davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
1900, eight bells, with one bell
struck for each half hour; and
so on throughout the watches.

1900, eight bells, with one bell
struck for each half hour: and
so on throughout the watches.
Generally, no bells are struck
after taps Or during the night.
At reveille they are struck for
the first time for the new day.
Bells are struck according to
ships time, which is the time
of the zone the ship happens to
be in. The earth is divided into
tWenty-fOur time zones, bounded
by meridlans Is degrees apart,
and as a ship goes from zone TO
zone, ships time is set ahead or
back. depending on whether the
vessel is sailing an eaSterly or
westerly course, just as railroad
time changes in crossing the
United States from east to west,
or vice versa. Navigation, how
ever, is based on Greenwich
time which is kept by the ships
chronometers, the most accurate
clocks made.
The almost universal prac-
tlce OF designating the first
hour after noon as 100 pm,
and the second hour after noon
as 200 pm, has been discarded
by the naval service and they
are called 1900 and 140O respec-
lively, corresponding to the
thirteenth and fourteenth hours
of the day. Minutes between the
exact hours are written as fol-
lows: 1904 which should be for
ty minutes past the ninth hour
or nine-forty in the morning;
but to designate nine forty in
the evening, it would be written
as follows: 214O, as it is the
twenty first hour of the day.
Since the day starts and ends
at midnight that time is writ
ten 0O00 or 2400 according to
whether it starts or ends the
watch or the hour.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

NO1ES
A daughter was born to Mrs,
o. G.. Landon of Sarpy, June II.
Mrs. Peter Velasquez of st.
Xavier is convalescing from a
major operation and viii be dis
charged in a few days.
Mrs. NJ. M. Brooks is seriously
i'll. She has been in the hospital
since Tuesday.
Ruben Koch was discharged
from the hospital Wednesday
after receiving treatment for a
broken collar bone incurred
Sunday.
Obert White and Irwin Knod-
ell were discharged from the
hospital following major oper-
ationS.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney and Mrs.
Henry Hilderman will be dis
charged from the hospital Fri
day.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Romine had an open
safety-pin removed from her
throat last week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Hdil Damages Crops
North Of ddrdin

The rain which fell in Har-
din Monday afternoon was &C
companied by hail in the Big
Horn valley north of Hardin,
seriously damaging crops along
a ten TO twelve mile strip.
Beginning at the H. w. Bun
ston ranch on the Custer ROAD
hail ravaged the farm lands as
far north as Foster and beyond.
Largest losses were in beetS,
hay small grains and corn. The
beets and small grains may re-
cover partially at least.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Inspect Cricket
Control Work Here

Three experts spent Tuesday
in this vicinity checking up on
the progress of the cricket con-
troll in Big Horn county.
They were Jack Wakeland of
Salt Lake City, who is in charge
of the district comprising the
mountain area and ten western
states; william Mabee of Bill
lings, district supervisor and O.
B. Hitchcock of Bozeman, state
supervisor.
The three experts stated that
results of the work were very
good here.
County Agent George W. Gus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

tafson reports that the entire
Indian ditch above Two Leggin
bridge is being kept oiled to
keep the crickets from invading
the irrigated sections in that
area and that about ten miles
Of tin barrier have been erect
ed in the Pryor country and on
Campbell Farming corporation
holdings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
STOCKS FURNITURE
u

The local Gamble Stores this
week announce the opening of
their new show rooms with a
complete line of furniture. Since
moving to larger quarters it was
possible to stock furniture, the
manager Of the store stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

The $500 900 feudal castle
which will house Japan's exhibit
at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West, will be fabricated in ia
pan and shipped to Treasure
Island in sections to be set up
by Nipponese craftsmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 9-Carl F. Frandsen of
Decker and Lucille Evelyn Foote
of Decker.
June 9-Cedric Not Afraid Of
Lodge Grass and Laura Ida To-
bacco of Grow Agency.
June Lice E. Garrett OF
Sheridan Wyoming and JOSE
phine Stambaugh of Big Horn,
Wyo.
June 13-William Little Wolf,
Jr., of Busby and Gladys Big
Back of Lame Deer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

Travel, big game hunting and
native crafts will be emphasized
in the exhibit of French Indo-
China at the 1889 Golden Gate
international Exposition on
Treasure Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

More than 30 leading Calf
ornia wineries will be exhibitors
in the Temple of Wine" at the
1899 Golden Gate International
Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Gable, Jr., Wednes-
day evening at $50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

