davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12
URGE PLAY FACILITIES
FOR COLORED GIRL S
Study Showing Needs Is Presented
to U Street Community Advisory
Council by Mrs. Mcclure.

A stud" showing the need for recre-
ational facilities for colored girls in
the U street NV. area was presented
to the U Street Community Advisory
Council by Mrs. Virginia Mcclure at
its annual meeting last week.
The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A,
announced Camp Stay-at- Home"
program for the girls Of the neigh
borhood, this summer. Mrs. Caroline
Day and Mrs. Sarah De Haven, Girl
Reserve secretary, will be in charge.
Newly elected officers include Arthur
Waller, chairman; Horace Christ
pher, vice chairman; Mrs. Catherine
Hurley. secretary, and John Young,
delegate to the co-ordinating commit
tee. Mr.. Waller succeeds William
Brewer as chairman.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
MONDAY EVENING CLUB
TO PICNIC TOMORROW
Annual Affair Slated in Jessup
Blair Park-Capt. Milliken
Will Take Office.

The annus.l picnic Of the Monday
Evening Club viii be held at Jessur
Blair Park, Georgia and Alaska ave-
nues NV, tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
After baseball game and supper
the newly elected president, Capt
Rhoda Milliken, commander of the
Police Woman's Bureau, will be in
Quoted into office. A presentation
will be made to the retiring president
William A. Roberts, former peoples
counsel for the District.
The ball game will be played be-
tween teams representing private and
public welfare workers. Clarence e
Geiger. chief deportation agent Board
Of Public Welfare, will captain the
public team. The captain OF the
Evening star., 1938-06-12

private team is Herbert e. willett, ey.
ecutive director Of the Community
Chest.
Judge Edward M. Curran Of the
Police Court will be umpire.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
MORE NATIONS DEFAULT

Italy, Yugos1avia and Lithuania
Say They Can't Pay q. S.
italy, Yugoslayia and Lithuania
sent word to the State Department
yesterday they would be unable to
meet the semi-annual installments
due on their debts to the United
States June Is.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
What Is Your
News |. o.?

Each question counts 20:
each part OF a tDo-part
question, 10. A score OF so
is fair, 80, good.
(AnStDers on Page A-14.)
/. Who is this woman. recently
married by proxy to a notable
Nazi prisoner?
2. What is the Governments
charge against Harlan County,
KY, mine officials and law en-
forcement officers?
8. The American Communist
party officially advocates over
throw of our constitutional Gov
ernment. True or false?
4. Is Pat Harrison a United
States Senator from (a) Ten
nessee, tb) Alabama or (c)
Mississippi?
5. What ever happened to the
Canada stock derby" prize
money?
Evening star., 1938-06-12
25-Foot Python Dies.

Measuring rs feet, the longest
python in captivity has died in the
Belle Vue, England Zoo, where it had
lived II years after being captured in
Malaga
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
John van Guildef

Perry's investigations of natural
gas extended over a period of
years and consisted of inspections
Of the various Montana fields and
the collection of maps, well logs,
sand samples and statistical infor-
nation pertaining to gas produc-
ton. The result of DR.. Perry's ef-
forts in this field is an accurate
and scientifically sound report
containing information essential
to persons interested in the actual
and potential supply of one Of
Montana's principal natural re-
sources.
Natural gas, which is now avail
able to one-third of the people of
Montana, has been known to occur
in commercial amount in this
State for about twenty-five years.
However, large scale production
has been developed only during
the last ten years. Montana has
ten gas. fields from which gas is
being marketed at present. Three
other fields have also produced
gas, but not in commercial guam
titles. Memoir No. 3 is the first
report giving readily available in
formation on all of the various
productive gas fields in Montana.
A short summary of Montana
commercial gas fields reveals the
fact that all of them lie east Of
the main ranges of the Rocky
Mountains, mainly in the plains
area, in northern, southern and
eastern Montana. In eight fields
oil is closely associated with gas
and in six fields gas occurs with
out known occurrence of oil.
The first part of the report
deals with the general geology of
eastern and central Montana. The
geologic history, stratigraphy and
general geological structure of this
area is given in considerable de-
tail. The second part of the report
covers gas occurrence and produc-
ton and the author has aso sum-
married. and correlated informa-
ton on producing horizons, VOL
ume, pressure, the chemical COM
position and origin of natural gas,
production methods, etc.
Concluding the report, which is
illustrated by a number of maps,
photographs and statistical tables
DR.. Perry has given considerable
attention to an outline of prospec-
tive and unproductive areas within
the limits of the state.
Memoir No. 3 will be mailed to
anyone who sends Is cents to COW
er cost of mailing, to the State
Bureau of Mines and Geology at
Montana School of Mines in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
Crow Agency News

