davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Plan to UniOnize
Denied by Nurses

Reports that a group Of local
nurses are seeking affiliation with
the CIO were ignored last night at
a meeting Of the District Gradu'
ate Nurses Association. y
After the meeting, Miss Anna
belle Petersen, president Of the
association, Scoffed at reports that
graduate nurses were contemplat'
ing militant unioniSn. Pointing
out that the American Nurses AS
ISOLATION has never Endorsed at
filiation by nurses with trade
unions Of any kind, she said:
1--WE are a professional group
and for that reason cannot form
connections with q trade move
ment."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
|134,297 Old Age
Claims Approved

UNs) The Social Security
Board announced today that since
the first Of the year it had ap.
proved 134,297 old-age insurance
claims. totaling $4,249,46S.
The average claim during this
period was Sass. The act pro.
vides payment of ga per cent OF
total wages up to $1,000 received
in one year from any employer
to every person reaching IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Russia Hats Jap Ship

TOKYO, May II UN.S),
Japanese press reports from
Korea today divulged that an
escort of Nipponese destroyers
frustrated an attempt by q Soviet
patrol boat to seize the Akashi
Maru and tow her into Russian
territorial waters.
The attempt to seize the ship,
1t was claimed, was made on the
high seas 10 miles off the
province Of Kamoa.
The Akashi Maru was ordered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17

to halt and her crew confined be
low decks by Soviet sailors who
robbed the Japanese of their
watches and other possessions be.
fore the destroyers arrived, the
japanese dispatches claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
RAIL FARE CRITICIZED

0.N.S) An Interstate Com
merce Commission examiner TO-
day recommended the proposed
increased local passenger fare of
the Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
road between Jersey City and Ho.
boken, N. j., and the Hudson
terminal, in New York city, was
not justified,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17

Forced His Wife to Sleep with the
Animals In His Private Zoo. Does =
Woman Have to Stand for n Home
Full of Frogs, snakes, Turtles, Hedge
hogs, Parrots, Fish, Cats, Dogs, Mice,
and Bugs? Read What a High Vienna
Court decided, In The American
weekly, the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Herald-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17

strated publicly to the metrop
spring mass flight.
Awarded the honors of victory
against invading fleets of two hos
tile powers in simulated warfare
climaxed by triumphal engage
ment with anti-aircraft artillery,
the general headquarters air
force-l44 fast-traveling, quick
shooting planes-thundered down
the Hudson River valley from
West Point, over the towers OF
Manhattan and across Long
Islands gold coast in q line six
miles long.
MEET AT WEST POINT
The planes, drawn from air
bases throughout New England,
New York, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, made rendezvous before the
sky parade at West Point. There
they wheeled and dipped into pa
rade formation before straighten-
ing out for the dash southwark TO
airforce headquarters here, where
Major Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
commander of the air force, ana
a host of civilian and Army nota-
bles reviewed the gigantic demon
stration.
New York, or any populous mod
ern city, Is wholly vulnerable TO az
tack from high flying bombing
planes at night, Army experts
learned to their undiSguised per-
turbation last night.
PLANES CAMOUFLAGED
Flying at attitudes Of $4,000 to
$4,000 feet, bombers can swoop
over New York, London, Paris, Ber-
lin or Rome in the dead Of night,
unleash their tons Of high explo-
sive bombs, and escape without
much fear of harm.
Nine Army bombers, camou-
flaged with black paint, demon
strated this fact last night in a
spectacular fashion out here on
Long Island.
Flying at only $4,000 feet, the
bombers passed, without detection,
over the little community of Farm
ingdale, which had been plunged
into darkness in the first Amer1-
can anti-aircraft "black out"
MOTORS UNHEARD
On the ground no sound of the
booming twin engines of the nine
bombers reached the ears of some
$4,000 persons who had packed an
area many miles square, jamming
road traffic for hours, to witness
the dramatic spectacle.
Brilliant beams Of light from
anti-aircraft Searchlights, each OF
5000, 100000 candlepower, rakeo
the skies in vain for the
calnouflaged bombers.
EARS" ALSO FAILED
Even the sensitive Gears" Of the
huge sound locators which are de-
signed to locate approaching
planes, direct the searchlight
beams and tell the anti-aircraft
artillery where to fire, failed to
spot their elusive target.
The experiment, one Of the i'm
portant phases Of the GHO All
forces mimic war in defending
the eastern seaboard against the
oretical invasion by two hostile
fleets Of q coalition Of European
powers, was carried out on a cloud
less, crystal-clear night. Visibility
was perfect in a Star-lit heaven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17
Army Displays
Its Aerial Might
Above New York
IA FGst-ShOOting Planes SWeep DOUn
Hudson Valley in 6-Mle Line
ROBERT G. NIXON

mitchell FIELD, ~ y. May II (INS).-Mobiltv and
mower of Americas aerial might tested 10 the satisfaction OF
Army srategss and accans in the last week were demon
Strated nubcv TO the metropolitan today awe in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17

MAN k3AlNLp-S
Noah JOffeO
Bowie
BFOokville Garage
Brookv1lle
C. r. Willett
BrandyWine
Carlin Supply Co.
BoydS
Frank A. Rooney
Capitol Heights
J. c. Rippeon Garage
Clarksburg
Payne Service Station
College Park
N. +. Hawkins
Etchinson
N. J. GartneP
GaitheFsbuHg
Germantown Garage
Germantown
Johnson's Garage
Hyattsville
Justine Nicholson q co.
HyattSville
Stewards Super Service
hy0SSoVlAO
Indian Springs Motor Sales
Indian Springs
Sinclair Service Station
Laurel
POoIesville Motor Co.
P0olesville
BFOsius Brothers, Inc.
Rockville
3. Rsbecca LenOvitx
Rockville
NOrbeek Service Station
Rockville
Disney Service Station
Silver Spring
Rickers Service Station
Silver Spring
Brown Motor Co.
Sandy Spring
SchWein'S Garage
TOwnshend
VIRGINIA
Alexandria Motor Co.
Alexandria
Alexandria Auto Co.
ALEXANDRIA
Five Oaks Service station
Alexandria
Brooks Arlington TexacO station
Arlington
Glebo Court Service Station
Arlington
Park Lane Service Station
Arlington
CheErydale Garage
Cherrydale
Jenkins Auto Co.
Falls Church
Lee Boulevard Service Station
Falls Church
y. w. Robinson
HerndOn
Acc0tink Garage
LortOn
II. 4. Storm
Mclean
Fort Myer Heights Garage
Rosslyn
=. T. Ballard
Vienna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-17

OeGLHT TO-
1425 p St. N. ".
Blair Road Service Station
Blair Road g. Underwood St. N. ".
Buchanan Service Station
14th & Buchanan Streets N ".
z. r. Clark Service Station
4901 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Dome Oil Co.
1928 Blair Road N. ".
Eubank Service Station
Mt. Pleasant St. NJ W.
GEORGETOWN Radio Co.
1924 M St. n. ".
Graystone Service Station
11th g. Rhode Island Ave. NV
C. r. Gibson
800 9Th St. N. W.
McKeever Service Station
Wisconsin Ave. d River I'd. n. W.
Parkway Motor Co.
4O3O Wisconsin Ave. N. ".
Potomac Filling Station
33rd h M SITS. N. W.
Ramsdell Tire Company
1914 18th St. N. W.
ROgan's Service Station
100 New Hampshire Ave. n. ".
Snyder Electric Co.
4O15 Georgia Ave. N. W.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
93S Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.
Utterback Service Station
Georgia Ave. & v st. N. w.
NORTHEAST
Camp Meigs Filling Station
40l Florida Ave. N. z.
Paul Honor Service Station
18th & Benning Road N. z
Northeast Auto Body Co.
l341 Fl st. N. z.
Pearson Service Station
aga Rhode Island Ave. n. Z.
Sauers Service Station
3OOS Rhode Island Ave. N. z.
The Service Station Of Washington
1901 BladensbuTg Road
Some Tire Co.
10th & Fl SITS. N. z.
Smith & Stevenson
5th & Eye SITS. N. e.
SOUTHEAST
MaZZullo Motor Co.
1887 Good Hope Road 3. z.
Geo. B. Stevens Service
&76S Nichols Ave o. T.
Harry SOllarS Co.
1l0l 18th st. 8. Z
MARYLAND
Bethesda SunOeO Service
Bethesda
Critehfisld Service Station
Bethesda
Hammond Motor Co.
Bethesda
Keller Garage
B0ltsVille
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

a petition for the probate OF will Of
Andrew Frazer. deceased. and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
j. J.. Ping. has been filed in this
court. and that Thursday. the 9th
day of January. 1888. ut the hour of
ten (10:001 o'clock a. m. of said day.
in the court room of said court. in
the court house. in the City of Har-
din. Big Horn County. State OF Mon
tana, has bee appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition,
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same and show u II any he has.
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
5th day of January. Al D. 1888. =.
r. p. ROSS. Clerk.
BERT w. KRONMILLER. Hardin.
Montana. Attorney for Petitioner. /,
Pub. Jan. z. II. Fl, 1888. I 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
NOTICE

AEdividend of, six per cent on the
pa authorization certificates issued on the
REORGANIZATION Of. the First National
IsaEk Of Hardin. Hardin. Montana.
will be. :Daid upon presentation OF
certificates at the bank! 49,. =,
There are number of certificates
outstanding. on which neither the
nor the S per cent dividend pre-
viously distributed. have been paid.
two distributions will be paid.
along with the six per cent. of which
notice is hereby given. on rescn
ton of &C %rtificatcs.,
A. H. ROI1SH.
Il CARL F.. BOWMAN
-. w.. F.. g. HUMPHREYS.
Trustees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
8 q = q 4 = = . = ~ . . = . =
HALFWAY
Z 3 = = q = . 3 u2 = 8 :

q q = = q y . = = = j. = = = = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee made a
business trip to Billings Monday.
George Simpson, who has been
quite sick the past week, Is better
now.
boys spent Sunday at the Jay Lee
home. ,SE -, re
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. schaak called
at the Happy Humphrey home
Monday evening.
&C M. Brown from across the
river made a business trip to Bill
lings and Laurel Tuesday.
THOMAS Clump called at the Ell
mer Simpson and Happy Humph-
rev homes Monday evening.
Little Robert Delp has been suf-
.feriug from enlarged glands and
ear Infection, the last: few days,
but. is better at this writing. ~.
There was a dance at the P.,5J.
Wedel home Saturday night. Al
tho it was a bad night, there was
a, good. crowd, and everyone had q
! Nj. and Mrs. El,vin wedel and
boys returned Saturday from a
two-weeks' visit to Jordan. They
were accompanied home by Mrs
Wedel,s parents, Mr." and Mrs
Gerret and sister Ursula. -
. The Home Demonstration club
held a special all-day meeting al
the home of Mrs. Weldon Clark
last Tuesday, and, studied pattern
alterations. MRS.. T. Hudson gave
a demonstration in. shocking also
: Happy Humphrey and: Jewel
Phillips went to the flour mill al
Crow Agency Tuesday. It is sure
q kGodsend to have a flour mill g
handy where you can trade YOU
wheat for flour with very little
expense. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy. Humphrey
and Jewel Phillips were invited
guests to an elk dinner at the
Pierce Hodges home Sunday. Mr.
Hodges was the. first one in oul
community to get an elk and it il
sure good.
The community extends theil
sympathy to Mrs. Ben Muniz ane
children, whose husband passed
away Tuesday night after a short
illness. Ben worked beets for Ell.
mer Simpson the past season. HI
was a hard. working man and &
good citizen. He and his family
moved here from Colorado, las
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of HARRIET M. SCALLY. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
Harriet M. Scally. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
the said William G. Scally at Crow
Agency, Montana, in the County of
Big Horn. State Of Montana.
. Dated at Grow Agency. Montana.
December 81. 1897.
WILLIAM G. SCALLY.
Administrator of the Estate of Har-
riet NJ. Scally. deceased.
Pub. Jan. z. ~. Fl, 2S, 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Estate Of FLORENCE c. FULMER.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
Executor of the Estate of
Florence c.. Fuimer. deceased~-te.the
creditors Of and all persons having
against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said Executor at the office Of D.
L. Egnew. at Hardin. in the County
of Big Horn. State of Montana. ,
. Dated at Hardin. Montana. Deem
Der %. 1897.
JOHN WILBUR FULMER.
Executor. of the Estate of Florence
G. Fulmer. deceased.
d. L. HEGNEW. Hardin. Montana. At
tornev for Executor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Livvix. of Decker. Montana. who on
April II. 1888. made Orig. g.. r. Hid:
q: Act December 20: 1915; No
o34257. for the ShsWN: sWASEA:
NWANEA SMNEN. Sec 2s. Twp.
9%S.. Range 43 E.. Principal Meridian.
Montana. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before r.
N. Morris. Notary Public. at Decker.
Montana. on the Sd. day Of February.
1888. n Y :#:'*s
h Claimant names as witnesses: Yer
Buckley. and Joe Livvix. all of
~ William RIDDELL. REGISTER.
LIST Pub. Dec. 81. 1897: =
5th Publ Jan: 20. 1885,. 4 q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Hardin. Big Horn County. State of
has been. appointed as the
time and place for hearing said peti-
ton. when. and: where. anv persons
NAV appear and contest
has. WHY said petition should not be
granted. :. II, =
DATED at Hardin. Montana. this
22nd day Of December. a. d. 1887.
BERT W., KRoNMiLiERS' ' Hardin arsin:
Montana. Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub Dec. "a. 81. 1897: JAM. 1919
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDrTORs !:

Pub. Jan. III. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
celebrate silver wedding anniyers-

NOV. 19-Edgar ,Spriggs, IA, wy
ola, raised. 500 sacks OF certified
potatoes on two acres. One hun
dred and seventy-five attend an
nual banquet Big Horn County
Rod g. Gun club. Judge Guy C
Derry presides at busy term Of
district court. Edna Mae Stimp-
son of Halfway wins county cham
pionship in food preparation con-
test. Hardin. high has best ever
high school basketball team. .Har-
din Masons buy NJ. E. church ce-
ment basement. as foundation IN
which to erect a lodge home x.
One hundred twelve thousand tons
sugar beets delivered in October
at Hardin factory drew Holly Sugar
Corporation initial pay check in
total sum of $560,000..; =. j:
Nov. 24-Annua1 Hardin Night at
Crow Agency Baptist church well
attended. County responds to Red
Cross Roll Call. Clergy organizes
Hardin Ministerial association with
Six members. Seven Big Horn
county boys enrolled In CCC bring
$3.50 per month income to needy
persons. One. hundred guests were
entertained at dinner by the Home
Demonstration club at Halfway.
Hardin Mercantile: Co. announces
coming retirement from business
Dec. 3-Hardin's; annual charity
ball nets over 500. Hardin, high
school basketball team: wins from
Eastern Montana il Normal college
team. Hardin Credit. offfce opens,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
sOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

FOR PROBATE OF WILL ,
In the District Court or the Thir-
teenth judicial District Of the State
Of Montana. In and for he County
of Big Horn. Z
In the Matter of the Estate Of
WILLIAM j. FERGUSON. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a nett
ton for the probate of the will of
William J. Ferguson. deceased. and
for the issuance Of letters testament
tary to Dwight {. Ferguson. n
Thomas J. Ferguson. q been filed
in this court. and that Thursday. the
3rd day Of February. 1888. at the
hour OF ter o'clock a. m. OF said dav.
in the courtroom of said court in the
courthouse OF the city of Hardin.
Montana. has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said peti-
ton, when and where any person in
terested NAV pea and contest the
same. and show cause. IL any he has.
why snid petition should not be
!ntea January 18th. 1898. 1t Har-
X. T. ROSS.
Clerk Of the Court.
u. /. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana. At
torney for Executors.
Pub. Jan. ~ ~. 20. 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District Of the State
Of Montana. in and for the County
Of Big Horn. 5E@.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

the theory that defense Of Czechoslo-
vakia would constitute defense of
France by halting Hitlers progress id
his "Drang mach Osten" eastern
march,, German dream for genera.
tions.
Two things illustrate the theory
that threats Of war are intended pri-
marily to prevent it by making the
other fellow afraid.
One Is the great $4,000, 600, 900 FIVE
year British rearmament program
avoWedly designed to make Britain
so strong that an enemy would l1esi-
tate to attack her.
The other is the Polish ultimatum
to Lithuania. March IT, by which
Poland obliged Lithuania to re-estab-
lish normal, apparently friendly rela-
tions with her. Polish officials later
admitted the government had no in-.
tentlon OF invading Lithuania, but
gave the impression 10000 troops
were sent to the Lithuania border
with warlike intent in order to alarm
France and Britain into urging Lith-
uania to submit rather than risk a
war that might touch of the long,
dreaded European conflict.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

European and American cities. Imagine
my astonishment at seeing luxurious
flower shops, crowded with exotic
blooms.
In remote Kayseri l saw great air.
craft factory and a cotton mill of the
latest type the machinery made in
RUSSIA. with 5000 employees, and all
the latest wrinkles for social service
and recreation.
And the people seem free and happy.
They have developed an intense ma
tional consciousness. Led by Ataturk,
they have discarded the Ottoman and
pan-Turanian theories OF their origin,
and claim to be the descendants of the
Hittites, who in Old Testament times
were powerful empire on the eastern
Mediterranean. AS a nation they are
no other nations tool. Great Britain
and America are far in the ascendant
in their favor. for it was to the sound
of the Wilson slogans that prostate
Turkey revived, after the war, and
went into battle for the independence
which 1t is now enjoying and employ
ing as an instrument of peace in the
whole Near East
Evening star., 1938-07-31

people who carry guns and die The
day is gone when conflict was de-
cided in single combat by two kings
or two generals. Millions of families
remember the last war.
Czech Explosion Expected.
The explosion is expected to take
place in Czechoslcvakia, If any place.
Two years ago the powder keg was in
Spain. Later it was in Austria. Events
that formerly might have started a
dozen wars now start nothing but a
lot OF talking. The world Is some
what shellshocked.
England. France, Germany, Russia
and Italy argued and threatened over
foreign aid to the Spanish civil fac
tlons. Mussolini said he had $4,000
Italian troops with the insurgent
forces at one time. No exact figures
were given on the German aid on that
side or on the Russian and French
help to the Spanish government which
holds only about one-fourth OF Spain
But the world war didn't start from
Spain.
Then came the old Austrian ques-
ton. Union with Germany had been
discussed for many years. The allies
in the peace treaties forbade it but
Adolf Hitler on March 13, got his
troops invited into Austria and it is
now part of greater Germany. Even
AuStria's name has vanished.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

versal destruction of faces and figures
OF ancient Greek and Roman statuary,
in obedience to the Moslem prohibition
Of representation of the human coun-
tenance or figure. Now one finds
statues of Ataturk in every Turkish
city and town.
Capital Deep in Desert.
After postwar Turkey had created
an army, which eventually drove out
the Greek. French. Italian and British
invaders, the Turks established their
capital at Angora, now Ankara, an
ancient town far in the desert, remote
from the intrigues and guns of the
European powers. When first I visited
Angora it was huddle of mud and
stone houses, at the foot of Tameriane' S
ruined acropolis. Today the city has
spacious boulevards, hundreds of Or
nate buildings, for business and gov
ernment, countless large modern apart
ment houses and individual homes. and
shops that compare with the best in
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Corrigan
Continued From First Page J

Cobb stated, he carried in a card
hoard box silver loving cup presented
TO him by the people of Dublin. Les
lie r, Wood. American consul at
Cork, went aboard with the flyer.
Who was clad in the baggy flannel
trousers and stained leather jacket he
wore during the flight
Since it was Corrigan's first ocean
voyage-by boat---it was only natural
that he wondered whether he would
be seasick In bidding farewell to Ire
land. the flyer. said
I've had a good time here and I'm
saying good-by. Some day, l guess,
I'll be coming back"
He would not say whether it would
be by air.
The first thing I do when I get
home is to accept invitations from the
mayors of cities all over the United
States" Corrigan added. After that,
have had many offers. including ap-
pearance with my plane in a circus"
The plane was shipped July 81 on
the Maritime Commission ship Le-
high.
Offer From Plane Concern.
But the offer which appeals most
10 me is one from a Midwest airp!ane
concern. the name of which I cannot
give. I guess I'll have plenty of timc
to think it over anyway"
Col. johnson, after studying the
"many elements involved" radioed
young Corrigan that suspension of his
permit had been decreed for his un-
authorized flight
The mild penalty was decided on
because of the worldwide sentiments
of good will which we're accorded the
trans Atlantic trip. Col. johnson said.
He added that because Of the daring
end skill with which the fight was
executed, and because of the stimulus
that the venture is expected to pro-
duce in non commercial flying in this
country and elsewhere, the penalty
prescribed is nominal"
The flight violated the terms OF the
experimental certificate issued for Cor
rigans craft. which authorized merely
a jaunt from Los Angeles to New York
and return.