DR.. Langdon Warner, director
of Pacific Basin exhibits in the
$40, 1000, 900 Fine Arts display at
the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West, lectured in Honolulu
while there to arrange art loans
for the Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

Largest bell of tn carlton
which will ring from the 400
foot Tower of the Sun at the
1889 Worlds Fair of the West, is
the Burdon, which will weigh
six tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

Outstanding discoveries and
inventions made in the nations
bordering the Pacific ocean, will
be displayed in Pacific House
at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West on Treasure Island.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
MARKET CLIMBS
TO NEW LEVELS
Swift Upswing Advances
Some Issues to Peak
Prices for Year.
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Buying
again swelled to record-breaking pro-
portions for 1888 in the New York
Stock Exchange today. hurting prices
Of leading issues up 81 to $6 a share,
many to peak prices for the year.
Building material, steel, agricultural,
chemical and various industrials led
the advance, but it broadened to in
clude virtually the entire list, with rails
and utilities registering the widest
gains in months.
The turnover approximated 2,700,-
900 shares, largest for any day since
October. After wavering for the past
two days, the market resumed last
weeks advance with striking vigor.
In the last hour United States ad-
vanced more than 50 to above s56,
Bethlehem Steel nearly 81 to close
to $50. Chrysier nearly 81 to above
$50. Westinghouse Electric jumped Sc
to So and similar advance carried
Dupont above S1l9; Union Pacific was
up 81 to $82 and Santa Fe SO to $33;
Johns-Manville jumped nearly IS to
$92 and American Telephone more
than $3.50 to above $142. Both Mont
gomery Ward and Sears Roebuck ad-
vanced about So to new highs for 1898
Dow Chemical surged up $40 to $3.50.
Brokers said the fact that the list
had been able to absorb a large vol
un1e OF profit-taking sales in the past
two sessions without losing any SUBJ
stantial part of last weeks record
breaking advance prompted a fresh
buying wave. Commission houses re-
ported large buying from out-of-town
branches and abroad.
Brokers pointed out, however, that
aggregate business volumes were still
far below last year at this time, and
the advance in the market must be
construed as gamble on substantial
business recovery by next autumn.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
BUDGE ADVANCES
TO TENNIS FINALS
Will Meet Bunny Austin at
Wimbledon After Easy
Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON. England, June 49,
Don Bulge. holder of the worlds -four
into the finals in defence of his all
England championship today when he
defeated Ferenc Puncec of Yugoslavia
60. 81. Ga. He will meet Eng
lands H. w. BUNNY Austin in the
finals.
There was no stopping Bulge Pun.
Gee was good, but it was like Henry
Armstrong fighting Joe Louis Wher
Don went to the net he left pool
Puncec helpless and scratching his
head.
Only in the third set did the Red let
down. Then he stayed on the baseline
until Puncec held a. lead and twice
was within point of a So advantage
Deciding it was time to swing into &C.
tion again, Bulge went to the net anc
quickly completed a record of having
advanced to the finals without the loss
Of a set.
Austin, England's No. l player, ad
vanced to the finals with a 60, Ga
60 victory over Henner Henkel Of
Germany.
After dropping his first game, Aus.
tin took five in row, driving the bal
beautifully off his forehand and vol.
leying superbly. Upset by the wine
and with no power in his usually hare
service, Henkel was unable to hole
his service.
Summaries:
Mems singles, semi-final round
H. w. Bunny Austin, England
defeated Henner Henkel, Germany
60, 64, 60.
Mixed doubles, fourth round
Alejod Russell, Argentine, and Freda
James, England, defeated D. w. But
Ter and Mary Heeley, England, IS
+6, 6-1.
j. S. Olliff, England, and Mrs
Bobby Heiner Miller, South Africa
defeated F. H. D. Wilde and Mrs
Whitemarsh, England, 61, 16.
Women's doubles, quarter final
round:
Dorothy Andrus, New York, and
Sylvia Henrotin, France, defeated Joan
Saunders and Valarie Scott, England
60, 60.
Mrs. Bobby Heime Miller and Miss
M. Morphew, South Africa, defeated
Freda James and Kay Stammers, Eng
land, 6-4, 60.
Mems doubles, third round:
j. B. Sturgeon and G. L. Tuckett
England, defeated Ladislaus Hecht and
Roderich Mcneil, Czechoslovakia
8-6, 6--4, 6-.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
TAX STUDY FILED AWAY
UNTIL BALLOTS ARE IN
Pennsylvania Commission Fears
Report Would Be Used for
Political Purposes.

