davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25
WOman's l
To Meet Monday:

To Meet Monday:
The Hardin Woman's club will
hold its regular meeting next week
on Monday evening, February %,
instead of Tuesday, the regular
meeting night.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency will be the principal
speaker. His subject is Thrills
Along Eastern Trails"
Hold Joint
Social Meeting:
The Oddfellows lodge and the
Rebekahs, their auxiliary, held a
joint social meeting following their
regular business meetings We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Wolcott was hostess
for the occasion.
Hostesses AT Party:
Miss Margaret Blansky and Miss
Ruth Knodel were hostesses at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

leu Ny NhAS' 4Su ouAAA1C4 dllu
Aprons" led by Mrs. George
zinne. Each member is asked to
bring her favorite apron for dis
play. A good attendance is desir-
ed.
Sewing Club Meet
At Luncheon:
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield entertain
ed her sewing club at a 1870 Iun-
cheon last Thursday afternoon.
Members present were Ms.
James Durkin, Mrs. Bob Barber,
Mrs. George Kalberg, Mrs. Grin
Weir, Mrs. j. N. Thompson, Mrs.
M. A. Thompson, and Mrs. Merrill
Evenson.
Guests included Mrs. Don Hunt,
Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. Lyle
Bell, Mrs. T. A. Weir, Mrs. Jack
Holman, Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs.
Tom Clump, Mrs. A. M. Hicks and
Mrs. Anna Hawver.
Bridge Club
Entertained:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durkin en-
tertained their bridge CLUB last
Thursday evening at u desert
bridge. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Evenson and Mrs. Charles
Schneider.
High score was held by Mrs.
George Kalberg for ladies and Earl
Cammock for men. Low for ladies
went to Mrs. Schneider, and for
men to DR.. L. E. Haverfield. The
travelling prize was awarded TO
Mr.. Cammock.
Hostess At
Shower:
Mrs. l.. E. Haverfield was hostess
Monday evening at a desert bridge
and shower for Mrs. Kenneth
Fisher.
Guests were Mrs. John Thomp-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25
Montana MatrOnS

Montana Matrons
Meet Monday:
The Montana Matron's club met
Monday afternoon in the parlors
of the Congregational church. The
meeting was in the form of a
party, the theme of which was the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

son, Mrs. B. DAZZLE, Miss Lonita
Kurtz, Miss Juanita Fish, Mrs. NJ.
A. Thompson, Mrs. j. N. Thomp-
sen, Miss Margaret Liekvold, Miss
Geraldine Westwood, Mrs. Jens
Kalberg, Miss Sigma DAM, Mrs.
Vaughn Johnson, Miss Annabelle
Ross, Mrs. S. A. Yergey, Mrs. Ray
McKittrick, Mrs. James Durkin,
Mrs. A. M. Hicks, Mrs. H. Fra1ley
of Crow Agency and Mrs. Mary
Lang of Washoe, Montana.
Miss Leikvold won high score,
and Mrs. Hicks consolation. Travel
ing prizes were awarded to Mrs.
M. A. Thompson and Mrs. Fisher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

following the program. There were
twenty present. All those interest
ed are invited to attend the meet
ings of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

healed.
Leaders from the camp of Rep
resentative Otha D. Wearin, whom
Gillette defeated by nearly 2-to-1
margin in winning denomination
rallied on all sides to Gillette's sup
port. Wearin himself indicated he
would make a peace gesture later.
Representative E. C. Eicher and
United States District Attorney E.
G. Dunn, who were militant in
Wearin's behalf, and Wearin' s
campaign manager we're among
those to pledge support to Gillette
today.
With late returns indicating he
had polled we'll over so per cent
of the vote in a field of five can
didates, Gillette, who was attacked
chiefly for his vote against the
Presidents Supreme Court reform
bill, welcomed his new support.
He made it plain, however, that
he will continue to vote independ-
emily and will grant no quarter to
Continued on Page 2, Col. AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Ransom Bill
Recovered

