davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
o'clock, Court House hall.
Sunday school, 10 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. -
"Unreality' Is the subject Of the
lesson sermon which win be read
in all Churches Of Christ, Scien-
tist, on Sunday, Oct. 8.
The golden text Is "Thus saith
the Lord, what iniquity have your
fathers found in me, that they
are gone far from me, and have
walked after vanity, and are be-
come vain?" (Jer. $3.50.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon are
the following from the Bible:
For the Lord Is our Judge, the
Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is
our king; he will save US" lisa.
33:22).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to- the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Laws of nature are Laws of
spirit; but mortals commonly
recognize as law that which hides
the power of spirit" Truth casts
out all evils and materialistic
methods with the actual spiritual
law-the law which gives sight to
the blind, hearing to the deaf,
voice to the dumb, feet to the
lame" (p 1881.
Miss Harriet Taylor left Satur-
for visit to eastern points which
will include q two:day stop at
Falls City, Neb., her mothers
former home, and from there will
proceed to New York City and
Washington, D. C.
D. Finlayson. custodian of school
supplies at Omaha, Neb., who
owns farm property near Hardin
arrived Wednesday and will spend
several days here attending to
business matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
THE FOURTEENTH EATING
HOUSE OPENS IN HARDIN

Mrs. Jean Maher yesterday
opened the Quick Lunch cafe in
the Old Heidelberg Inn, operated
by Jack kogolshak in the north
store room of the Hardin hotel
block, making the fourteenth pub
lie eating house in Hardin.
Mrs. Maher has had many
years experience in the cafe bust
ness in Hardin and will maintain
an up-to-date establishment. See
her adv. elsewhere in this issue.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
EERIE SILENCE

He disappeared from view and,
lnStlnctlvely, we moved cautiously
toward him. In the eerie silence
that followed we could hear the
metallic click of a lighter being
snapped open.
A little flame wavered, then be-
gan burning steadily, advancing
through the undergrowth with un-
canny swiftness.
The man stood UP, outlined for
one moment against the blackness,
and began running back toward
LIE Trayas, along the path he had
come by.
Instantly, there was pande-
monlum; whistle shrilled, men
threShed and crashed through the
bushes.
I crawled towards that terrible
little flame, found the length of
fuse, smothered the burning end
under handfullS of moist earth and
dead leaves.
Electric torches blazed, illumin-
at1ng the scene luridly. Our
quarry turned round, confused,
Wavered, and was lost. Three men
were on top of him, the chief was
brandiShing his torch in his face
and shouting excitedly.
The man fought like a maniac,
finally, a revolver butt connected
with his head and he lay still.
A week later, back in Switzer-
land, I was questioned guardedly
at the German Embassy: I had
spent some time in Cannes-how
were things there-anything ex-
citing?
Oh, no, I Said-the usual lurid
stories about German spies trying
to blow up railway bridges and
poisoning remount horses-the
French had the spy complex more
acutely than ever. Nothing ex.
citing or interesting.
THE END
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
American Church
In Reich 70 Years

B Rim, Nov. 22.-Berlin's
american Church, which is inter.
denominational, is celebrating it's
seVentleth anniversary this week.
1t was founded in 1867.
The late John D. Rockefeller
gave the tower of the church. Un-
der its INSTRUMENTATION prin-
clple the church accepts members
OF any Christian religion into its
own membership,
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Cast of Characters In
DYNAMITE"

