davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-04
SO DIPLOMAS EARNED

The American Savings and Loan m
stitute announces that SO diplomas
have been earned this year by savings.
building and loan association execu-
tives and staff workers in Z of its 48
chapters so far reporting to head
quarters. Joseph Holzka, New York,
president Of the institute, points out
that these diplomas are granted after
three years work in the professional
training classes conducted under in
stitute auspices. Graduate work under
institute auspices has resulted in the
granting of 18 four-year diplomas and
6 f1ve-year awards in these first report
ing chapters.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
New Markets Hunted.

Mexico's National Foreign Trade
Commission plans to establish new for
eign markets for Mexican products.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

(see CAMPAIGN, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-04

(see PRODUCTION, Page BID
Evening star., 1938-06-04
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN MAY BUILDING
SHOWN FOR D. c.
$1,867 ,425 Total Far Below
Same Month Last Year.
J. Fewer Apartments.
0NE-FAMILY HOMES
BRIGHTEN PICTURE
Figures Reveal Smaller House
Being Erected-Demand
\ Reported Brisk.

Building operations in Washington
curing May registered a slight gain
over april, but were only about half
OF the activity recorded in the cor
responding month of 1887, the MONTH
~ rerPrt of Building Inspector John
w. O4hmann showed today.
The1report placed the value of pri-
vate building for which permits we're
approved in May at S1,867,425 ap-
proxinRtely $5o,0o0 above the April
total However, last May building
here tbtaled $3,573,385. During the
first fiFe months of the year con-
structl@n has fallen almost SO per
cent behind last year, which was the
best building year since 1880.
Large Projects Absent.
The huge decline of building from
1887 figures is due to the absence of
large projects. Few sizeable apart
ment projects have been started ibis
year. The erection of single-family
homes has held up remarkably well,
and the house market is greatly i'm
proved since the close of last year.
Homes have sold at brisk pace his
spring, and large percentage of the
recent overproduction has been alb
sorbed. The average type of home
which is being built this year Is con-
siderably smaller and less expensive
than in 1887.
Erection of l46 one-family dwell
ings was approved in May. These
structures have combined cost of
8,l0p. In the preceding month of
this yaar ITS dwellings, valued at
S1,039,000, were approved. In May
OF last year there were 173 new dwell
ings elected, with a valuation of
sl,6oo,Olo. The last figures illustrate
how the average cost and consequent
ly size of new houses here has de-
creased.
FL Apartment Buildings.
There were 81 apartments with Ca
pacity OF 207 families and a valua-
ton of s471,oo approved last month.
This is decided increase over April
Of this year. However, in May, 1887,
new apartments erected had a ca
pacity of 443 families and a total
valuation of $1,106,0o0.
The value of modernization work
or repairs, additions and alterations
to existing structures in May fell
below both the preceding month and
the corresponding period Of 1887.
Such construction for which permits
were, isSued last month is valued at
$32s,22f, as compared to s47e,235 for
May. 1887.
New building last month by sec
tions Of the city follows: Northwest,
s944,900; Northeast, $4,000; South
east, s137,30o, and Southwest, $4,000.
determination valuations by sections:
Northwest, $25o,00o; Northeast, $49,-
$50; Southeast. $4,000, and South
west. $5,575.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

lar to those for seven other homes al
ready built and sold in the county, the
complaint sets forth. The petition
asks that Mr.. Imirie be summoned
before the court to show cause why
he should not be permanently re-
strained from refusing to grant a
building permit.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
GIVES REALTY TALK

M. J. Luchs Addresses Rockville
Chamber of Commerce.
Morton j. Luchs, president OF the
Washington Real Estate Board, ad-
:. dressed a meeting of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night on Real Estate and Improve
ments." Mr.. Luchs confined his talk
to sections near Rockville, particu-
larly property along the Rockville
pike and Old Georgetown road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
1897 OF
BIG HORN COUNTY