MIAMI, Fla, June 7 QN.S0.
The Miami Daily News today de-
clared in a copyrighted news story
that a SIS bill-part of the ransom
vainly paid for the release of kid
mapped five-year-old Jimmy Cash,
jr., of Princeton, had been re-
covered by Federal agents at Jack
Sonville.
Federal agents, however, refused
to comment on the story.
The Daily News said the bill
was given to a filling station op-
orator by two policemen, who were
returning to their homes in Ten
nessee, following a vacation in
Florida.
They later were halted on the
highway between Jacksonville and
Tallahassee, the paper said, and
after being questioned by Omen
were released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Chesapeake Bay Dog Saves
BOu Master From Drowning

Save him, Betsy" screamed
Bobby's 11-year-old brother, Ed
ward. and Betsy" set out after
her young master. When she
grasped his collar, he was "all i'll"
and barely was able to Irvine his
hand in the dogs harness before
he became unconscious.
Then began a 3OO-foot swim
through the rough water for the
dog, with the inert body of the
boy dragging behind. The dog
made it, though. and a farmer
who passed by administered arti-
ficial respiration which brought
Bobby around nicely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
FRIENDS IN U, S.
RANSOM FREUD

NEW YORK, June Z GN.S0.
The JournalAmerican today said
that DR.. Sigmund Freud was, in
reality, rams omed from the Nazis,
with Americ ans contributing
heavily to the fund which bought
his way out of Vienna. The story
added:
"It became known here today
that the 82-year-old father Of
psycho-analysis is safe in Lon
don because a handsome price
was paid.
N. Y. DOCTORS CONTRIBUTE
Substantial contributors to
the fund include three we'll
known New York physicians
who long have been students OF
Freud-Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffee,
DR.. A. A. Brill and Dr., Lawrence
S. Kubie.
'Dr. Kubie is local representa-
tive of the emergency relief and
immigration committee of the
American Psychoanalytic Asso-
citation.
Through this committee,
American physicians. educators
and men of wealth have engi-
neered the ransom of many
Austrian scientists who have
fallen on hard days since Hitler
invaded their country.
STATE DEPARTMENT AIDS
"The State Department coop
Grated in obtaining Freud's re-
lease and State Department
agents in Austria saw that the
old man got safe passage to
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

ROCK HALL. Md, June 7
G.N.SO.-Ten-year-old Bobby Col
lier, who can't swim but likes to
sail in Chesapeake Bay. today
owes his life to his Chesapeake
Bay retriever, Betsy"
Bobby and three companions
we're out in their sailboat this
morning when gust of wind over
turned the craft and tumbled them
into choppy waters, along with
Betsy"
The three had hard time swim
ming to the overturr 4 boat, and
when they looked around little
Bobby was failing futilely so feet
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Inner Circle
Scored bV
Gillette

CHEROKEE, lowe, June 7 GIN
SO.-Renewing his charge that ar
inner circles" of Washington Off
Gals is seeking to control the 1916
Democratic convention, Senator
Guy M. Gillette today termed hi;
victory in yesterdays primary a
rebuke by the Iowa electorate tt
the activities of this group.
IT don't take my victory SO
much as a personal one" he
said, "as a vote of resentment
by the Iowa electorate to this
attempt by a group of outsiders
to dictate who should be sent
to Congress-"
During his campaign he spoke
of a gang of political termites"
in Washington, who we're seek
ing party control.
The opposition to me-" he
said, was foStered by this little
coterie, who have been boring
from within. in an attempt to
dominate the convention in
1910. In no sense did the queS-
ton of President Roosevelt come
into it as far as was concerned.
President Roosevelt person
ally has not been an issue in
this campaign and 1 feel the
people of Iowa, in voting for me,
were expressing approval of his
broad policies, rather than
censure of any single measure,
such as the court bill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
First Lady's Aide
In Good Condition

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
7 GN.SO.-The condition of Mrs.
Malvina Thompson Schneider, Sec
rotary to Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, wife of the President, was re-
ported good today. She underwent
an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis at Vassa Brothers Hos
pital yesterday. Mrs. Roosevelt
cancelled all her engagements to
be near Mrs. Schneider, who has
been her secretary for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
in the northern districts. setting

in the northern districts. setting
fire to densely populated areas.
In the afternoon raid attacking
planes concentrated against the
Hankow railway and the Central
Park district, which had been
largely evacuated.
Foresight Of authorities in NOV.
ing non-combatants away from
the Central Park region was be-
lieved to have held down the num-
Der of casualties caused by this
latest attack of a series which has
killed more than 1000 and
wounded at least $500 since
May %.
Japanese advices later claimed
the assault against this port city'S
military establishments" h a d
been carried out with vengeance
and signal success"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
JOHN F. MAURY|
DEAD Of
GAS IN GARAGE
RealtOr Prominent
In Capital Society
BY JAMES J. CULLINANE