A SECRET SERVICE
AGENT, who, while watch
ing troop trains, recog-
niZeS
A GERMAN SPY. who poses
as a tourist but in reality
plans almost irreparable
destruction.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Moist with rotting vegetation, the
earth was soft and loose.
Tomorrow, I return to my be-
loved country, Switzerland, he
said irrelevantly. ANY messages
to friends" he added meaningly
I shook my head: mo, thanks.
am returning myself within a
week."
No use questioning the man. He
had told me everything wanted
to know without doing so in actual
words. The question was how to
stop him.
We returned to Cannes and 1
declined a perfunctorily given in
vitation to lunch. Once I had
seen him established in a cafe,
1 hurried to the local branch of
the Military Secret Service,
stormed my way into the private
office of the chief and told my
story.
It was received with amiable
incredulity: German spies, I was
told, do not roam France at will
and dynamite railway bridges.
Well, this one did, I insisted.
At long last, a call to the
Deuxieme Bureau in Paris did the
trick and the local service was
ordered to put itself entirely at
my disposal.
VIGIL BEGINS
At Sundown, a party of French
officers and agents descended on
the Cap Roux viaduct and our
vigil began.
The chief himself was present,
while a guard of gendarmes had
been concealed around the La
Bocca viaduct. We established
ourselves in the underground and
waited. Hours passed.
1t was nearing midnight, when
a man emerged suddenly on the
path at the edge of the road. He
was carrying what looked like a
heavy suitcase and advanced cau-
tiously, skirting the arches of the
viaduct.
Coming from the Station-go-
ing to one of the small villas on
the shore" the Chief snorted in
an undertone, but pinched his
arm, excitedly: my man." whis-
pered, "he has the goods with
him"
Flat on our stomachs in the un-
dergrowth, We watched him. He
stopped by the middle arch, tried
the ground with the point of his
shoe, then knelt on the earth.
Slowly, noiseleSSly, he began
digging shallow trench with a
trowel. BreathlesSly, we watched,
rather sensing than seeing the
progress of the work.
An hour passed. From time to
time, when the headlights of pass
ing cars threatened to give him
away, he flung himself face down
in the underground, just as we did.
At last his work was completed.
We heard the soft sound of earth
being shovelled and tamped down;
we could just make him out, back
ing further away into the under
growth, dragging what seemed like
a coil of wire
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
"Dynamite'
Bv MARIE BRETT PERRING

TT WAS good to be on again. The weather per-
feet in Cannes and had full week before me- free from
Aha excitement of secret service work.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
SINISTER DESIGNS

On one side, a rocky enbank-
ment, on the other, the foothills
of the Esterels. An ideal spot for
the preparation of sinister de-
signs.
My companion looked up sneer-
o ingly: "a fair charge of ex.
ploSive," he remarked, "and this
would not carry reinforcements
for Italy any longer"
"A tremendous charge of ex.
plosive, I should think" I said.
He was examining the girders
and stone arches. He shrugged =:
"a few sticks of dynamite, Gun.
ningly applied"
With his stick. he began digging
at the foot Of one of the pillars.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
STOCKS.
AparoStia Panl
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 5 tPl.-tUnited States
Department. of Agriculture. l-Hoss, J; 600,
Including 2, 800 direct. practically all fresh
receipts direct; nomlnally steady; shlppers
took none estimated holdover l 1000; COM
pared week ago packing sows strong TO ,
hisher: piss steady. others around 20
Cattle 900 calves, 100; compared Fri
day last week; Good and choice yearlins
sharing advance: strictly good TO prime
medium weight and heavy steers. 15-s5
lower. with medium grades, and common
and medium yearlngs and light steers
steady, only grassy kind showing 25 de.
cline, grass heiferS - lower, readJuStment
from fed to grass basis featuring steer.
heller and cows market; cows % lower,
mainly grassy kinds that. like grass heiters
and grass, steers. have to sell on N penains aa
stockers and feeders. - lower prime heavy
1855: prime lght steers. "A so; Ions
ys'5nsf ys5s h.teTs 4 Sh ayssy yssE FED % steer
run. with bulk at 10 5ol3.0o.
Sheep 900: no directs. For week end
tng Friday 5000 directs Compared Fri
dsv last week: Good and choice ewes and
Tether native Snring lambs. l.o0-1.25
higher: most clipped lambs IS and more
up. sheep strong some heavy ewes 100
lambs 1325 others .50-13, 90: all bucks
selling at ] 90 discount under ewes and
Wethers California Spring lambs, 1850
1910; hrst 1dahos here this week at l225
with 5 per cent out al go: top clipped
lambs 1880: weeks bulk. 900 50;
load lots downward to 500 and G.75:
slauetter ewes mostly 1904 so.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK June LP).-Quet dealings
in foreign exchanges today were oVefshao,
owed by the undlmnished flow OF hoardeo
gold to The London open market. In the
narrow fluctuations most leading curren-
cies gained in te,ms of the dollar,
Sterling rose ls cent. and minor ad-
vances were recorded by French and
Swiss francs. The Holland euilder dipped
SLIGHTLY.
Early advices from London reported bar
gold amounting to 81 300. 600 available In
the open market taken for unknown oestl-
nations With the dollar at 4.935 to the
pound the price fixed for the metal was
equal TO S34 ,6,, per fine ounce. against
S:}4 g at the same time yesterday,
London financial authorities estimated,
the cables said. that 20 per cent OF foreisn
gold boarded in that center has been sold,
and with the dehoardlng movement so lar
advanced monetary experts were looklng &
for more orderly conditions in the gold
Rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in cents:
Great Britain. demand. .93s. cables,
a3s.: 6O-day bills. a2's: France. de-
mand ASA, cables. 4457s Italy. de-
mand 5.6h.; cables 5.26i4.
Demands-Belgium, 16 50; Germany,
tree 1905: registered. 81 so; travel 25. 20;
Holland 54.99; Norway. 24.so: Sweden.
2545; Denmark. 22.o4: Finland 2.19;
ssi. 4.4sis;; Greece 81; Poland; ] 1897;
Austria 1s.75n; Hungary. 1880; Rymsnia: gn1n
Toxic gs.74; Shanghai 1890: Honakong.
York. aHasr. New York in Montreal.
lOOOl,. Nominal
Evening star., 1937-06-06
STEEL CONSUM MPTI0N
HOLDS BRISK PACE
ONLY Minor Difficulties Arise in
Deliveries During Strikes at
MidWestern Plants.

