davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

senate:
Debates Pan-American treaties.
Labor Committee considers wage
hour bill.
Agriculture Committee continues
hearings on regional planning bill.
House:
Acts on relief bill conference report,
considers farm tenancy bill.
House-senate Committee resumes
tax-dodging inquiry.
Military Committee holds hearings
on. bill to permit expectation Of
heltum.
Judiciary Committee discusses
measure to revise bankruptcy laws.
- TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will take up farm tenant
bill,
Education and Labor Subcommittee
reopens hearings on civil liberties In
vestigation.
House:
Considers miscellaneous bills on cal
endar.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee considers textile bills at
10 am.
Irrigation and Reclamation Commit
tee considers bill for project In New
Mexico. at 10 am.
District Committee considers ntscel-
laneous bills ut 1880 am.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

maintained. "Our cook put it in
the pot not 80 long ago and before
long it started to bloom. That's
the result"
The result is a tull-blooming
"foUer." ; feet high. (The Ec-
cles hope now that it's about
through orowing and will not try
to compete ,oith that S-toot lily
that bloon,ed for the neWsreels a
week or so ago.
4 X X Il
CREDIT.
r OSE SWARTS comes forward now
to disclose that even for Long
fellow there was nothing new under
the SUM-" Miss Swarts picked up q
movie fan magazine the other after
noon, while waiting in . repair shop
to have her shoe strings pressed, came
across an article about the young
star. Bonita Granville. It started OH
When she Is good, she
Is very, very good.
But when she is bad-she Is
Horrid. d.'-Confucius.
Now Miss Swarts, while maintain
ing that the editor Of the magazine
ought to know and at least has right
to hts opinion, claims some one ought
to straishten this thing out. Back
Ia grammar school they always cred.
ited tie hnes b xongfellow.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
MRS. EVA B. ACHESON
SUCCUMBS HERE AT II

Mrs. Eva Bohrer Acheson, II, wife
of Mortimer H. Acheson, vice presi-
dent of Littlefleld Alvord g. Co..
storage firm, died yesterday after a
long illness at her residence, 46l1
Forty-fourth street.
Mrs. Acheson was born near
Bethesda, Md, February s, 1860. and
was a member of an old Maryland
family. Her parents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Bohrer. She
had been a washington resident over
50 years. Her husband Is her only
immediate survivor.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the residence.
Burial will b IN Union Cemetery.
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
EAST POTOMAC PARK
FERRY INAUGURATED
Golfers and Underprivileged Chill
dren Accommodated by Service
Across Channel.

Golfers who desire to get in some
early morning shots in East Potomac
Park will have the benefit Of new
ferry service across Washington Chan
mel that was launched today. The
service is from the landing Of the
police harbor precinct to a landing
at the park
Free rides will be given unuerprlvi-
legged children from the southwest
and southeast, when free swimming
is in order, from o'clock until noon
authorities said
Park officials said the ferry service
will operate from am until mid
night.
Yesterday the ferry service started
but the swimming didn't. Dour skies
caused the operators of the pool to
call of the swimming, and there were
disappointed children who looked for
ward to free dip-and found an al
most empty pool.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
CHAMPIONSHIP LOST
BY HELEN JACOBS
Dorothy Round Eliminates Her
at Wimbledon in Straight
Sets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 20
Dorothy Round Of England toppled
Helen Jacobs of California from her
wimbledon tennis singles throne to-
oay with a straight-set victory, g.
60.
MISS Jacobs unexpected defeat in
the final left Miss Alice Mar.
bic, American champion. as the Stars
and Stripes standard bearer in the ALL
England women's championships. Miss
Marble gained the semi-finals bv de-
1eatlng the second seeded favorite
Nine. Hilda Sperling of Denmark and
Germany, IS. 2-6, 6-3. Her semi
nnal opponent is Jadwiga Jedrzejow-
ski Of Poland.
Miss Jacobs, who never had much
luck at Wimbledon until her title
drive last year, faded before the Eng
lish stars hawless back-hand cross
court placements. which were inter-
spersed with perfect drop shots. The
champion made . desperate effort to
stave of defeat, but did not have
enough fire left. The big crowd gave
her q great ovation as she retired
from the courts, her head hanging
down as If ashamed OF her game.
Miss Rounds semi-final rival will
be Nine. Rene Matthew of France.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
i. S. GOLFERS WIN
|NRYDER CUP PLAY
DudIey-NeIson and Gu|dahI-
Manero Teams Score in
Scotch FourSomeS,
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FleS.
SOUTHPORT, England, June %
Led by the teams Of Ed Dudley and
Byron Nelson. and Ralph Guldahl
and Tony Manero, the United States
today gained 2l2 to ~ lead over
Great Britain's team Of professional
golfers in the Scotch foursomes divi-
sion of the biennial Ryder Cup play.
The Dudley-Nelson and Guldahl-
Manero combines won their matches
while Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute
finished theirs all even for half a
point and Henry Picard and Johnny
Revolta lost to Percy Alliss and Rich
ard Burton.
Ralph Guldahl and Tony Manero,
United States open champions of this
year and last, won for the Americans.
2 and !, over Arthur Lacey and Will
liam j. Cox. who had finished the
morning 10 one up on the trophy
defending invaders.
Gene Sarazen and Denny Shute
pAdShlk ~ dAllSI Sildl n. W llllSOHlOC,
captain of the British team. and
young David Rees, finished their SO
holes all even.
The lone British victory was turned
in by Percy Alliss and Richard Bur-
ton, who defeated Henry Picard and
Johnny Revolta. 2 and /.
Strengthens U. S. Hopes.
Their showing in the foursomes,
considered British speciality,
strengthened the Americans hopes OF
retaining the international trophy
tomorrow. when eight singles matches
will be played, and at the same time
scoring their first victory on British
course. The days greatest surprise
was the showing made by the veteran
Dudley and Nelson, his young ex-
Texan partner. In advance of the
matches they had been regarded as
sacrificial lambs to be slaughtered by
Britain's reputedly strongest duo. But
they never fitted into that role. One
down at the end Of nine holes. which
they toured in sweeping gale that
chilled the gallery of 1000, they rail-
lied to finish the morning 1s all-even
They jumped into the drivers seat
at the start of the afternoons play by
winning four of the first flve holes
from their highly-touted rivals, and
never again were headed. To cap the
climax, they finished off Cotton and
pad1hAm with n hirdie m M IL
thirty fourth hole of the match and
Evening star., 1937-06-29

