davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-14
1000 Coal Producers
Put Price Problems
Up 10 u. 5. Board
Nine Stotes Represented
As l0-Doy Hearing
Opens in Chicago
By the Associated fress.

By the Associated fress
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-Representa-
tives OF nearly 1000 coal producers
in nine States started placing their
price and marketing problems before
the National Bituminous Coal Com
mission today.
Five members of the commission,
headed by Chairman Percy Tetlow
OF Columbus, Ohio, opened a Today
hearing at which evidence will be
submitted for the eventual fixing of
minimum prices for the bituminous
coal industry.
The commission also will hear
| testimony upon which to base mar
keting rules and regulations designed
to prohibit unfair trade practices in
the industry and determine the rela-
tive values Of the various kinds,
qualities and sizes of bituminous
coal produced in the mid d-continental
fields.
Representatives to Appear.
Representatives of the bituminous
coal producers boards. whose ter
ritories include Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas Western
Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, are scheduled to appear as
witnesses.
Similar hearings have already been
held for the Eastern coal fields and
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast fields.
Chairman Tetlow said each board
would propose prices to reflect rela-
tive values of Goals in its district.
He added that the price relation
ships. or the relative values of
Goals, to be determined by the
commission from the evidence. will
comprise the basis for ''co-ordinat-
ing the prices between the vari-
GUS districts
Nearly every problem of the pro-
ducer will be aired at this meet
ing the chairman said.
Hazards to Be Fought.
In order to arrive at fair price
scale. the commission has found
that it will be necessary to elimi-
nate the present hazards of mining
which indirectly affect the cost to
the consumer. Accidents, eXplo-
sions and the killing and injury of
miners places a 20-cent added cost
on every ton of bitMninous coal
mined Last year the total tonnage
was 45O,OO0,OOO."
Mr.. Tetlow said the commission
nf
producers and representatives of
State mining departments and the
United States Bureau of Mines for
the purpose of setting up ma
tional safety council which would
study mining hazards and bring
about their elimination"
incidentally, he said, this is
going to create a big market for
mining machinery and equipment"
Evening star., 1938-11-14

from time to time, by such theatrical
celebrities as Ginger Rogers and
Fred Astaire, AL Jolson and Fred
Allen.
Mrs. Bloom completed funeral
plans for herself yesterday, paying
an undertaken $500 and expressing
in letter ITO whom 1t may COR
Germ" wish to be buried with no
fuss or funeral in a church.
Robert M. Sharp, the undertaken,
quoted her as saying, If things don't
break for me pretty soon, I'm going
to end it ALL" She expressed fear
that a bank was going to foreclose
on her home last week end.
The last article of furniture she
disposed of was her bed, sold to a
neighbor this morning.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Friend of Stage Stars Ends Life,
Fearing Loss of Her Home
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PATCHOGUE, N. Y, Nov. l3.-In
the Long Island mansion where she
sought to meet financial reverses by
selling her furniture piece by piece,
Mrs. Willamette Bloom, about S.,
widow OF a one time treasurer for
the theatrical Shuberts, was found
dead tonight from gas poisoning.
Suffolk County Coroner Grover A.
Silliman said she committed suicide
and thus fulfilled a threat re-
peated time and again to neighbors
and friends.
After Edward Blooms death u
years ago, his widow lost her sery-
ants one by one and finally lived
alone in the l5-room home, visited
Evening star., 1938-11-14