AS the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-Daily Metal
Trade today says:
While some inconvenience to con-
sunlers is resulting because Of strikes
at important Midwestern steel plants,
the difficulties are minor. So fas as
can be learned. no business ~ been
diverted to mills not affectd9 by the
strikes.
Consumption has been holding at
Q rapid pace, though the tendency is
downward Uncertainty over the labor
situation is not calculated to aid gen.
eral industrial activity. The eXpecta-
tions are the slide in steel consumption
as the Summer progresses will be
gradual rather than sharp.
Producers still have heavy order
backloes. The automotive industry
is supplying considerably less support
to finished steel demand than was true
q few months ago. But farm imple-
ment and tractor manufacturers still
are going strong. Freight car builders
continue well engaged on old orders.
Bolt prices have been extended for
third quarter.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
RUSSELL IS REELECTED
HAT INSTITUTE CHIEF
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June George L.
Russell, jr, treasurer Of the John B.
Stetson Co. of Philadelphia, was re-
elected president for second term at
the fourteenth annual meeting of Hat
Institute, inc, held in New York City.
Harry McLachlan, jr., president OF
Fl. McLachlan & Co. of Danbury.
Conn, was elected vice president, sue
oeedlng j. L. Sweigard of Reading, Pa.
The entire board of directors, made
UP of men prominent in the hat in
dustry, was reelected. as was Warren
S. Smith, the Institutes secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
TIME SALES OF N. B. C..
SOAR ABOVE 1886 MARK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-National
Broadcasting Co. reported today time
sales on its combined networks during
May totaled s3,2l48l9, an increase Of
252 per cent over $2,56l,72 in the
same month year ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
~ ,ba ASeorioteJ procx

NEW YORK, June 5.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows: Total surplus and un-
divided profits unchanged at 1884,
7sO.lOO. Total net demand deposits
(average) decreased s39,55oooo. Time
deposits (average) increased sl5,078,-
600. Clearings week ending today
(f1ve days. s3,365, ,370,e93. Clearings
week ending May 20, ,325,s83,e3l.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
COMMODITY Price
Changes for Week
RY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statisticia


NEW YORK, June 5.-Slackening
industrial demand and widespread
rainfall over the parched Midwest
pushed commodity prices down this
week, extending the current decline
to more than two months.
With strikes swapping at che heels
Of many companies. arrangements
have drawn on stable inventories
rather than stepping into the market
for further stocks. Then, too, analysts
pointed out demand during the nearby
future was uncertain in many con-
sumer lines, clouded by the hint Of
a Summer slump in industry.
This was reflected in such prices as
rubber. turpentine, lumber and bur-
lap, all Of which slipped back. BIZ
luminous coal and tin stood out
against the tide, registering small
gains.
The Associated Press weighted index
of 35 important wholesale staples fell
to $3.50 per cent Of the 1926 average.
from 9l36 last week and compared
with 7l85 a year ago. The latest
figure was per cent under the years
high.
Declines In Ma ajority.
Declining commodities held 3-to-l
edge numerically over those turning
in advances in this list.
Agricultural staples were unanimous
in seeking lower ground as the patter
of rain over the Great Plains sent
estimates of probable outturn this
season soaring Corn, wheat oats,
rye and cotton all moved of some
what
Live stock drifted lower as hogs and
cattle Weakened Lambs chalked up
healty advance as official estimates
pointed toward a reduction in the
number of animals available for mar
ket during the next few months.
Items entering the market basket
dipped into new low ground for the
year. Although demand is reported
to have been fairly we'll maintained,
supplies expanded with the passing
weeks. Eggs, -four and land fell back,
while cocoa moved up notch.
Textiles at New Low.
Textiles slumped to new bottom
for the past seven months. with cot
ton cloth and silk in the van. Wool
stood against the trend. rising slightly
on strong demand. The textile situ-
alton generally, however. continued to
show the effect of overproduction that
has been noticeable III the recent
past.
The index. with its components
based on 1926 as 100, compared as
Evening star., 1937-06-06
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH June : P'.-Turpentine
arm. 34I7: sales. 80 receipts. $40: ship
1nents. -: stock 2sl7a. Rosin Arm;
stock. 45.l1e Quote: B. 1.40; D, 80:
$50 p G H l. K NJ. s05-l0: N.
aos-1O: VIC s12b725 WV and x. $40.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
D. C. SECURITIES

