davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

FOR SALE-Four coal burning
brooder stoves in good condition.
George L. Rasmussen, Box 237,
Lodge Grass. 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25
FORMER HARDINITE MARRIES

Basil Fatouros, formerly of Har-
din was married to Miss Beverly
Hashberger Monday afternoon at
Logan, Ia.
MI. Fatouros, who is a brother
of Sam Fatouros, proprietor of the
Club cafe here, is an ~ex-service
man, and is now employed by the
Chicago and Northwestern railway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

news ITEM: Nineteenth anniversary Of gasoline tax, February 25,
1888, reveals motorist taxpayers, largely S30aN~eek wage earners, have
paid grand total Of $7144 5sa 900, of which Sc, 16s, 100000 represents
state gasoline taxes and se75e 900 is in payment Of duplicating
federal levy, imposed Temporarily" in 1882. First gasoline tax was
levied by Oregon in 1919 at rate of I cent a gallon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

Tribune Herald Want Ads brig
results. Try them!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

FOR SALE-Used Tractors: One
John Deere Model D. 1927; One
1880 Mccormick eering; One
Do-All with beet %cultivator and
mower; One 1870 Minneapolis;
One 1920 commissioning. E.
C. Paris, Billings 50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

HAY FOR SALE-4O tons ex-
cellent alfalfa hay and ample pro-
lection and water, $500 ton fed
out; also 15OO-lb. work horse for
sale. Inquire C. R. COLLINS ranch,
Lodge Grass. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

FOR SALE-One reconditioned
20-35 Lawson tractor and 3 base
pillow. Price $375. E. C. Paris, Bill
lings. 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

Local agents for DR.. Hess Stock
Food and Poultry Remedies. Har-
din Drug Co. A. M. Hicks. 50
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern house, fur
nished or ENTHUSIASTICALLY
B. CARTER. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25
HELP

WANTED-Clean cotton rags
TRIBUNE-HERALD office.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

taken as picturing one section or
locality, and should be seen by people
desirous Of understanding certain
conditions who would be willing
to pat forth every effort to change
them"
Mrs. Roosevelt stopped over brief
ly In Atlanta last evening before
going to Birmingham, Ala, for IN
address tonight.
Others who agreed with her that
the play should 60 on included
Dean Raimundo de OWES, Episcopal
minister, and DR.. M. Ashby Jones,
Baptist clergyman.
.s Will Ask Hearing.
But Alderman Robert Carpenter,
member Of the Municipal Censor
ship Board that ordered the play
banned, said he would ask an i'm
mediate hearing on q permanent
injunction.
Superior Court Judge e. D. Thom-
as, in granting the temporary in
junction yesterday to operators of
the theater in which the play is
presented, set the permanent in
junction hearing for Friday, but
said he would grant an earlier hear
ing on three hours notice.
The play is booked for q one
week stand.
Authorities Of Savannah and Au-
gusta made no attempt to interfere
with the play last week.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Tobacco Road Show
In Georgia Defended
byMrs. Roosevelt
Play Opened Under
Injunction-Dispute.
Continues
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
ATLANTA, Nov. 22.-Widely dis
cussed Tobacco Road" protected
by q temporary injunction obtained
after . local BOARD Of Census ruled
that 1t was Immoral" and should
not be presented, opened before
capacity audience here last night,
but with controversy apparently far
from ended.
Adapted from the novel by Erskine
Caldwell, q native Georgian, and
depicting the hopeless outlook con-
fronting an uneducated, impover-
ished rural family in section known
as Tobacco Road, near Augusta, Ca,
the play already is in its fifth year
in New York, and has been shown
In numerous other cities.
Its presentation here, however,
brought forth considerable debate in
which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
took part.
Mrs. Roosevelt's Stand.
The Atlanta constitution today
quotes Mrs. Roosevelt as saying she
would not presume to dictate here
what people should or should not
see.
II never agree to censoring any,
thing Of an artistic nature. I feel
that Tobacco Road should not be
Evening star., 1938-11-22