MI. and Mrs. Joe Tomlinsor
entertained at a bridge dinner
Saturday evening. Gay japanese
parasols and lanterns were the
decorative note. Nine tables were
in play. Prizes were awarded tt
Mrs. P. Violet and I Olson, high;
Mrs. Frank Starina and F. Nor
ris, low and Mrs. J. Stanton and
P. Viole travel.
Miss Natalie Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. John Glenn gave an
Easter bridge dinner Tuesday eve
ming. Awards for the evening OF
play went to Mrs. Mac Benjamin
and P. Wolfe, high; Mrs. J. Sloan
and F. Nelson, low and Mrs. Mar
tin and P. Wolfe, travel. Five tab
les were in play.
Mrs. Lysle Equal and Mrs. c,
Ballard were hostesses to the La
dies Council at their regular meet
ing Wednesday held in the church
vestry.
Miss Bernadine Hoolihan left for
her home in Duluth, Minnesota
Tuesday, where she was called by
the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Frailey left
for Boulder, Colorado Monday.
taking a patient to the govern
ment sanitarium there.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith had as
luncheon guests Monday Gordon
Baher of Billings, auditor of E,
c. w.
Captain G. Nyce, district sup
ervisor of forestors was a Grow
visitor Monday.
Kenneth Mclean who has been
attending the Washington state
university at Seattle arrived in
Crow Agency Friday to attend the
funeral of his father Sam Mclean.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Ballard spent
the week end in Billings. DR.. Bal
lard took part in the rifle shoot
there Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

paperman, Ekalaka; Jack Harris,
rancher and banker, Fort Benton;
D. w. Chapman rancher, Peerless;
A. v. Searle, seed business, Lew
istown; j. S. c. Seigfreidt, physic-
ian and surgeon, Red Lodge.
John M. McClary, county COM
missioner, Roundup; F. H. Whyte,
merchant, Darby, Arlie Foor, at
torney, Wolf Point; Pete Peter
son, farmer (former member P. w.
A. board) Glasgow; Jerome Will
liams, newspaperman, Big Timber;
c. w. Burns, mayor, Choteau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
PUBLISHES REPORT ON THE
NATURAL GAS IN MONTANA

A general report describing the
occurrence of natural gas in Mon
tana has just been published by
the State Bureau of Mines and
Geology at Butte, according to an
announcement made today by
Francis A. Thompson, director.
This report known as Memoir
Number Three, Natural Gas in
Montana" was prepared by E. s.
Perry, g%eologist for the State Bu-
reau of Mines and Geology. DR..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

lave you ever thought Of taking
IL a series of candid" or "off-
guard" pictures Of the baby in his
lighter OF more active moments,
and saving them in q special album
entitled I'VE Knew Him When?
Any parent who owns a camera
can build up a splendid collection of
pictures such as this, and, II your
baby ia like most babies, the same
pose or expression will never pop up
twice.
A small baby is probably the
worlds ideal subject for "ofguard"
pictures, because he is e'together
lacking in camera CONSCIOUSNESS.
Once he learns that you won't let
him chew the corners of the in
teresting black sadget, or pull the
shiny piece Of glass out Of the front,
he dismisses the matter and pro-
ceeds to more important things.
Thereafter, you can shoot away to
your hearts content.
You don't need d high.speed mini
atu1e camera to take candid" pic.
lures of this sort. A speedy lens is
helpful, because then you can use
higher shutter speeds and catch the
youngster when he is trying his skill
at somersaults or e~ndeavoring to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

S"epS eSts 90 III SHSs
smash his rattle to pieces and see
what makes 1t work. But a box cam.
r will do the work pretty we'll If
you are careful to watch for momen.
tary pauses in the action. Even the
most industrious baby comes to q
brief halt now and then.
During the winter months, most Of
your "of.guard" baby pictures will
be taken indoors, and many of them
at night. Amateur photo bulbs sup.
ply enough light for the night snap
shots, and your film dealer will have
booklets or leaflets showing how to
arrange them. With lights arranged
properly, the night snaps are almost
as simple as those outdoors in sun
shine.
In shooting the off.guard baby pic.
lures, watch for expressive gestures
and heeting expressions, and train
yourself to catch them instantly.
Snap tears as well as smiles, for
they will help you remember your
baby As he Ii now. And, whenever
you put q picture in your special al
bum, write under it the day and
year when 1t was taken. That will
help make the book a day-by-day
biography which grows In value as
the years roll by.
John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