~ UAAAAA1O ~ OAAAAANAAANN
While his family slept over
head, John F. Maury, So, wealthy
real estate operator and popular
socialite, died this morning from
carbon monoxide fumes. Motors
of two automobiles in the built.in
garage of his home at 81 West
Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md,
were running.
Maury, president of the Maury
& Mohler real estate firm, arose
about o'clock this morning,
donned a robe and slippers and
told his wife he was going down.
stairs to read the morning papers.
WIFE AROUSED
Shortly after 1880 o'clock, Viola
Turner, colored maid, saw, smoke
from the automobile exhaustS
curling under the door to the
garage. She awakened Mrs. Maury.
When Mrs. Maury opened the
garage door a great cloud of
smoke swept out and she rushed
to notify the Chevy Chase Fire
Department. The firemen found
Maury's body on the back seat OF
a sedan.
When efforts of the firemen to
revive Maury proved futile, DR..
William B. Sims, Of 1911 Twenty
first st. N. W., the family physi-
clan, issued a certificate of death
due to carbon monoxide poisoning.
The tragedy occurred only a
short distance from the garage in
which Harry B. Pitts, prominent
Washington realtor, committed
suicide with carbon monoxide gas
three months ago.
CHILDREN ASLEEP
While the deadly carbon monox-
ide fumes we're snuffing out their
fathers life, Mr.. Maury's three
sons, John, jr., II; Richard, IL,
and Dean. 6, were asleep in the
house.
Mr.. Maury was life member of
the Congressional Country Club
and a member of the University
Club.
In addition to his wife and three
sons, Mr.. Maury is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Percy Mccoy; two
sisters, Mrs. Leon Frazier. whose
husband is president of the First
National Bank of New York, and
Mrs. Sam Morse, of California, and
three grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

struction on two replacement bat
tIeships, two light cruisers, one
large seaplane tender, a mine
sweeper, destroyer tender, two oil
tankers, two fleet tugs, and 30
high-Speed Mosquito Fleet" type
craft; having an estimated ulti-
mate cost amounting in all to
$247, 1881, 500. Funds to start work
on a new $44,OOO,OOO light air
craft carrier and a 100000
Continued on Page 5, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Times to Publish More
Mirror Contest Photos

Anxious share the beauty of the lovely young girls
who competing in the Golden Mirror Contest The
Washington Times starting today, will print two full
pages of pictures of the contestants daily and Saturday
will devote four full pages to their photographs.
So popular is the contest sponsored by The Times and
the Washington Herald to find the loveest nigh school
student in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia
that the picture editor has been deuged with photographs
of the contestants Every effort will be made publish
the photographs of all contestants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Davey Calls Lewis
Depression Cause

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June Z Il.
N.S).-John L. Lewis, CLIO chief
tain, was singled out today by
Governor Martin L. Davey as zone
of the big causes for the present
depression. Because of their
"harasSment" of the rubber COM
panies, Davey asserted that "the
CIO has driven more than $4,000
jobs out of Akron" throwing
many idle workmen on relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07

CANTON, June 7 Q.N.S0.-
Using pyrotechnic flares to select
their objectives, Japanese air.
planes subjected Canton to an
other merciless bombardment to-
night, the third raid in less than
10 hours.
The Nipponese war planes
roared over the city at 1890 p. m.
to add to the horror caused by
earlier raids at dawn and in the
afternoon.
Incendiary bombs were dropped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Canton Set Afire
In Night Air Raid
Planes Drop Flares to Sight ObjectiUes IL
Latest Bombing Expedition

SHANGHAI June (Ns.) .-Warning that Japan intends
to drive Hankow until all Chinese resistance has
crushed carrying out aerial bombardmen meanwhile with
undiminhed vgor sounded by Japanese naval spokes
here today Raids Canton and Hankow will be
tnued without CESSATION he sad until the Chinese realize
that resistance is entirely futile"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
TREASURY CONDITION