the starter, and 1t was his own wife
who gave him an eggnog-his IA
vorite drink-to bolster up his cour-
age.
On top Of that, Mr.. Gallagher
said, she admitted she had made .
last photograph Of him. There was
one exposure left on a roll of Aim
and she snapped her husband as he
stood outside the garage behind
their home at Hastings-on-H Hudson.
Mrs. Burckhalter. Mr.. Gallagher
said, was the sole beneficiary of q
$4,000 life insurance policy.
Released After Quiz.
Melvin Kittel. "a, of New York,
who was at the Burckhalter home
at $3.50 am. Sunday when Mr.. GAL
lagher called there, was questioned
and released. The Official said Mrs.
Burckhalter had spent q lot of time
in his company in the last Ave
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
And hrs EASY TO

ana "rT's EASY 70
kIlL...if no one suspects
you" There's the secret
ofquiet Wychwood's "ac-
cidental" deaths. Read
what happened last week.
then start Easy to Kill,
the new mystery novel by
Agatha Christie. Second
of seven instalments =.
why REn0USlN0 SlUM
DvvEllERS W0l<1WoRk.
Sweden tried it. So did
Germany. and England.
All admit failure. Now
Uncle Sam has pledged
$500, 900, 900. Chester T.
Crowellshowsyout thef flaw
...noLLVWo0 FIRST
FAMILY" STYMlES u.
SELF. The famous Lavon.
dar family were too busy
-unfortunately-to no.
dce little Minerva, who
blewin from Omaha. Read
It's Always Tomorrow
by Charles Hoffman.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Grade School Pupils
Divided al Concert
Old. {. Symphony
Many Like It, but Some
Make Peper Plones
Out Of Program

The National Symphony Orchestra
went before . critical audience Of
grade school children yesterday In
the Central High School for the first
time. Many liked 1t but some made
paper airplanes out Of their pro-
grams.
The concert was preliminary to
the series Of student concerts which
will open December IL and continue
through February Is, 1899.
Conductor Hans Kinder, adept at
handling children, was in rare form
as he permitted the capacity house
Of more than 1000 children from
the first through the sixth grades Of
the Districts public, private and
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Quiet Steps Reported
To Heal Labor Rift
By Conference
President Seen Unlikely
To Mediate Unless
Certuin Of Success
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The outlook for peace in the or
ganized labor movement, although
espoused by the rival factions and
urged by President Roosevelt, ap-
peared increasingly uncertain today
unless Government officials can dis
cover a basis for unity.
The recent conventions of the
American Federation of Labor and
the new Congress OF Industrial Or
gariiZations produced expressions OF
hope for a unified labor movement.
No overtures we're offered, however,
toward reopening the peace confer
ences which collapsed last Decem-
Der.
In responsible Government and
labor quarters, there were persist
ent reports of quiet efforts to mod
crate the views of the opposing G.
I. 0. and A. F. of L. leaders and
bring both factions together for a
possible White House conference.
Presidential mediation of the dis
pute was suggested several months
ago by Daniel w. Tracy, head of the
A. F. of L. Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, but the President was re-
ported disinclined to intervene at
that time.
Both Adopted Policies.
Informed labor men have declared
q White House conference would not
be arranged unless there were ad-
vance assurances that it would sue
ceed in healing the 3-year- split.
At their respective conventions
both the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O.
adopted policies on the issue of
peace and unity.
The A. F. of L. said:
"Carry on the battle, but stand
ready to respond to any genuine
appeal for peace"
The C. I. o. said:
1.-THE C. I. O. states with finality
that there can be no compromise
with its fundamental purpose and
aim of organizing workers into pow
erful industrial unions, nor with the
obligation to fully protect the rights
and interests of all its members and
af1liated organizations.
Goal of Unity.
"The c. I. o. accepts the goal of
unity in the labor movement and
declares that any program for the
attainment of such goal must en-
brace as an essential prelude these
fundamental purposes"
With these policies adopted, both
labor conventions said in substance: !:
I'VE want peace. The door is wide
open"
No one on either side professed
70 know what the next step would
be or who would take it. but both
factions apparently were ready to
carry their struggle to the indus
trial front with organizing cam
paigns.
The A. F. Of L. voted to continue
It's special war chest" assessment
It declared there was no solution
70 peace unless John L. Lewis, the
6. I. o. chieftain, was either de-
prived Of his authority or volun-
tarily stepped aside.
Mr.. Lewis did neither. He set
up the c. I. o. on q permanent
basis and was elected It's first presi-
dent by acclamation. The last act
Of the c. I. o. convention was
adoption OF a resolution for an
intensified campaign to organize the
Nations industrial workers.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Film and Unwashed
Glass Studied in
Suicide Case
Wife Is Held on Charge
She Assisted Husband
To End His Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. a.
An unwashed glass and an unde-
veloped film were studied by West
chester County authorities today as
they delved into the amazing story
of Eugene Burckhalter's suicide and
the part allegedly played by his wife,
Marie, A.
1t was her GOODNESS especially that
puzzled Assistant District Attorney
Ebert T. Gallagher-her apparent
lack OF emotion even after many
hours of questioning, during which,
Mr.. Gallagher said, she calmly ad-
mitted helping and even twitting
her husband as he made ready for
death last Saturday.
Mr.. Burckhalter, 47, president Of
the Southern Chemical Corp. OF
Mount Vernon, died in his own ga
rage, apparently from carbon mo-
noxide. An autopsy revealed the
poisonous gas in his system.
But it was his own deliberateness,
as described by Mrs. Burckhalter,
and her own apparent indifference
that made the case so mysterious
to the authorities. They placed a
charge of flrst-degree manslaughter
against her and were to arraign
her today.
Affixed Hose to Exhaust.
It was Mrs. Burckhalter, Mr.. Gal
lagher said, who affixed a vacuum
cleaner hose to the exhaust of one
of their three cars. It was Mrs.
Burckhalter again, the attorney
said, who helped him stuff an open
back window with paper and who
showed the nozzle of the hose
through.
1t was Mrs. Burckhalter, Mr.. GAL
lagher said, who showed her hus-
band, faltering and nervous, where
to reach as he tremblingly felt for
Evening star., 1938-11-22