aolidLioNS leaVlnS iS4 for the
Billings Orthopedic hospital and
$3.50 for the Warm Springs, Ca,
Foundation.
Feb. 19-The 9th annual ball by
Hardin firemen was pronounced
success. Thermometer had not
touched zero since February 9Th.
The Lions quintette kept the Har-
lem GlObetrotters from getting IS
of the So points scored in basket
ball game. Attorney Bert w.
k-onmiller elected president of the
Hardin Townsend club. Hardin
Lions club entertain high school
basketball team at luncheon and
movie show Big Horn Dairy
Products opens creamery on North
Custer avenue Members of state
beard of health visit Hardin-ug-
gest settling basin at river and
some changes in chemical treat
"HeNt OF water. Farmers urged to
sign up with Agricultural Con-
scranton program. committeeman
"'"rted for five county districts. .
Fig! wind causes fatal accident
at Hard" sugar refinery under
construction.
Feb. 26-Corner stone of Big
Horn cOunty's new court house
iaid-San5 formal ceremonies.
American Legion Auxiliary achiev-
ed all oVer-the-top result in its
membership drive, gaining five
members over preceding roster, for
i present total of IS. Big Horn
canyon dam is one among eight
flood control dams mapped by U.
5. army engineers. Over 40 men
GG the Congregational group enjoy
- cTster supper and program at
the church basement. Lodge
Grass vas host. with luncheon and
n~ngram, to the five federated
Wcnan'S clubs of Big Horn county.
VANS were made for marking the
H1ze:E2n Trail crossing of the
little Horn river near Wyola -.
pension checks were mailed to Ct
aged people Of Big Horn county
Lodge Grass high school took
tl!St place III the annual district
meet Of district No. 5 at Miles
CIV by defeating the Hardin high
school five. 1924. Annual report
~ "1N cpN"tv library showed that
N 1885 than $4,000 books
werc lnnnHd to over 5000 borrow
ers Gro" Agency hospital moved
INTO ne" quarters lust completed
Nidw;Ht"r Grow fair in full
5vlnG. This fair features agri-
culture As j practical pursuit for
members Of the Grow tribe Har-
DIN Cir Scouts nDiOveS Mro sbiro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

reported its election and the Har-
din Junior Woman's club its in
stallation of new officers.
May 21-The dust storm of this
week was of unprecedented dens-
ity. AT Crow Agency the ECW
had issued As tons of poison pow
der with which to banquet crick-
cts. Activity in club organiza-
ton marks All club work in the
county. Hardin high school grad
yates a class of 28-18 girls and
10 boys. Hardin townSite was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
Taken From the Hardin Tribune.
Herald Files, Week by Week
During the Year.

The Hardin Tribune-Herald o
January I. 1887, recorded theS
events of the closing days Of tn
year 1886:
Wednesday. Dec. 80. at Lodg'
Grass, an enthusiastic meeting
initiated active work for the as
Surance of the construction of TIL
Lodge Grass dam Announcement
of the marriage of Melvin E. Gay
first white child born in Hardin.
Big Horn County Bar association
rendered good will banquet to re.
firing district judges-O. F. God
dard and Robert c. Stong. .Schoo
District No. 17H reported an ever
1000 children of legal school age
Jan. 8|udge Ben Harwood pre-
sided in district court for first
time in Big Horn county. Local
beet producers received checks for
approximately 500 900. represent
ing one-half federal payment on
sugar beet crop of 1885. Three
prisoners helped themselves to
freedom by saving a way out of
the county jail at Hardin. .1nduc-
ton of county officials showed
only three new members of the
court house personnel.
Jan. 15-Recordine death and
funeral of Alfred H. Bowman, first
chairman Big Horn county COM
missioners. In sub-zero weather
300 attend annual Feeders Day
program, dinner and tour county
livestock feeding stations. Cold
est dav Of week-range of tenn
perature from 9 below to 9 above
zero.
Jan. 22-Big Horn Oil g. Gas De-
velopment CO. contracted with Ray
P. Graham for drilling of ten more
gas wells in Hardin field. Rob
ert A. Roush of Hardin appointed
as farm agent at Crow Creek In
dian reservation in South Dakota
PLACED mining companv's tests
in Big Horn canvon show good
values in gravel from Big Horn
rivers bed. Hardin schools clos
ed dive to prevalence of flu and
insufficient gas for heating To
tai of S565 90 reached in county
roll call of Red Cross.
Jan. 29-The town Of Lodge
Grass completed crawling of
SCreeLS ana re0rganlZeQ volunteer
fire department. Chairman S. A.
Yergev launched Red Cross drive
for relief for Ohio river flood suf-
ferers. .Recaptured Jail breakers
sentenced to state prison terms by
District Judge Guy C. Derry
Neon lights and thermnstatic heat
control installed bv Harriet theatre
...Hardin high school honor roll
reported 80 students for third yer
aod. Hardin Lions basketball
layers had their names nicely
.ombed-almost fineer-waved, by
lodge Grass Merchants team.
Iardin schools resumed work, al
ter a brief closing.
Feb. 5-Plans initiated for the
1887 campaign against crickets
and grass hopperS. Flood relief
donations exceeded $500. The an
nual Presidents balls at Hardin
and st. Xavier reported total re-
.eipts from ticket sales of 1928.
Music, hall rent. printing and
decorating costs were covered by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

