davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Honored

Mrs. Paul Scha1ler, whose
column, Sage and Soil' ap-
pears regularly in the Trlo-
une-Herald was honored
when it was announced this
week, that she mad been
judged the best country cor
respondent in the state of
Montana in the annual con-
test sponsored by the Coun-
try Home magazine.
Mrs. Schaller's column eX-
presses her philosophy and
her reaction to happenings in
her neighborhood. We con-
graduate her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30

ny Cox, director; Rev. R. N.
England, tail twister, R. P. Ross
Lion tanner. R. A. Vicekers was
reelected secretary-treasurer of
the group.
Following a luncheon served
by Lions J.. I. Westphal, M. A.
Thompson, P. D. Thomson, Jay
Ernest and w. H. Reilly a re-
port of the state convention
held recently at Great Falls
was given by Kronmiller.
Group singing was led by
Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
Traffic Violdtors

w. N. Lind, Jr., charged with
drunken driving. Fined $125.00
and drivers license revoked.
John Schauer, fined $500 for
not having a drivers license.
John DemonowSki, fined
$4,000 and sentenced to 60 days
in jail for reckless driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
NEW MINISTER
BEGINS DUTIES

Hardin's Methodist Chapel
has a new minister who prea-
ches his first sermon of the
current fiscal year July 3rd. He
is Ernest w. Denning; he comes
to Hardin from Greenacres,
Washington. a suburb of Spok-
ane.
The mistress of the parson-
age is Mrs. Jessie G. Denning
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
KRONMILLER
IS ELECTED
Local Attorney Will Head
Lions Organization For
Ensuing Year

Bert w. Kronmiller was cleo
ted president of the Hardin
Lions club at their regular
meeting held Monday night at
Pine Lodge. Other officers ell
ected were L. H. Labbitt, first
vice-preSident; Frank Peter
son, second vice-president; Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-30
SURVEY TO BEGIN SOON ON
BIG HORN WATER SHED HERE

Senator james E. MurruY Wires
Bunston That Money Allotted By
The War Department
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
British Aroused Over Arrest In Germany of Official
Photographic Briefs

NEW YORK, Aug. IT, 7:15 pm. (PF- FLASH Armstrong wins Lightweight Championship from Almbers by decision after fifteen rounds.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 18th. (P,- Henry Armstrong became the first man to win three world fis- tic titles when he annexed the Lightweight crown from Cham pion Lou Anbers in a fifteen round decision.
 Armstrong alredy holds the welterweight and feather-weight crowns.
 The decision was booed by the eighteen thousand fight fans who were evidently won over by Lou Anrbers' courageous battle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

Keep v5vr self informed of all sh. latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nugget. Do it now.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
NEWS ITEMS

The Board of Directors of the Chamber Of Commerce met at Noon today in the Nevada Grill. The neating will take the place of the one scheduled for Tues day.
 The question of the moving of the radio station from it's present situation to offices in the Federal Building was discussed, and the committee on that matter re- quested to file formally their ob- jections to the change.
 Information has been received that the Procurement Division and the War Department have agreed to make the change, and have requested that any com plaints regarding it be register ed immediately.
 Both the city and the Chamber of Commerce will file their ob- jections, which include the con- plete blanketing of reception for smaller radio units, the necessity of structural changes in the build ing and the erection of aeriaLs on adjoining property. the fact that the activities of the weather bureau would be greatly hamper ed by he network of wires above the building. all of which indi- caIa that the amoun. ef expense involved in maintaining the sta tioa in its present location would not offset these ineouveniences.
 Guy Mish was elected president of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, and Le- roy Sullivan Was elected to fill the position of vice-president.
 The entertainment of the fifty tourists who will arrive on the Denali was discussed, and it was decided to prepare a program simular to those of former years. A committee was appointed to take charge of the matter, and will meet to make further ar- engagements tomorrow Noon.
 As there was no further buSi- ness, and the hour was more than spent, the meeting adjourn ed.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
Photographic Briefs

