davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10

cases, a more striking result will be
obtained if you place a color filter
over the camera lens. The filter
brightens its own colors, and dark
ems it's opposite or complementary
colors. When in doubt, shoot one
picture with the filter and one with
out. A good sunset is worth an extra
shot or two.
Either chrome type or panchro-
matte film is excellent for sunset
pictures. Short exposures are desir-
able, in order to subdue detail in the
foreground. II yours is a box camera
which has a choice of lens openings,
use the smaller opening. With rapid.
lens cameras, try an exposure Of fig
at 1850 or 1/100 second. If the sunset
is quite bright, and you are shooting
across water, you may use IN open
ing as small as f.22.
Watch the sunsets-keep your
camera loaded-ready for action
and you will add many a charming
snapshot to your collection.
John van Guilder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
Soup Creek News

Charlie Wolf and family were
in Hardin a week ago Tuesday.
Raymond Noblett was in Har-
din Wednesday and Thursday
getting dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman
and little daughter called at
the John Noblett home one day
last week while on their way to
st. Xavier.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cox and
children were in Hardin Tues
day.
Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laboy
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Noblett November 5.
Mrs. Knowles and her moth
er, Mrs. Ellsworth, arrived at
Mrs. Knowles Soap creek ranch
Sunday for a few days stay.
Jack Wiley of Rotten Grass
called at the Knowles ranch on
Monday. He also stopped at the
John Noblett farm.
Due to the election, almost
everyone on Soap creek was in
town Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
Lodge Grass News
By Mary Frances Westwood

Harry Mefford is working for
B. A. Zimmerman.
Miss Helen Holley and Miss
Frances WestWood were week
end visitors of the Miss Mable
Holley, Marian Knutson and
Marjorie Given of Billings.
Mrs. Bob Eggart visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fate Hamilton Moa~
day.
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell WeStbrOok
were Saturday business callers
in Billings.
Mrs. Jack Williams visited
Mrs. Eva Knapp Monday and
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were business callers Monday
from Owl creek.
Mrs. Helen Watts visited her
parents in Sheridan over the
week end.
Jack McClurg transacted bus
mess in Hardin Friday and Sat-
urday.
Thank you. Harry E. Cox.
The Grandmother's club met
in the social room of the Bap-
list church Friday. Mrs. J. r.
Ryan and Mrs. VIM. Footit were
hostesseS.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Wise have
moved into the Jack Smith
home.
MI. and Mrs. Carlton Eaton of
Dallas, Texas have a new son,
David Carlton. Mrs. Eaton was
formerly Miss Esther Crew,
third grade teacher a few
years ago.
Mrs. Allis Whitman visited her
mother, Mrs. Martha Chatham
the past week.
George Waddle sprained his
ankle Friday and has been in
bed the last few days.
The Ladies Aid sponsored a
bazaar and program election
day. Those taking part in the
program were Mrs. william
Thomas, Mrs. Clayton Claim,
Mrs. Clarence Neal, Mrs. Bob
Brookins, Mrs. Denver Thinning
and Mrs. Don Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of
Billings were Friday business
callers.
George Balough suffered a
broken finger in a folding bed
last Friday.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., left
Thursday for Platteville, Wis,
to visit her mother, Mrs. o. M.
Jenkins.
Clarence Neal made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Friday.
Mrs. w. Holley entertained at
a birthday party for Miss Hell
en- Holley. Those present were
Beverly Hubbard, Dottie Gard
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