6S tIle Associated IIeSS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June o.
Chairman John H. Dent today tucked
into pigeonhole until after the No.
vember election the report Of legis-
lative commission that has been study
ing the effect of taxes on industry in
Pennsylvania.
I'm afraid the finding of our COM
mission might be used for political
purposes if we made report before
the November election" said Mr.. Dent,
State Senator from Westmoreland
County.
He said the report probably would
be submitted to the regular session of
the Legislature in January and made
public then.
The subject of the commissions
investigation already has been raised
as an issue in the fall campaign. Re-
publican candidates for State wide
Offices have claimed excessive taxes
and restrictive industrial legislation"
were driving industry from Pennsyl-
vania.
The commission was created by the
1887 Legislature to determine whether
such contentious had any basis.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS
FLOOD MEASURE
Approved with Reluctance
as Roosevelt Doubts Value
of Some of Projects.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 29.-
President Roosevelt announced today
that he had signed the 1886, 500 900
omnibus flood control bill with some
reluctance
1T is unnecessary for me to en-
phasize the importance of carrying on
large and continuing program to
eliminate floods, lessen soil erosion,
continue reclamation, encourage re-
forestation and improve navigation"
the President declared. But the bill
I signed is not step in the right
direction in the set-up provided for
general Government planning"
Il am in doubt" President Roosevelt
said, las to the value of some Of the
projects provided for, and it is unwise
to place recommendation to the Con-
gress solely in the hands of the Engi-
neer Corps of the Army in some cases
and of the Department OF Agriculture
in other cases."
The bill provides for five-year pro-
gram of food control works construc-
ton, for which 1915 100000 is au-
thorized to be appropriated. In
addition, the measure authorizes $10,-
100000 for examinations and surveys
by the War and Agriculture Depart
ments and s1,50o,000 for surveys by
the Federal Power Commission. The
bill carries no appropriation itself.
The flood control program would
extend from the Merrimack River in
the East to the Willamette in the West
and down to the Lower Mississippi
River Basin.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
NYE IS LEADING
LANCER BY $1,000
Burdick and Lemke Also
Seem Assured of Victory
in Primaries.
BY the Associated Press.

FARGO, N. OAK. June 29.-United
States Senator Gerald P. Nye in
creased his lead over Gov. William
LANCER for the Republican senatorial
nomination to approximately $4,000,
when votes from third OF North Da-
kota's precincts in yesterdays pri-
mary election were tabulated today.
Usher L. Burdick and William
Lemke, North Dakota's Representa-
tives in Congress. also seemed assured
OF denomination in the Republican
column.
Mr.. Burdick, indorsed by the Nom
Partisan League, of which Gov. Lam
ger is the titular head, and Mr.. Lemke
were maintaining favorable leads for
congressional posts in a six-cornered
contest.
Returns from $50 of $3.50 precincts
gave Gov. LANCER 40,5o6, Senator Nye,
56,356.
For Congress, Mr.. Burdick had
23.1S2 and Mr.. Lemke, 22,656, to lead
their closest opposition by almost two
to one on returns from 446 precincts.
In the Republican governorship
race, Senator Nye's teammate, 1t. Gov
T. H. H. Thoresen held approximately
5000 votes lead on returns from 75s
precincts which gave him 39,1s5 votes
to 30,543 for Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor John N. Hagan,
Langer-League candidate.
In the Democratic races regular Or
ganization candidates were holding a
lead over slate of ''progressives.
Senatorial Candidate j. j. Nygaard
John Moses for Governor and How
ard I. Henry and Max Strehlow, con-
gressional candidates, hold sizable
leads over the Progressive" opposi-
ton.
Returns from 229 precincts gave
Halvor Halvorson 1,776, E. A. Johans-
sen 352 and Mr. Nygaard $500.
For Governor, 228 precincts, Mr.
Moses 5.655, Oliver Rosenberg 200.
For Congress. 228 precincts, Alfred
S. Dale 2,234, Mr.. Henry 2,603 and Mr.
Strehlow 2.445.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
French to Use
Death Penalty
ToHah Spying
y the Associated Press,

