davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
BAPTIST
COMMUNITY CHURCH

At the Baptist Community
church at Grow Agency next
Sunday evening we are expect
ing the Rev. Henry Seneff, a
returned missionary from AIR.
ca to assist with the services.
For many years the Rev. Seneft
has worked in Africa and has
many interesting experiences
to relate regarding his activities
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my can
didacy on the Democratic tick
ct for the office of County
Commissioner of Big Horn
County, Montana. subject to the
will of the voters of my party
at the primary nominating ell
ection on July 10, 1888.
I will, if elected, rencer to the
people and taxpayers of my
county faithful and fair service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
Puzzle No. IL Solved:

without fear or favor. I have
been a taxpayer and resident
in the vicinity of Decker, Mon
tana, for 46 years.
j. A. POWERS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
In
| he
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school, 1000 am.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship, 1870 am.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
There will be a special speak
er from Billings that you will
want to hear.
Come and enjoy the good
singing and the Gospel messag-
eS.
Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
A TOLL THREE

Total of lives in auto crashes
last week mounted to three.
bringing the years fatalities to
80. Death occurred at Glendive,
Butte and Philipsburg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce myself
as a Republican candidate for
the office of County Attorney
of Big Horn county subject to
the will Of the voters at the
primary election July 10, 1888.
Your SUPPORT and your influ-
ence will be appreciated.
BERT w. KRONMILLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

METHODIST CHAPEL
Albert Hill, Minister
A~ldersgate Anniversary
Church School, 9:45 an. You
are invited to attend this school
if you are not enrolled in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

More than 5000 special enter
tainment programs. or ten a
day, are planned for the 1889
Worlds Fair of the West on
Treasure Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
Another feature Of the serv-

Another feature of the serv-
ice will be a review of church
activities during the past fiji
teen years of Mr.. Bentley's pas
torate at Crow Agency. Many
things Of interest have taken
place during this period, and it
is desired that all those who
have been taken into b the
church during this time will att
tend the service. Z
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.
m. Sermon topic: what Does
Jesus Have to Say to a Fear
Crazed World?" /
Y.P.C.E. meeting at $50 pm.
Bring your lunch for an OUT
door meeting.
Ladies circle meets Thursday,
May 26 at 2:30 pm. HostesseS
r Mrs. Ruth Knight and Mrs.
B. J. Kleinhesselink.
A daily vocation Bible school
for children of the first to the
eighth grades will be held
Jointly with the Methodist
church May 81 to June 4, with
1aily sessions from 900 am.
to 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

Classified Ads on Page z.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
FACES HARMONY TASK.
Democratic Party in Oregon Looks to
Move of Martin Supporters.

PORTLAND. Greg, May % (P.-
The Democratic party in Oregon
faced the task today of reuniting its
ranks behind its gubernatorial nomi-
nee, Henry Hess, whose homestretch
victory in Fridays primary fulfilled
the avowed purpose of liberal party
elements to beat Martin
Mr.. Hess stretched his lead over
Gov. Charles H. Martin to nearly
1000, polling 59,109 votes in 1859 of
the States 1851 precincts to 52,316
for Gov. Martin.
Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher,
easily won the Republican nomination
in a race eclipsed by the bitterness
of the intraparty Democratic fight.
Both Mr.. Hess and Mr.. Sprague
were relative strangers to Statewide
politics prior to the primary.
The chances of each for victory in
November's general election appeared
to hinge upon the decision Of the
Martin supporters.
Mr. Hess, former State Senator,
relied principally on his claims of
support from the national admins
tration and on branding the Governor
as the foe of labor, farmers and
relief and pensions beneficiaries.
Mr.. Sprague made conservative
campaign. Republican leaders pre-
dicted strong support from the Demo-
cratic ranks because of the wide split
between the Hess and Martin factions.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
BUILDING DEDICATED
BY ST. ANN'S PARISH
Glass of 375 Children Confirmed
With Most Rev. John NJ.
Mcnamara Officiating.