Quotations by johnson. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
fions on Washington securities which are
sold over the counter follow.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Continued on Page -
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. June 5-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today declined to aO.2l.
Previous day. a0.5 80: week ago, Ql. .36,
month ago, al 90: year ago. lib.
Range Of recent years:
1897 1895 1885 1p33-34.
Low -, salS 7I.3I 7l.s4 4i.44
1925 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1887

fRepored by w B Hibbs D
sAE INCLUDING
3,
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MANY D. {. AUTOS
LACK 1887 TAGS
5000 to 5000 Motorists
Fail TO Get Required Plates.
Total to Be Larger.

Between 5000 and 900 Washington
motorists today lacked 1887 license
plates for their automobiles de-
flciency which cost them the right to
operate their cars until the necessary
tags are obtained.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer said q record number had been
issued up TO closing time yesterday. but
many remain 10 be cared for The
belated applican nLs probably will all be
accommodated within 4 few days
Van Duzer said about 10000 more
tags had been issued up to and in
cluding New Year eve than during a
similar period a year ago. The num-
Der Of tags uncalled for this year is
less than q year ago.
Members of the American AutomO-
bile Association were securing tags at
that Office and can obtain them tomor-
row and Sunday, officials announced.
Goodman Rubin, Alexandria, Va,
was the first motorist arrested for op-
Grating his car with 1886 tags
Rubin. manager of a grocery store
in the 1900 block OF Fourteenth street,
was arrested by Trafic Of1cer H. H.
Hartman at Fourteenth and H streets
At . am. At police headquarters he
posted $40 collateral for driving with
dead tags and 500 for operating with
out q permit.
Meanwhile the cash register at
headquarters was ringing a holiday
tune as motorists got in line to post
collateral on traffic variants, most of
them Of long standing About 81 500
= day-three times the normal re-
been taken in during the
past week.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Liberal Federal Contribution
Is Hope of Commissioners
Problem of How to Finance Gromin g
Needs Raises Threat of Tax Rise
for Future.

started or completed in the past IL
months under the direction Of Engi-
neer Commissioner Dan 1. Sultan.
The $4,000, 900 sewage treatment
plant was brought nearly to compile
ton. the addition to the Children's
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Glenn
Dale. Md. was completed and the
large adult Ssnatorium there will be
opened in the Spring. Construction
of the new Police Court Building. in
Judiciary Square, was started several
months ago
The new Calvert Street Bridge was
completed and construction of a via
duct and subway for the railroad
tracks north of New York avenue was
ordered by the Commissioners Re-
moval of the grade crossings at Mich.
igan avenue, Eastern avenue and
Franklin street also was started and
the Benning viaduct widened. Plans
were prepared for replacement Of
Chain Bridge.
There we're numerous changes In
the roster OF District o11cials in the
last year With the resignation Of
William p Richards when he reached
retirement age early in the year. Fred
D. Allen was made District assessor.
&. Barrett Prettyman resigned as cor
poration counsel last Spring to return
TO private practice and several months
later Elwood H. Seal was appointed to
The post. Later William A. Roberts
resigned as peoples counsel. This
place has not been f1lled.
John A. Marshall assumed his new
assignment as director OF the Unem-
ployment Compensation Board and j.
Balch Moor was appointed superin-
tendent OF insurance. w. w. Spaid of
w. B. Hibbs 6S Co. was named men,
Der OF the Board OF Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
u. s. CARGO RELEASED.
Spanish L0yaiists Yield to keprosen-
tati0ns.
BY the Associated Press.