PARIS. June 29.-The French gov
ernment today issued a decree estab-
fishing the death penalty in peace
time for certain forms of espionage.
The law was designed to halt the
growing number of spy cases in
France in recent years.
Sentences of penal servitude for life,
hitherto reserved for wartime espio-
mage offenses. also were made applicable
to peacetime convictions in a new
drive which authorities said emulated
Germany's recent counter-espionage
activities.
There has been huge increase in
espionage arrests in France in recent
years In the Strasbourg area-near
the German frontier-there were $50
convictions on espionage charges in
1887.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Staf CORRESPONDENT of The Star

OTTAWA, June 29.-Hundreds Of
brass Drained, steel-boned weather
observers stationed as eternally sleep
less blizzard and hurricans sentinels
throughout the Arctic and in the paths
Of Caribbean tempests were envisioned
before the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, meeting
here today, by DR.. Willis Ray Gregg,
chief of the United States Weather
Bureau.
These almost incredibly alert watch
ers of the malevolent forces Of nature
at the far outposts of the habitable
world would be adaptations Of the
various radiometeorogaph instru-
ments which arlady are making
Evening star., 1938-06-29
KENNEDY DENIES
ROOSEVELTSTORY
Envoy Gives Lie to Article
Saying Presidents Son
Helped Get Post.
BY the Associaeed Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Joseph p
Kennedy, Ambassador to Great
Britain. today denounced as COM
plete unadulterated lie" an assertion
in a current magazine article that
James Roosevelt, son and secretary Of
the President, helped get him his am
bassadorial post and helped him as
well to become the premier Scotch
whisky salesman in America" a-.s
The article. by Alva Johnston in the
Saturday Evening Post, dealt mainly
with young Roosevelt and his career
as an insurance salesman.
Mr.. Kennedy commented on the
story as he sailed for his London post
Reading the section applying to him
he commented with a grin:
Il admit am the Ambassador, but
I deny that I am the premier Scotch
whisky salesman in this country.
DO like, however, to be the best ir
everything"
"Unadulterated Lie"
Reading further in the article, hi
added he never had bought lone cents
worth of insurance from Jimmy Roose.
velt." He had needed nobody's help ir
getting public positions. he said.
Kennedy" he said, ''is able to get
along pretty well without help from
any one"
The Johnston article, he went on
tries to make me out a phoney, but il
all of it is as true as the part I have
read about myself it is a complete, un.
adulterated lie"
The Ambassador said he had beer
amused to hear that process server.
had difficult time in reaching hin
with papers in a $1,000,o00 sui
brought against him and others by j
Edward Jones, an oil man, remarking
the papers reported every day exactly
where was"
He added his counsel had beer
served with summons on his behalf
Mr.. Jones claims damage to his bust.
ness by the Securities and Exchange
Commission, of which Mr.. Kennedy
formerly was chairman.
'JIMMY'S' INCOME HIGH,
Evening star., 1938-06-29
DR.. Gregg Forecasts Net,0ork
Of Robot Weather Watchers

suicide flights into the stratosphere
and radioing back data on the TEN.
perature, humidity, wind direction and
velocity. and cloud density at great
heights.
At the same time DR.. Gregg de-
scribed a new system of rain FORE
casting over short intervals, made
possible by the meteorograph flights,
which a year ago was little more than
q wild dream but which has developed
50 rapidly that daily use is being made
Of it in experimental storm pre-
dictions.
Sturdier robots, built on the same
principle as the mechanical strato-
sphere explorers, may be set up ~
permanent stations on the ground,
(see eCUNT1sTA Page ALL
Evening star., 1938-06-29

BOISE, Idaho. June 20 (P).-Sena-
tor Norris, independent, of Nebraska
urged today denomination of Senator
Pope, Democrat, of Idaho in the Au-
gust primary.
In a letter to the Boise Pope for
Senator" Club, Mr.. Norris said, His
defeat would be q distinct loss to the
cause Of liberalism and good govern
ment."
Evening star., 1938-06-29
'JIMMY'S' INCOME HIGH.
Estimates Put His Earnings at $250, 900
to $2,000,090.

James Roosevelt, 30-year-old son OF
President Roosevelt, has an annual in
come of s250,000 to 100000 from
insurance sales, Alva Johnston writes
in the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post, citing insurance men as
his source of information.
The Johnston articles, entitled
"Jimmy's Got It," says New York
insurance men usually figure his in
come about $250,000 a year, while in
Boston they give him as much as
100000 a year. At any rate, If he
keeps on forging ahead at his present
(See KENNEDY, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-29
RED S0x LEADING
GRIFFS, 81, IN I'D
Foxx and Cronin Hit Home Runs
in Opening Inning Off Leonard
to Give Team Edge.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BOSTON, June 29.-Jimmy FoxA
and Manager Joe Cronin hit home
runs off Dutch Leonard in the first
inning and the Boston Red Sox were
leading the Nationals here this after
noon in the second inning of the
opening game of series.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
PALESTINE JEW HANGED
1o-Year-Old Was Convicted of
Ambushing Arab Bus.