U.N.SO. Treasury balance June
4: $2,4SO, 3OO,7 1916; Internal Rev.
enue: $9.O51, 635.O7; Customs re-
ceipts: $3,O93, 39861: receipts S..
518,532,789; expenditures $7,o32,.
718,068.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
QUEEN ELIZABETH ILL

LONDON, June Z Q.N.S).
Queen Elizabeth. suffering from a
slight cold, was confined to her
apartments in Windsor Castle
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
HOUR LIMIT
OF NEW
COMPROMISE
NRA' Plan Voted,
4 to 3, in Farley
BY ROBERT A. M'GILL

BY ROBERT A. M'GILL
0N.s) Hailed as a temporary
victory for the South, Senate con.
ferees today accepted compromise
wage-and-hour legislation which
eliminates rigid standards of mini
mum pay and a maximum-work
week.
The compromise, sponsored by
the congressional Southern L.oc,
was approved by the conferees,
4 to 3, following threats of a fill
buster against rigid wage-hours
standards.
POINTS OF COMPROMISE
Submitted by Senators Ellender
CD of Louisiana and Pepper CD
of Florida, the compromise bill
would
Initiate a ascent minimum
wage at the start, to be raised
to 30 cents the second year, and
thereafter industrial boards, sim.
liar to the MIRA code authorities.
would be appointed to recommend
raising the minimum pay stand.
ards to 40 cents wherever pos
sible.
Also the board would be en-
powered to recommend that the
maximum work week be reduced
to 40 hours a week wherever pos
sible.
In adopting the Southern com.
promise, the Senate turned down
a composite bill sponsored by Sem
ators Walsh CD of Massachu-
sets, and Thomas CD of Utah,
carrying rigid requirements for a
40.40 standard.
BORAH OPPOSED
Those voting for the compro-
mise were Thomas CD of Utah,
chairman of the Senate Labor
Committee and chairman Of the
Senate conferc es; Murray CD of
Montana. Pepper Cd of Florida,
and Ellender CD of Louisiana.
Voting against were Walsh,
Cd, of Massachusetts,; Borah,
(RD, of Idaho, and La Toilette,
PO, of Wisconsin.
The Senate's action was be-
lieved to have broken the stale
mate over wage-hours legislation.
as several House conferees have
indicated their willingness to
compromise" with the Senate.
RATE NON-COMPULsORY
The compromise was drawn up
when the Southern bloc served
notice it would accept all of the
Thomas-Walsh proposal except
that part which would have made
a 40-4O rate mandatory after seven
years.
AS the Southern bloc'S bill now
stands, the boards are empowered
to make recommendations for a
40-40 rate whenever possible but
there are no requirements which
would make such a law manda-
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Wearin Backers Rally to Support of Winner
In IOWd Primary
Acme Photo

DIES MONIES, Iowa. June 0NS.)-United States Senator
Guy Gees victory in the Iowa court ISSUE fight grew to
overwhelming proportions today, and in its wake the Demo-
cratic ntrastae breach cased bv the battle apparenv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
LOST

BOSTON Bull Terrier Puppy-Female, at
Woodland Beach SUM-: reward. WAL. 1407
BROWN leather wallet. lost. cont. cash,
reg card, drivers permit: rev. DE. 1910
ENGLISH SETTER. lost: black and white.
male: Ranger; collar. SHep. 2141.
FOX TERRIER, male, lost; white. brown
spots. bet. Benedict, Nd. and D, c.. Mon.
liberal reward. 1928 N n. W. Edwards.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page %, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
Franco Bombs Hit
British Steamer

MADRID, June 7 Q.N.SJ.-The
British steamer Thorpe Haven
was badly damaged in an insurg-
ent air raid on Alicante today.
There were no casualties.
(Other details on Page g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
RUSHED TO FLOOR

The bill was Immediately rushed
to the House floor for debate in
the drive toward adjournment.
The five major items in the bill
are:
Navy - $35,8O2,OOO for naval
yard expansion and to start con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
D. c. Will GET.
MILLIONS FOR.
new BUILDINGS
$274,22S,729 Bill
Sent to House

G.N.S) The final big-money
bill of the present session of Con-
gress, a $274,228,729 deficiency ap-
preparations measure which in
cludes funds to launch the nation
on its great naval program, was
approved today by the House Ap-
preparations Committee.
The measure, representing a
slash of $24,658,736 under budget
estimates, also carried appropria-
lions for refund of processing
taxes, recapitalization of the Com
modify Credit Corporation, and to
effect return of social-security
taxes to 10 States, Hawaii, and
Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Showers tonight and probably Wednes.
day morning; cooler; southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga fair de-
mand kept United States Govern
ment issues pointing higher in to-
days bond market, but improvement
In other groups was spotty.
At the start of the final hour gains
of 2-32 to 4-32 of a point were gen.
eral in the Federal list. especially
among the longer term Treasury
loans, with only an occasional short
term issue in the minus column.
In the corporate division Chicago
& Eastern Illinois loans were espe-
cially strong following a Washington
announcement the R. F. c. would
assist in its reorganization with a
new loan. The SIS of 1851 were
around 212 points up, with the turn
over heavy.
Losers of fractions to a point in
cluded International Hydro Electric
6s, Delaware & Hudson refunding
Is. Northern Pacific As and Nickel
Plate 5l2s.
The foreign dollar group was fea-
tured by losses of more than point
in Italian municipal bonds.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Full Potato Quotas
Urged in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 9.-Vir-
ginia growers of white Qrish) pota-
toes were advised by DR.. j. L. Max
ton, Virginia Tech agricultural
economist, to plant up to their
acreage allotments for 1899 in order
to obtain the most income, provided
these paintings are on land which
will produce an average OF 13O
bushels per acre.
Should peanut production in 1899
exceed this years production, Vir-
ginia growers were warned, 1T is
doubtful if the crop could be alb
serbed at current prices" DR..
Maxton pointed out that Virginia
this year produced an estimated
145 100000 pounds of the Nations
1858, 100000 pounds of peanuts.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
FOREIGN Exchanges

NEW YORK. Dec, Q GP:-The British
pound and French franc showed a little
resistance to selling pressure in foreign
exchange dealings today despite the turn
iaken in Franco Italian relations.
Sterling lost only Il of cent and the
French franc .OOl4 cent in terms OF the
dollar. The belea managed a small gain
while the guilder and Swiss franc were
narrowly lower.
Late rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others in
cents:
Great Britain. 4G67s; To-day bills
4.65la: Canada, Montreal in New YORK,
pal5ss; New York in Montreal, 100.S4a,&:
Belgium. 16.s3l2; CzechoS Slovakia, 3.4212;
Denmark. 2oS5; Finland, 2.oS; France,
263: Germany, 40.09; benevolent 1850:
travel. 2375: Greece, .s612; Hungary,
1885; Italy, 5.26l4: Yusoslavia: 2.3i;
Netherlands, 54.35: Norway, 23.46; Po-
land 1888; Portugal i.@5: Rumana. rs;
Spain. unquoted; Sweden. "a 06; Switzer-
land. 22.63i2: Argentina l.l3n: Brazil
lfree>, soon: Mexico City. 20. SON Japan,
27.24: Hong Kong. 291S; Shanghai, 1915:
.fates in spot cables unless otherWAe indi-
Gated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
Stock Seat Lower

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (P).-Arrange-
ments were made today for transfer
of a membership in the New York
Stock Exchange at $4,000, de-
cline of $1,000 from the previous
sale. The high price reached this
year for an exchange seat was
$85 900 on July Is, while a 20-year
low was touched at $4,000 on
June IS.
Evening star., 1938-12-09
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, Dec. . ,P).--Prices quote
In dollars and thirty-seconds.
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Dec Up UNITED States De-
partment of Aericulture) Scattered sales
of fine territory wools in original bags were
at about IS to 66 cents secured basis for
good French combing lengths and mostly
50 to "a cents secured basis for average
to short French combng lengths. Graded
lines, OF half-blood territory wools in
which French and staple combing lengths
66 cents secured basis little interest
was being shown in combing quarter blood
territory wool at prices mostly on the low
basis.