The new combination church. par
ish hall and educational building OF
st. AIMS Parish, 440o Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, was dedicated and class
of 375 children confirmed yesterday.
with the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop Of the Ball
timore Diocese. officiating at the
services.
Bishop Mcnamara conveyed greet
ings from Archbishop Michael j. Cur
ley of Baltimore, who was prevented
by illness from attending the cere-
mony.
More than 1000 persons crowded
into the new building, designed to seat
700. It was completed this spring and
used for the first time on Easter
Sunday.
Those participating in the service
included Msgr Eugene Connolly. pastor
of st. Peters Parish; Msgr. Edward
L. Buckley, st. Matthews Church;
Msgr. David O'Dwyer, Catholic Uni
versity; the Rev. Joseph Buckley. st.
Francis Parish; the Rev. Joseph Fam
non, Nativity Parish; the Rev. James
Smyth, Shrine of the Sacred Heart;
the Rev. Edward McAdams, st. JOS
eph's Church; DR.. Joseph NJ. Code,
Catholic University; the Rev. Joseph
Moran, st. Thomas Apostle Parish;
the Rev. Joseph Little, Our Lady Of
Lourdes. Bethesda; the Rev. Maurice
King, the Rev. Timothy McCarty and
the Rev. Russell Phelan, st. AIMS
Parish.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
BUDAPEST GREETS
CARDINAL PACELLI
Regent Horthy and Entire Cabinet
Welcome Papal Legate to
Eucharistic Congress.
ry the Associated Press,

ry the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, May % Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary Of
state and papal legate to the Eucharis-
tic Congress beginning Wednesday,
was welcomed with the pomp and
magnificence BETTING a prince Of the
church when he arrived from Rome
today.
Admiral Nicholas Horthy. regent OF
Hungary, and the entire cabinet were
at the station to greet the cardinal.
The regent formally welcomed him
and introduced the cabinet members.
Justinian Cardinal Seredi. primate OF
Hungary, headed a welcoming delega-
ton of prelates.
Cardinal Pacelli proceeded in a
brilliant procession to the royal palace
on the Danube, where he will be the
regents guest during his stay.
The station and streets were bril-
liantly decorated, and $4,000 school
children and students. wearing old
Hungarian costumes. packed the sta
ton plaza and lined the streets waving
flags and cheering the Pope's repre-
sentative. Thousands of ordinary
citizens Joined the welcome.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
HARRY C. FORD, 81,
PLAYWRIGHT, DEAD
Former Washingtonian Expires
in Rutherford, N. j., Of
Heart Trouble.

Harry Chapman Ford, g., promi-
nent theatrical playwright and former
Washingtonian, died of coronary
thrombosis Saturday night at his
home in Rutherford, N. j.
Mr.. Ford, a native of Baltimore,
came here at an early age, his parents
residing for many years at Logan Cir
Gle. His father was the late Harry
Clay Ford, who with his brother,
John T. Ford, owned the old Ford
Theater, where President Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated. His mo-
ther, Mrs. Blanche Chapman Ford,
now 81. was an outstanding prima
donna years ago, coming into promi-
nence in the early production of Gil
bert and Sullivan's operas.
In recent years Mr.. Ford had been
engaged in writing plays and produc-
ton work in New York City. For
many years he was stage manager
for Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske
Others whom he managed were
George Tyler and Viola Allen. His
biggest production was Garden OF
Allah," with which he toured the
United States. Recently he wrote
Anna Ascends," and few years age
was the author and producer Of ''Ebt
Tide"
Surviving him, besides his mother
at whose home he lived in Ruther-
ford, are two brothers, Frank A. Ford
and George d. Ford. A sister, Miss
Ella Ford, died in Detroit two years
ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
LIBERALISM
LAF0L[ETTE AIDE
Convention of Federated
Parties Scramble States
Politics Still Further.

Ry the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 23.-Wiscon-
sins customarily strangely scrambled
politics were stirred up just bit more
today by the outcome of the Farmer
Labor Progressive Federation Conven-
ton, which includes the State Progress
sive party of the La Follettes, but
which yesterday would not indorse Pnl.
La Toilette for reelection as Gov
ernor
Instead, the convention Endorsed
Theodore F. Dammann, who now is
secretary of State-and good friend
of the La Follettes-for Governor. and
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan of Milwau-
kee-a Socialist-for United States
Senator.
Political observers said that Mr.
Dammann would run for secretary OF
State again if Phil would choose" to
seek his third successive term, and his
fourth altogether. as Governor.
Mr.. Hoan said he would not run for
Senator. His acquaintance said he
definitely meant it.
The convention itself made its posi-
ton on Mr.. Dammann ambiguous by
voting that if a candidate q. e. Mr..
Dammann) withdraws, he may be re-
placed by the board-if it chooses.
Thus no Federation opponent for Mr.
La Toilette would be a tacit support
of La Toilette.
Contained in the Pip. are nine
organizations. the Progressive and So
cialist parties, the A. F. L., the c. I. O.,
the Workers Alliance Organization of
unemployed, the powerful railroad
brotherhoods, and three farm groups.
Many of Mr.. La Follette's legislative
associates, like Mr.. Dammann, are
members But Mr. La Toilette for three
years has refused to join.
Mr.. La Follette's advisors professed
to see no complications developing
from yesterdays FLIP. convention
and declared it would have no effect
upon organization of the new national
Progressive party. They had not ex-
pected Endorsement. they said, and
they did expect the hands off" policy
which was the practical outcome.
Phil, meanwhile, was giving close
study to the Farm-Labor movement ir
the Midwest, hoping for aff1liation OF
State organizations with his party, par
;icularly the all-powerful Farm-Labor
party Of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
MRS. MINNIE YOUNGER
DIES IN LYON VILLAGE
Victim of Heart Attack-Deceased
Was Descendant of Founder
of Lynchburg.

