davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Billy Gibson Finds Joy
in Son Playing With
Dartmouth.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON,

Billy Gibson has managed some good
fighters. Gene Tunney among them.
and taken his successes, along with an
occasional defeat, as matter Of mere
office routine-or good sportsmanship.
Today, he has big cut in another
big success, and in this instance 1t il
personal rather than business issue
which interests him. His son, William
Gibson, jr.. plays center in the Dart
mouth lineup against Yale. A big,
amiable, modest, blond lad, a good
student and hard plugger, he is fin
lshlng this year at Dartmouth. gradu-
atlng IN liberal arts. not yet quite sure
Of his future, but planning some kind
of professional career.
Father-and-son sagas have been
known in football, but not in the over
tapping zones of prize fighting and
plgskin booting. Back in the days
when he ran his Criterion Restaurant
at One Hundred and Forty-ninth
street and Third avenue, Billy Gibson
used to tell the boys in the backroom
that he had smart kid; that he was
husky youngster and might make a
fighter, but he was going to deal him
grade A education, which nobody
could take away from him either by q
decision or a Knockout. He hoped
the boy would be an athlete in college
all of which came through as adver-
tSed. Young Gibson is almost under
the wire with his education, and this
Is his third year as the main snubbing
post of the Dartmouth line.
Managing a few portland -beaners
early in his career, Billy Gibson picked
up Benny Leonard and took him up
to the lightweight championship.
Gene Tunney was light-heavy when
Gibson signed him. Under Gibson's
adrolt management, he defeated Harry
Greb for the light-heavyweight cham
pionship. When Tunney, on the up
grade got within hailing distance of
Dempsey, he began doing his own
managing.
Gibson withdrew from managing
fighters and devoted himself to his
restaurant. 1t was famous hanpout
Of sports celebrities, sports writer's.
stage people and old timers from ,Ip
ana down the main stem. Billy Glib
son was esteemed as square,
shooter and knowing citizen. and
any sports dope traceable to him
was right out of the feed box.
But things didn't go so we'll Billy
Gibson suffered heavy losses in un-
fortunate investments and had
nervous breakdown. But young Billy
kept on roofing and plugging through
Dartmouth and here he is today all
set for havoc, and possibly glory.
against Yale-to his dads satisfaction.
As the old bell-bottom trousers song
has it He'll climb the rigging as his
father used TO do"
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Panuch has chosen the
changed he will little
likely Lynch will be ofce
veigators' official legal adviser
PanuhS will help
E.
fields 1t \
definite recommendations
definite we'll coodnated both
fundamentals
have before And that, at least good result.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

did not last
the American and find out what he do about
There possibilities Either Uncle of all the
performances and quietly home; he
somebody the 20 do
the dctators going to continue to play the
The
ing OF Congress
VIII years
Most public life and for that
country believe
1t does
Until ls the
Too Their September
and ships alone
the leaders considered
and desires
Something applied to
Chinese and their Western friends
would
nave lost half of
important ha-and only by miracle will
their existence as independent state
The Belsans
all entangling
Belgian government
coonyCongo. colony of
order to appee Hitler the democratic
with Hitler
the
grateful
such sacrifice for the Such
bodyexcep Begans themselves
democaes tight they
The British to have
Evening star., 1938-10-29
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Roosevelt stepped from a
position of interested observer in this
1898 political campaign to come to the
aid of his friend, Gov. Frank Murphy
Of Michigan. He put forth a statement
lambasting the House Committee on
Un-American Activities. headed by
Representative Dies of Texas, q DEM
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Prediction
Gestures to
Business
War Scare Opens Way
to End Strife With
Utilities.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Just before every election-it hap
pcned in 1884 and in 1886 and now in
l938-the administration makes a ges-
ture of cooperation with business and
often intimates that it will end its
war with the public utilities
Yesterday another such a gesture
Evening star., 1938-10-29

had been made,
but this time it
looks as if it is
the re a ! thing.
For the adminis-
tration has about
reached the end
of its Stalemate
with the utilities
and must embark
on a constructive
program W h i c h
will a low the
utilities to bor-
row money, buy
n e W equipment
a n d provide the
necessary eXpan-
Evening star., 1938-10-29
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