Crow Agency to integrate pre-
vention efforts on reservations
and national forests. The an
nual history of the Hardin Wom-
ans club showed a year of highly
constructive work.
May 14-Cheergiver Troop Girl
Scouts closed their year of activ-
tiles with a total membership of
IS. Hardin closed a three-month
period without fire alarms. mi
tial work on Hardin swimming
pool. American Legion Auxiliary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

"staked out 80 years ago.. Roof
began getting on top new court
hn1ISe All who attended the
Young Business Mems picnic had
a most enjoyable day. Lodge
Grass dam approved by national
house of congress.
Nav 28-The Karl Johnson Com
uany with their new dry goods
and clothing house in the former
Golden Rule store with rank
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Thanks to the Community Chest)
Medical skill and nursing CORY q
double torch in the procession Of
Social Welfare. And yet, for the I'm.
fortunate and needy, oftentimes there
is no nurse in the sick-room ex-
cept through local welfare work.
Visiting nurses do q Yeoman job in
Washington, thru the agencies of
your Community Chest And social
service files record q brilliant history
of nursing in the struggle for health!
L" But money is needed to carrY on this
work to support and maintain the
agencies Of your Community Chest
the fifty seven Human Service
Stations that can only function if
YOU provide the funds.
L" Your gift will mean nursing dnd care
for those who need it most Your
dollars will save lives
GiUe O. Hand-UP
Not a Hdnd-OUT
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
THE AUGUSTANA COLLEGE CHOIR

National Symphony Orchestra.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, D. D., LID, Bishop of Wash
ington, will deliver his fourth ser
mon on the Lenten theme, Christ
and the World Today" at the
choral evenSong service in the
Cathedral at 4 p. m. tomorrow.
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes will
be the preacher at the service of
morning prayer at II O'Clock, tax
ing as his theme, Finding Ones
True Self"
The public officials and people
Of the State CommonwealthS Of
South Dakota and Tennessee will
be remembered in special prayers
at the Cathedral altar tomorrow.
ing the daily evenSong service at
4 O'Clock will be delivered next
week as follows: Tuesday, Canon
Stokes on ways Of Knowing
God-Through Meditation an d
Prayer; Wednesday, the Very
Rev. Noble C. Powell, D. D., Dean
of the Cathedral and Warden of
the College of Preachers, on "Hu-
mility as a Key to Life; Thurs
Special Lenten addresses follow
day, Canon Everett H. Jones on
Living the Christian Life-Chris-
tan Inspiration" and Friday, the
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap on THE
Eternal Cross in the Heart Of God
On Calvary"
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
So, RedheGdS
Be Careful

BOSTON, March 26 QN.S.)
Picking the right color for the
kitchen walls is just as important
a task for the housewife as select
ing the proper shade of a new
dress, according to William R
Churchill. Wellesley painter anc
decorator.
"a woman with red hair, for
instance" said Churchill,
should never use red-painted
walls or any other strong colors
for the domestic background.
And a blonde is just the re-
verse. Light. strong colorS will
serve her well.
THE fortunate woman is the
one who is dark and who has
black hair, for almost any color
will be suitable for her"
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Hobby Meet
and Son!
Get Together