pastor of Riverside Church. New
York: 1.-THE appalling persecution Of
the Jews in Germany is an outrage
to the conscience of the civilized
world. Decent people of all
faiths and races join in protesting
the cruel barbaritieS."
William Randolph Hearst, pub
Usher: The shocking outrages per-
petrated against harmless and help
less Jews in Germany are the
inevitable consequences of the per-
sistent preachments of hate and vlo-
lence which have characterized
European political and social life for
generation. if not for many gen.
erations
1T is time for world wide cru
sade-a crusade for Goth century
civilization. Let America light the
lamp of liberty and lead the way"
Sinclair Lewis.
Sinclair Lewis. Nobel prize-Win-
ming novelist: Nothing that Ger
many has done has aroused such
horror or opposition as her present
treatment Of the Jews We all hope
there will be enough protests to
make her realize this"
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor:
In the name and in behalf of the
millions of members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. I register
my vigorous protest against the bar
barous and brutal treatment ac-
corded the Jewish people in Ger
many"
Norman Thomas. Socialist party
leader preaching the sermon in
Yale Universitys public worship,
elecried the deliberate. cold and
studied cruelty of the Nazi treat
ment of Jews" and added To-day
there is not even a standard of
justice in the totalitarian states,
except vague reference to the well
fare of the majorities"
The Rev. Dr.. Edgar Dewitt Jones
of Detroit, president of the Federal
Council of Churches: Il protest
against this inhuman spirit and
practice first because the Jew is
human being. l protest in the
name of Christianity, freedom and
common decency."
"Christianity Must Save Jews"
Dr.. Ralph Sockman. minister of
Christ Church. New York: Chris
tianity must save the Jews if it is
to save itself"
DR.. Daniel Polling of Philadelphia,
world president of the Christian
Endeavor Association: Germany
last week wrote the blackest page
yet to appear on the record of a
modern state with its unbelievable
Jew batting Silence on our part
would be consent"
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch of
Milwaukee: To-day the church in
Germany sees tyrannous leaders
trying to impose on great people
the barbarism Of the past. Their
leaders, with a cruelty unknown to
the cruelest of Roman emperors,
outrage every fundamental right of
man.
In New York, the playwrights
company, comprising Maxwell An
derson, S. N. Behrman, Sidney How
ard, Elmer Rice and Robert E Sher-
wood, decided to raise money for
Jewish emigres from Germany.
Because we believe that nobody
should look on quietly at the per-
secution of defenseless people by the
Nazi dictatorship.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Third Round Play
I'm Amateur Golf

oAKMONT, Pa. Sept. is
Third round ls,hole pairinss In
the national amateur soK cham
pionship today: -
Upper Bracket.
James Fraser. Atlantic City. n. J..
Dlsvins, Kansas City, vs. Joseph
Thompson. Hamilton. Canada. John
Goodman. Omaha, W. James French.
nr..n1i.h n; Seh rsnS1sec; raMn Tek xCnapmaIn. .I
er. New York.
Lower Bracket.
Edwin kinssley. Nasna. Utah. vs.
Wtlfred Crossley. Dedham, Mass.
Gus noreiand Peoria NJ, ". Mel
tain 1rinke, Detroit W. Frank 6Era-
fact. BROOKLYN. John Fisher. Cincin.
natl, W. Willie Turness New York,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
came on the fifteenth, which they
halved in buzzard IS.

came on the fifteenth, which they
halved in buzzard IS.
Bobby Needs Weight.
But Bobby hasn't done 50 badly. The
kid not only qualified well up but he
licked 4 major cup team member in
Smith. and he showed he has the
stuff early in the tournament. I don't
believe Bobby quite has the stamina
for extended tournaments over wet
courses. He doesn't hit the ball far
enough, but give him IS more pounds
and he'll be up with the best Of them.
You have to pound that pill 4 long
way over Oakmont any time. Through
the rain which fell all day yesterday
the course really gets to be . big lay
out, where only the mighty hitters can
reach those lengthy par-4 holes in two
shots.
Charlie Yates dream of hanging the
American championship mug up along
side his British title pewter Is only =
dream. Charlie went down fighting
before Ed Kingsley Of Utah in Z medi-
ocre exhibition Of golf and bad putting.
Charlie. down all the way against the
stocky Nesterner, couldn't make the
ball behave on the greens. But he had
\ chance up to the thirteenth, where
his tee shot caught 4 bunker and his
chip stopped short. Kingsley was )
over par when they shook hands,
which isn't anything to get excited
about.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Notre Dame Lucky for While,
But Must StO,u Real ability
To Win This Year, Says Coach

Joe Zwers, John Murphy and the bril-
liant Chuck Sweeney.
Probable starters at tackle are
Beinor and the experienced Paul Kell,
With Capt. Jim McColdrick, Joe De
Franco. Ausie Bossu and Chuck Rifle
the standout guard candidates. The
center problem will be difficult. with
only one letter winner, Ed Longhi,
returning.
The quarterback Job handled so
ably last year by Andy Pupils will be
the goal OF Bill Hofer, Steve Sitko and
Emmett Grove, the last Of seven Grove
brothers to participate in athletics
for Notre Dame Harry Stevenson,
jr., good kicker and passer. ranks
Is the No. candidate for the inn
portant left halfback Job, with Lou
Zontoni. 4 hard blocker, slated to
bid for the right halfback chore For
the fullback post. Thesing will match
his talents against Ed Simonich
Mario (Motts) Tonelli. Harold Gott-
sacker and Ben Binkowski.
Banks on South Bend Spirit.
Layden wouldn't say as much. but
it's no secret he's banking on typical
Notre Dame team spirit to make up
for any possible scarcity OF ability
On September IS squad OF about
100 "B" class youngsters will start
drills-all battling for promotion to
the "A" classification. From this
group, or. from the 1887 reserves,
may pop some unknown who will
crash his way to stardom. For that
reason LAyden always is loath to
name his first team, preferring to let
his players name. 1t for him.
The schedule
October l. Kansas at Notre Dame:
3, Georgia Tech at Atlanta; Is. Illinois
At Notre Dame; ~, Cargegie Tech
at Notre Dame; 20, Army at New
York.
November S, Navy at Baltimore: IL,
Minnesota At Notre Dame; 10, North:
western at Evanston.
December 3. Southern California
1T Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
18 CANDIDATES OUT
AT RIM. ACADEMY
Joe Frene Of Warrington Leads
Gridders-Woodrow Wilson
Among Opponents,