DR.. Jay Pearson, professor OF
geology and secretary of the Uni
versity of Miami, Florida, is in
Berkeley, California, to prepare the
University of CALIFORNIA; biologic-
al exhibit at the 1899 Worlds Fair
of the West.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

The French Consul General, on
instructions from the Governor
General of Indo-China, has re-
served an area of 1000 square
feet Of space on Treasure Island
for the 1899 Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15
'WYold News

Herbert Brotherson's bid was
accepted for the Star mail route.
The P.T.A. will meet Friday eve
ming in the church basement. Mrs.
Fitzgerald will take part in the
program.
Mark Kirscher and Robert Hahn
motored to Sheridan Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. c. M. Foltz spent a few
days visiting in Billings last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Belken enter
tanned at a buffet supper Wednes-
day evening. The evening was
spent at bridge. Honors went to
Mark Kirscher.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Mrs. Al
Brotherson and Miss Henryetta
Ulrich called in Wyola on their
way to Sheridan. Mrs. Wallace and
Mrs. Chris Christensen accompan-
led them to Sheridan .
Clara Schaubel will spend the
week end at her home.
Mrs. Schillinger returned after
spending a few months visiting
with relatives in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Miss Marian Williams and Mark
Kirscher spent Sunday in Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery,
Miss Marian Williams, Mrs. Fran
ces Wallace and Mark Kirscher
spent Sunday evening in Lodge
Grass.
The B.Y.P.U. amateur hour will
be postponed until April %.
A special meeting will be held
in the church Friday at 1870 am.
for school children.
Baptismal services will be held
in church Easter morning.
Sunrise services will be held at
Lodge Grass Easter morning.
The Wyola Womans Club annual
luncheon will be held in the Bap-
fist church Saturday. There will
be a business meeting at 1000 a.
m, followed by the luncheon at
1890 o'clock. A program has been
arranged for the afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery spent the
week end in Sheridan.
Charles Montgomery motored to
Sheridan last week for medical
care.
Mrs. D. H. Moss and daughter
Maryland motored to Sheridan or
Thursday.
Fred Wattenberg entertained
eight guests at a dinner Wednes-
day evening.
The school board met Saturday
alta the school house.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley returned to
her home after spending a month
visiting in Arkansas. Miss Aljoa
Parks returned with Mrs. Wood
ley to visit old friends.
w. S. Ried returned after
spending two weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich at
Hardin.
w. ]. Graham and family have
returned to their ranch home on
Pass creek after spending the
winter months in Wyola.
Dan Arstad and Mr.. Ripplet
spent Saturday in Hardin.
The Girls club met at Carlene
Gross home Friday evening.
The All Cooking club met at
the home of Patty Sewers Satur-
day afternoon. Rachel Foltz and
Patty Sewers were in charge.
The P.T.A. Executive Committee
met at the home of Karney Red
man Thursday evening. Those who
attended were as follows: Miss
paperman, Ekalaka; Jack Harris,
rancher and banker, Fort Benton;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

Marian Williams, Mark Kirscher,
Mrs. John Bzoski and son Jack,
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Smith and daughter
Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Foltz.
Mary Lou Foltz made a trip to
Billings Tuesday.
The Baptist church held a meet
ing Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Powers shopped
in Wyola from their ranch on
Pass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-15

A replica of the Vests first
mint, and CALIFORNIA; first mon
ey will be exhibited by Mining Ex-
hibitS, Inc, at the 1899 Worlds
Fair of the West on Treasure Is
land.
Three Conestoga wagons are
sought for the "Cavalcade of the
Golden West" the great spectacle
to be produced three times daily
at the Worlds Fair OF the West
in 1889.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Thirty-two bars
Of this famous.
crea my milk
chocolate to the
pound-at t h IS
special sale price.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Good quality rubber COM
pound that will give you
excellent service. Full
two-ouart' actty.
Syringes are complete
with attachments.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Strongly braced un.
derneath, so it won't
Wobble while you are
playing cards =. "a
lovely addition to the
room. when it's not
in use it is tilted
forward to reveal the
beautiful painted top.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