Youngsters and their dads at.
tending the Father and Son Hob
w Night banquet at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church last
night. heard DR.. Clarence Higgins
president Of the ASheville IN. c.
Farm School, describe his adven
lures as a missionary in the Great
Smoky Mountains of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
Fathers and sons, who crowded
the assembly room Of the church
then saw skit, Mountains, Men
and Music" presented by students
from DR.. Higgins school.
DR.. K. S. Gibson, of the Bureau
Of Standards, shared the program
with DR.. Higgins, with demonstra
tons Of light phenomena. Joseph
Baldwin was POSTMASTER, and Ed
ward F. Lacey led the singing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Music Clubs
Program
PLeGSes
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

An unheard sonata for piano
and cello by Boellmann was the
feature Of the Friday Morning
Music Clubs program in Barker
Hall. It was presented by Mary
liant Couch and Naomi Hewitt
and proved a grateful work for
either instrument, but especially
for the pianoforte.
In it Mrs. Couch made dis
play Of fine tone, sensitive feel
ing and ample technique. She
is an able and experienced
musician with a gift to make
clear the ideas of the work and
the color and symmetry of their
setting. The sonata has some
eloquent, songful melodies.
Strange to tell, though the COM
poser was q cellist, he has
treated the piano more CRATE
fully in this work.
Miss Hewitt draws an excel
lent tone from the upper strings
of her instrument but treated
the lower strings with too much
repression. She has a gift for
the lyric passages but plays
bravura somewhat superficial
ly, her bow too far up on the
finger board, perhaps. The
acoustics of Barker Hall are not
brilliant and more effort would
not have been amiss.
Songs Of Hue, Campara,
Brahms, Rachmaninoff and
Worth were presented by Chris
tine Church, soprano, whose
voice has range and power but
is not so facile as it might
be. She profited by the admir-
able accomplishments of Helen
Grimes. Piano solos by Scar
latti and Mendelssohn by Helen
Campbell Williams opened the
program pleasantly. This young
woman treats her instrument
with admirable resource of tone
and technique.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Congregational

The Rev. Frederick L. Fagley.
D. D., Of New York city, associate
secretary of the general council
of the Congregational and Chris.
tian Churches Of the q. S., will
preach tomorrow at the II a. m
service on 1.-THE Christians Ger.
tainty in Days of Confusion"
All club and organization activi.
ties for next week are curtailed
because of the Ghurch's participa,
ton in the union Lenten services
being held at First Congrega-
tional Church and Calvary Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Church Of the Brethren
Christian Science

Reality" is the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Psalms 1881:
They that trust in the Lord shall
be as Mount Zion, which cannot
be removed, but abideth forever" "
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesSon-sermon is the fol
lowing from the Bible: Brethren,
1 count not myself to have appre-
hended; but this one thing I do,
forgetting those things which are
behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before, I
press toward the mark for the
prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus" philippians
3:13,14)
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Methodist
Mt. Vernon Place

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Southern Methodism's Representa-.
tive Church, will preach at both
services tomorrow. His morning
sermon subject will be God Our
Refuge" At this service David
Manley, tenor, and the choir will
sing Nov Chaos Ends" by
Haydn, as anthem, and LaVergne
Sims Fairchild will sing the offer.
tory solo. DR.. Rustin will speak
on Building Up Reserves" at 8
p. m, at which there will also be
special music.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

the confluence of enumerated
streams flowing from the 48
States to the central reservoir
in Washington. Whatever power
Congress exercises or the Chief
Executive wielos is the grant
of the people, not an original
jurisdiction"
AS a consequence of the re-
organization bill, Father Walsh
urged his audience to visualize
$40, 900 jobs in the Federal Gov.
eminent virtually at the disposal
of a party temporarily in power
Hence the conflict over the re
organization bill and it's concealed
objective of increasing the func.
tional and personal influence OF
the Chief Executive"
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Dodd to Speak
Er-EnUOy to Address
Parish Hour

pastor Niemoller and German
Christianity" will be discussed to.
morrow at 8 p. m. by DR.. William
E. Dodd, former U. S. ambassador
to Germany, when he speaks be.
fore the National Open Parish
Hour, to be held in the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, Con
necticut Ave. and N St. N. w.
The newly formed national
parish is scheduled to be held
every Sunday night for the pur.
pose of emphasizing the place OF
religion in American civilization.
Meetings are designed to embrace
all religious denominations, &C.
cording to DR.. John F.. B. Car.
ruthers, chaplain and director.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Drink Sellers Sued
After Fatal Crash

DETROIT, March 26 G.N.S)
A widow today sought 100000
from two liquor establishments
charged with serving drinks to a
17-year-old boy shortly before he
killed her husband in an automo'
bile accident last October.
The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Ms
bet, charged Bar Proprietors John
j. Kidding and John and Andrew
Makara were liable, as they alleg
edly served drinks to the minor
Orville j. Law.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Capital Transit
Receipts Increase

Although showing 68.S per cent
improved financial return over
last years same period, the Capt,
tai Transit Company's report for
last month revealed a deficit Of
$7,591.95.
Total operating revenues were
listed at $848,712.57, an increase
Of $16,946.37. The reduction over
last years operating expenses was
$27,138.28, but an increase in tax
payments of "a per cent was
recorded. A report comparing the
first two months of this year with
1875 January and February re-
turn disclosed an improvement so
far this year of So per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Reorganization Scored
By Walsh as Dictat0rial

The reorganization bill was
sharply attacked as "a covert at
tempt to destroy local soy.
ereignty" and a menace to the
democratic traditions of America
by DR.. Edmund J. Walsh. S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Uni.
versity. last night.
Speaking in Constitution Hall.
Father Walsh warned that this
bill contained the essence Oh "a
political movement which could
profoundly affect religious lib.
erty, civic freedom, liberty of the
conscience, of the press and of ed
ucation." He continued:
r "The American system con.
ceives the Federal authority as
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Johann Sebastian Bach, in the
Cathedral at 8 p. m. Monday I'm.
der the direction of Louis A. Pot.
ter, F. A. G. o. The members Of
the choral society will be assisted
by the choir Of Washington Chap.
Ell, Latter Day Saints Church, the
choir of Calvary Methodist Episco-
pal Church and an instrumental
unit composed Of members of the
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
lexington

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding will
speak at IL a. m. tomorrow on
From That Time Many Of His
Disciples Went Back and Walked
No More With Him" At g p. m.
his text will be eye Are the EpiStle
of Christ, Written Not With Ink
But with the Spirit of the Living
God"
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Services in Washington Churches TOMORROW

from: the Tercentenary Commits.
sion Of the Landing Of the Swedes
en- the Delaware, Of which Senator
Joseph F. Guffey is chairman; the
Augustana Lutheran Church, and
the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. The chorus of over
SO voices has been acclaimed by
music critics.
1.-THE Jaundice Of Prejudice" is
the subject of Rev. Ralph w.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Columbia Heights

The topic of the morning ser.
mon will be absolute Surrender
and in the evening, '"The Man
Who Invited His Brother" The
day will be known as Invitation
Sunday" and the church mem
bers are to bring guests to both
morning and evening services.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Ninth Street

Clifford H. Jope viii preach at
the II a. m. communion hour to,
morrow on What Jesus Teaches
About Money" The choir will sing
IT Will Magnify Thee, o God" by
Churchill. The pastor will preach
at 7:45 p. m. on THE Christ of
Gethsemane."
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Howard University

DR.. Charles w. Gilkey, dean of
the Chapel. University of Chicago,
is to be the guest preacher at II
a. m. tomorrow at Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. Music will be
furnished by the University Choir.
The guest artist for the fifth
and last of the organ vesper series
in the Chapel at $50 p. m. will
be Roy w. Tibbs, Mus. NJ, profes-
Sor of piano and organ.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Joy Rider Given
Year; $500 Fine

= ALEXANDRIA, Va, March %.
It is costing William Glover, 80,
colored, $500 and year in jail for
joyriding in a truck belonging to
the Joseph Kleinman Poultry Mar,
ket, 1907 Queen ST., this city.
Glover was convicted on the
charge Of joyriding in Police Court
yesterday. Testimony at the trial
alleged that he had borrowed" the
truck Tuesday. He was arrested
by District of Columbia police
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Other Services
NATIONAL OPEN PARISH

An overflow crowd is expected
at the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow to hear DR.. Will
liam E. Dodd, recent ambassador
to Germany, speak on "Niemoller
ana German Christianity" Due
to the interest in this timely sub
ject everyone is requested to be
on hand early. Doors will open at
7:30 p. m. Another feature will