davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
HOLMES is SUED

A suit. against Auditor John
j. Holmes, state insurance COM
missioner, to prevent him from
interfering with its right to do
business in Montana, was filed
in federal court this week by
the New Brunswick Fire Insur-
ance Co., of New Jersey. Holmes
was given 20 days to show cause
why he should not permanently
be restrained from suSpending
the firms license to do business
in Montana. The firm claims
Holmes seeks to enforce regula-
lions and requirements that the
company holds unauthorized.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
NAME DIR. PAMPEL

Governor Roy E. Ayers named
DR. Byron Pampel of Livingston
to succeed DR.. j. c. Dunn of
Lewistown as superintendent of
the state hospital for the in
sane at Warm Springs, for a
four year term effective May
16. DR.. R. H. Nelson of MiSsoula
was reappointed to serve a two
year term on the state board
of dental examiners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
PROJECTS

New construction projects on
Montana highways will be let
May 26th, when about $500 900
in jobs will be launched, High
way Engineer D. A. McKinnon
announced this week. Included
will be 1926 miles on the Ovan-
do-Augusta portion of the Rog-
ers Pass road to cost $23O,000.
Second largest item is an over
pass at Shelby to cost around
$4,000. A large part of the
balance of the work will con-
sist of rebuilding roads dam
aged by frost and high waters
the past winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS

signed her clerical post with the
state board of health to accep
a Job in New York. Miss Helen
Benson of Boulder replaces her,
DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secretary,
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
DEER d N

City OF Deer Lodge refunding
bonds, in the amount of $50
COO, were purchased this week
by Nanita B. Sherlock, commits
sioner of state lands and in
vestments,. OF the total, 10000
worth of bonds will bear 4 per
cent interest; the remainder
3 ga per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
USE U OR TRAIN

Where suitable, state officials
travelling on state business must
use the railroad or motor bus,
H. J. Freebourn. attorney gen.
eral ruled for w. A. Brown.
state bank examiner, this week.
If train or bus is unsuitable
automobiles may be used on a
mileage basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
GAME LAW FINES

Frank Engles, fur dealer, was
fined $25, in a Ravalli county
justice court for failing to keep
a proper record of pelts and
Emmitt Garner of Whitefish,
was fined $27.5O for fishing
during closed season on Swan
River near Big Fork, the past
week. Game Department dep
utieS made the arrests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
RIDES TO JOBS

Relief funds can be expended
by counties to TRANSPORT WPA
workers to jobs that are too
distant to walk to, Attorney
General H. j. Freebourn ruled
this week in reply to a request
from I. M. Brandjord, public
welfare commissioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
N FOR MAY

The Public Welfare depart
ment will distribute SAP $40 of
funds to the aged and to de-
pendent children, and use $40
900 for administrative purposes,
Auditor John J. Holmes an
nounced in issuing warrants to
the department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
JUDGE STEWART TO FILE

S. V. Stewart, associate Justice
of the Montana Supreme court
announced this week he 'Xill file
for reelection to the position.
Twice governor of Montana,
Justice Stewart is completing
his first 6-year term as member
of the states highest tribunal.
The judiciary is non-partisan
in politics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
SMALL POX

Between 1900 and 1,4OO In
dams of the Rocky Boy reser-
walton were vaccinated last
week on order of State Health
authorities when a small cpl
demic of small pox broke out,
Six cases were reported in a re-
stricted area on the reservation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
II. S. ROAD N

Federal highway funds to re-
imburse the state for construc-
ton work in various counties
Were received by State Treasur-
er Ray N. Shannon this week as
follows: Lewis and Clark cOun-
ty, Sc, 657; Missoula, S4,666; JET
ferson. S5,587; Blaine, $14,395;
Phillips, $1,232; McCone, $2,77O;
Richland, $1,868.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
SKI-BALL LEGAL

According to an opinion by
Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn, ski-ball, or bingo, or
keeno, as it also is known, is a
game of skill and is legal. The
opinion was granted to L. D.
Glenn. county attorney OF
Wheatland, at Harlowton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
NEW JOBS

Employment on state high
ways was increased to 1854 men
during the past fortnight, w.
o. Whips, Secretary of the
Highway Com m ission an
nounced. Of the total only 81
are non-Montanans and 16 OF
these are in supervisory posi-
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
ANGSTMAN TO CAPITAL

A. H. Angstman. associate
Justice of the Montana Supreme
court, is in Washington, repre-
senting this state at the AM
erican Law Institute conference
as alternate for Chief Justice
w. B. Sands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

