
might be to cut a carbon copy,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
NOT IN THE BOX o
II URDLER SPEC TOWNS b r.

II URDLER SPEC TOWNS b 70
- fusing an track invitations
this summer 30 that he may con-
centrate on training for his anal
football campaign at Georgia Tech
80. Glenn Cunningham also II turn
ing down track bids, including .
European tour, because he does not
wish to take time Oh from his post
graduate studies. Jack Irwin,
handsome Princeton track and foot
ball star, ID on . world cruise and
plans to relieve the tedium by doing
sports pieces for the papers. . Z. Gene
venzke says the Randalls island
track has improved 100 per cent
over last year but Archie San
R0mani disagrees.
Golfers insist that the National
Open scoring next year will be a
joke, with the winning mark prob
ably as low as ESQ. This is because
the Denver course selected by the
all-wise U. s. G. A., is so short, wide
and easy that feeble amateurs. shoot
in the low 70's. Fellows like Little,
Laffoon and Thomson, who have
played there, have been well under
IS time and again. Nothing much
that can be done about it, either,
the pros say. Even though the
course is heightened and cunninaly
trapped, the high altitude will con-.
tinue to make the balls travel long
distances.
Simmer vacations. h.ve mot ham.
ed the arxuments ri I.afavette. once
one AZ the hetter foothsn mathis
lions. H~istoricaIlv minded students
who do Mi see eve e. az VIII Afh-
letic Director Esky Carl q uni
versity President Lewis. Who 4 his
chief hacker. have labeled the +
emf sridiron rerime ssThe Lewis and
Clark exuedition into the wilder-
ness" Also players who liked
the departed coach, Ernie Nevers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-06
ADVENTURES
ENTANGLE ARTIST
OF Willy TONGUE
Found Girls to Finance Him
Until One Of Them Probed
His Record.

Vienna, Austria.-Johann Proefs
lcolorful career has come to q pre-
mature end, at least temporarily.
Proel, a talented forty-two-year-
|old painter, may be q dangerous
crook, but he is also a lovable tel
low, and women Of all ages fell
easy victims to his fascination.
Early in life he started out as q
"never-do-well." At fourteen, Pro
el ran away from home to become a
sailor. AS cabin-boy he crossed to
New York in 1910. There, after
serving as dish-washer and waiter,
he established himself as q hot-dog
vendor. For some reason, which
he does not like to explain, he at
tracted the displeasure Of the New
York police and returned to his fam
lily in Vienna in 1913. Here he was
Iboy-waiter for one year.
When the war broke out he joined
the colors and fought in many parts
of the world, collecting wounds and
medals.
Found War Glamorous.
The war was over much too soon
for his tastes and he was glad when
he found a chance to join the French
Foreign Legion, with which, for
eight years, he fought rebellious
tribes in Morocco, receiving more
wounds and medals.
As he had always been q good
craftsman, he then decided to be-
come a painter and went to Paris,
where he joined an academy of arts.
During his four years in Paris he
became an excellent artist. But
one day a few valuable paintings
were found missing after Proel had
visited a gallery there.
After an interlude in a French
prison he went to Dresden without
q penny. There he had the idea Of
introducing himself to a naive
young American girl, who studied
art in Dresden, as the famous
French painter, Henri Matisse.
Girl Loaned Him Money.
The girl, who was tremendously
proud Of her acquaintance with the
world-known postimpressionist art
ist, gladly helped the great man out
when he was in temporary finan-
|cial difficulties"
After lending him about $500 she
thought Of looking up what the en-
Icyclopedia had to say about the
great painter. To her surprise she
found that Matisse was born in 1869,
while her "rMatisse,'.. did not look
more than forty. That meant the
end Of her romance and also the
end Of Proel's sojourn in Dresden.
He returned to Austria. IN Salz-
burg and Vienna, the black-eyed,
athletic man with grazing temples
and the many scars easily found
women, ranging from eighteen to
hfty-seven years, who were only
too glad to marry the interesting
artist and, for this purpose, to e.
nance his alleged divorce in Paris
and a lawsuit for $4,000 shillings
which he asserted he was conduct
ing in France.
But his last bride, q wealthy mid
dle-aged Viennese, had a thorough
inquiry made into Proe1's life
through q private detective agency.
That led to ProeI's arrest, ~
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
DEATHS

Ellen H. B. silsbes. IS. SsO1 counscti-
cut Ave.
John williams IS Gallinger Hospital
James C. Rose, so, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
zippie Abramovitz, H. 11s5 Spring
Alice L. Hercus. rs. 1907 Kennedy st.
Emma R. smith, ~. 500 Taylor st.
Thomas clyde, 10. wardman Park
Hotel.
Martha A. Becker. 50, s41s Twentieth
ST. N. W.
George G. Nsumann. 81. Walter Reed
PAU E. schwsnn, 81, st. Elizabsth's
Rose Goldberg, SIS. Providence Hos
pital.
Bernard Benton. SO. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Jesse Jones, ~. Emergency Hospital.
William M. Gown. Al, 3O5 Tenth st.
EIzie c. whits, 40. S2s Tventy-third
st. N. W.
Walter Bissslberg. 80. Garfield Hos
pital.
9. Ruth A. Mckinney. 2s, 1907 Trinidad
Marjorie J. LOngley, II. Fasualty Hos
John ]. Moran, 1. children's Hospital.
=, John W. Williams. rs. 154s Eighth st.
Robert Warren. 10. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Irene Thornton. SIS, 1920 Norris Rd.
Joseph F. Wilson, 51.Freedmen's Hos
pital. ~ ''F Ho
Ruben streman. II. Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rolon Williams. IS, of s11 W St, and
Elizabeth Pankey. 90, of 1851 Sherman
Ave; Rev. ]. e. Graham.
LIE Roy Washington, "a, of 1908 Della
IS, Of 1929 First st. s. W.; Rev. J. K.
Augustus Cooper, %. and Ireatha Will
son, 81. both of Philadelphia: Rev. W.
D. Jarvis.
Rev. B. H. whiting.
Raymond Red, IS. and Dorothy Craw-
ford, %, both of 1921 Sixth St. S. E. !;
Rev. Clarence Diggs.
Gerardo Rubino, 81, of 314 st. N. E.,
and ConEetta sainato, 20, of AL Fourth
st. N. E.: Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
Andrew H: Headley. 30. Of 4S22 sey;
1910 Forty-fourth St.; Rev. F. B. Tucker.
Bernard L. Carneal, 25, Of 1929 Bel
mont St, and Irene Lamm, II. Of 1925
Clifton ST.. Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Jesse o. Sloan, 20, of 1887 Garfield ST.
and Edith F. Morgan, Is, Of 1910 Irving
St.. Rev. e. H. Pruden.
John NJ. Bassett. rs. Of Fairland. Md.
and Lillian c. Dagwell, IS, of 1913 Thir-
teenth St; Rev. A. P. Wilson.
Paul N. Smith. 90. and Lily N. Fuller.
10, both of Richmond; Rev. H. e.
Francis R. Barrett, 81 and Margaret
L. Leftwich, %, both of Richmond; Rev.
John W. Smith, 2s. of Pittsville Md.
and Clara c. Henderson. %. Of Hancock,
Md; Rev. H. Durham.
Myer l. Cohen. %. and Jennie Fradin,
Leslie C. Wedlake, "a, and Elsie A.
Maynor. 90. both Of Baltimore; Rev. R.
L. Wood.
Joseph e. Garrett. 2s. and virginia K.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
LAUD
VA: SCHOOL

ARLINGTON, Va, March 8.
After announcing that two elemen-
tary schools would be built in Ar.
lington County to care for an in
creased school enrolment. Fletcher
Kemp, superintendent Of schools
today offered reports Of State Off
cials to refute charges Of insanitary
and other unfavorable conditions
at the Washington-Lee High
School. ,
The new schools will be erected
in the Highland Park and East
Falls Church areas, Kemp said.
AS the result of an annual 1nspec-
ton, DR.. william r. Smithey, chair
man of the Virginia committee OF
the Southern Association OF Col
legeS and Secondary Schools, sub
mitted a report on conditions at
the high school, which states:
''Your school ranks high in ef-
ficiency of instruction, the cul-
ture and scholarship Of the prin-
cipaI and teachers, the general
social and moral tone of the
school, the attitude of the stu
dents and their respect for au-
thOrity."
DR.. P. M. Chichester, assistant
State director of rural health, said:
Heat, ventilation, water sup
ply and light meet every require
ment. Other than minor cOndi-
tiOnS due to congestion, there
were no serious infringements
upon the health of the children.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

George +. and Louise ]. Fuller, girl.
Daniel and Bertha Summers, girl.
Mildred and Rosa Ware, boy.
Edward and Alma westfield. girl
Harold l.. and Helen s. Barbour, boy.
George W. and Eliz. L. Coakley, boy.
Alex. e. and Maude NJ. Dobek, boy.
George z. and Alva L. Dove, girl.
Frank N. and Leila r. Flanagan, boy.
Geo. D. and Margt. S. Heffernan, boy.
Leon and Sarah Helfman, boy.
Edward W. and Susie H. Inasce, girl
Hunter NJ. and Louise N. Jordan, girl.
Forest K. and Kath. e. King, girl.
Joseph A. and Lillian Lapierre, girl.
Clifford F. and Sophie F. Moore, boy.
John H. and Cora e. Parker, girl.
Charles e. and Jean H. Prince. boy.
William H. and Mola NJ. Rusmissl,
girl.
Steve A. and Lydia L. Saraphis, boy.
Glen j. and Virginia W. Sartwell, boy.
Paul and Dorothea A. Schwartz, girl.
William w. and Margt. T. Snow, boy.
Cary P. and Kathryn z. Spencer, boy.
Herbert NJ. and Genevieve A. Tanner,
boy
Ralph v. and Alice NJ Tucker, girl.
Modem c. and Erna L. Wells. girl.
Arthur F. and Elsie NJ. Woods, girl.
Everett l.. and Catherine A. Jeffries,
ooy
James and Maggie Thomas, boy.
Babe and Pearl Warner, girl.
Wilbur s. and Thelma R. Dorsey boy.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

Roberta L. Lindsey. Mary Mat
tingly and Dorothy E. Wynkoop,
all employees Of the Treasury De-
partment, are expecting an active
week in connection with their
unit Of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees.
All members of Local Union No,
262 of the N. F. F. E., one Of the
largest groups operating within
the District Of Columbia, they are
expected to be on hand this eve
ming when the local holds its
March meeting at its headquar
ters, ITO Fourteenth st. N. w.
Again, Wednesday, at the same
site, they will devote an evening
to organization work when Local
No. 262 holds the annual meeting
and election Of officers Of its hos
pital guild, a cooperative move
ment designed to aid members in
bearing expenses Of unforeseen
illness which has proven extremely
popular.
Lives at Gordon Hotel
The trio of Treasury clerks,
well known within their depart.
ment, have been prominent in
N. F. F. E. circles for many years,
taking part in every activity spon.
Sored by the Treasury local and
holding numerous offices from
time to time.
Miss Lindsey, who resides at
the Hotel Gordon, was president
Of the treasury local for five con-
Secutive years, being succeeded
by ]. o. Burnham in 1880. Dur
ing the last election she again
ran for the presidency and was
narrowly defeated by the incum-
hent after a spirited battle.
Born in Chester, Va, Miss
Lindsey mas spent most Of her
life in Washington and considers
herself practically a native Of the
Capital. Educated in Washing
ton schools, she entered the Gov
eminent AZ years ago and has
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
MANSON HEADS
HEALTH UNIT

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
Va, March S.-Appointment Of
DR.. Campbell Manson As tempo
rary head of the Arlington County
Department Of Public Health and
and Welfare was announced today
by County Manager Frank K.
Hanrahan. DR.. Manson comes
from Richmond and has been in
the State Health Department.
Under the new system welfare
and health departments are con.
solidated for administrative pur-
poses. Since the resignation of
DR.. P. B. Chichester, who became
assistant director of rural health
in Virginia, the county depart
ment has been under Senior In
spector Norbert Melnick. The lat
ter will remain under DR.. Man
son.
Mr.. Hanrahan said several can
didates were under consideration
for the dictatorship, which pays
$4,000 a year-$4,0O0 being paid
by the county and $500 by the
State.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Treasury Trio Active
In Union Promotion

|spent all Of that period with the
Treasury Department.
Holds Important Post
Due to her ability and excel
lent record, she has risen to the
post Of manager Of the claims
section, an important position
under the Treasury Division Of
Loans and Currency. Her prin-
cipal pastime outside Of union
work is reading, and her career
choice rs a substitute for Govern
ment work, would have been
nursing or teaching school.
Miss Mattingly, Of 46 Eye ST.
N. W., is a native Of Charles
county Nd, where she attended
public school. She has lived in
washington for several years and
accepted her initial position with
the Government in 1927.
She is likewise stationed with
the Loans and Currency Division,
having compiled an enviable rec
ord as a clerk with the original
record section. In addition to her
activities as a member OF Local
No. 262, she is interested in char
ity work and would have sought
a career as a social service worker
had she not received an appoint
ment with Treasury.
Native Of New York
Miss Wynkoop is a native New
Yorker, living in Troy during her
early youth and attending high
school and business school there.
Her first Government position
was with the Labor Department
in 1920, year after she came to
Washington, but she soon trans
ferred as a clerk to the Treasury
claims section and has remained
there since.
Living at 410 Mt. Ida Avenue,
Alexandria, Miss Wynkoop'S prin-
ciple recreation is her activity in
the N. F. F. E. She is not only
a prominent member within the
Treasury local, but also serves as
a director in both its credit union
and hospital guild.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
PARTY
IN SUMATRA

DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the Washington Zoo, who left
here January IA with members Of
the National Geographic Society
and the Smithsonian Institution
for the Island of Sumatra, arrived
there safely, according to dis
patches received here today.
The expedition is to collect wild
animals. Other members include
Mrs. Mann, DR.. Maynard Owen
williams, staff writer and photog-
rapher of the National Geographic
Society. and Roy Jennier and NAL
colin Davis, of the Zoo staff. The
party took a cargo of American
wild animals, little known in the
Far East, which will be presented
by DR.. Mann to ZOOS in that region.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTI8EMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison.
Gus wastes in your blood thru 9 million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters but
beware of cheap. drastic. irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains
Acidity. Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't
take chances. Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called Cystex. S10,0 90 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles
Calf, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in 4S hours and make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (siss.tex)
today
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
u. S. Workers Get
Chance for Free
Seats at Griff Game

Beginning today Lucky Baseball Rings spell out of
employed in the Government service
the opening American League baseball
Philadelphia Washington is the the rings
Government employees began today in
continue each week day thereaferand those
who surrounded with Lucky Baseball Ring
will be guests of The Times for the gala event.
awarded The Times will also donate printed
entire bound in pocket
size booklet form.
guests will tomorrow in this
column rings collect their tickets
Government colmnist week day from
and early Saturdays Watch for the
Lucky Ring around your face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
BIRTHS

Posey L. and Era L. Bellies, boy.
Ninzio and Minnie NJ. Cascio. girl.
Raymond W. and Mary z. Liant. girl.
George r. and Kathryn R. DonahuO.
girl.
Harvey E. and Florence g. Ennis. boy.
James L. and Doris 7. Foy, girl
James E. and Pearl c. Reddings, girl.
Arthur E. and Helen B. Housman. boy.
Paul A. and Gladys NJ. Jones. boy.
Elmer ]. and Ada B. King, boy.
Harry and Dorothy S. Kriemelmeyer,
Joseph H. and Florence e. Moore, girl.
Joseph j. and Helen A. Marx, boy.
Lonnie e. and Charlotte E. Poison.
boy.
Lionel L. and Edith v. Pumphrey. boy.
John R. and Minnetta H. Ryan, boy.
Arnold F. and Lillian NJ. Sargent, boy.
Wilbur ". and Anne E. Schaeffer. boy.
Harold B. and Eloda P. Slusser, boy.
Edward NJ. and Mary A. Speake, girl.
Gilbert v. and Lavina A. Stewart, boy.
Philip e. and Mildred c. Terry, boy.
Jack U. and Esther G. Verbeeck, girl.
George H. and Doris A. Wilson, girl.
Edwin and Margaret c. Woolson. girl.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
u. 5. Iron Exports
Lower in January

Exports Of iron and steel prod
ucts in January were valued at
$9,327. 300. a drop of six per cent
under the December volume. the
Commerce Department reported
yesterday. January trade in these
products, however, was 10 per cent
higher than during the same
month Q year ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Guard Plans Fete

An invitation to attend an
oyster roast in the National
Guard Armory Thursday at 1880
p. m. was extended to members
Of the District Chapter, Rain
bow Division Veterans, by the
District National Guard, yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
Shaw U. Head Speaks

Shaw University day was OBJ
served at Third Baptist Church
yesterday with DR.. Robert P. Dan
iels, newly elected president of
the Raleigh, N. c., institution as
the speaker. His subject was, The
Outlook of Christian Youth" +"
Other speakers included Walker
K. Savoy, principal of Garnet-Pat-
terson Junior High School, and
the Rev. George o. Bullock, pas
tor.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
u. 5. Marine Band
Cancels Concert Here

Cancellation Of a concert to
be played by the U. S. Marine
Band tomorrow at the Marine
Barracks was announced yester-
dav.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
.BABC0CK HITS BLACKLISTING
TACTICS OF u. s. OFFICIALS
Bv J. EARLE MosER

In an article entitled "Backlng and Putting" e. Claude
Babcock decsvely two customs followed by
merous administrative officials that
siderable harm to injury employees
The Washington times., 1937-03-08
ID. C. RECORD OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES

Butler. 81. both of Richmond; Rev. J. c.
Ball.
Vaughan, 81, both Of Richmond; Rev.
c. z, Smith.
The Washington times., 1937-03-08

RAPHAEL 14o0 9th St. N. W.
Burgess Meredith and Margo in
''WINTERSET"