LONDON, Aug. l9, lP)-The British government informed Germany that it would take a serious view of the unexplained arr.st of Captain Thomas Ken drick, the British passport officer at Vienna, by the German Secret Police on the German-SwiSS bor- der.
 The British official was taken by Gestapo, Wednesday, as he and his wife were moving about Germany on a vacation. Mrs. Kendrick. however, was permit ed to return to her home in Vien- ma. Kemdrick is believed to be held in the Hotel Metropole, which is the secret police head quarters.
 Foreign Office circles speculat- ed as to whether kendrick was arrested because he had granted more British visas than Austrian Jews, than the German govern ment considered discreet.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

JUNEAU, Aug. 18th, tP,-An Army plane with two Colonel Johnsons' aboard expects to take to the air at Noon today for Fairbanks, weather permitting.
 Both Colonels enjoyed fishing last night at Shelter Island and were successful in landing num- erous salmon.
 They visited with Governor John w. Troy this morning. ex- plaining that their flight was purely for inspection of probable Army bases in Alaska for suit able landing fields.
 Weather permitting, they will journey south over interior Can adiaa route, making an air sur vey of the proposed International Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

SHANGHAI, Aug. 18th (P- Japanese warships and planes bonbard.ld the stubbornly held Chinese positions along the south bank of the Yangtze River, in their redouSled efforts to break through to Hankow.
 Chinese officials reported that strong Chinese achievements were landed one hundred and twenty miles down river from Hs nkoW.
 The Japanese expected the ar
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

KINGSTON. Ontario, Aug. 18, (P-Presiden. Roosevelt in a speech h:re. said that the citizens of the United States twill not stand idly by" if Canada is ever threatened by foreign aggression.
 The Presid ant made his frank foreign policy statement in an address at Queens University; beside him sat Premier King of Canada. He repeatedly ernpha- sized the strong bond of friend ship which exists between Can
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
HENDAYE, Aug. IS, (P)-Span

HENDAYE. Aug. IS, (P)-Span ish government dispatches an- nounced that Government troops threw back the Insurgent offen- sive in the vital Pandols Noun tainS which control the Gandesa sector of Eastern Spain. The at- tack against th: hill began at 7:05. and in the western part of the mountains lnSurgent forces were smashed by Government machine gunners.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

SEATTLE, Aug. l8, (P-As- sistant Secretary of War Johnson and Assistant Secretary of Com merce Monroe, left here at 6:58 am. in an amphibian plane for southeastern Alaska points. pilot ed by Major Samuel Cornell. It. Jesse Anton and Major Albert Hegsnberger
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

rival of troops to rewitalize their drive towards The Provisional Chinese capital. in virtual stale mate since the invaders occupied Kiukiang, July 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

JUNEAU, AIg l7,-Elton E. Engstrom, cha. rman of the Re publican Central Committee of of Alaska in reply to several in quiries regarding apportionment of delegates to the ,9+O Republi- can Territorial Convention. issu- ed the following statement:
 'As has been customary in the past and in the event of Ter ritorial Convention in l940, the number of delegates from each precinct and from each division will probably be apportioned by the Central Committee according to the vote cast fer delegate in that division this year. It IS therefore importan. that every precinct and every division mak 2 a real effort to bring out a big vote for the entire Republican ticket in order that all precincts and districts may be presented in the selection of delegates to the Republican National Conven- ton of 1940.'
 Signed-"The Alaskan.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

SARANAC LAKE, New York, Aug. l9, (P-Adolph Lewisohn, aged 89, multi-millionaire, in- vestment broker. philanthropist, music patron: and described as New York's most useful citizen" died of heart attack yesterday at his summer home.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

George Anderson, the we'll known travelling piano tuner of Juneau, arrived Nome today | the Motorship Meteor froY Michael. MT. AnderS make his announceY next issue of the No4
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

HENDAYE, Aug. 19, (R-Spsn ish Insurgents closed the French frontier and loosed a heavy air raid on Barcelona in preparation for a general offensive. Insur- g,nt military leaders confirmed the news that Generalismo Fran co, himself. would lead the drive.
 InSurgent sources said it was expected that the offensive would b. directed aga.nst Catalonia, and possibly would be coupled simultaneously With a new drive on beseiged Madrid.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Pete Olsen, and her daugh ter Sigrid, will leave the hospital tomorrow. Both mother and child are in excellent health. Jack Skane entered the hospi- tai early in the week for medical attention. His condition Is im- proving.
 Fred Kaiser, who has been in the hospital for care of an injur- ed thumb, will be discharged to- morrow or the next day.
 The remainder of the patients have shown no change in condi- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 18th, (R- Leu Ambers weigh:d in at l34A and Henry Armstrong at l34. The fight was bloody and vicious all the way with the tire!ess ne- gro winning clear cut margin.
 An1bers. won only four rounds, 3snfee of~tS sfosals, but he fought such a game fight ths big crowd was at his feet.
 Aanbers was knocked down twice-with a one count in the ftth round which ended with the bell; and again in the sixth round with an eight count.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

NOW IN NOME EXPERT PLANO TUNING, PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE GEORGE ANDERSON
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-19

ada and the United States. The Presrien. was warmly appfaud- ed and as the American and Bri- tish flags moved in the breeze, he said: we ara good neighbors and true friends, because We re- fuse to accept the twists of secret diplomacy to settle our disputes, but by consultation, We discuss our common problems in spirit for the common good
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. Is, lP,-S.ate Department officials interpreted President Roosevelts speech at Kingston, Ontario, as an extension of th., Monroe Doc Urine to Canada. Hitherto, the famous doctrine which was inter preted as spplying solely to La tin American republics, says that the United States is determined to oppose aggression of outside powers in the Western hemls- phere. When the doctrine was first erunciat d. Canada was merely colony of Great Britain, but now is an independent do- minion.
 
 Keep v5ur self informed of all the latest news by subscribing for the Nome Nugget. Do it now.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
.Loya|ists Bolster
Lines for Expected
New Rebel Drive
Every Man Deemed Fit
For Active Service to
Go to Front
Bs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Dec. 9.-The gov
ernment today took vigorous meas
ures to strengthen it's front lines and
services in the rear. in anticipation
of major insurgent offensive in
Eastern Spain.
Orders were issued to insure that
every man fit for active service be
sent to the front to meet the ex-
pected onslaught.
A fiVe-hour cabinet meeting last
night approved sweeping DEGREES
for reorganizing the government mill
itary machine and mobilizing man.
power.
A central command attached di-
rectly to the defense ministry was
created and the army medical service
was completely reorganized.
An order signed by Premier Negrir
made heads of departments con.
nected with the defense ministry
liable to immediate dismissal II
found employing men fit for front
line service in rearguard jobs.
insurgents at Zaragosa said
the government was using 100000
soldiers to build a new line of
Notifications about 80 miles east
OF the present insurgent front ex-
tending from the Pyrenees south
to a point below Tarragona, on
the coast go miles southeast of
Barcelona)
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Quaker Delegation
RidituIed in Reich
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 9.-Propognda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels'
newspaper, Der Angriff, declared to-
day that I'VE must laugh at the
Quaker delegation which is COM
ing from the United States to in
vestigate the condition of Jews and
other minorities in Germany.
Three members of the American
Friends Service Committee of the
Society of Friends-Quakers-sailed
December for Germany Ito observe
and bring back some idea how we
could help alleviate conditions
there"
Cn London the committee was
said already to have reached Ber-
lin. Its members are Rufus Jones
of Haverford, Pa, chairman, D.
Robert Yarnell of Philadelphia
and George A. Walton, principal
of a Friends School at Newton,
Pa
Surely these three Quaker figures
are wise men who, no doubt, this
time, too, hail from the East or at
leas regard it as their spiritual
home" Ded Angriff commented.
Don't expect us to take them
seriously.
I'VE can't help it but we must
laugh, even if in this case it is over
so honorable a Sect"
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Company With hA.F.L.
Closed Shop Ordered
Not 10 Oppose C.L. 0.
Action by Labor Boord
Examiner Regarded
As Without Precedent
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.-The Ma
tional Electric Products Corp. which
has signed closed-shop agree
ment with an A. F. Of L. union,
was ordered today to cease Inter
ference" with c. I. o. activities at
its Ambridge, Pa, plant.
The order was issued by a Ma
tional Labor Board examiner, and
board attorneys said they knew Of
no similar decision involving a
closed shop agreement.
Although Federal Court upheld
the closed shop agreement with the
A. F.. of LIS Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, the board attorneys
said they believed there was no
conflict between the Labor Board
and the court. A closed-shop con-
tract does not prevent employees
from changing their union afflia-
ton, they asserted.
The A. F.. of L. union and the
company negotiated a closed-shop
agreement in the summer of 1887,
but this was voided by the Labor
Board on the grounds that the
union did not represent majority
of the workers. The A. F. of l..
union then appealed to the Federal
Court and obtained an order COM
pelling the company to carry out
the contract. Subsequently, an
employe election was held, the
A. F. of l.. won and certified by
the board as the bargaining agent.
The closed-shop contract then was
reaf1irmed.
In his intermediate report filed
today, Labor Board Examiner
Thomas A. Kennedy charged that
John Kocjan had been dismissed
on January II of this year because
of his activities in behalf" of the
c. I. O.-af6liated union, the United
Electrical Workers of America.
The company had contended that
Kocjan was discharged because of
inefhciency and interference with
other employees. Kocjan, a member
of the A. F. of L. union when he
was discharged, was a member of
the c. I. o. before he joined the
A. F. of L., and Kennedy said that
his interest in the c. I. o. did not
end, and his zeal, therefore, was
the cause Of his difhculty' with
the company.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Two N. B. 6. Executives
Given Promotions

Niles Trammell, vice president in
charge of the central division of
the National Broadcasting Co., has
been named executive vice presi-
dent Of the company. 1t was an
nounced by Lenox r. Lohr, N. B. c.
president. At the same time it was
announced that Alfred H. Morton,
manager of the N. B. C. operated
stations department., was elected a
company vice president.
Mr.. Trammell, who will transfer
his headquarters to Radio City in
New York, will assume his new post
January l. Mr.. Morton will con-
tinue his present duties in charge
of stations owned, programmed or
operated by the company. Both
promotions were made in recog-
milton of the two mems work in the
field Of radio broadcasting.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
|MysteryGift |
President
| sExpIoined

The mystery Of the unexplained
inclosure of Is cents in a Thanks
giving greeting sent President Roose-
welt at Warm Springs, Ga, by Mrs
Hannah Roth of New York City was
cleared up today in a letter to Miss
Marguerite LIE Hand, secretary to the
President.
The Is cents was returned to Mrs.
Roth last week, with the notation
that the greeting failed to indicate
the purpose for which the money
was intended.
In her second letter Mrs. Roth ex-
planned that what she forgot to men,
ton was that she was making her
contribution to the paralysis fund
early this year. Il started last year
on dimes and now on quarters" she
wrote Some day I'll be able to
send more. Who knows?"
She asked to be forgiven for her
stupidity" in overlooking earmark-
ing the inclosure in the first note.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Cost and Rate Data
Do Not Coincide,
7. Y. A. Quiz Told
WoIverton Questions
Certain Figures
Offered by Krue
BY the Associated Press.

Representative Wolverton, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey, complained to-
day that cost and rate data sub
mitted by Tennessee Valley Author
lty representatives to the Congress
sional Investigating Committee
failed to agree with other T. V. A.
reports to Congress.
He interrupted testimony by J. A.
Krug, chief of T. v. AS Power
Planning Division. to question Ger
tain figures offered to show T. V. A.
rates would more than return the
millions invested in power produc-
ton facilities.
Il spent most of last night trying
to compare figures Representative
Wolverton said. I've had the
greatest Of difficulty making your
(Krug) figures coincide with T. v.
A. reports to Congress"
Mr.. Krug, 31-year-old T. v. A.
executive, quickly offered to help
explain the data.
Books Costs of Three.
Representative Wolverton then
wanted to know if a committee could
depend on Mr.. Krug's data being
official T. v. A. figures" that would
be used in the future.
You're asking an awful lot, Mr..
Wolverton." the witness replied, ex-
planning the data was based on
actual book costs of three completed
T. v. A. dams and estimates on
seven others which are to be con-
structed.
Representative Wolverton, who
has been critical OF most T. v. A.
witnesses, quickly commended Mr..
Krug for his data. The committee
member said he had been the best
T. V. A. witness to date" because he
supplied data the committee should
have.
Mr.. Krug testified yesterday that
private utility experts had used 4
faulty basis Of computation In esti-
mating that the T. v. AS power
development would cost the Gov
ernment millions of dollars annually.
Instead, he said, sales of energy
at present rates would ultimately
net an annual balance of is per
cent after deduction of all costs.
The witness said estimates that
the T. v. A. would operate at a loss
tended to underestimate revenues
and overestimate expenditures.
Previous witnesses, notably DR..
Arthur E. Morgan and E. L. More
land. testified that T. v. A. COM
putations did not take into con-
sideration hidden cost factors such
as Government subsidies and free
dom from taxation. DR.. Morgan,
ousted chairman Of the T. v. A.,
fixed the annual loss at more than
50 ,000, 900. Prof. Moreland, dean Of
engineering at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, said it would
be nearer $4,000 600.
Mr.. Krug said Prof. Moreland was
a competent engineer but did not
understand "all the facts pertain
ing to our operation" The T. v. A.
was ready to stand on the results"
OF its estimates, he added.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Monopoly Acts Laid
To Glass Concerns
And Unions
Companies in St. Louis
Area Involved in
F. T. c. Charges