PORTRAIT IN LIBRARY
An oil painting, done by Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
RAISE LOAD LIMITS

fOAISE LOAD LINII1
Load limits on U. S. highway
10 from Custer to Billings and
on U. S. Highway 81 from
Roundup to the Wyoming state
line have been raised to $50
pounds per inch of rubber, the
highway department announced
this week.
GOES TO NEW YORK
Miss Freda McCaig has re-
Evening star., 1938-05-10

DEcAUsE THEY KNOW that, with Bar.
- relied Sunlight, they can do a better
Job, faster, and at lowest finished cost to you.
But, beyond this, the experienced painter
looks to the future . anticipates the next
repainting and knows that Barreled SUM-
light will give you such long wearing job
that he'll be asked to do your work again.
That foresight saves you money each time
you redecorate.
Finally, they know that no matter what
finish of Barreled Sunlight you select :.
whether in white or one Of the beautiful,
rich colors you'll be getting the highest
quality paint ever made . and at fin
ished cost lower than you ever thought pos
sible. That's why better painters always
standardize on Barreled Sunlight. Manu-
factured by U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co.,
Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
CIRCUS TO PLAY
THREE DAYS HERE
Greatest Show on Earth
Lists Big Gorilla in
Features.

~The Greatest Show on EARTH
take it from the press agent-will
appear next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday when the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum g. Bailey Combined
Circus brings its latest sawdust
compendium to Washington.
The shows will be given for each
OF the three days, starting at 2
and pm
Among this years features are
"Garguantua the Great" described as
"the earth's most terrifying living
creature" It's a gorilla, said to be
the largest ever held in captivity.
Frank Buck of Bring EN- Back
Alive" fame, who discovered the huge
gorilla, has spectacle entitled
"Nepal," featuring wild animals of
India.
Other animal acts will include "the
worlds first and only performing
group OF black leopards."
The circus, which comes here from
Brooklyn, travels on four trains of
100 cars, bearing 1000 persons, seven
herds of elephants. l,OO9 menagerie
animals and 700 horses.
There will be 81 tents set up.
including "the largest big top ever
built. seating $4,000 persons" Side
show exhibitions will begin at 10 am
daily and run continuously. The huge
OUTFIT will arrive at noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
How Taxes Were Revised
Changes in Profits and Corporate Levies
Under Compromise Explained.

The compromise revenue bill ap-
proved by the Senate today would
make fundamental changes In key
taxes.
It would, however. retain for two
years q modified version of the undis-
tributed profits tax. levying rates rang
ing from 1871 to l9 per cent on cor
porations having more than $25, 900
income.
The rate q corporation would pay
would depend upon the amount of
profits it distributed. Rates would
scale lower and lower as more and
more profits were handed over to stock
holders.
Corporations with income Of SIS, 900
and less would be exempt from the un-
distributed profits tax and would pay
rates ranging from 1917 to Is per cent,
depending upon the amount Of income
Under present law, corporations pay
income taxes ranging from to IS per
cent, plus taxes ranging from 7 to ~
per cent on undistributed profits.
The present system OF taxing capital
gains would be overhauled completely
by the compromise bill. Under the
measure. an individual who collected
Evening star., 1938-05-10

gains on assets held for 1s months or
less would include all the gains in his
ordinary income to be taxed at ap-
pllcable normal and surtax rates. A
nat 20 per cent rate would be paid on
gains from assets held between 1s
months and years and a nat is per
cent on gains from assets held more
than two years.
Instead Of paying the 20 and IS per
cent fiat rates, however, . taxpayer
would be permitted to include SO per
cent Of gains from assets held more
than 18 months in his ordinary income
for taxation at applicable income tax
rates. This provision Is designed to aid
the little fellow in the lower income
tax brackets.
The present law requires taxpayers
to include varying percentages of their
gains in ordinary income for taxation
purposes, the percentage being deter
mined by the length Of time assets
have been held. All gains from assets
held one year and less would be in
cluded in ordinary income. Eighty per
cent Of gains on assets held from one
to two years would be included, with
the percentage scaling down to 80 per
Evening star., 1938-05-10
JERSEY HOUSE PASSES
MONDAY HOLIDAY BILL
Measure Shifting observances Has
Several Hurdles Before
Becoming Effective.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N j., May 1O.-The
New Jersey Assembly last night passed
a measure that would cause the BIRTH
days Of Lincoln and Washington, Me-
mortal Day. Fourth of July, Columbus
Day and Armistice Day to be cele-
brated on Mondays, regardless of on
what calendar day of the week they
fell.
Assemblyman Frank S. Farley said
the bill he introduced was favored by
Industry"
The bill, however. not only must be
approved by the Senate and Governor
before becoming law. but it would re-
main imperative until similar legisla-
ton was enacted by New York and
Pennsylvania.
Already enacted into law by the cur
rent Legislature is a bill making Sat-
urday in July and August banking hol-
idays.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