JERUSALEM, June 20 @.-The
first Jew condemned to death under
the Holy Lands emergency military
regulations was hanged today at Acre
He was 19-year-old Benjamin Jo-
seph, of Polish origin, who was con-
victed by a military tribunal Of am
bushing an Arab bus last April 81.
Jews had attempted vainly to win
mtercession from Sir Harold Alfred
McMichael, high commissioner for
Trans-Jordan and commander in chief
for Palestine, to save the youth from
the gallows.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
JOHNNY GOODMAN WEDS
Schoolday Sweetheart Is Bride OF
Golf Champion.

OMAHA, Nebr., June 20 R.-
National Amateur Golf Champion
Johnny Goodman of Omaha and Miss
Josephine Kersigo. his schoolday
sweetheart, were married here today.
Both are 28 years old. The marriage,
at st. Stanislaus Church, Of which
the bride is member, was attended
by about 400 friends Of the couple.
They will live here after . two-week
honeymoon trip. .-
Evening star., 1938-06-29

The greatest show on earth" to
millions of circus fans-Ringling Bros
and Barnum & Bailey's Combined
Circus-positively has folded its tents
for the 1888 season, but will be back
on the road again next year, it was
announced today
The announcement followed an all
night conference of circus officials as
their three-section train of perform
ers and equipment sat forlornly in
the jungle of railway tracks that
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Summary Of Today's Star

Scheid trailed Staying victim. prosecu-
tor tells jury. Page B-1
Jury being completed in Scheid mur-
der trial. Page B-l
Grand jury to get evidence in police
shooting of colored man. Pago B-1
SPORTS.
American League slugging gives it edge
in All-Star game. Page C-1
Fans OF Cleveland and Brooklyn pro-
test All-Star team choices. Page ca
Lawrin favored over Dauber in rich
coast turf race. Page c.
quarterback plucked from obscurity
may make Gophers great. Page C-3
d. c. title tennis proving tame as usual
stars shine. Page ca
Evening star., 1938-06-29

make up the Potomac Yards in Alex
andria, Va.
Its tour cut short by a wage dispute
the circus train was halted here
while officials decided whether to
attempt to keep the show in opera
ton this year or to give up for
the time being and return to winter
quarters at Sarasota, Fla.
George w. Smith, general manager
Of the circus, made the announce
(See CIRCUS, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-29

FOREIGN.
II Duce urges Franco to ease bomb
ings. Page Al
Sandys is called by British court on
defense leak. Page Al
Loyalists and rebels deadlocked on
Valencia 'front.' Page Az
Japan's textile firms stampede for last
cotton. Page AS
Yangtze River boom held, Chinese
declare. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Kennedy gives lie to magazine ar
ticle. Page Al
Market climbs to new highs for June
recovery. Page Al
Don Bulge to meet Bunny Austin in
Wimbledon finals. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
P. w. A. allots 100000 for purchase
Of War Department site. Page Al
Relatives seek details of mysterious
drowning of D. G. man. Page B-1
Two North Carolinians killed In colli-
sion Of auto and hearse. Page Az
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Reading Advertisements

It pays to read the adver-
tising columns of The Star
where the display of the most
attractive and greatest variety
OF merchandise is always to
be found. Look over the ad-
vertising in The Star this
evening and do YOUR shop
ping If you can in the morn
ing.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Yesterdays Advertiser
Local Display

The Star is the shopping
guide in the great majority
of all the homes in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
l. DUCE ADVISES
FRANCO EASE UP
ON SHIP BOMBING
Italy Calls for Moderation
In Rebel Attacks on
Foreign Ships.
PERTH-CIANO PARLEY
DETAILS ARE REVEALED
British Envoy Assured Measures
Already Taken to Satisfy
Raid Protests.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Italy and England signed Medi-
terranean pact April is, Which ,Das
to adjust their interests in that
area, but it ,Dds not to 90 into force
until settlement" is reached in
Spain. Meanwhile, Britain and
France haue striuen to obtain NTH
drdDal OF foreign volunteers from
both sides in order to smooth the
,oay TOR the application of the
pact.