parochial schools to call for repeti-
ton Of the shorter numbers and
solos from special instruments.
One lad held out for the contra
bassoon, although his comrades
were more easily satisfied by the
drums, piccolo, trumpets and the
better known variety Of instruments.
DR.. Kinder interpolated . bit Of
mature marietal advice to the young
ones In explaining how Elsa broke
her promise to Lohengrin in the
Wagnerian opera 'Lohengrin" by
asking him his name.
''You little girls can see that be-
Evening star., 1938-11-22

cause Elsa asked her husband his
name she lost him and was drowned
in the river" he explained. THE
best way to get along with your
husbands when you grow up Is not
to ask them anything they don't
want you to know"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
THURSDAY MORNING
Pupils Report At All Schools
At 9 A. NJ; Schedule
At High Given

Preparations were complete today
for the start of the fall term in all
white and cOlored schools of the city
and county tomorrow morning. Book
lists will be distributed after enroll
ment tomorrow. and lesson assign
ments will be given Friday, with class
work getting under way on next Mon
day.
ALI students will report at 9 a. m.
tomorrow and Friday. Except the
high school, the daily sessions will
begin at 8:45 o'clock. Shorter periods
have been arranged, of SIS minutes
each, at the high school, with the
days sessions ending at $3.50 p. M.
instead of 1855 p. M, as last year.
High school sessions will begin at
$3.50 a. M daily. The lunch period will
be from 1910 to 1925 p. m.
Parents are cordially invited to
the opening programs at the Hender-
son high school both Thursday and
Friday mornings. Only freshmen are
to report on Thursday morning
Members of the Student Council will
be on hand to welcome the new-com-
ers. All students will report Friday
morning.
Assembly Thursday morning will be
in the auditorium. Prof. w. d. Payne
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

the company is agent in this territory
for some of the leading lines of
radios. as well as oil burning heat
ers and ranges and those operated
with coal. These also can be bought
on the company's liberal terms, or
for cash.
Since entering the Henderson field,
the company has made an enviable
reputation as a progressive, forward
looking merchandising concern. Quail
ity goods at right prices are offered.
w. o. Langley is manager of the
store. He has been with the Christian
Harvard Furniture Company for a
number of years, and is thoroughly
versed in it's plan of operations, both
as to quality and sales. During his
wear in Henderson. Mr.. Langley has
made many acquaintances and friends
in the territory.
Assisting in the operation of the
store are number of well known
local sales people. One of these is G.
Moore. Jr.. who has been with the
company for some months. Miss Sally
r. Burroughs is bookkeeper and
stenographer. Both are widely &C
ouainted in the territory and are err
nerienced in the merchandising of
furniture.
The companys store is well stock
ed with new styles and designs OF
furniture for the fall trade, and pros
pcctive purchasers are invited to i'll
spect thees stocks before buying.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