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept. l5.-
Eighteen candidates for the football
team, including several veterans, have
turned out at Randolph Macon Acad-
envy. The squad is captained by Joe
Frene Of Washington.
Nine games viii be played, the fea-
ture being the Homecoming game with
Randolph-Macon College freshmen on
October 10. The schedule opens Sep
tember ~ and closes with . game
the day before Thanksgiving with
Woodrow Wilson High Of Washington.
Other teams scheduled are Ftshburne,
Episcopal High. Woodberry Forest,
Handley High. Luray High and Vir-
sinia Episcopal.
A Junior varsity and . midget team
will be organized shortly after school
opens, and . regular schedule will be
arranged. The coaching stan in
cludes Capt. Lewis Holiday, Sam
Hoffman, Leslie BlAnkinship, Waite
Clark and George Dent.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Another Meglen
Shines for Hoyas

The brother Of 0eorgetown's
1885 football captain may b the
answer to the question Coach Jack
Hagerty u asking himself these
days on the Hilltop. That Is where
he can find another punter Of the
type Of Joe Mellendeck who, al
though only . junior. Is regarded AZ
one Of the best kickers In the
District.
Among those now booting them
in practice Is Frank Meglen, whose
brother, Joe. led G. U. on the
gridiron three years ago this fall.
Because Hagerty plans to alternate
two backfelds throughout the
season, he hopes to uncover another
kicker comparable to Mellendeck.
Among others seeking to impress
the Hoya mentor with their kicking
are Lou Checas, Jack Spencer Joe
Spencer and Elmer Moulin. Moulin
is the only senior among the group.
but Checas currently seems to be
pleasing Hagerty more than the
others.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
RECORD IS LIKELY
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Great Field Will Compete
in National Title Meet
at WestmoreIand.
- the Associated Press.

~ tuS AbS0CIAte0 kIUoBs
CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-One Of the
most brilliant chapters In the history
Of women's golf may be written next
week in the 42d annual national
championship At Westmoreland Coun-
try Club.
In Il years Of competition, 10
strokes have been clipped from the
qualifying mark Of s5 which won
medalist honors IN 1896. Observers
believe this years crack international
field will shear another stroke or two
of the record Is scored by Enid VIII
son Of England at Exmoor in 1888.
Not IN several years has the wom-
ems national field had such . we'll
balanced entry list. Six stars from
England will match shots against the
best swingers In the United States. and
in practice rounds this week indicated
they are In top form.
Strong British Contingent.
The British entries are: Mrs. r. H.
Wallace -Williamson, captain and man
ager Of the team which lost to the
United States in the Curtis Cup
matches: Jessie Anderson, Nan Steel
Baird, Phyllis Helen Wade. Mrs. J. B.
Walker and Mrs. A. c. Critchley. for.
msrly Diana Fishwick, . former cham
pion Of the isles.
Mrs. Opal 8. Hill Of Kansas City,
who had rs In practice 1T Westmore-
land, predicts the qualifying record will
be lowered and thinks Patty Berg OF
Minneapolis may be the player to
establish . new mark. The little
Minnesota star has been playing bril-
uantly and heads . sparkling home
talent" contingent which includes thu
defending champion, Mrs. Estelle Law
son Page; Marion Miley, Maureen
Orcutt, Kathryn Hemphill. Jane Goth
ran, Beatrice Barrett and Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware, seven times winner Of the
title.
Course Is Real Test.
Westmoreland, which measures 6,53s
yards, Is expected to provide . real test
Par Is 39-40-79. The 26-year-old
course Is in excellent condition. A roll
ing terrain. numerous well-placed
traps and several tree-line fairwaya
will present a test Of accuracy and
give players with short games an even
chance with the long hitters.
Mrs. Page indicated recently she is
on top Of her game by playing three
rounds at Durham. N. c.. in 72-75-71.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

-Four prominent automobile race
drivers we're suspended by the
American Automobile Association
for varying periods because they
competed In unsanctioned meets.
They are Barney Oldfeld, who was
suspended permanently. Earl Cooper
Al Cotey and Tom Allen.
Bill Tilden and Vincent Richards,
national doubles champions, were
defeated in an exhibition tennis
match at Manchester, Mass, by
Nathaniel w. Niles and Theodore
r.. Pell, 6-, +6, S-6.
The $4,000 Futurity at Belmont
was won by P. A. ,Clark's chestnut
colt, Dunboyne, = well-backed fav-
orite. The winners time for the
8 furlongs was 1:12 As.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
GRID SEATS PLENTIFUL
More Than 5000 Available for
Redskin-B -Brooklyn Game.

There are plenty Of good reserved
seat tickets left for the Washington
Brooklyn pro football game Sunday
at Grifnth Stadium. Business Man.
ager Harold j. Donovan Of the Red
skins stated today. More than 5000
seats In the upper and lower grand
stands and lower boxes are available,
as are more than 500 field box seats.
The Redskins ONCE at 73e Ninth
street NV. Is open from . an. until
8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Big Names Scarce 10 Players Continue National Amateur
Hubbell Heads
For Home, Rest

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. Is (R.-
Carl Hubbell, New York Giants
star who is recuperating from An
operation on his ailing pitching
arm. prepared to leave today for
his home in Meeker, Okla.
He was to be accompanied by Mrs.
Hubbell, who spent the past two
weeks IN Memphis. Hubbell was
operated on August ~ here and q
bone chip was removed from his
elbow.
He will remain out Of baseball
Tor the remainder Of the season, he
said.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Dy the Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 15.-El-
mer LAyden personally opened train
ing for the 1888 Notre Dame football
season today-by going fishing.
The slim "Irish" mentor, who next
Saturday will greet some 95 sridiron
hopefuls, had several reasons for duck
ing out Of his ONCE and into 4 boat
on st. Josephs Lake. which frinees
the north end OF the Notre Dame
campus.
He is convinced that u) it won't
do him the slightest bit of good to
worry about such things as 20 letter.
men who won't be back; ca that he
will lack an appreciatiye audience If
he starts singing the blues" about
lack of talent, and 90 that it's going
to take some fancy angling" to land
few victories from a schedule which
opens with Kansas and closes. nine
weeks later, with Southern Califor-
MIA
The outlook isn't too bright, but
I'm not going to be discouraged, :"
Layden said TN have . lot Of boys
to work with. but it's going to take
plenty of work to find 4 unfit
can find one. In general. think
we'll be better. In the backfield than
in the line.
Calls Irish" Lucky.
II honestly think we've been lucky
for quite a while We've won . num-
Der Of games by one-point margins.
and We had other breaks that turned
what appeared to be dismal seasons
into fairly good ones. But this year I
believe we'll have to show real ability
quickly If we are going to get any,
where"
Nine Of the eleven men who formed
the No. / Irish" team last year
were lost by graduation. The two who
will return are Funback Joe Thesing
and Ed Beinor. There will be eight
others who saw service in 1887, plus .
fair reserve crop and = few likely
looking freshmen.
Earl Brown is the only letterman
end returning. Bill Kerr, Bill O'Ioush-
lin, Pete Arboit, John Kelly and
Tom Brennan will attempt to take up
the slack left by departure Of Capt.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SHELTERS LIST SHOOT
Four D. C.-Maryland Crowns at
Stake Saturday and Sunday.

With four championships at stake,
the MarVland-District open skeet
shoot Will be held Saturday and Sum-
day at Ager Road skeet Club. West
Hyattsville, Nd, adjacent to the new
WRC tower.
Firing viii begin Saturday at. 10
o'clock with the .41o-gauge champion
ship. with the .20-gauee event and
women's title test slated to start ut
noon and 2 o'clock, respectively. The
all-bore two-nan team title shoot
will begin Sunday at 8 O'Clock.
All events will be at 100 targets,
with class and team prizes- to be
awarded.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Today . year ago-Don Bulge
beaten in two-set exhibition match
by Henner Henkel of Germany,
@, 1o-S.
Three years ago-Greentree up
set Templeton, 100, in U. s. Open
polo tourney. Carl Hubbell defeated
Dizzy Dean and won 22nd game Of
season, 7-3.
Five years ago-George Dunlap
OF New York defeated lawson
Little, 4 and 3. in semi-finals Of
national amateur golf champion.
ship.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
NAVY TICKETS HERE.

Tickets to all Of Nays football
games this fall will be distributed here
by the Keystone Automobile Club, 1913
Connecticut avenue. Early reserva-
tions are urged for the Navy-William
and Mary game on September "a,
tickets for which now are available.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
PRO GAME IS DELAYED.

BUFFALO, Sept. IS (P.-The Pitts
burgh Pirate philadelphia Eagle Ma
tional Football League game postponed
by threatening weather last night, will
be played here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
GIVE NET EXHIBITION
Navy Coach to Play Members of
Davis Cup Team Monday.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. is (R.-
Exhibition matches between Arthur
Hendrix, Navy varsity tennis coach.
and members Of the United States
Davis Cup team will be played at the
Naval Academy Monday.
At 4:30 pm. Hendrix will meet
either Wayne sabin or Martin Buxby.
A contest will follow between Rob-
ert L. Riggs, tr., and Joseph r. Hunt.
The exhibition will end with doubles
with Riggs and sabin facing Hunt and
Hendrix,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
SEEKS SATURDAY GAME,

1ndianhead A. c. is anxious to book
crack unlimited baseball foe for
Saturday. the game to be played at
1ndianhead. Md. Call Manager A. c.
Nairn at Indianhead l4e.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
BALL GAME IS SOUGHT.

Arlington Eagles want . game for
Sunday with strong unlimited base
ball team. Call Bill Turner at Falls
Church 866-W-4 between I and 3.
The Washington times., 1938-05-02


q
FOL bnde Also peoed Clare
F1or-h HechtCn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
.14eSal
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals for the
complete finishing Of 2nd-story
and other notifications of
grade school building, Crow
Agency, Montana, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Clerk
of the School Board in the City
of Hardin, Montana, until 2:3O
o'clock, P. NJ, on the 10Th day
of August, 1888, and '1ill then
be publicly opened and read.
All bids shall be made on the
printed forms attached to and
made a part of the proposed
contract documents. The con-
tract documents may be ex-
amined at the office Of the Ar
chitects and the Clerk of the
School Board, Hardin from
whom the said contract docu-
ments may also be obtained on
deposit of the sum of $1,000
ITEM. This deposit will be re-
funded to each actual bidder
upon return of the contract
documents in good condition
within ten 10) days after the
receipt of bids, and the other
deposits, less $500 (five) will
be refunded upon return of the
contract documents within tnir-
ty 800 days after the receipt
of bids.
All bidders must hold valid
contractors license as issued by
State of Montana of proper
class for this work.
The character and amount of
security to be submitted by
bidders is stated in the pro-
posed contract documents.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for at least thirty 800 days
after the scheduled closing time
for the receipt of bids.
The maximum funds avail
able for the work herein adver-
tised are $11,85O.00, Eleven
Thousand, Eight hundred Fifty
Dollars.
The Board of School Trus-
tees reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive in
formalitieS.
(Owner) School District 17H
E. l.. Jacobson
Authorized Official.
Attest:
NJ. A. Thompson,
CLERK or other recording
officer)
pub. Aug. 4, II, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Highlights On The
Midland Empire Fair
At Billings Aug. 8-13

Offers the greatest diversified
educational and entertainment
program Of any fair in the entire
Northwest. Includes a complete
four-day Rodeo.
Opens at 8 a. m. Monday, Au-
gust 8; closes at midnight Satur-
day, August 10.
Is the 21st Annual Exposition
and has a larger attendance lover
100000 last Year, than many
State Fairs.
Nearly $4,000 offered in pre-
miums, purses, ETC., for exhibitors,
contestants and patrons. Shows
the products and the handicraft
of the people of the Midland EN-
pire, covering 100000 square
miles.
Free on the opening day to all
children of grade school age, with
special morning entertainment for
them. Free on Saturday to all
All Club members and leaders.
Otherwise no free admissions or
passes. Concessionaires, exhibitors,
employees, everybody pays.
Admission and seat prices same
as heretofore: General admission
tickets, adults, day SOC, night Csc;
children, day 25c, night 1Oc. Auto
mobile season tickets $1.O0, and
automobile single admission Csc,
either day or night. Grandstand
tickets, day, box seats SIPS, re-
served seats 75c and SOC; night,
box seats S1.0O, reserved seats
SOC. Season tickets to the grounds,
good for one admission each day
and each night, S2.25, o. only
$500 if purchased before Sun
day, August 7. Children seven
years and under are admitted
free.
Season tickets now on sale
downtown in Billings by the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. parking
places policed and we'll lighted at
mighty
National Hereford Show herds
will feature the always outstand-
ing livestock exhibits.
Entries in all departments
promise to set a new mark for
both numbers and quality. These
exhibits are a liberal education
for young and old.
Grand climax on Saturday, to
be known as "Thrill Day." with
auto and airplane crashes, ETC.,
concluding a "Week of a Thou.
sand Thrills"