cent Of gains on assets held more than
10 years..
Estate and gift tax provisions Of the
compromise bill are identical Nth
those OF existing law, except that the
present 5000 annual exemption for
gifts would be reduced to $4,000.
The new measure contains provisions
designed to encourage liquidation Of
utility and personal holding companies
which are not included in the present
law.
The bill also would raise the existing
Evening star., 1938-05-10
AUTHORS WIN $587, GOA
Court Makes Award on Movie Plot
Infringement Claim.

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-Special
Master Gordon Auchincloss rules yes
terday that Authors Margaret Aver
Barnes and Edward Sheldon were
entitled to s587, ,6O4.37 damages be-
cause the movie Lefty Lynton" in
fringed on the copyright of their play
"Dishonored Lady"
The defendants in the case are the
Metro-Goldwyn Pictures Corp. and
three distributing agencies. The
Evening star., 1938-05-10
J. H. NUNNALLY DIES
Candy Firm Founder Succumbs
at Age of 7S.

MIAMI. Fla, May 10 lP.-James
Hilliard Nnnnally, 78, retired head of
the Atlanta candy manufacturing
f1rm bearing his name. died at his
home here yesterday after long ILL.,
ness.
His widow, son and q daughter
survive.
A native Of Griffin, Ga, Mr.. Num-
nally founded Nunnally's. Inc, SO
years ago. He also was one Of the
founders Of the Coca-Cola Co. and
was chairman Of the board Of the
Trust Company Of Georgia.
The body was sent to Atlanta for
burial.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
World Champion Cow.

TAKOMA, Wash, (P).-Prilly, more
properly Steilacoom Prilly Ormsby
Blossom, 16-year- old pride of the
Western Washington State Hospital
dairy, is recognized by the United
States Department of Agriculture as
the world champion milk producer.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
Girl. 6. Dies of Burns.

Dorothy Young, 6, colored, died in
Emergency Hospital this morning of
burns received yesterday, when her
clothing ignited as she played near &
trash fire. She lived at 1921 street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

liquor tax Of q . gallon to $2.25 and
would repeal several nuisance" taxes
now in force.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

award was based on an accounting
Of profits made from the infringe
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
CROSBY SWIMMERS
 EASY WINNERS
fsneciaI to The Democran

New London, Jan. 27-Taking six first places ill eight events, Crosby High school of Waterbury exhibited a swimming team that was able to submerge New London Bulkeley be- heath a 48-27 point score. Bulkeley boys took only two events, the div ing and 100 yard breast stroke, while Kusaila of Crosby was an in- dividual standout who accounted for the 100 and 220 yard events. Even in the relay. in which Coach J. O. P. Manherz used sec ond string setup, Crosby won, with Wakelee, Kurtz, McNaught and Bristol coming through for Crosby. Summary:
 Crosby Mcknight, Kapian, Cady.)
 22O-yard free style-won by Ku- saila co: second, Bristol co; third, Nibbs (B). Time 2:3S.S.
 4o-yard free styieIWoon by Nc
 Diving-Won by Minevich (B); Deyine .(B); third, Donahue {C) 46:34 points.
 S;s5 Kqsaila .dGe3 4G9; se, seeOnE McGoy SS (;
 1O0-yard breast stroke won by co; third, Minor co. Time HISS.
 100-yard back strike = Won by Mark (C);. second. Fadden, (B): third, Benoit (B). Time 1:14,5. Crosby, Parmalee, Kurtz, McNaught, Bristol)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
STEWARDS TURN
 DOWN SHORTER COURSE PLAN
Poughkeepsie Distance 4 Miles, So That ''Pres-
 tige" Will Be Held