that it was we'll to be "as nice outside
as you are inside. -"
Another tells of a photograph
snapped in her garden on one Of
Washington's Midsummer days, which
somehow reached the public prints.
A constituent hastily penned 4 note
to say, "You must never wear q dress
without sleeves"
Fortunately the picture did not
show" said the Congresswoman
that at that moment, which wa
most informal, had on no stockings
either. tremble to think what the
voter might have said had she real
lied this horrible fact"
4 X
BLOOM.
Jerry Sickler, guest at the apart-
n1ent OF Gopernor and Mrs. Mar
riner Eccles the other evenin1.
couldn't help perbally admtring a
plant, copious IN It's foliage, which
adorned the living room.
That's a beautiful hower," said
Mr.. Sickler. What Is IT."
THAT Is sDeet potato" Mrs.
Eccles told him.
He odsped. (Yes. and you
pould. too.)
"A s.oeet potseo." Hrs. Eeeieg
Evening star., 1937-06-29
NEWSPAPER HEAD
HITS CLOSED SHOP
800 Publishers Told Free
dom of Press Is at Stake
in the Matter.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 29.-James Stahl-
man, president OF the American News
paper Publishers Association, told rep
resentatives Of 10 national and regional
newspaper associations, who opened
sessions here today to discuss demands
for closed shops, that "a closed editorial
shop means a closed editorial mind"
The special convention called to con-
slider the demands of the American
Newspaper Guild. editorial employees
union, brought together approximately
800 publishers and executives OF the
Nations newspapers
Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville
(TennD Banner, presided at the open
ing meeting.
The purpose OF these meetings"
ne told the newspaper operators, lis
| to determine whether, as trustees of
the rights Of free people, we shall
| defend the right Of the American
citizenship to a free press or sub
NIT to demands for a closed news
and editorial shop"
mot Antagonizing Labor"
Let it be definitely understood that
We are not met to antagonize organ
| lied labor.
Neither are we met to consider
any interference with the
leeter or the spirit Of the Wagner
labor relations act. Collective
bargaining is not at issue. But
upon what ground or reason or pro-
priety should workers in other de-
partments of newspaper than news
and editorial be put in a position to
bargain for the news anr editorial
and even by weight of numbers to die
tate and perhaps revolutionize its
policies and journalistic course?
Shall journalism remain a profess
sion or become trade?"
| Stahlman declared the gathering OF
tne Nations major publishers lis but
evidence OF determined defense of
the constitutional right to be free and
70 declare that we will not forge our
own letters"
| IranscendS Business Policy.
| Inc press" he added, cannot live
as vital force in American instjtu-
tlons unless 1t is free. and it cannot be
Tree II 1t betrays its duty to the people
oy surrendering its independence tn
any agency within or without its own
structure, however subtle its approach
or speclous its pleas. $50
great President once said that "a
public office is a public trust In how
Tar greater degree is it true that a free
press is a national trust?
Stahlman asserted that the principle
involved in the guilds demand for a
closed shop "transcends any business
policy involving dollars and cents"
The Nashville publisher declared It
was not true that the publishers were
not concerned with the status of news
paper men and woman who have afili-
ated themselves with the guild !.
only to find that they have been ex-
plotted and betrayed by a ruthless
and selfish leadership"
| We are concerned with the future
OF these men and women. We hon.
estly believe that many Of them will,
not want to continue to afaliate with
such an organization"
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Caesarian Saves Four Puppies