Mrs. Minnie Clayton Younger. SO. q
descendant of John Lynch, founder of
Lynchburg, Va, died early yesterday
of heart attack at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Roche. Lyon
Village, Va.
Mrs. Younger. who lived at 1900
Irving street NV. with another
daughter, Mrs. Henry Davis, was
stricken Saturday with heart attack
while spending the day with Mrs.
Roche.
A native of Lynchburg, Mrs. Younger
was the widow Of John j. Younger.
Besides Mrs. Roche and Mrs. Davis,
she leaves two other daughters. Mrs.
Edwin A. Halsey, wife Of the secretary
to the Senate, and Mrs. S. w. Well
born; three sons. D. Lynch Younger,
John D. Younger and Thomas l..
Younger, all of this city; 10 grand
children and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at 1900 Irving
street NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery Her grand
son. Edwin A. Halsey, jr., a student
at Dartmouth College, will be here
to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
SENATORS, OMAR,
DEBATE SPENDING
Wagner Argues Efficacy
of Method Is Proved,
Capper Says Not.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York said last night the lending
spending program was return to a
proved method Of promoting business
recovery, but Senator Capper, Repub-
lican, of Kansas criticized it as a
"shot in the arm" which would bring
only temporary improvement.
They spoke over a radio network
Senator Wagner said the program,
was "a practical combination of good
business, common sense and the
Golden Rule"
1T represents policies tested by ex-
perience and found wholly necessary
to the assurance of business recovery
and the satisfaction of human rights,
he added.
Contending lasting business recov-
cry could be brought about only by
relaxation of Government measures
which he said restricted business, Sen
ator Capper asserted:
1T is perfectly clear that Govern
ment spending alone will not start
permanent private spending. This
pump printing program of President
Roosevelt's will not put our unem.
ployed permanently to work"
A statement issued to the press yes
terday, signed by Sc members of the
Economists National Committee on
Monetary Policy. expressed the opin-
ion that ''pump-priming" was un-
sound public policy.
I'VE do not believe that such a
program offers promise of reaching
the roots of our economic difficulty
or of stimulating a sound or sustained
business recovery" the statement
said.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
j. .S.-BR|T|SH PACT
WILL TAP CANADA
Trade Treaty Will Cut Into
Domjnions' Preferential
Tariff Status.
Py II e Associated Press