This is the mushroom We see on
display in the stores and is also the
one We find in pastures. open places
and lawns. 1t is the mushroom that
has the widest distribution and is the
one that has the greatest commercial
value
In the wild state this mushroom is
the one that can be identified by the
ordinary collector. The only dangerous
mushroom that may be mistaken for it
is the amanita But this difficulty
may be avoided if you wait until the
Evening star., 1938-10-29
DR.. Thompson to Lecture.

Bringing Up Father" will be the
subject Of a lecture to be given by DR..
Grace A. Thompson tomorrow at p M
IN the west ballroom at the Shoreham
Hotel. There will be no admission
charge. DR.. Thompson has been a
practicing naturbpath in Washington
for the last IS wears.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Thomas c. Blaisdell, jr, 4
mild-mannered young economist,
and Thomas I. Lynch. q New Deal
lawyer, were appointed director and
chief counsel of the S. E. c. monop-
oily inquiry. The difficulty in OBJ
tanning personnel. the complexity
of the problem and other factors
made slow work all but inevitable.
But now it Is felt that some dy-
manic force must be injected into
m
Evening star., 1938-10-29

ocrat. The COM
mittee had per-
mitted W ! t nesses
to testify before it
that Murphy had
playe e d into the
hands Of the Com
munists-if noth-
ing worse-during
t h e 81 t. o W n
strikes Of 1897.
This pronounce
ment Of the Pres
ident, In favor of
Gov. Murphy. has
encouraged other
beleaguered Dem
Evening star., 1938-10-29
This Changing World
Dictators Will Continue to Play Their Tunes Until
Uncle Sam Makes Up His Mind.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitler and Musoini
tune to the
Toxic playing admirable melody
high but the
listening politely wondering
stop that persistent player.
Uncle Sam got tired Of the od
Evening star., 1938-10-29
The Capital Parade
Monopoly Inquiry, Facing Real Test, Must Avoid
Headline Hunting.

monopoly preliminary
eagerly lined
lobbyists chseler the foolish hope Of liking the investigators
the themselves have
volunteered their full cooperation.
Thus while politicians below at the husing something
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Fraternity to Hold Dance.

Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Eta
Chapter Of George Washington Uni
versity, will hold Halloween masqued
ball at $50 o'clock tonight at 1903
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
DR.. BIRD TO PREACH
Comfort for the Pilgrim Soul
Selected as Theme.

At the II am. service tomorrow in
the Church of the Pilgrims, DR.. An
drew Reid Bird will preach on Com
fort for the Pilgrim Soul" The Rev
William Paul Barnds of independence,
Kans.. will preach at the 1:45 pm.
service.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at Sis pm. The Fellowship
Group will meet at Sis pm. and the
Christian Pioneers at $50 pm. All
young people are invited
DR.. Bird will conduct the prayer
service on Thursday at 7:45 pm. and
speak on The Call of the City's
Shadows"
Evening star., 1938-10-29

ing, is now facing its first real test.
The investigators have every
facility at their disposal. The ques-
tion is, can they paint a real and
convincing picture of the country's
economic life? Or will the investi-
cation degenerate into a sporadic
headline hunt, in which unrepre-
sentative business situations will be
juicily explored without sharpen
ing a detail or clarifying a line in
the general picture we now have?
Evening star., 1938-10-29

The sacred Pipal or Bo tree Of
Ceylon, planted 2,200 years ago, has
been carefully guarded and watched
over by succession of guardians ever
SjOrp
Evening star., 1938-10-29

HE opinions OF the Oers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars eDor to gtDe all sides questions interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
WILL UNVEIL MURAL
John Wesley Church to Hold
Exercises Tomorrow Nirht.

After extensive decoration q large
mural will be unveiled at John Wesley
A. NJ E. Zion Church tomorrow night.
Omciating will be the oldest member,
Miss Salina Bungay, and the youngest
in the congregation. Bishop Cameron
Chesterfield Alleyne, former pastor and
bishop OF the conference, will preach.
At the morning service the Rev.
Stephen Gill Spottswood will conclude
his series Of sermons on great evan
selistic texts. He will preach on THE
Magnetism of Jesus"
Evening star., 1938-10-29


have compelled
easily could
fare either in England other places under the control of the British
original home blood.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

modern German-Italian-J Japanese
melodies he got up and hollered,
Pipe down"
X
For few hours the dictators
were somewhat astonished. No
body had dared protest against
their noisy play in the last year
or so. Now this uncouth and un-
educated Sam was shouting at
them to shut up. Their Surprise
Evening star., 1938-10-29

The Brotherhood Of the Footboard.
organized in 1862, later became part Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

nave sent almost every Unit they
can spare without a partial mobil-
ization; yet it is doubtful that the
present force of 2l,000 men is act
ually sufficient to suppress the Arab
rebellion and keep order after
ward
Under the circumstances it
has been suggested that the young
Jews who are now homeless and
drifting from one country to
another form a Jewish legion to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
TO ENFORCE PACKAGE AND
WEIGHT LAWS IN MONTANA

John T. Kelly, chief of the scale
division of the department of ag-
riculture has launched a drive to
enforce the provisions of the state
package law and the weights and
measures law, and announced the
employment of three additional
inspectors to carry out the cam
paign.
Merchants who seal goods pack
aged in their own store will be
held responsible for the net
weight of the packages. All such
packages must carry the net
weight label attached. Packers
sending packaged goods to the re-
tailers will be responsible if weight
comes under the amount speci-
fled and posted.
The law provides any goods
found u~nderweight shall be con-
fiscated and destroyed; buyers
may be awarded a $4,000 fee from
the merchant; on conviction in
court a fine of 5000 and sixty
days in jail may be assessed.
New deputies named by Kelly
are j. j. O'Connor of Helena, Har-
ry Peterson of Westby and Gunder
Sherseth of Flaxville. w. E. Soper
of Helena and Delbert Walrath of
Augusta are regular inspectors.
In conjunction with the pack
age law drive the division also
will make a thorough check on
the accuracy of all scales used in
weighing commodities sold to the
general public. The Scale division
is under the Department of Agri-
culture, James T. Sparkling, COM
missioner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
C. C. c. ENROLMENT

Definite information has been
received that the quota for the APP
ril C.C.C. enrolment will be nine.
Those individuals representing
families receiving any type of as
sistance will be given priority.
However, if the quota cannot be
filled from the persons of that
classification, boys representing
borderline cases can be accepted.
The ages of the boys enrolling
must be between II and %. Boys
must be in good health. All per-
sons enrolling should report to the
Hardin office April 18th in order
that the preliminary requirements
can be met and everything put in
readiness to go to Billings on the
18th of April.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
BITTER ROOT VALLEY SENDS
GROUP TO CONFERENCE

One of the most remarkable
demonstrations of public senti-
ment in favor of the conservation
of Montana's water resources oc-
Cured at Helena this week when
a caravan of 125 residents of Ra-
valli county motored to the capt.
tai to sit in with the State Water
Board and present the communi-
tvs cooperation in helping solve
a knotty problem that had de-
layed for some weeks the letting
of the contract for construction of
the West Fork of the Bitter Root
project.
AS a result of this unusual dis
cooperation the board was able
to pare approximately $21 900
from the estimated cost of the
big reservoir and Immediately an
nounced that contract for con-
struction had been let to Frank
]. Hass of Great Falls on his low
bid of 1896 900. The caravan of
Bitter Root boosters was headed
by State Senator H. C. Croft of
Stevensville, and members of the
board of county commissioners of
Ravalli county. Through commun-
ity efforts reductions were made
possible in cost of right of way,
and other items that brought the
net cost of the project within the
Public Works Administration al
location.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

More than $4,000 children under
the age Of five were injured non.
fatally in automobile accidents last
year. and 143, 900 between the ages
Of five and fourteen were also hurt.
Around $4,000, or "a per cen of the
child victims under the age Of five.
were injured while on the streets rs
pedestrians, and $4,000, or IS per
cent Of the children between the
ages Of five and fourteen also in
jured, may be classed as pedestrians.
Altogether the automobile cas-
ualty record last year in this coun-
try included the deaths of $3.50 chill
dren under the age Of fifteen and the
injuring Of 1920. While children
should be taught to take care of
themselves, the large number Of
child victims Of automobile acct
dents does not speak any too we'll
OF the manner in which many per-
sons drive their cars. Drive Care
fully, We Love Our Children" is a
safety message which ought to be
always uppermost in the minds Of
all motorists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Farmers in Big Horn County
should study carefully the basic
principles which r a part of the
new farm program, advises Geo.
w. G~ustafson, county agent. Sec
rotary Wallace points out that the
1888 program is being built upon
the experience that has been
gained in administering national
far mprograms.
In discussing the new legisla-
ton Secretary Wallace says, 1.-The
act supplies the basis for a SIX
point program designed to pro-
vide farmers with adequate facil-
tiles and with the stability of in
come needed to enable them to go
on producing abundantly and to
maintain ample reserves of farm
commodities for use of the ma
tion."
In the opinion of MIR. Gustafson,
the easiest way for farmers to un-
derstand the basic provisions of
the 1888 farm program is to con-
slider six points enumerated by
Secretary Wallace, which are as
follows:
One-Continuance of the AAA
conservation program and estab-
lishment of it's detectives as a
part of permanent farm policy
represents a national investment
in soil fertility and insurance for
the nation of future abundance
of food and fiber.
Two-National acreage allot-
ments are established at levels
designed to give production am
pie for domestic consumption, x
ports, and reserve supplies, and
payments are made to encourage
farmers to produce up to these
national allotments.
Three-Loan provisions in the
law encourage systematic storage
of SURPRISES of big crop years for
use in years of shortage. The gov
eminent is authorized to advance
money as loans to enable farm
ers to hold SURPRISES until need
ed.
Four-Marketing quotas backed
by penalties on sales IN excess OF
the quotas can be used, subject to
approval of a two-thirds vote Of
the producers voting, to secure
general participation of farmers
in a program designed to hold
surplus supplies off the market
until they are needed.
Five-Release of Orr supplies
from storage under marketing
quotas, is provided to meet any
shortage that develops either on
the farm, in the county, or in the
case of national need.
Six-Crop insurance for wheat
starting with the 1899 crop, will
give the wheat producers and the
bread supplies of the nation bet
ter protection against drouth.
Gradual accumulations of wheat
paid in by farmers as assurances
premiums will contribute a ma
jor part of the ever normal gran
airy supplies for wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

Out Of the total Of $4,000 persons
killed last year in automobile acct
dents In this country. nearly $500
of the victims were under five years
of age and around $500 others who
met death were between the ages Of
dve and fourteen, according to fig
ures on the results of automobile &C.
cidents compiled by the Travellers
Insurance Company.
Nearly so per cent of all the chill.
dren killed under the age of five
were on the streets as pedestrians,
the total of such casualties amount
ed to almost 1900. Slightly more
than rs per cent of the children be-
tween the ages Of five and fourteen
who were killed, or almost 1900,
were also on the streets as pedes-
TRANS.
Although many children are killed
because Of playing in streets, the rec
ords for last year show that out Of
q total Of approximately $500 child
deaths there we're only 1900 that
resulted from playing in the streets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
WOOL PRODUCTION IN
MONTANA LOWER IN 1887