I was rummaging through
some Texas papers the other
uay, and you know, when those
old long-horn editors down
there have something to say,
they up and say it.
And the stuff I got in mind,
ana when 1 was s%quint;n' at in
their paper, it was the way the
farmers and everybody on the
Colorado river, they are madden
than wet hens, on account of
being flooded out again. And
the Govt it had just finished
spending a barrel of money, to
Tx everything.
But instead of fixing it so as
to catch the water and do away
with floods, the Govt, it filled
up the dam, right off the bat,
and is trying to muscle in, on
the power business. So the first
rain that came along, she just
went right over the dam, and
the farmers they took to the
high spots-again.
And pardner, if I was one of
those Wash, guys who had any
thing to do with this Texas
mess, I would take to the tall
timber. I don't crave having
any old bow-legs from down
there around San Antonio,
DRAWN any bead on me, with
his shootin' iron.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and %neighbors for their
thoughtful kindness to us and
for the beautiful flowers. We
also wish to express our appre-
citation to each one who helped
at the church, the Rev. Bentley
of Crow Agency and DR.. j. A.
Jacques for their comforting
words in the death of our be-
loved wife, mother, daughter,
and sister.
Earl w. Jones and Carol Jean
Marvin Turner and family
The Jones family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Springer OF
Great Falls were business call
ers in Lodge Grass over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilson
and sons, Calvin and Willard,
made a business trip to Billings
saturday.
Forest Wilson of Billings was
home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Wilson over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
made a business trip to Billings
Thursday and Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Acker of JahallaS,
WASH, is a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Claude Glow. She is en-
route to Omaha, Nebr.
George Acker made a trip to
Cour'deAlene, Ida, with a load
of stock, Monday.
Claude Glow made a trip to
Cour'deAlene Tuesday to. bring
back George Acker.
Will Jappe, who has been Wis
iting in Hysham, returned Fri
day.
Mary Harris, Neva BrockWay,
Calvin Buckingham and Jerry
Davidson motored to Hardin
Sunday.
Grover Harris was a visitor
in Lodge Grass over the week
end.
Mary Harris was a week end
visitor at the home of Mrs.
Aaron Gerkan of Sheridan.
,, Marjean Brockway, Ruby
Baker, Mary Harris, Raymond
Smith, Adrian Crosby and CAL
! vim Buckingham made a bust
ness trip to Sheridan Thursday.
John Rice was a business call
:r Sunday.
Dab Wise was visiting in
town from Tongue river dam
Sunday.
Otto Brockway made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Monday.
SCHOOL NEWS
Junior play practice is COM
ing along fine. 1t is scheduled
to be held Dec. 2. The title of
the play is And Mary Did"
The senior class is sponsoring
a dance Friday the 18th. Mus
ic will be furnished by Achen-
bach'S.
Basketball practice started on
Friday afternoon.
The seniors played the fac
ulty, losing by a score of 1915.
The seniors defeated every 9TH
err class in the interclasS tour
nament.
Student activity tickets are to
! be sold to all grade and high
school children, the tickets at
soc each, admit one person to
IL basketball games, two band
concerts and two tap dancing
revueS.
The Problems of American
Democracy class is studying a
very vital and important prob
lem noW-old age pensions and
money - under the supervision
of Instructor Don Ferris.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
w IN

The number of inmates in the
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge
decreased from $50 to 538 dur
ing October, according to a re-
port by Ted Bergstrom, warden.
Twenty-eight prisoners paroled
during October brought to S.
572 the total number paroled
from the penitentiary to date.
Only 3.71 per cent of the par
olees have been returned for
parole violations, the warden
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
REVENUE
COLLECTIONS GAIN

The Montana department. of
the internal revenue bureau COL
lected S376,762 last month as
compared with $346,773 in the
same month last year, accord
ing to a report by Lewis Pen
well, district collector. The
Montana office ranked eighth
in efficiency in the nation dur
ing the first three months of
the present fiscal year, accord
ing to Washington, D. c., bull
letins.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
PUT IN OR ELSE

The Pacific Northwest Tourist
Association adopted a resolu-
ton last week at it's annual
convention in Spokane which
Will prevent communities that
fail to contribute toward the
organizations tourist advertis-
ing fund from getting their
names mentioned on advertising
matter sent out by the associa-
ton, according to William G.
Ferguson, of Montanans, Inc,
secretary of the body.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
WIVES o EXEMPT

Officers and enlisted men of
the navy, army or marine corps
may buy resident hunting and
fishing licenses before they
have resided in Montana six
months, but their wivers are
not accorded the same privilege,
according to a ruling by Attor-
ney General Harrison J. Free
bourn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to those who
were so kind to us during our
recent bereavement. We wish
especially to thank those who
sent the beautiful floral offer
ingS and the Rebekah lodge for
their part in the services.
c. A. Wolcott and family
Gordon Wolcott and family
Donald WOlcott and family
Kendall Wolcott and family
Mrs. E. B. Fletcher and family
Mrs. S. j. Tillisch and family
MIR and Mrs. Darrell Fleming
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
ISL FILMS IN WAR