TODAY announced the program for that
hour. The high school band will give
several selections, to be followed by
greetings from Henry A. Dennis, an
address by Mayor Henry T. Powell,
a violin solo by Paul Patterson, ac-
companied by Miss Annie Hymar
Bum. and short talk by Rev A. S.
Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church, on "A Minister Speaks to
Freshmen" Announcements and in
structions to freshmen will be given
by F'rof. Payne.
\ Students will be dismissed to their
home rooms for further assistance
and instruction and then will meet in
each Of their classes for a short pc
Rod The days session will dismiss
about noon.
Members of the Student Council
who are to be on hand to greet the
freshmen Thursday morning at the
high school are:
Carolyn Duke, president Room 1O1
Jane Thompson and Frank Smith
Room lob, Herbert Oakley and Doro-
thy Brinkley; Room 104, Thomas
Bobbitt and Hazel Finch: Room 1O5
Katrene STROLLER and James White
Room 106, Fanny Cooper; Room 107
Joe Evans and Ann Hawkins; Room
Ill, Clinton Jones and Annie knight;
Room 112, Charles Stewart anc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Gr1tS and
Gravel 80
By r. MOSES JONES

This is Monday night. j. Robert
Wood. Jr., and Marvin Strickland
brought papa back from the hospital
this morning about ten-thirty IN the
ambulance. They drove very SLOW
and careful and handled papa as gent
Nv as Bob would have handled his
baby. He stood the trip fine, but
papa is no better. He seems to grow
weaker every day. 1t is hard to
think believe, or say it, but it seems
to be a matter of a few days time
He still takes an occasional small
amount of liquid nourishment, milk,
broth, orange juice, or ginger ale.
It is hard to believe that his voice
will soon be still-his voice that has
been lifted up many times at Ola
Salem church in the singing OF
"Jesus Lover of my soul,
Let me to Thy bosom fly"
or maybe it was
Amazing grace, how sweet the
sound,
That saved a wretch like me-"
or that same voice Of his that was
lifted up many times in prayer at
church in town, or in the country, al
the county home, county Jail, or prl-
son camp; or on the street corners
with tho Salvation Army; or in homes
where sickness, distress, or death hac
entered.
Tuesday morning. Papa had a bad
night last night. You will understand
whv I can write no more at this time
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Christian-H Harvard Firm
Large Furniture Dealer

South Garnett street at Orange
street. In addition to the first floor
quarters, the company also utilities
several of the floors above in the five
story structure.
A complete stock of quality fur
niture is carried and there are ample
DISPLAYS from which selections may
he made by careful buyers trying to
get the right thing for the home;
Show rooms are maintained on all
floors, and many styles and designs OF
furniture can be seen.
High class merchandise is sold, with
the products of the company com
ing from some of the leading manu-
facturers of high grade furniture
throughout the country.
Furniture is sold for cash or on
easv payment plans, and prices are
set TO meet every pocketbook.
Besides the line of furniture proper,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Concern H a S B i g
Store Quarters In In
dustrial Bank Build
ing; Large Stock

Although operating in the Hender-
son territory only a short time the
Christian-Harward Furniture Com
pany has grown to one of the city
leading furniture establishments. Its
volume Of trade has steadily increas-
cd and it's plan of operation is at
tracing customers from city ana
county alike.
The company entered the Hendel-
son field little less than year ago.
and on September 80 will observe It's
first anniversary as Henderson fur-
niture concern. The store is located
in the Industrial Bank building on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Baptist Business
Meeting TONIGHT

The. monthly business r,o..
the congregation of tho Firs steI IN Of
church will be held at mo ot'. napfst
evening at 1870 o'clock. Rev "a 'Ais
Hale the pastor. today annonroo a. S.
meeting, and said it would h. e ~ the
p M, instead of 8 D. M as q, $50
roneously stated in the notice Il" n er'
day. All members of the chN 1e Tues
invited to attend. Important m No are
relating to the work of the , obr,
during the coming year will No. s'' a
cussed. The new church wear hoo us
October l. ''' oesns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
AROUND TOWN

Liens to Meet-The weekly meeting
of the Lions Club will be held this
evening at the Capitol Cafe.
Cemetery Lot Sold-The City of
Henderson sold Addie Clopton lot
in Elnwood cemetery for $12O, in a
deed filed with the Vance Registry
uaStardaV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

A Agnes Patterson; Room ~
Daeke; Room 2o7, Jimmin l E zO5, Paul
b anna Mae Mae Bruin' Room S 95oy and
bara Patterson and jessie i p ziO, Bar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

Jerusalem has seven tqx; son..
companies; among them, the Bri tiCs
Taxi-service the Orient Motor ''t c
Service, and the Modern Taxi So n'
vice. Neg'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

Coffee grows TO perfection on ..
mountain slopes of Mexico ~ 'Ae
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Al JENKINS STARS
AS PIN MEET ENDS
Class D AM-Events Title Won
by Vet-CIasses B. C..
Get New Leaders.