Wool production in Montana in
1887 amounted to 24,768, 900 pounds
compared with 29,351, 900 pounds in
1886, according to the final esti-
mates released Monday by the U.
S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics through the office of the Ag-
ricultural Statistician. The number
of sheep shorn in 1887 was $780,
600 head compared with 3,156,000
head in 1886. Weights per fleece
at 9.6 pounds in 1887 averaged a
little heavier than in 1886 when
the figure was 9.3 pounds.
Montana's rank in national pro-
duction of shorn wool in 1887 was
fourth place. Texas with 1885,
600 was first; wyoming with 3d.
361 600 pounds second; and Cali
fornia with Is, 900 third. In
1886, Texas, with 64,265, 900 pounds
was first, wyoming with 29, 1852, 900
pounds, second; Montana, with
29, 351 900 pounds, third; and Cali
fornia with &c, 1897, 900 pounds, 4th.
The total production of wool in
the United States in 1896 is esti-
mated by the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics at 432 ,5444, 900 lbs.
of which 1865 ,344 pounds vel shorn
wool and 5000, 900 pounds pulled
wool. This compares with a pro-
duction of $50, 1927 900 pounds of
shorn wool and 66,200,0 900 pounds
of pulled wool in 1886, and with
the Swear 1931-35) average total
production of 1872, 069 900 pounds.
The number of sheep shorn in
1887 vas estimated at As 1897, 900
head compared with As, 1858 900
head in 1886. The weight of wool
shorn per sheep shorn during 1887
averaged 1896 pounds compared
with 7.89 in 1886.
The increased quantity of wool
shorn in 1887 over 1886 was large
ly a result of the increase of over
II million pounds in Texas al
though there vas an increase OF
about 2 million pounds in the to-
tai for the native sheep states.
The total in the Western sheep
states, excluding Texas was about
7 million pounds smaller in 1885
than in 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01
columbis Feature Service

ships + built, all prepared for
the time when war will come
again. I died to end war and they
are preparing for war.
Next is Italy. Little children are
learning to handle guns, to march,
to make formations. Do they ever
play? No. They are kept too busy
marching to bugles and drums.
Will they live to march to the rat
tie of bullets and the whine of
shrapnel?
And now to England. Again chill
dren are taught warfare. They
have drills at putting on gas
masks in case of attack and are
taught how to get into a bomb
proof cellar.
Back to America and my tomb
with the guard pacing back and
forth, ceasing only to change duty.
What is going on in America?
Thousands visit my tombstone
in idle curiosity, some in reverence
and patriotism. People come from
the far-flung corners of the Uni
ted States. Here is a munition
maker, he wants war. 1t will make
him a millionaire. This man is a
diplomat, he is trying to avoid war
it is against his creed. The wo-
man beside him detests war; it
took her husband and only son.
Here is a lad from the west who
likes the thoughts of flags flying,
bugles blowing, the rattle of
drums, and the laundering cheers
of the people. Son, if I could only
tell you that this isn't war; not
war as I know it and as you would
know it if you were to go Over
There. Here is one of my buddieS.
He doesn't know who I am but I
fought right beside him all the
time. What are his thoughts? They
are the same as mine. We are
failures. Our dreams of war to
end war never materialized. We
died in vain!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-01

SUMMONS


In The District Court of the Thir-
tenth judicial district of the
State of Montana in and for
the County of Big Horn
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HARDIN, a corporation,
Plaintiff
Alma N. Frazer, William NJ.
Frazer, William w. Frazer,
Charles A. Frazer, John T.
Frazer, Carl A. Frazer, Alma
Frazer Yurak, Phala McGil-
vey, George McGilvey, David
McGilvey, and j. j. Ping, as
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Andrew Frazer,
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the office
of the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after
the service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service; and
in Ease of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment VII be TAX
en- against you by default. for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to
forclose a real estate mortgage
made by Andrew Frazer and Al
ma N. Frazer. his wife. as mort
oagors, to the plaintiff, as mort
gagee. which mortgages the land
described as follows. to wit:
The North Half MP of Sec
ton Thirty-two 1927 of Town
ship One ~ North of Range
Thirty-nine 1897 East of the
Montana Principal Meridian,
BIG Horn County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 18th day of
March 1888.
Seal R. P. ROSS. Cork
BERT w. KRONMILLER.
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. March "a. 81 April 6. 13)