Spanis Loyaiists Yield to Reprosen-
tati0ns.
BY the Associated Press.
Responding to representations by
the United States Spanish loyalists
have ordered the release OF $40O, 600
American cargo which was aboard =
Spanish steamer drafted suddenly
into the Loyslist service.
The Spanish government also gave
assurance that the Archer Daniels
Co. of Minneapolis, owners Of the
shipment OF flaxseed, would be reim-
bursed for any damage suffered.
The cargo was aboard the steamer
MOtomsr, bound from Buenos Aires
to Edsewater, N. j., when the ship
was ordered into Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Authoritative sources reported II was
sent there to pick up some American
made airplanes which had been sold
to q Mexican company and resold to
the Spanish government.
The Spanish response was especially
heartening to some members OF Con-
gress who had feared that the Loyal
lists in Spain might resent the Roose-
velt administra tons present effort TO
prevent shipment Of airplanes and
motors to them.
Administration leaders, completing
plans for emergency legislation to
block such shipments. emphasized 1t
Evening star., 1937-01-01
JAPAN PESSIMlSTlC
IN GREETING 1897
Leaders Call for Sacrifices in
Strengthening Defense" and
Protecting Reich Pact.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January Japan greeted
the New Year in q pessimistic frame
Of mind.
From the Emperor down, leaders
of the empire called attention in New
Year statements today to .ominous
problems.
Emperor Hirohito summed up con-
ditions at home and abroad.
The premier, Koki Hirota, said the
nation must defend the recently con-
cluded Japan-Germany pact against
communism and that the empire must
be prepared to strengthen its defenses
snd to make financial sacrifices.
The navy minister, Admiral Osami
Nagano. added that the situation
around the shores Of the Pacific
Ocean does not permit n single days
delay In perfecting the national de-
lenses"
Hachiro Arita, foreign minister, said
that in light Of the existing world
situation optimism on the part OF the
japanese people is not warranted"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Motors
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

marine engines which would develop
400 horsepower and. because Of the
required horsepower rating. notified
bidders that it would ac-
cept converted airplane engines
The Vima1ert Co. was the low
bidder on q lot of So motors, with q
bid of $281 $50. or somewhat over
81 500 per engine, and was awarded the
contract in August, 1885. Coast Guard
oflcials said, however, that the en-
sines were almost completely rebuilt,
with little of the originals retained but
the cylinder blocks. The Vimalert bid
was considered reasonable In view o:
the work done, it was said.
Delivery of the engines was begun
only recently. While the work was
going on at the companys Jersey City
plant group Of Coast Guard officers
were stationed there in order that
they might familisrize themselves with
the engines and thus be able readily
to operate and repair them when they
were installed" -
v rAD~@ DN1 e SEn
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Drinkers of Ceylon are taking to
canned beer.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

standing impor-
tance. might be
mentioned cases
involving consti-
tuticnal q u e s.
tions, anti . trust
and tax suits and
a further i'm
provement in its
facilities directed
toward the con-
troll of crime.
DECISIONS IN the
Supreme COur t
of the United
States have in
cluded a number
of general public
Evening star., 1937-01-01
"With Love and Kisses. I"

DALLAS, Tex. iF.-Detective In
spector Will Fritz wants to exchange
. Christmas present.
It's West Texas bobcat, presented
By friend who owns q ranch near
Dublin.
with love and hisses," read the
card.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
ESTATE OF Sc, 6,362,0O6
IS LEFT By OTTO KAHN
Total Reduced to $3.97O,S69 by
Debts. Transfer Tax, APP
praisal Reveals.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 3l-Otto H.
Kahn, banker and phila anthropist, who
died March 30, 1894, left a gross estate
OF S6 362 .OO6. which was reduced. prin-
cipally by debts, TO a net of So $40 1863
a transfer tax appraisal filed today
showed.
Miscellaneous items Of So 592 258
comprised the bulk OF the estate. with
81 500 900 listed as the amount of his
equity in Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of which
he was senior partner.
Four children. Gilbert w. Kahn.
Rogert w. Kahn and Margaret Ryan
Of Palm Beach. Fla, and Maud E.
Marriott Of London. are the principal
benef1ciaries.
No provision was made for the
widow. Mrs Addie W. Kahn II was
explained that adequate provision for
her already had been made.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
would apply alike to both sides in the
-

would apply alike to both sides in the
Spanish strife.
Robert Cuse, Jersey City airplane
broker, who has obtained . license to
export $2,777 900 of planes and motors
to Spain, issued q statement declaring
it would be contrary to the Constitu-
tion to stop him now.
However, Chairman Pittman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
said . resolution he would ask Con-
sress to approve next week would con-
tain retroactive clsnse cancelins the
Cuee license.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Construction Restricted.

The Districts financial straits seri-
ously restricted the construction pro-
grams Of the city government, but
number Of important projects were