Spurred on by his son, Al Jenkins,
whose bowling days date back proba-
bly, to the advent of the game here,
shot his way to the class D all-events
championship in the Washington
City Duckpin Association tournament.
getting under the wire as four other
suburban bowlers dramatically brought
the 2Sth annual championships to a
stirring finish last night at Conven-
ton Hall
The Rosslyn Independent League
bowler and veteran of the Com
mercial League, the Oldest duckpin
loop in the city, with 374 team set to
work on. started his title bid with
353 that earned him a triple tie for
sixth place in class D. Pairing with
his son Lou. he helped smash fourth
place score of 743 in class B. Father
AL rolled 1862 as his share to give
him l,089 for his winning nine game
total.
Two Silver Spring shooters. Her
man FRANKIE and Sid Kibler. added a
bit Of excitement to the final nigh:
when they smashed their way to second
place in class B doubles with 1856
missing by two pins the count THAI
won the title for Charley Phillips and
Harry Dixon. the celebrated Masonic
rollers. incidentally, Phillips was
among the high scorers of the evening
when he counted 3sa in class B singles
to land in sixth place.
Teammates on the Arlington Overs
and Cleaners team. George Bell with
401 crashed through to second place
in class c singles with 401 while Will
bert Jones shot to third place in class
B with 394
Post Office Blues Of Silver Spring
Independent League gained second
place in class E with 1927 while Dave
Crouch of the Masonic League helped
to put the finishing touches on the
classic by rolling to fourth place in
class D singles with 357.
Chester Lindstrom, one Of Bethesda
leading bowlers came out of the
tournament with the class all-events
title as result of his 1.07s count.
Ed Mulvey. whose sparkling exhibition
gave him the all-time class c singles
record of 432 added to class c all
events championship with 1,l06.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Interest in High Mines Set
Wanes With Eastern Near
Title by Win Ouer Western

With Eastern in undisputed posses
sion of first place in the interhigh
school baseball race and likely to stay
has been put away. 5-4. the champion
ship series has lost its main interest
with the schedule less than half COM
pleted.
OF the six teams playing next week
Central VS.. Anacostia on Monday. and
Western VS.. Wilson and Tech vs.
Roosevelt on Friday, only Western and
Tech have won games so far.
Carver Checks Western.
The Lincoln Parkers showed against
Western yesterday the caliber of game
that likely will get them their second
school title in a row Chunky Rip
Carver held the visitors to three hits
and struck out l6. but it was left to a
pinch hitter, John Stasulli. inserted
in the seventh inning with two out. to
collect the hit that scored two runs
and put the Parkers ahead.
George Oertel, in oanter field, was
the sparkplug Of the fighting Western
team. stealing four of the 10 bases
taken by the Red Raiders and scoring
the run which had the Georgetown
lads momentarllv ahead in the first
inning. He collected walk from
Carver. stole second and then slipped
by an attempted rundown between sec
ond and third. A moment later he
stole home.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pete Appleton. Senators-Singled
in winning run in thirteenth inning
to beat White Sox. 4-3, after pitch
ing well in relief role.
Johnny Mccarthy and Hank
Ieiber, Giants-each hit fifth home
run of season to account for five
tallies in lit triumph over Pirates.
Leo Nonnenkamp, Red SOFAS
substitute made two hits, driving in
one run, against Browns, had nine
outfield chances with one error and
figured in double-play.
Enos Slaughter-Cardinsls--His
triple in ninth brought in Jimmy
Brown with run that beat Phillies,
4-3
Joe Marty. Cubs-Drove in three
runs in 1879 victory over Bees.
Johnny Allen and Ken Keltner,
Indians-Allen pitched nine-hit
ball and famed five to beat Ath-
!etics, Al, as Keltner's homer with
one on completed winning rally.
Frank Mccormick. Reds-Clouted
triple. double and single, sending IN
two runs against DodGsu.