New York, Jan. 27.-(UP)-The four mile distance for the historical Poughkeepsie regatta remained in- tact today after the board of stew ards had turned thumbs down on the proposal of the Rowing Coaches association to trim mile off the course.
 The towards vetoed the three mile proposal, which also was recom- mended by the Pennsylvania Var sity club, in their annual meeting yesterday. June 27 was set as the tentatvie date for the 1888 regatta.
 The board said, in defense of the four mile race:
 Tt furnishes a better test of rowing than does the shorter dis tance and takes better crew to win it there is no strain on well-conditioned oarsman |. 4. 7. four miles is the classic distance and has been rowed by crews of Oxford and Cambridge for more than 100 years, by Yale and Harvard and three members of this association (Columbia, Penn and CornelD for more than 50 years the event would lose prestige by shortening the race"
 All Back
 The same seven crews which com peted last year when the Washing tons mighty HuskieS swept the river for the second straight time was expected to enter the classic this year. These were Columbia, Cornell, Navy, Syracuse, Wisconsin, California and Washington. Invita- tions also were sent to Princeton and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the former was be- lieved likely to accept.
 Pennsylvania, member of the Intercollegiate Rowing association along with Columbia, Cornell, Navy and Syracuse, is banning on nov ing its rowing base from the Schuy- kill river to the Flatrock Dam course and probably will return to the Poughkeepsie regatta ill 1889.
 The stewards yesterday also re- jected a suggestion from the coach- es that would place the finish line at the point which now marks the three mile post. This spot is at the railroad bridge, and the beard point ed out that the view from the spectator train is cut off by the rail station, ferry house and vari- ous other structures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
HEINRICH JOINS
 TANK H0LDOUTS
Young Outfielder, in 69 Games, Turns Down Sl,=
 800 Pay Boost

New. York. Jan. 27.-(UP)-The New York Yankees holdout wor- rias increased to four today with news from Massillon, Ohio, that Tom Henrich, hard-hitting young outfielder, was dissatisfied with his contract.
 Henrich, who was made a free agent by Commissioner Landis last year and received approximately S30,000 to join the world champions, added his name to those of Joe Di- Magglo, Lefty Gomez and George Selkilk all of whom returned un- signed contracts.
 Tommy who paved in but 69 games last year because of a mid season injury which required an operation after the World Series re- ceiyed $75Oo last year, and his 1888 contract was believed to call for a $500 increase.
 A bright spot in the Yankee busi- ness office was furnished by the return of signed contracts by a pair of pitchers. The signatures were those of Irving (Bump) Hadey and Ivy Pau Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Some Sport Shots
 With Lots of Dots
By DAN PARKER

LARRY McpHA the Brooklyn having
 outfit ysns at h % Dsss e mesn sant the o waste any Mers time nsn or o Max saer when n n9d o T w G ewafd Sae Works Whn Max @ 3 % of agan 6 B NboO Y a m 5 Y and Pete Reilly @ eT h I o zo A cag him attack on the sports writing & comes explains Terrible Terry was born in Atlanta
 quite the thing and they're m packing Madison SiVe after boxing collapsed
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 wy for ds the su he Tden handles the sport With the sxday Ida bike
 two o n1n S a left Bae hsn kn SSa aas s an that Dizzy Dean narrowly being h % % rajah then Paul Damsk managing of Bob British wrestler 5 m who pnnan the n kasan @ 5 @ S saTs~sil' saTsnsh Sn'''' wrap ''' '' ''''' " ~ ~ ~
 JACK amusing article TwoTon Gaento in the wh around this one Louis What ever happened Charley writer who Tmmys MaDe s Tommy hired do the trick McAvey Belfast booke my column recently seems m that everyone I m m M eW TnH addres and most no of them claim to up d Mad GEs in New similar capacity i'll the Havana March
 DID SOMEONE MENTION wrestling assn % TSns Satda M nSu Eee Ee ah n1% h
 st. LOu 0ny a b mna bo1 s tSe0e S % @ which Robert championship neither Thesz Camden N J, where defended his worlds heavyweight $300 hundred miles of there's worlds champion Thursday night and the holder who
 other than James Strumbey Jimmy opponent Thursday be with trip Wnsted and Goosebey None of Sherry who could toss the night but who has to back to Europe matches hee Indicating to What Fabian MOndt has to date and stands to lose SOo S70O week lease expires
 JOHNSTON his sixties is getting
 phoosatc copies made o let discriminating fighters reply letter he sent of fighter named his caDled glad finally caught 70 of Bob Pastor which I'll sell you Phil Scott which o which I'll take of my hands Signed DAN fighters fight James mas nao made for dstbuton Fancy having press agent willing all expenses TOT the mountains would help MT Johnston oges ms Wilton FarrsWorh promote the Escobar bntamweght title bout at San Juan Feb B Nat sails Puerto RICO Jack of his business Waxman, Jefas manager
 Copyright 193S King Features Syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
Brooklyn YMCA Notes
lBy TONY LACILLAl