CONCORD. N. c.. June 20 tP).-
L. E. Beaver was detected but un-
daunted when his pedigreed beagle
hound died suddenly.
He enlisted friend and the two
operated to salvage four of nine un-
born puppies.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
A. |. DU POINT ESTATE
PAYS U. S. $11,233,661
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 29-
Executors reported yesterday the estate
Of Alfred I. du Pont had paid sl5,-
873,ll9 In Federal and State taxes.
The executors annual report filed
in the ONCE of County Judge Ollie Ed
munds showed $11,233,661.19 was paid
to the Federal Government and So, $780,
45781 to the State.
Total disbursements during the H.
month period were $34,590, ,583.37
executors said.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
CAREFUL
rs all matter Of comparison and
every one has his own opinion,
local woman found out the

every one mas MS own opinion,
local woman found out the
other morning.
She hailed cab at Georgia avenue
and Kennedy street. Driver pulled the
vehicle up to the curb with a swish
and a loud screech of brakes. Lady
took the cue and dived in speedily,
calling Eighteenth and H." Cabbie
slapped his gears into reverse, shot
from the curb, barely missing the
fender Of a bright new sedan. Another
yank on the gear-shift lever and he
was of, nearly tossing his passenger
up into the front seat as he rounded
the corner into Jefferson street.
The lady sat back, fascinated with
a sense of impending doom, as the
driver ignored the stop sign at Thir-
teenth, busted down that thoroughfare
at As miles per hour. Along about
Park road he ran into heavy trafic;
hesitated not, however If his own
side OF the street was occupied there
always was the other to be COM
mandeered. The poor passenger sat
e~AA'S 0AAA uAAo 0AC w o1y o WOA u 80 1kC
whipped his cab, at 80 to 40 miles
an hour, all the way, down to the
destination, barely missing collision
dozens Of times.
"Whew," said the lady, when she
at last was safe. If ever drove like
that the entire Washington police
force, the National Guard and all the
troops at Fort Myer would be at my
heels. They'd put me in the cage
and throw the key away"
"AW," the cabbie replied, "the law
amt gonna pick you up if you drive
carefully"
HEARTS AFIRE?
SOMETIMES the lack OF smoothness
in the course of true love amounts
to unforgivable violence on the part
OF fate
Word comes to US Of q case which,
for all the humor OF 1t. has its grim
side.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
HEARTS AFIRE?

The hero and heroine are the hired
man and maid Of comparatively
local establishment She was sitting
on his lap the other night, nesting
there at peace with the world, while
nature ranted and raved in the form
OF Summer storm just outside the
window.
OF sudden the quiet beauty Of the
kitchen scene WAS interrupted by a
bolt Of lightning which flashed through
the open window, hit a quarter in the
mans pocket, ricocheted to an alu-
minum kettle. bounced back and set
the maids uniform ablaz.
Cynics around here have it f1Kured
out that despite the report lightning
never strikes twice in the same place
that maid never will sit on that hired
mans lap again. Love does not usually
have such violent manifestations.
THE WOMAN PAYS.
Party at a local hostelry sort OF
aroused the curiosity OF a number
OF other dine-and-dance guests the
other evening. All because this
particular table uas surrounded bp
one lone elderly gentleman and
scdds OF young and louelv lasses.
Others about, who had nothing
better to do, passed the time trp-
ing to figure out if the guy ,pds
hauing mass date or being given
party.
Then the check arrived, uas
handed to the patriarch at the
head OF the table He looked at
it carefully, pulled out his uallet,
laid on are bill s2.25. (The lad
who told US this is reporter who
goes in for details in his edpes-
droppino.) Then the check ,ods
passed to the somewhat startled
,pon,an on the mans right, and all
the lassies drew forth pocketbooks
to pdy their oun ,pan in this 1porld.
MENU.
WE'VE sort of suspicion these
Ninth street beaneries think up
some Of the signs they do in the hope
that, some day. the name Of the place
will accidentally slip in this corner
and they'll get free publicity. Anyhow,
today comes a menu that ought to be
just the thing for sultry day in the
city when every one else is at the
beach, the lucky stiffs.
SARDEN SALAD.
STUFF1N GREEN PAPERS.
VIENA LOFE.
PRUNNS.
CANTELUPE ALMODE.
i
GARDEN HOSE.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
GARDEN HOSE.