6s u GSooSiueNu Eicoos
The forthcoming Anglo American.
trade agreement will cut into Britain's
preferential tariff agreement with her
dominions, officials said today.
The Ottawa agreement. negotiated
in 1882, gave preferential treatment
to dominion farm products in Britair's
market place and to British factory
goods in the Dominion markets.
The American trade agreement with
the United Kingdom, and another
being negotiated simultaneously WITH.
Canada will materially lower these
preferences. officials predicted.
The United States thus would be
better able to compete with the
Dominions in selling agricultural prod
ucts to Britain and with the United
Kingdom i'll selling manufactured
products to the dominions.
Spurts and Stops. =
All this, 1t is believed, will come
about in July. Negotiations, officials
said, are proceeding-both with Britain
and with Canadian spurts and stops.
Negotiations with Britain involve
factor not found in those with other
countries-Britain's necessity for con-
sulting with Canada and the other
dominions before granting agricultural
concessions to the United States.
Discussions with the United King
dom and with Canada are carried on
separately, and the United States has
avoided the intimation that. in return
for concessions from Britain, she
should grant concessions to Canada.
Tobacco Cut Doubtful.
United States negotiators expect to
receive telling tariff reductions on
agricultural products. Great Britain
last year took one-third Of all Amer.
icas agricultural exports.
Reductions are almost certain on q
wide variety of fruits, particularly
apples, as we'll as on lumber and ma
chinery.
The United States in return is con-
sidering reductions on leather and
leather goods and on textiles. Tariff
cuts on American tobacco are doubt
full because Of Britain's efforts to
develop her own tobacco brands.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
U.S.COLFERSW|N S.
IN BRITISH EVENT
Goodman, 0uimet, Kocsis
and Reynolds Smith
Among ViCtors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROON, SCOTLAND, May 23.-
Battling a fierce wind which changed
position four times in six hours, Amer
ica's Walker Cup players all survived
the first-round test of the British
amateur golf championship today and
looked forward disconsolately to to-
morrow's matches against each other.
Strolling around together watching
today's matches were Johnny Fischer
of Cincinnati and Charley Yates Of
Atlanta, who meet tomorrow. And
Johnny Goodman of Omaha. after he
had beaten Robert Montgomerie, z
and 5, went out to watch Ray Billows
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, whom he Will
play in the second round.
On their first-round form, the Bill
lows-G Goodman match will go the way
it went in the final round Of the 1887
United States amateur championship,
when Goodman won, up, in SO holes.
Johnny was drilling low, straight
drives today, while Ray, in scrambling
to a 3-and-2 victory over Raymond
Quilter, was hooking and exploring the
rough.
In addition to Goodman and Bill
lows, the American first-round WIN
ners, were Veteran Francis Ouimet,
Walker Cup captain from Boston. who
gained a 1-up decision over P. j.
Urlwin- Smith; Charles (ChucD Kic-
sis of Detroit, who routed r. w.
Crummack, Z and S; Marvin (Bud)
Ward of Olympia, Wash, who de-
feated Israel Sidebottom, S and 3,
and Reynolds Smith of Dallas, Tex,
who turned back P. Koch de Gooreynd,
4 and 2.
Fred Haas. jr.. Of New Orleans, the
other Walker Cupper, plays his first
round match tomorrow against A. j.
Ashworth.
The Americans were joined in the
second round by defending Champion
Robert Sweeny, American-born resi-
dent of London. Sweeny turned in a
4-and-2 triumph over j. r. Horden.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
WHEAT MEN TO STUDY
CROP INSURANCE PLAN
Meeting in Baltimore June l to
Determine Interest Among
Eastern Growers.

Interest among wheat growers in a
Federal crop insurance program will
be determined at meeting in Balti-
more on June /. according to informa-
ton received by DR.. T. B. Symons,
acting dean of agriculture at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Members of
A. A. A. committees, county agents
and farmers from the principal wheat
producing sections in Maryland and
Delaware have been invited to attend.
Roy M. Green manager Of the Federal
Crop Insurance Corp, will explain the
proposed plan.
Arrangements are being made, DR..
Symons stated, to acquaint wheat
farmers in this area with the program.
1t will be discussed at the meeting
with a view to determining whether
the wheat farmers want an insurance
program in the East.
The Federal crop insurance pro-
gram insures wheat yields against un-
avoidable hazards. The coverage will
be either three-fourths or one-half
of the average crop, DR.. Symons says.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
CAVALRY WILL ATTACK
FEDERAL GOLD VAULTS
Mechanized Brigade on the March
Against Fort Knox, Where
Billions Are Stored.

Yy the Associated Press.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ca, May %.
The 7th Cavalry Brigade, outfitted
with the latest mecnanized equipment,
began a 400-rile northward march
today which will be climaXed by an
attack" on Fort Knox. KY. and the
billions of Federal gold deposited there.
Brig Gen. Daniel Van Voorhis of
Fort Knox supervised the march
from an airplane and gave orders by
radio.
The brigade expected to encamp to-
night at Nashville, Tenn.
Defending Fort Knox against the
ATTACK" is a squadron Of troops from
Indiana.
The brigade is composed of SIG heav-
ily-armed scout cars, carrying ma
chine guns of various caliber, and a
howitZer company and a number OF
batteries of II nm. cannon.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
TODAY.