a grand bunch of guys to work
for as was the audience to work
with. My thanks to you all.
If DiogeneS were alive today,
he'd be out of a job. We've dis
covered an honest man! When
Joe Cochran of the Fat Boy de-
manded a recount of the ballots
that elected the finalists. When
the recount was made and
what a job it was :. it was found
that a recalcitrant finger had
pushed the wrong key on the
tabulating machine. Joe should
have been one of the finalists.
The operator admitted his mis-
take and so Joe becomes the
recipient of a set of Gretsch
temple blocks outfit. This prize
from monetary value ranks
with the winners.
Vim. Gallagher, the genial host
of the King Cole room, will shortly
open gala night spot a n reSCdu-
rant in the Trans-Lux 'ilding.
Gal" has succeeded in Turing
chef from one of the big city's
most famous spots. The guy can't
be named yet without breaking a
present contact. but take this
faded palate'S word for it, this
lad throws together mean mess
of meals.
There will be modern cocktail
room with entertainment of the
continental type. A famous mis-
tress of ceremonies will head a
neat show but in the meantime,
if you like this type of stuff,
there's still the King Cole Room
and Eve Knight.
Tommy Ryan will positively ap.
pear with Sammy Hayes swing
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Ken Reichdrd
Wins Drum
AUdrd

Three very tired but very
happy young men literally
beat their way to fame a t
night on the stage of the Cap
itol Theater. Roy Seymour, of
the Melody Club; Bill CHS
holm, of the Powhatan Roof,
and Ken Richards of Brink
ley's Cafe, entered the finals
of the Times S-Herald Old Drum
New Drum Contest to deter
mine who was the towns best
drummer. The finalists were
selected by public poll.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

feature with that band of a thou
sand melodies. -,
Rocway Towers does nobly with
Lou Vogel and his sweet swing
ensemble. The Laurel spot makes
things move rapidly with smile-a,
minute entertainment.
~
Anything can happen at the
Melody Club. When it rains they
let it rain and open umbrellas.
Last night a visiting fireman sat
in the drizzle carrying his own
bumbershoot and slipping, of all
things, a glass of hot milk! The
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TONITE?

ttenorA who has masculine quality
to his voice ana never gets Sicken.
ingly croonish. Reservations for
tables are pouring in thick and
fast at the Nightingale. I'll prob.
ably be seeing you there if you
make yours early enough.
IS
One of the newer kicks John.
ny Slaughter'S rendition of Music,
Maestro, Please" and the cute way
little Ernestine Gardner MARBLES
it. This new band at the Metro
nome Room, quite efficiently fills
the spot vacated by Paul Kahn
and the addition of La Gardner is
a welcome one.
The Shoreham taps the big fight
| in the big city for additional en-.
tertainment tonight. Seems rather
a keen idea to sit and sip while
listening to the challenger and
contender take lusty pokeS at
each other. You'll see a lot OF
fight fans on the Terrace.
If Gregory Bern, who pilots the
destiny of that Russian emigre, will
get in touch with this column via
the mails he will learn something
of Importance.
| X 4
SWEET MUSIC:
Smiling Sammy Richardson,
who voces for Emery Daugherty'
unit at the Bamboo Gardens, does
nice things with music.
Helen O'Connell, the canary
with Larry Funk's ork. at Glen
Echo. is plenty torchY. Shes 9
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

show went on in street Clothes
the band clowned and everybody
had the whackiest sort Of a good
time.
Phil Sherry, the new emcee,
gets slightly gamey around the
edges, with a little disinfecting
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

w h e n t h e
last t a t t o o
was b e a t e n
and the l a S t
cymbal claShed,
t h e audience
took the decl-
sion out of the
hands of Phil
Lampkin, Policy
McClintock and
the writer, who
were the judges,
and e ! e C t e d
their faVOriteS
in the following
nrdoT'
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

Under the capable guidance
OF Phil Lampkin who shot Policy
McClintock of Fred Warnings
Band and myself the proper
cues, the awarding of prizes to
place after a furious battle Of
drums.
The Gretsch snare drum
which was first prize was won
by Ken Reichard of Brinkley's.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

he might click. The Lewis sisters
take care Of your eyes and won't
sound badly, but their material
could stand few monkey glands.
But when you get into Dick
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
JOE COCHRAN
Gets Consolation Prize