With the governmental commit
tee studying monopolies scheduled
to examine monopolistic patent
practices in the glass industry next
week, the Federal Trade Commits
sion furnished fuel for the inquiry
today by accusing four glass COM
panies and two organizations of
union glaciers in the ST. Louis trade
area OF combining to maintain
certain monopolistic practices and
policies"
The commission ordered the re-
spondents to discontinue the alleged
practices.
The companies distribute plate,
window and structural glass and do
glass glazing contracting business.
Respondents Named.
The commission named the fol-
lowing respondents:
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and
Frank Clarke, manager of its St,
Louis branch; the Nurre Cos. Inc
Bloomington, Ind, and its st. Louis
branch manager. Belmont w.
Beinke; Burroughs Glass Co., St,
Louis. and Herbert H. Piou. vice
president; Hadley-Dean Glass Co.,
81. Louis, and Leo Hadley. jr., man.
ager; District Council No. 2, Brother
mood OF Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Of America, and its
secretary, Lawrence M. Rafferty,. and
Glazlers' Local Union No. 513 of the
same brotherhood, and its business
agents. James F. Egan and Edward
w. Hill.
Also named as a respondent was
Z. V. Hansen, who. the commission
said, is employed by the four glass
distributing companies.
Mr.. Hanser. the commission add
ed, was employed to police glazing
contracting jobs in the St, Louis
traoe area, so as to obtain strict
adherence to specifications cover
ing quality of workmanship and
material.
The commission also declared Mr.
hansen worked as an employe of
the glass distributing companies in
carrying OUT some OF their mo-
nopolistic practices.
Price Information.
The distributor respondents, in
Guiding their individual representa-
tlves and Mr.. Hanser, were direct
ed to cease agreeing among them
selves to exchange information con-
cerning prevailing prices or proposed
price changes for glass products
used in the glazing contracting busi-
ness.
They also were directed to cease
agreeing to discuss or exchange in
formation concerning bids to be
submitted for supplying and INSTALL
ing glass.
The commission said the effect
OF the respondents policies and
practices has been to tend to con-
centrate in the distributors the glaz-
Ing contracting business in the St.
Louis trade area. 1t also was
charged that these policies tended
to fix prices and conditions under
which glass is supplied by distribu-
tors in that business and area.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
| Andorru Radio
Permit Spurs
Frances Critics
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Dec. 9.-The French gov
ernment's decision to authorize the
building OF a radio station in the
tiny Pyrenees republic of Andorra
led the Socialist newspaper LIE Pop
ulaire to say in large headlines
today:
France Capitulates before Re-
public of Andorra"
Then the newspaper, which voices
the sentiments of ex-Premier Leon
Blum, asked:
"Is that a sign of the times?"
Andorra, under the joint suze-
rainty Of President Lebrun and the
Bishop of Urgel, could not build a
radio station without Frances per-
mission. This permission had been
refused in the past because sponsors
Of the station wanted to broadcast
advertising in French and France
objected because the programs could
not be taxed.
lie Populaire said permission
finally was granted because the
Andorrans agreed to reopen an
electric plant which sends power
to part Of Northern Catalonia.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Troop Moves Laid
To Rebel Preparations

HENDAYE, France, Dec. 9 lP).-
1nsurgent sources indicated today
that movement of Italian troops to
a point just south of the French
Spanish border was part of prepara-
tions for an offensive against Cata-
lonia.
Without confirming border reports
that 10000 Italians were concen-
trated at Logrono alone, these
sources said the French had no
cause for alarm.