Relief-Senate begins debate on re-
vamped $4,000, 900, 900 relief and pub
lie works bill.
e-hour-House considers re-
vised legislation.
Radio-Senate subcommittee studies
proposal for Government station for
Latin American broadcasts.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Will continue debate on work-relief
bill.
District Of Columbia Committee
meets on variety of important bills,
pm.
House:
Continues debate on wages and
hours bill.
Public Health Subcommittee Of Dis
trict Committee begins hearings on
bill 20 amend the act regulating the
practice OF dentistry, 1890 a.h.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
TWO NAVY OFFICERS
FROM D. c. PROMOTED
President Approves Advances for
Its. Carlson, Short and
Six Others.

President Roosevelt today approved
recommendations from the Civil En-
gineer Corps Selection Board for the
promotion of eight naval officers, two
of them Washingtonians, to the next
higher rank in that corps of the Navy.
The local officers recommended for
promotion, both from the grade of
lieutenant to lieutenant commander,
are Richard Pierce Carlson, 4208
Thirty-eighth street NV, now on
duty in the marine barracks at Paris
Island, S. c.. and Wallace B. Short,
1903 Kennedy street NV, now on
duty at Pensacola, Fla.
Other oGicers selected for promo
ton are Richard F. Armknecht, Will
liam L. Richards. Walter T. Eckberg
and Harold M. Sylvester, to the grade
of lieutenant commander, and Arthur
l. Flahe-ty and Ralph N Ernest. from
the rank Of lieutenant Uunior grade)
to lieutenant.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
1929 Women
Giuen P.O. Jobs
By Ne,U Deal

Women have been named to 1929
postmasterships since the Democratic
administration came into power in
1888, the number representing slightly
more than 27 per cent Of the total
appointments, which were 30,469,
Postmaster General Farley said in a
statement last night.
OF the positions filed, 1880 were
in Offices of first, second and third
class-subject to presidential appoint
ment and Senate confirmation-and
1859 we're in the small fourth-class
offices under civil service.
The Postmaster General said women
have been put in charge of some of
the principal Offices in the country,
and make excellent postmasters."
Evening star., 1938-05-23
west portion tonight.

The Southwestern disturbance has moved
northeastward to Missouri and Illinois,
EffinRham. ILL.,. 90 63 inches. and a broad
trough extends thence southwestward to
the Lover Rio Grande Valley: Brownsville
turbance has moved slowly southeastward
to Nnthern Miehisan. Marquette. !nHte 20 20
haah 2960 inches Pressure is low also
over Western Alaska. st. Paul. 90 "a
inches, and it is relatively low over AL
berta, Edmonton. 5000 inches. High
pressure prevails over practically all ether
sections with centers as follows: Sable
Island Nova Scotia. 80. 80 inches: Churchill
and Minnedosa. Manitoba: 1924 inches,
and Yellowstone Park. Wyo., and st
Georges, Bermuda, 1920 inches. Showers
have occurred almost generally between
the Rocky and the Appalachian Noun, Is
and the South Atlantic States. Tempera-
ture changes have been slight, except IN
New Mexico the Dakotas. Northern Texas
and the Lake Superior region, Where the
weather has become cooler.
Evening star., 1938-05-23
PREVENT CRIME
WEEK IS ASKED
So Boys March to Mansion
and Leave Proposal
for Roosevelt.

The senior class Of Morgan Park
Military Academy OF Chicago, 36 boys
in gaily-colored uniforms, marched to
the White House today and left for
transmission to President Roosevelt a
proclamation urging observance OF a
National Youth Crime Prevention
Week.
The cadets, in charge Of Maj. Ed
ward F. Bouma and accompanied by
Dwight H. Green. former United
States district attorney at Chicago,
and John Henry Norcott. winner OF
an essay contest on crime prevention.
arrived in Washington late yesterday
on two chartered airliners. They
planned to see Attorney General
Cummings later today and visit sew
eral other Eastern cities on sight
seeing flight before their return to
Chicago.
Emphasizing crime prevention ideas
they had learned in class, the cadets
urged President Roosevelt in their
petition to proclaim a National Youth
Crime Prevention Week and appeal
to all citizens to recognize the i'm
portance Of the problem of preventing
crime and cooperate in impressing
upon the Nations youth the wrong
fulness and futility of crime.
Their proclamation set forth that
there had been notable increase
in juvenile delinquency during the last
few years because of distressing
conditions imposed upon the youth OF
our land through no fault of their
own" 1t cited the lack of employ
ment and opportunity due to economic
conditions as severe handicaps" for
youth
Marvin H. Mcintyre. secretary to
President Roosevelt. received the Wis
itors at the White House and accepted
their proclamation for transmission
to the President.