The Montana Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION is using sound films
this year in it's war against the
white plague, according to Sec
rotary Henrietta B. Crockett
The films are available to Serv-
ice clubs and other organiza-
tions desiring to assist the as
ISOLATION in its war on tubercu-
loSiS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
UND DEPOSITED

State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non last week deposited $780,
600 collected by the state unem-
ployment compensation CON-
mission with the federal treas
ury. The deposit brought to S.
600, 1000 the amount the commits
sion has collected from Mon
tana employers. Next year the
unemployment act will go into
effect and workers will receive
benefits from the fund when
they are unemployed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
TO OPEN BIDS

TO OPEN BIDS
The state ooard of education
will meet in Helena November
is to open bids on the $2UO, 200
library and museum building
proposed for construction at the
state school of mines at Butte.
The public works administration
will grant $4,000 of the cost
and loan the state the otner
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
A BEAR OF A STORY

Helena's prize hunting story
to date: Andy Preputin, who is
a janitor at the federal build
ing between hunting trips, says
he shot an elk in the Lincoln
district. Cleaning the animal
out, he hung it from a tree and
walked back to camp. When he
arrived back the next day with
a horse he found that three
grizzlies, who he named Flopsy,
Mopsy and Topsy, had eaten all
but hide, bones and horns. He
did not track the bears to get
revenge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
State News Briefs


Measles broke out in several
Montana districts last week,
with VI new cases reported 10
the state board OF health. Sew
'enty-seMen cases of chicken poX
were reported tor the week.
Other communicable diseases
llSJea by the board included %
of scarlet tever, II OF WnoopuIg
cough, 10 of influenza and nIre
OF smallpox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
NURSES TAKE EXAMS

One hundred and thirty-fiVe
strong, student nurses from all
over Montana gathered in Hell
rena last week to take exam
nations for licenses to practice
their profession. Miss Edith l..
Brown, secretary of the state
board of examiners for nurses,
said it was the largest class in
the boards history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-10
1895 MENTAL CASES

1915 MENTAL CASES
There we're 1895 patients at
the state mental hospital at
Warm Springs November /, &C
cording to DR.. B. L. Pampel,
superintendent of the institu-
ton. Of the total, 1,167 were
men and 728 we're women.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Yale Awards Degree
TO Disney, 'Joybringer'

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June %
GNSO.-Cited as ambassador
of international goodwill" Walter
E. Disney, cartooniSt-father of
Mickey Mouse, Snow White and
other drawing board favorites, to-
day was awarded an honorary
master of arts degree from Yale
University.
Disney was one of II men, IA
nous in various fields, who received
honorary degrees at the 237th
commencement exercises. DiSney's
citation by President Charles Sey-
mour follows:
Creator of a new language or
art, who has brought the joy of
deep laughter to millions and,
by touching the heart of hu-
manity without distinction of
race, has served as ambassador
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
BR|BE SUSPECT
PLEADS GUILTY

The indictment Of Harry M
Braxton, colored Prince Georges
county resident, on a charge of
bribing a local man who was to
have been a witness for the State
Of Maryland in the sensational
probe of police graft in the county
two years ago, ended in a plea of
guilty today.
Braxton, said to be now en-
ployed by DR.. H. C. Byrd, presi-
dent of the University Of Mary
land, as a chauffeur, entered his
plea of guilty before Justice JOS
eph w. Cox and was referred to
the probation officer for further
investigation.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
4 IN SPY ring.
DENY GUILT IN
FEDERAL COURT.
Trial Likely To Be
Set in August
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ny JAMES L. GAAANgfAAAAIAN
NEW YORK, June % d.N.SJ.
Pleas of mot guilty" were entered
today by four of the 10 persons in
dicted by the Federal grand jury
Monday on the charge Of being
Nazi spies, conSpiring to steal mill
tary secrets of the United States.
The four-the only ones Of
those indicted who have been in
custody-were arraigned before
Federal Judge Vincent Leibell,
then returned to jail in lieu of
bond.
Their bail of $25,OOO each was
continued until August /, when
Judge Leibell is likely to set a
date for trial. The judge issued
bench warrants for the other four
teen.
BEAUTY AMONG FOUR
Miss Johanna Holman, red
haired, 26-year-old beauty parlor
operator from the S. s. Bremen.
and alleged carrier Of stolen mill
ltary secrets between New York
and Berlin, was among the four
pleading today. She was repre-
isented by George C. Dix, a Wall
Street lawyer.
The other three who pleaded
were:
Guenther Gustave Rumrich, 80,
a sergeant who deserted the U. S.
Army in Montana and allegedly
has confessed a plot to rob Col.
Henry w. T. Eglin, Fort Totten
commandant, of mobilization plans
for the Sixty-second coast Artil-
lery.
Private Erich Glaser, %, of the
Army Air Corps, Mitchell Field,
Long Island, who is accused OF
selling a military code book for
$40.
Otto Herman Voss, 80, German
American mechanic at the Sever
sky Aircraft Corporation, Farm
ingdale, Long Island, who is &C
cused of stealing blue prints cov-
ering military pursuit planes man
ufactured there.
ALL IN JAIL
All four have been in Jail in
lieu of $25,000 bail each. Miss
Hofmann and CHASER waived i'm
munity and appeared before the
grand jury shortly before the in
dictments naming 18 persons were
returned. Rumrich and Voss have
not been before the grand jury.
It is understood that when the
special grand jury reconvenes-
probably next week-it will direct
its inquiry to the persons who
aided in the flight of important
witnesses from this country.
This investigation, it is said, will
include two large steamship lines,
several executives and other en-
Continued on Page Is, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
ICkeS and Wife
InNeW York

NEW YORK. June % Q.N.SO.
Secretary Of Interior Ickes and
his 25-year-old bride honeymooned
in New York today prior to estab-
fishing a summer residence at
his farm near Olney, Md.
The Interior Secretary married
the former Jane Dahlman, of Mil
waukee, in a surprise ceremony
at Dublin May "a and returned
here last night. Commenting on the
Administrations new spending
program, IckeS asserted:
1T seems obvious that If pri-
vate industry won't spend to
keep business moving, the Gov
ernment must"
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Weather
Due for District

Uncomfortable weather was in
store for Washingtonians for the
next 48 hours. according to the
prediction of the Weather Bureau
Intermittent showers are due
throughout the day and tonight
Thursday will also be overcast
with occasional showers. At the
same time, tomorrow will be
warmer, with the thermometer due
to go into the eighties.
Page IA
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Staying Is Laid
To Unpaid Bet

NEW YORK, June % Q.N.S).
Gamblers bent on vengeance for
allegedly being refused payment
Of a horse race bet invaded a
Bronx social club today, fatally
shot one Of three card players and
critically wounded another. When
two men entered the club and
opened fire without warning, q
man identified as Fred Scozzi fell
dead and Michael Colletti, SO, was
wounded.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

From Magistrate Theodore w.
Fry she obtained official permis-
sion to proceed with legal action
believed to be in connection with
the future of her young son, Lance,
whom the London Daily Mail
earlier had been reported threat
ened with kidnapping.
DIFFER ON INFRINGING
Intimate friends Of the couple,
however, divulged that there had
been a dispute between the
countess and her Danish husband
over the education and upbringing
of their two-y lr-old son. The
count himself was not represented
when the Bow Street court order
was obtained.
The Danish nobleman, scion of
an ariStocratic European family
who married the blonde million
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
GROUP NAMED
IN LABOR STUDY

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June %
O.N.S0 S0.-President Roosevelt this
afternoon announced appointment
of nine men and women to study
the workings of the British labor
disputes act and Swedish labor re-
lations this summer, with a view
to having information available
for Congress next session upon
which it might desire to perfect
the American system of employer
labor relations.
On the committee are Gerard
Swope, president Of General EIec-
trio; Lloyd K. Garrison, dean Of
the Wisconsin University Law
School; Charles R. Hook, presi-
dent of the American Rolling
Mills; Robert Watt, American
Federation of Labor representa-
tive at the International Labor
Office in Geneva; Henry I. Har-
riman, former president of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce; william H. Davis, New
York attorney and former deputy
administrator of NRA; Mrs. Anna
M. Rosenberg, New York regional
director of Social Security; Miss
Marion Dickerman, principal Of
Todhunter School, New York, and
close friend of Mrs. Roosevelt and
william Ellison Chalmers, Assist
ant U. S. Labor Commissioner at
Geneva.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Mcdonald FOrfeits
$40 Drunk Fine

Edward Mickey" Med Donald, AZ,
central figure in the mistaken
identity" murder of Allen B. vii,
son, Washington, Herald route
agent, was arrested for intoxica-
ton yesterday and elected to for.
felt $40 at the First Precinct. Nc
Donald was arrested by Vice Squad
Detectives w. D. Young and r.
D. Mcclure.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
$4,000 TO SEE.
FIGHT TONIGHT.
RAIN OR NOT
Champ Quoted at
9-5 to Win

NEW YORK, June 20 Q.N.SO
Keyed to the highest pitch since
the all-but-forgotten golden era
of Jack Dempsey, New York went
absolutely fight-mad today as
thousands of persons milled
through Broadway and the rest
Of the midtown area.
Each incoming train, airplane
bus and coastwise steamer poured
additional fans into New York for
the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling
heavyweight championship bout
at Yankee Stadium tonight.
Promoter Mike Jacobs beamed
as he viewed records of ticket
sales, indicating that about 3d.
900 fans will pay approximately
100000 to view the spectacle.
HOTELS JAMMED
Not since the American Legion
captured New York last fall on its
annual convention have hotel own
ers' faces wreathed with such
smiles as were evident today. Mer-
chants throughout Manhattan pre-
pared to reap a golden harvest.
It was estimated that approx
mately 10000 visitors descended
upon New York from the Hinter-
land-with more to come.
It also was estimated that those
10000 visitors would drop some
thing like $3,OOO,0O0 into the cof-
fers of the city's business houses.
Both fighters, each confident
of victory, were on hand for the
noon weighing-in ceremonies. In
direct violation of promoter ia
cob's instructions, Schmeling,
after motoring from Speculator
to Schenectady, hoped aboard
transatlantic Pilot Dick Merrills
plane and landed in Newark.
Louis, meanwhile, had completed
a leisurely motor trip to New York
from Pompton Lakes, N. j.
LOUIS FAvORITE
Broadway bookmakers were
quoting 9 to 5 on Louis to beat
Schmeling.
Prices on a knockout varied
with the bookie. One big operator
was quoting even money on Louis
to win by a knockout. Betting was
reported brisk.
Notables in the pugilistic, politi-
cal, industrial, financial, social
and stage and screen worlds were
ready to provide the ringside
color essential to such fistic
classics.
(Other Details in Sports SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
ARREST NEAR
in DEATH OF
u. S. WORKER
MRS. Esther Lewis
Last Seen Friday
BY CARROLL PEEKE

The young expectant mother
who was killed and thrown into
Lyons Creek near Prince Fred
erick, Md, Friday night was iden-
titled by police today as Mrs.
Esther Lewis, 30, of the 1900 block
of H st. N. W., a Bureau Of En-
craving employe.
A few hours after the identifi-
cation was made feverish activity
at police headquarters here indi-
Gated police expected to make an
arrest in the case shortly.
Mrs. Lewis identification was
established through fingerprints
made when she was appointed to
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing custodial force on July
3, 1896.
CHEMICALS USED
Chemicals were applied to the
badly decomposed fingers of the
murder victim to obtain prints for
comparison with those at the
Bureau.
Mrs. Lewis. Bureau records
showed, last worked on the IL
p. m. to 8 a. m. shift last Friday
morning. She was not heard from
again, but Monday she was re-
ported sick and granted leave.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Durango,
Mexico, on September 10, 1907,
and later became a naturalized
citizen of the United States.
Scientific criminology brought
about solution of the case, first
attempts to take fingerprints from
the body failed. Last night DR..
Richard Rosenberg, deputy coro-
ner, went to the undertaking
establishment at Owings, Md,
where the body of the woman was
taken.
Using chemical, DR.. Rosenberg
Continued on Page 4, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Police Seek Girl
Detained in HOte]

NEW YORK, June % GN.S)
Informed his daughter, Mary Jane
Bruce, 19-year-old concert pianist
was being detained" in a New
York hotel, Oscar Bruce, of Kan
sas City, Kan, appealed to police
today to aid in finding her. The
girl had been missing since she
left here June 10.
Bruce said his information con
cerning whereabouts of Mary Jane
was obtained from Syracuse de
tectiYe.