Four fast teams will see action tonight on the Brooklyn "Y's" court as the second round of very in- teresting league gets under sway. The Iroguois will meet the Orioles in the prelirn, while the Eagles and Indies clash in the main encounter. This main tussle should prove a very exciting one, as both teams are the favorites of the league.
 Interesting facts about the leagues teams and players: Stanley Mid get" Grey, Eagle center, will see action with the K. of l.. combine soon. He's the fellow who losses them in with either hand.
 The Orioles have the youngest players: they are mostly all Leaven- worth High boys.
 Mattolni, Indies star forward, is probably one of the best blackboard men. His fine playing has pulled the Indies out of many a tight situation.
 The Cadets are only ones who use a zone defense on the nuts" court. Some more of Coach Berardis work.
 The Paramounts, who have had plenty of tough luck to date have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
TERRYVILLE POLISH TEAMS WIN TWICE

Terryville, Jan. 27.-The Terry vile PIMA teams hung up two vic- tories in three games at St. Casi- mfrs hall last evening.
 In the first game, the Terryville girls defeated Torrington, 16-14 af- ter two overtime periods. At the end of the regular playing time the score was 12-all and the first overtime period Hall.
 In the second game the Terry vile PIMA Jayvees defeated the Tor rington PIMA five 16-15, while in the main attraction the Terryvilel PIMA five went down to defeat at the hands of the Hartford PIMA five in a State League contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
YMHA HOOPSTERS
 LOSE 34-24 GAME

Held to five points in the first half, the Waterbury Y. M. H. A. hoop combination had little chance to comeback against the able New Haven Jewish Community Center array, which defeated the olcal boys 34 to 24 last night at the central Y. M. c. A. before the largest crowd of the season, some 450 fans. God stein, with 13 points was the high pointer of the game, while Bender, usually high scorer could not find the hoop. HoWie and Len Block and Abe Steinman were the best of the Y. M. H. A. crew which trailed to IT at half time.
 Saturday night, the Waterbury team goes to Bridgeport for a game at the Central high school gym against the Bridgeport Community Center Summary.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27

1 the winning column after a set-beck suffered by the strong St. Casimir's quintet.
 In the semi-final contest the New Haven Speed Girls will take on the St. Joseph Girls of Waterbury in an effort to continue theiri long victory pace. Fresh from their victory over the Neighborhood House Juniors. the St. Michaeps Junior Varsity en- gage the Slanady's in the prelimin- ary, slated to start at 700 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
ST. ANN HOCKEY CLUB ON ARENA RINK TONIGHT
Flying Frenchmen" Meet Strong BrOck=Hall Team
 At 8 P. M.

New Haven, Jan. 27-The St. Anns A. A., leaders of the Water bury City Hockey league and last years Brass City champions, invade the New Haven Arena tonight. The St. Ann,s, better known as the Flying Frenchmen," play the Brock Halls, New Ravens fastest skating amateur seXtet.
 The Flying Frenchmen with 13 Canadian born players out of a squad of fifteen, boast a better rec ord than the Brock Halls on the basis of the seasons play but have not met the tough competition which the New Haveners have drawn. The Frenchmen have won seven and lost but one, playing in Waterbury.
 The Brock Halls, however, dropped a hard-fought overtime game to the St. Nicks in Brooklyn Tuesday night by a score of to '. This was the milkmens second suyccessive defeat by the Nicks.
 In an effort to add both offensive and defensive strength to his team for tonights game, Manager Mau- rice Riberdy. of the Trenches, has borrowed Homer Benoit, hard-hit- ting defense star, from the U. s. Rubber sextet in the Brass City league. Benoit is tower of strength at the points and deadly shot when he gets in on the goal.
 The Brock Halls may feel the loss of Ralph Dondi, the high scoring wingman who graduated this week to the U. S. amateur team which will tour Europe.
 The game will start at o'clock tonight giving public skating enthu- siasts 8 longer session after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-27
PETER AND PAULS
 HUMBLE HEARTS

Indicating complete and convinc- ing superiority from every angle, Sts. Peter and Paul Parochial school boys dished out the first setback of the season to the Sacred Hearts in an least end" feature that made the two teams share the top spot of the league standing. And the setback was a beauty, a q to decision for the Saints over the Hearts, Larkin and Conlon leading the way with 16 points between them. The far casters, coached by Ray Wrenn lead 8 to 4 at half time. Score: