davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
ARRESTED 60.

Jack Cline, q of Hardin was
arrested for driving while I'M
der the influence of liquor by
Patrolman Tom Stark, early
this week.
He was brought before JUS
tice of the peace and fined 500
and sentenced to go days in
jail. The jail sentence was suS-
pended upon payment of the
fine. His drivers license was
also revoked.
Ed Not Afraid of Lodge Grass
was arrested by Patrolman
Stark and charged with op-
Grating a motor vehicle without
a drivers license. His case will
be heard by Justice Corkins on
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
LOCALS

James Anderson, who has
been attending school at st.
Olaf college in Mortified,
Mimi, arrived home Monday
morning to spend the summer
vacation with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. O. E. Anderson.
Miss Wanda Syder left Mon
day morning for Des Moines,
Iowa, where she is attending
school. Miss Snyder spent eight
days visiting in Hardin.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt had
as their dinner guests Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ko-
priva and daughter, Jane.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Marshal. a baby boy, in Billings,
June 4.
Mrs. Mt, he Thompson re-
turned Sunday evening from a
months vacation in Idaho and
Washington.
Miss Dorothy Farris of Billings
was in Hardin Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Kenyon
and son, Bobby, returned Sum-
udN 1lOlll q NoSdClOA1.
Misses Betty and Dorothy
Hammer are visiting their
grandparents in Big Timber
this week.
Miss FRANKLIN Williams, Miss
Alta Mae Johnston and Harold
Johnston were Hardin visitors
Monday.
Mrs. A. T. Barber and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Barber, were
in Hardin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and
Mrs. Ollie Callahan spent the
week end at the Ulrich cabin
in Little Horn Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
family of Helena are visiting in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Compile
and daughter, Jean, of Billings
were Sunday dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kopriva
and daughter, Jane, left Tues
day for Minneapolis.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. England
and family were Billings visit
ors Tuesday.
Miss Dorine Waterman, who
has been attending Cottey Col
lege in Nevada, Missouri, ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

rived home Tuesday evening to
spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Waterman.
MI. and Mrs. J. c. Hogan and
sons, Raymond and Melvin, re-
turned Tuesday from a ten
day vacation in Wyoming and
Colorado.
Word was received that Miss
Gayle Baker, who is an an
esthetist in the Michael Reese
hospital in Chicago left Monday,
June 6, on a 30-day ocean
voyage. Miss Baker left Chicago
ria the st. Lawrence river and
will visit Bermuda, Nassau, ia
/ maica and Cuba. She will return
by the same route.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Quinn had
as their dinner guests Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kopriva and daughter, Jane,
Walt Sawyer and Mrs. Gladys
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
Sonia and Edwin Lewis, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. S. Morrison and Roy
and Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
and Carol picniced at Lodge
Grass creek Sunday.
Miss Barbara Smith. who has
been visiting Betty and Connie
Labbitt the past week. left for
her home in Gillette, Wyo., on
Tuesday morning.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney. an 8 h., 6 OF. baby girl
at the Hardin General hospital,
Tuesday morning. June Z.
The Rev. Ben Nelson and
family. Mrs. Harry ClaWson and
daughter. .Jov. and Mrs. Fred
Perry and daughter, Lavinia, are
expected home this week after
vacationing for several weeks at
different points in Iowa, Mime
sofa and South Dakota.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Conner of
Fairfield, Mont, was visiting
her sister. Mrs. Charles Glenn
ent, here last week, before NOV
ing to Miles City where Mr.
Conner took his job, June /. as
government supervisor over the
Land appraisers in Dakota, Ne
braska, wyoming and Montana,
Russell J. Lindquist, teacher in
the Hardin schools, left Tues
day for Wisconsin and Mime
| sofa where he will spend his
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hunt and
family, Roger and Barbara, left
Saturday for a three weeks va
cation in Colrado Springs, Colo,
Miss Clarice Koebbe, Miss
Dorothy Beary, Donald Beary
and MI. and Mrs. Wayne Beary
are vacationing in Iowa.
!. The Farmers Union Associa-
ton held their annual picnic
Tuesday at Two Leggin bridge,
Speakers during the afternoon
were A. w. Kicker of the Farm
ers Union News and Mr.. Good
of the Farmers Union Exchange,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopriva
and daughter, Jerry, of Powell,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

Wyo., are visiting friends and
relatives in Hardin this week.
Mrs. Clarence Kopriva and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Kopriva'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Christensen.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman and son,
Bruce, of Buffalo. New York,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
RanSier. Mrs. Hoffman is DR..
Ransier's sister and will be re-
membered as Miss Eleanor Ran
sier.
Bill Ransier and "Buzz" Pat
tison are working at Campbell's
Farming Corporation at Camp 4.
Mrs. W. A. Ransier, Mrs. w. J.
Brekke, and Mrs. Walter Hoff-
man and son of Buffalo,, New
York, motored to Billings, Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry Martin and twin
DAUGHTERS. Ardith and Airline.
of Warman, attended the Rain
bow dance in Hardin Tuesday
evening.
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell of
Big Horn was in Hardin Tues
dav evening.
Word was received that Miss
Mildred Mover. Hardin teacher,
and Jack Riggs. highway patrol
man and former resident of
Hardin. were married Thursday,
.Jrne a. in Malta, where Mr..
Riggs is stationed.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman and son,
Bruce, of Buffalo,, New York,
and Mrs. w. A. Ransier were
luncheon guests of Mrs. J. J.
Ping, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corkins
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Yellowstone Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corkins were Joined at Powell,
Wyo., by Mr.. Corkins' brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Corkins. They report the
fishing at Yellowstone Lake to
be very good.
Miss Mary Frances Reinig of
Billings is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Robert r. Barker this week.
Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Alice
Anderson and James Anderson
spent Wednesday in Billings.
Jack GREGORY. who has been
attending the School of Mines
in Butte. visited Mr. and Mrs.
3. H. McCartv on the way to his
home in Lodge Grass.
Miss Ellen Mulvihill, a teacher
in Columbus, spent the week
end with Miss Helen Bulls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon of Bill
lingS made their official visit
to the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Dixon is State Assembly preSi-
dent. They were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls
Wednesday evening.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club held their annual
picnic in the city park Wednes-
day afternoon at 2::3O, for their
members and Juvenile mebmers
of the Woodcraft lodge.
Miss Eunice Peacock, grade
teacher in Columbus, is visiting
Miss Helen Bulls on the way
to her home in Rockford, Hi
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kenyon
made a business trip to Butte
Monday. They returned the
same day.
Owen Nelson and G.. G.. Nc
Lean of the Holly Sugar Co.,
left today for Cleveland, Ohio,
to enter the Lincoln Electrical
School in that city. They ex-
poet to be gone four weeks. MIR.
Nelson will drive back a new
car from the factory.
Miss Pauline Kleinhesselink
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

during the month of January,
1888, four Cor Is per cent? have
been selected for various cours-
eS of instruction in the Navy's
service schools.
Following are the names OF
the new students together with
the names of the schools they
were selected for: W. E. Bronn,
Salt Lake City, Utah and E. M.
Madsen, Blackfoot, Idaho - the
Communication and Clerical
school; I. L. Martin, Richfield,
Utah - the Hospital Corps
school; B. T. Hanson, Livings-
ton, Montana - the Machinists
Metalworkers and Woodworkers
school.
The following mems names,
enlisted from the inter-moun-
tain area during the month of
August, 1887, were recent grad
yates from Navy service
schools: I. D. Kelly, Jr., Sheri-
dan, Wyoming. Sea2c graduated
from the Electrical and Ord
nance school with a final mark
of 1916. J. w. Nelson, Sea2c,
Lodge Grass, Montana and T.
c. Brooke. Sea2c. Gillette, Wyo-
ming. graduated from the Com
munication and Clerical school
with marks of STA and 3.546
respectively.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
Nautical Novelties
Recruits Make O

A recent report dated May /,
1888, received by the U. S. Naval
Recruiting station at Salt Lake
City, from the Commanding Of
ficer, US. Naval Training Sta
ton, San Diego, California,
shows that out of the sixteen
youths who Joined the Navy
from the nter-MOuntain area
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

Japanese youth groups will
participate in the 1889 Golden
Gate International Exposition
festivities. and Japanese floats
will be entered in all Exposition
parades and professions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

More than $500, 900 will be
expended on the Treasure Is
land broadcasting system for
the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09
BOX SCORES:

Box scores of the games
played Sunday at Sheridan by
the American Legion Junior
baseball team and the Hardin
Merchants nine:
Hardin Legion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

The navy has found that ed
ucation pays golden dividends
in the form of decreased waste
of materials and increased eff
ficiency of it's personnel. With
this in mind, our Navy has be-
come a model of material and
personnel efficiency to all the
Navies in the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-09

Summary Two base llCS.
Novakavich, Montegna, l.. Mat
hewes 2. Three base hits: Mar
guess, Novakavich q. Home
runs: Montegna. Sacrifices: B.
Kerick, Left an base, Hardin,
6. Facility 7. Strikeouts: by
Buzzetti 9, by Sawicki 2, by
Mathews 9. Base on balls: off
Mathews 8. Hit bv pitcher: Pet
rovich by Buzzetti. Stolen bas-
es: Novakavich, p ct n,
christensen. Double play: Nor
ris to B. Kerrick to K. MODS.
Umpires: Griffen and Basch.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

Blushing Sally's Wash
ITO Families Here.
Council Holds First Meeting.
Architect (Fulmer) Describes Greenbelt
Homes as Contemporary and Function al
Where "Modernistic" is not the word.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

Super Market Opens
Credit Uni on Estab1 isheds
Group Organized to Start New Church.
Credit Union Now has Capital Totaling
$500
Little Theatre Taking Shape
Stanley Rider Gets His Man.
Town Council Holds Important Meeting
IDEALS with Dogs Lights Landscaping
and Budget).
Greenbelt Health ASS IN Swings into Ac-
ton.
Light for Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

Ebert Hubbard's Scrap Book Corner
cooperation is not sentiment it is an econ
omic necessity.
Charles Steirmetz
cooperation and not Competition, is the life Of
trades ~
William C. Fitch
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
LA MUERTE DE JIMENEZ

ria de Lord y Fernandez, situa-
da en- la Gale de Mitchell esqui-
ma a Oak.
otro de los hijos del Sr. j.
menez, que Sc encontraba en-
New York, arribara hoy q Tam
pa, por tren.
Cumpliendo su triste mission
ell Comite visit6 q la sefora viu-
da de Jimenez, la bondadosa da-
ma, y lie expres6 su condolencia,
10 mismo que a sus hijos Gusta-
vo Y Fernando, de Tampa, Y SUE
hijas, Lolita, cajera del 'tColum
bia", Y Sra. j. B. Pacheco.
Pablo Jimenez, otro de los hi
jos, Sc halla en- canine de Tam
pa, procedente de New York.
Dos hijos de los esposos Jime
nez, Guillermo Y Sra. F. Guz-
man, residen en- Mejico.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Con motive de Ia muerte del
Sr. Gustavo Jimenez, canciNer
encargado del consulate de Es-
paIa en- esta ciudad, Sc reuni6
anuche, en- junta extraordina-
ria, ell Comite Popular Demo-
eratico de Socorro a Espana.
Era una noche de gran ami
maci6n en- ell Centre Obrero y Ia
reunion Sc efectu6 en- la secre-
tarfa del Comite, que al mismo
tempo 10 es tambien de la Aso-
ciaci6n Benefica Y Cultural del
Centre Obrero.
Luego de un Gambia de impre
stones Sc acord6 que ell Comite
Sc trasladara en- pleno al domi-
clio del Sr. Jimenez, en- la ave-
nida de Michigan, para darle
su pesame y Ell de la retaguar-
dia a los afligidos familiares.
Ash Sc hizo.
Al mismo tempo Il Comite
mandara una corona de flores
naturales Y tomara parte activa
en- ell entierro, invitando por me
dio de una hoja Y de este peri6-
dico a todos los componentes de
la retaguardia.
Ell entierro del noble amigo,
native de Galicia, Sc verificara
manana, a las $50 de la tarde.
Saldra ell cortejo de la funera-
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Los integrantes de la Delega-
lion de la Cruz Roja Espanola
de Valencia que han pasado por
esta ciudad, voIveran aqui, para
celebrar algunos actos, Ell dia 81
de Mayo. Emprenderan una eX-
cursion por las ciudades de la
Union, auspiciada por Soeieda-
DIES HiSpanas Confederadas de
New York, asi como tambien
por los Amigos de la Brigade
Lincoln y Ell North American
Committee to Aid Spanish De-
mocracy.
Durante varios dias han per-
manecido en- New York ARE
glando los planes para la excur-
sion, asi como los medios para
la exhibition de las peliculas que
con ellos tienen. Sc estan va ha-
ciendo las versiones en- ingles de
Espana Her6ica, la pelicula que
ha merecido alabanZas mag
nificas de caantos la han Wis
to. Y tambien las copias Ell lem
para poderlas exhibir EN- actos
o reuniones. En- Tampa, desde
luego, seran exhibidas los origi-
males en- espanol, y podra tener-
Sc la satisfaction de DIR, por pri
mera veg, la yoz del General
,Miaja, Ell her0ico defensor de
Madrid, que es hoy tambien, sc.
defensor de tOda Espana y la
esperanto de los luehadoreS por
la libertad.
Nuestro buen amigo Y COM
.Janero Adobfo Garcia, nos pro-
mete enviar a La Gaceta croni-
tas diarias de las laboreS y ac-
tos de la Comision para que es-
ia Tampa, ia leal'', con la que
Ell esta tan identificado, pueda
tener information plena. La pri
mer collaboration del compane-
no, la ofrece la cr6nica que nos
envfa sobre la manifestation
del primero de Mayo
La excursion que La Delega-
ci6n tiene preparada contiene
los siguientes actos:
Boston, Mayo 8; Lackawan-
ma, Mayo 8; Niagara Falls, Ma
yo 8; Cleveland, Mayo 10; De-
troit, Mayo IL; Chicago, Mayo
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

~ ~f~~s@b
FL dia Is, en- Ell Centre Asia.
riano, sera estrenada la obra
LAS Luchas de Hoy, escrita
por Ell obrero tabaquero y actor
Antonio Jimenez.
Tiene relaci6n Ia obra con Ia
guerra de Espana y Sc ensaya
con ell mayor cuidado. 50
Patrocina Ia function el Conf
te Femenino, que ha vendido va
centenares de papeletas: de en-
trada.
La orquesta dirigida por el
professor Victor Gonzalez toma-
"a parte en- a~funci6n.
Ell reparto sc ha confiado a
Matilde Lopez, Arturo Moran,
Antonio Jlmenez, Modesto Ma
soda, Ramon Fernandez, Jose
Tamafgo, Mauricio Gutierrez,
Jose Laguna, Pace Diaz Rogue,
San Julian, Manolito Lauro y
V. Fraga.
Apareceran EN- la apote6sis,
LuSsita Esperanto, Alicia Es-
perante y el nino Antonio Jime-
neg.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
DE DAVID ALFONSO

Dos cartas Sc recibieron a.
yer Ell esta ciudad firmadas
por David Alfonso Fresno, una
para ell Comite Popular Demo-
3ratico, que publicamos en- otro
lugar, y la segunda para ell buen
camarada Gumersindo del Va
lie.
En- su carta a Del Vale men,
ciona Alfonso el donativo de
Tampa, 130,O42.85 frances, y
dice acusara recibo cuando la
ropa llegue.
Cita otros donativos recIbi-t
dos por Ell, entire ellos uno de
500 frances mandado desde E.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
BUNCO PARTY

N PARTY
Las Damas del Comite Feme-
nino celebraran ell domingo, en-
la gran sala de los Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc, I'm Bunco
Party.
Llevando una pieza de ropa
para las madres espanolas Sc
permitira la entrada a cada Sc
nora o senorita.
Los hombres pagaran Is cen
,avos.
E2ta asegurado ell exito, a
iuZgar por la intensa labor que
realizan las compaheras del Co
mite Femenino.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

ID; San Luis, Mayo 16; Gary,
Mayo II; Charleston, Mayo 19;
Washington, Mayo 81; Balti-
more, Mayo 70; Philadelphia,
Mayo "a; New York, Mayo %
al %; Tampa, Mayo 81.
Al desearle a los companeroe
.odo genera de exitos en- e~a la
DOR, les enviamosc I'm saludo cor
dial.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
AmiVersario

Celebra en- esta semana su a.
niversariO la gran tienda Fer
nandez y Vega, de la Septima a.
venida.
Lleva IS amos de establecida
v desde su fundaci6n hasta la
fecha Sc ha mantenido en- la
vanguardia de los negocios de
SUI clase.
Raul Vega es ell miembro ge-
rente de la firma v con 81 Sc
italian asociados los hermanos
Fernandez.
Els I'm establecimiento que
merece la protection de todas
nuestras familias v sociedades,
porque Rail y los hermanos Fer
nandez colaboran activamente
en- la obra de la colonia latina.
Mafiana viernes sc iniciara la
venta de Aniversario y la oca-
sion no debe ser desaprovecha-
da.
Mos place congratular a la
firma de Fernandez Y Vega por
sus pasados exites y por los mu-
chos que conquistara en- Ell fu-
turo.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
N0TAS SOCIALN

Pen0
certensres de personals dz.
filaron anoche por Ell donicilio
del Sr. Gustavo Jimenez, consul
INFERNO de Espana, expresan-
de a Ia se6ora viuda g hitos'
su honda psna.
Representatives. de diferen-
tes colectividades visitaran hoy
la residencia del Sr. Jimsnez,
dando Ell pAsame q Ia atribulada
familia.
Ell entierro Sc verificara mana
ma, a las $50, partiendo Ell cor
tejo de la funeraria de Primo
Lord.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

iia Camagusy, Euha; otro de
l.o01.eo dc los espanoles de To-
ronio, y zo,eD0 de ias socieda-
oes Hlspanas Contederaoas de
New York.
ASonso expresa Su profunda
sratitud a esta retaguardia,
/. SAND.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
Logia ideal

FL viernes, en- la sala de Ia Ae-
gi6n Americana, la logia Ideal
No. 55 dara ell grade iniciatorio
a varios candidates.
La ceremonial estara a cargo
del team de grades de la LOgia
Dover No. 81.
Con ell mayor encarecimiento
Se ruega la asistencia de todos
los hernanos.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

LA EXCURSION DE LA DE-
LEGACION DE LA CRUZ
ROJA
La gaceta., 1938-05-05

Una bodd
Contraeran matrimonio ell
Venidero sabado la Srta. DORM
da ViHadonga y ell apreciado j6
ven Rogelio Gonzalez.
La ceremonia Sc yerificara en-
ell domicilio de los padres de la
novia, esposos Villadonga, NH
nero 1906 de la avenida North
Albany, en- West Tampa.
Actuara ell notario Candida
Perez.
La gaceta., 1938-05-05
La Verbe1N

La VerbenG
Sc trabaja de noche, con la
mayor animation, en- ell nuevo
patio del Circulo Cubano.
Ell piso esta en- perfectas con-
diciones, 10 que resultara del a.
grade de la juventud amante
lei bale.
Todas las mesas que Sc pue-
den poner en- ell patio han sido
va vendidas por la secci6n atle-
tica.
Varias orquestas tocaran.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Organization Victories.

From State wide standpoint Mary
lands Democratic primary was victory
for Senator Tydings and conservatism.
From the standpoint Of the nearby coun-
ties it was victory for the so-called
old-line party organizations, with one
exception.
The exception was the Tydings majority
IN Prince Georges. In that county the
intrenched Democratic machine" or
party organization was powerful enough
to nominate its own ticket and keep all
others from filing for county offices. 1t
delivered its customary huge vote for
Representative Gambrill. 1t delivered
an even larger vote for State Senator
Lansdale G. Sasscer. the county's favor
ite son" candidate for Governor
Officially the county machine" re-
manned aloof from the battle between
Senator Tydings and Representative
David J. Lewis. But its moral support"
was with Mr.. Lewis. Party workers, ever
watchful of the path blazed by Their
leaders, saw Collector Of Internal Revenue
M. Hampton Magruder, DR.. II. c. Byrd,
president Of the University OF Maryland,
and Kent R. Mullikin, majority floor
leader Of the Maryland House Of Dele.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Father and Son.

All the sympathy Of the human heart
goes out to father watching at the
bedside of his stricken son. He is torn
with fear of what the morning may bring
He is buoyed up by hope that refuses
to surrender to the thousand misgivinss
Of the night. The interminable hours
are made sweet, yet bitter, by the mem
ories which come trooping from their
almost forgotten hiding places in the
recesses of the years. -
Every individual citizen will, therefore,
join in felicitating the President on the
successful outcome Of the surgical opera
ton which his son James underwent
this week. The sympathy of every parent
was his in the hours of the long bedside
watch.
With domestic political crisis, more
important and more involved than any
in many years. demanding his attention,
and with the world, swept by threats Of
war such as have not endangered the
peace of the Nation for nearly a genera
ton, calling for his guidance, Mr.. Roose-
velt found It necessary to assums the
role Of father over that d chisf xxscu.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

gates, enter the Lewis camp. They heard
that Senator sasscer favored Mr.. Lewis.
Yet the county went into the Tydings
column.
In Montgomery, where the need for
voting machines again was demonstrated
As election officials toiled twenty or more
hours to count the vote, the Democratic
organization" faction, unable to avoid
strenuous primary opposition. neverthe-
less was strong enough to triumph at the
polls. A highlight Of the Republican
primary was the victory Of Walter john
son, who scored the political equivalent
Of near shutout in 4 county commits.
sioner contest.
On the basis of their primary perform
ances, the nearby Democratic organiza-
tions can look forward confidently to the
general election in November. 1t will be
interesting to see If the two things which
split the party ranks so deeply In the
primaries-the gubernatoriAl and sena-
torial races-will be forgotten In favor
Of q really united front.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ssPoor Mans Court.''

The marked success Of the Small
Claims and Cancellation Court estab-
lished here some five months ago, is due
in very large measure to the untiring
effort expended in its behalf by Judge
Nathan Cayton. No comment on that
tribunal, which truly deserves to be
known as the poor mans court, could be
complete without giving fullest credit
to Judge Cayton, for the District would
not have the tribunal today had it not
been for him.
In the fight to create the court, waged
against strong and determined opposi-
ton, Judge Cayton had the support Of
all forward-looking members Of the bar
and other public-spirited citizens, but
since its establishment the equally difn-
cult task Of making it function success
fully has devolved to a large extent on
his shoulders
That he has not failed is attested BY
the fact that nearly 10000 cases have
been submitted to the court since 1t was
created. 1t is safe to say that the great
majority of the litigants participating
in those cases would never have had
their rights adjudicated but for the es-
tablishment of a. court in which they
could dc, SO without undue expense and
with a minimum Of legal formalities.
OF further significance is the fact that
of the cases fled $50 have been con-
ciliated and three times as many have
been settled by the parties before enter
ing the courtroom. There Is abundant
evidence to support the belief that as
time goes on the new court will play an
increasingly important part in the com.
munity, both as means Of settling dis
putes without resort to trial and as an
agency for the speedy and inexpensive
dispensation of justice to those whose
need is greatest