GARDEN HOSE,
I AIDES contemplating q career In
politics, 1t seems, will do well to
take thought to their hoAery. Con-
stituents, We are told by women Con-
gressmen, who certainly should know,
demand that their Representatives
should wear dark hose, not too sheer.
A tactful letter on the subject once
warned one OF our women legislators
Evening star., 1937-06-29
REICH AND ITALY
BAR SEA PATROL
FlatIy Reject Franco.B
Proposal They Take Over
Patrol of Spain.
BACKGROUND

BACK KGROUNU-
Sparks flying from the Spanish
ciuil 1Dar on several occasions haze
threatened to touch OF confaora.
ton embroilino all Europe.
Led by Britain 27 nations haze
attempted to confne struggle to
Spain. Neutrality patrol set up BY
Non-InterUention Committee was
made Ineffective last week by angry
withdrawal OF Germany and Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

MI. and Mrs. Barthel James
are spending the summer In
Rapid City, South Dakota. Mrs
James was formerly Alta Ask
dial, Crow teacher.
Fred Benzel, Jr., who is engag-
ed in beet growing in the Little
Horn valley, near Dunmore, drop
ped into the Tribune Herald Of
flee a few days ago and renewed
his subscription for the coming
year. He reports that the irri-
eating water supply is holding up
and that sugar beets are doing
well.
Ralph A. Macmillan, manager
Of the job department of the
Billings Gazette, drove down from
the Midland Empire metropolis
Wednesday. He was accompanied
r. Mrs. Macmillan and their four
children, Bill, John, Rena and
Jim, and Oscar Moe of Glasgow
a student at the Montana State
College at Bozeman, who remain
ed over for a brief visit with Oar
rell Cool, a classmate. While In
Hardin they paid the Tribune
Herald Office q pleasant call.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Sunday at Grow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Claw
son and two daughters. Ruth an
Airline. Of BASIN, WyO., were her
Visiting relatives in this vicinit
the past week. Geraldine Claw
son accompanied them home.
Friends and neighbors sulpris
ed the O'Brien family Tuesda,
evening, celebrating the birthday
of Mrs. OBrien and her daughtel
Selma The evening was Speu
informally. Az midnight ID
guests enjoyed a lovely lunch
The honored guests received man,
useful gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Mrs. Jennie Bednar Of Omaha
arrived Saturday for a three
weeks visit at the home of hel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert w. Kronmiller OF
South Chouteau avenue.
Lou Torske of the West Bench
began harvesting his winter wheat
Wednesday and reports that it is
of No. 1 quality. while the aver
age yield will not be heavy, yet
some parts of his acreage will be
above average.
Hiding Swanson, of the Miles
City store of Karl johnson &
Co., is in charge Of the Hardin
store Of that firm this week,
while the local manager, Frank
T. Peterson, is spending a weeks
vacation In Miles City.
Supt. H. A. Olson of the Gus
ter Battlefield National ceme-
terry was in town Tuesday. He
reports that the tourist travel is
greatly I'M excess of former years
at this season. Registrations at
the battlefield range from 22S to
$50 per day.
L. N. Vickers, manager Of the
Treasure State Amusement Co..
which operates moving picture
shows at Broadus, Ashland and
Lamedeer, accompanied by his two
youngest daughters, Phyllis and
Dolores, visited the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wick
ers overnight, one day last week.
Lew puts in the middle of the
week operating the Linotype in
the Office of the Powder River
Examiner at Broadus. to which
town he recently moved his fam
lily from Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dell M. Kelly and
daughter, Marilyn, left Sunday
morning by auto for Fort Collins
Colo, to visit his sister, Mrs
Seth Reed and family. From
there they go to Denver to visit
Dell's cousin, Barrett Keller and
family. They expect to be absent
about ten days.
The Foster Al club met at
the home of Miss Edith Herbel
Wednesday, July IA. The after
noon was spent in sewing. A deli
cious lunch was served at the
meeting by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Miss Dorotha Williams Wed
nesday, July 81.
The condition Of Mrs. A. VIII
lens, 20, who suffered a paralytic
stroke last April and was taken
from the Hardin General hospital
to her home on the Custer Bat
tlefield highway, about a quarter
Of a mile east of Hardin, several
weeks ago, remains unchanged
While her general health is fair
the left side remains paralyzed
and she is bedfast. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Reika Hillside, who has
been here since her mother was
stricken, will soon return to her
family at Harlowton.
Mrs. T. M. Dukes, sister of o.
M. Kelly, arrived Sunday from
Boise, Idaho, for a months visit
at the home of her brother. This
Is the first time she has visited
the Kelly home in 81 years. He1
brother, L. o. Kelly Of Riverton
Wyo., motored her here, return
ing to his home Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
LOCAL ITEMS
Try our ice cold watermelon.
CLUB CAFE.