Second prize, a handsome
Getsch artists bass drum was
won by Bill Chisholm of the
Powhattan Roof. Third prize,
q pa1r of Zhildjian cymbals
were awarded to Roy Seymour
of the Melody Club. These were
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

|1AI3,A:1..3:l..1
oe. M VERNoN Me- NoRIAL hIonNNr
"OriginaIity. and Hospital
ity." Dancing every evening
on the broad screened yer
anda in the lee Of sheltering
pines, cooled by breeZes
off the Potomac, to the
rhythm mic strains OF
GEORGE STEIN and his
FAMOUS RIVER BEND
ORCHESTRA. Vocal inter
ludes by RALPH CANON
and the SOPHTST1CATES.
"DanISing" Every Friday
Night - 10 Door Prizes
ANOTHER PIGGY PARTY
THURSDAY, JUNE 30th
Phone ne-AIex. 3I33
SWT RWNsRA
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

and sway band at the Nightingale
Friday night Tommy. who haS
won stage and radio fame is 9
The Washington times., 1938-11-19
If IWere KinQ'
IsHeIdOVer

"If I Were King" I'd order my
subjects to Loew's Palace to see
that lovable rascal, Francois
Villon, scamper through q try.
ing episode with the willy Lofts
XII of France.
This is a story, admirably told,
Of poet beloved of the rabble
of Paris; he it was who slipped
into the kings store house in the
still of the night and came away
laden with provisions for q
starving populace, this while the
very gates Of the city were being
stormed by the Duke of Bur-
gundy and his well-fed army.
Louis, hated, suspected, dis
trustful himself, accidently met
the poet and heard himself pic
tured as a lazy, disinterested
monarch by the poet, and then
made the poet his own Grand
Constable, whose word was law
second only to the king.
This was a surprise, all
around, but Villon did not know
this to be a trick played by a
king; he took his job seriously
and was instrumental in bring
ing honor and triumph to Paris;
a grateful king, who possessed q
questionable degree of sports
manship, forgave the poet his
past offenses and ordered him
out of Paris. You may have
the rest of France, only leave me
Paris and a little peace" said
Louis, fearful lest the worship
full attitude of the citizenry
should force Villon to even
greater glory.
So writer of verse started on
his lonely way; regretfully he
left the palace; sorrowfully he
relinqufshed the exquisite Lady
Katherine, cousin of the king,
but he reckoned without the
lady who overlook him on his
way and made his world a JOY
GUS one once more.
Ronald Colman gives a per-
Torrance of rare beauty, out
matched only by the superb
job which Basil Ra tn Id n e
makes of the King; remember
ing the stern visaged Rathbone
as a Startlingly handsome and
youthful Romer only few brief
seasons ago, one is amazed q
the versatility Of the actor.
Frances Dee, beautiful and with
a gentle manner; Ellen Drew,
Henry Wilcoxon, C. V. France,
Ralph Forbes, Stanley Ridges
and a host of others support
the star. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-11-19
BOnkheQdD Due
Monday Night

Reversing the usual order of
producing plays in the East,
Lee Shubert, in association with
Joseph M. Gates, mounted and
produced in San Francisco Zoe
Atkins latest comedy, II Am Diff
ferent," which, with the glamor-
GUS star, Tallulah Bankhead,
and a distinguished cast, will be
presented at the National The
alter for one week beginning
Monday night.
It Am Different" was origin
ally continental success by Lii
Hatvany and has been adapted
by Zoe Atkins, author Of such
successes as THE Old Maid"
Pulitzer prize winner for 1885;
"Declasse" and THE Greeks
Had a Word For It."
The story concerns the absorb
ing quality of love in the lives
of women, with a special en-
phasis on the part that jealousy
plays in their psychology. Must
a woman in love inevitably yield
to jealousy?
The heroine, as a successful
author and newspaper column
iSt, thinks not and has so ad-
vised her feminine clients in
their problems as to the right
relation between the sexes. In
the unfolding of the suSpensive
situations in which the clever
young woman finds herself, Miss
Atkins, in the spirit Of both com
edy and drama, tests out
whether the heroine knows
whereof she speaks.
Miss Bankhead's role is one
of wide variety of moods call
ing for that rich personality.
emotional verve and miSchiev-
GUS spirit which are at once
suggested by the past perform
ances of this magnetic young
actress.
For the first time in Wash
ington, Miss Bankhead has for
leading man her husband, John
Emery, who was for several
years prominent in the casts
Of Katharine Cornell. Fritz
Scheff, beloved by all devotees
of the operettaS of Victor Her
bert, here makes one of her rare
appearances in a purely ORA
matte part. +