Try our ice cold watermelon.
CLUB CAFE.
A baseball benefit dance will
he given at the Crow Agency gym
this Friday evening, July q.
s. C. Tollivar and wife of Hunt
ley and son Earl J.. Tolliver,
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. W. A.. Russell, former neigh
bors.
Learn Auto Mechanics, Diesel,
Top and Body Repair, Acetylene
and Arc Welding. Practical Train
ing. Free HANSON AUTO
SCHOOL, Box 1780-x, Fargo.
m. Oak. 12-8t
BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital, July IS, 1887, to MI. and
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, a boy. Mrs.
Ferguson was able to leave the
hospital Tuesday.
When you attend the Billings
fair, make our stand your stop
ping place. Directly west of. the
rgrandstand. We always have made
the best sandwiches and meals
on the grounds and will do 1t
again.-Mr. & Mrs. WELL MAR
TIN. 30-2
After a couple Of weeks of rea-
sonably cool weather for the
month Of July, another spell OF
hot weather is upon us. Wednes-
day the mercury climbed up in
the bulb to near the hundred
mark. While not 50 hot Thursday,
still it was hot enough-just over
ninety degrees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
= = = 4 q = q = 4 q = = = = = q
ST.

e~SNs
= = 4 = = = = = = = = 4 4 4 4 =
Mrs. Herman visited at the
Taylor ranch Sunday.
Ardith Martin spent a few days
last week with Marion Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier were
Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Defchl and son Joe
motored to Billings, Monday, on
business.
Victor Myers spent the weekend
In Billings with his sister, Mrs.
Gorden Widger.
Ford Davis and his granddaugh-
ter called at the Smell home last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles mccarthy
visited friends in Billings the
early part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
Of SCOTS Blur, Nebr., visited rela-
tives and friends in and around
Hardin.
Florence and Gertrude Smell
are at home On their vacation
from the st. Vincent's hospital in
61A1I1gS.
Mn. and Mrs. s. J. Houser and
daughter Bessie Of Billings visit
ed the H. A. Clawson family Sun
day. Mrs. Houeer and Mrs. Claw
son are sisters.
Mrs. O. II. Robertson has re-
turned to her home in st. Xavier
after spending several weeks visit
ing relatives in different parts Of
Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes and
family of Crow Agency visited
his sisters family, the Robert
Taylors Of st. Xavier, last Sat-
urday evening.
A big crowd attended the base
ball game at st. Xavier Sunday
between the st. Xavier boys and
the Crow Agency baseball team.
The same team will play next
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

Do you know that right here in
Hardin you can get the latest and
most successful treatment for Hay
Fever and asthma. Why suffer
from Hay Fever? Consultation
without charge-DR. JAYNES
Chiropractor. Hardin. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23

WANTED-Men mechanically in
clined to train as Diesel Engineers.
Low cost courses, with shop train
ing. Write for information. If
HEMPHHL DIESEL SCHOOLS
sos Westlake No., Seattle, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
HARDIN COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday, July Is.
A thought for the week: Shall
we save or SANDER? Gaze on the
love of God; it Is divine, dis
eliminating, distinguishing, in
finite, unlimited and inimitable.
That same love should so fill and
control me, poured forth in my
heart like a mighty torrent by
the Holy Ghost that I should love
others as Jesus loved me.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II.
Sunday evening, 7:45. Subject:
1.-THE question that God could not
answer.
Regular midweek services.
If you do not have a church
home. come and worship with us.
Undenominational, . non-sectar-
ian.
REV. BEN NELSON,
Pastor Evangelist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
Mouth Healed

Your friends dare not say so but
YOUR sore gums and foul breath don
n maFe fPlks 4 RkH Ys% aRX 6e saeis
worst cases if used as directed. 1t is
sold on a money back guarantee.
SHELLEY DRUG co. adv.