davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
MARY PICKFORD
LAUDS ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE
Star Says Dogs Are
Animals 'Envoys'
By
1~11.&44,r4

Wasn't it a United states Sena-
tor-for some time at least, a resi-
dent of Washington-who paid the
dog his greatest rhetorical tribute?
Yes, it was. 1t was Senator George
G. Vest, of Missouri-and every
schoolboy and schoolgirl knows
that famous speech.
I think it is wonderful that
Washington should house such a
splendid humane and permanent
proof of the affection we owe our
animal pets, as the Animal Rescue
League.
HEARTENING SPECTACLE
And the Washington women
whose leadership has enlisted the
support of so many fine citizens in
maintaining this refuge, is a
heartening spectacle in a world
which is being so rapidly oblit-
Grated by cruelty.
Human relationships are the
most important things in the whole
world, and certainly human beings
who express in a practical way,
their sentimental attachment to
animals, must be the sort of
human beings who are never
remiss in expressing their attach
ment to their fellow men.
But dogs are the animals am
bassadors of good will to the
human race.
I have seen, during my days
journey around the Capital, the
reverence in which precious docu-
ments are being cared for and
preserved by the unbelievable skill
of the workers in the Archives
Department.
have seen, too, the tremen-
dous efforts which are being put
forth here to provide comfortable
living conditions for those whose
former habits Of living were far
below the standards set up in the
Animal Rescue League for its tenn
porary tenants.
is 1T GREATER?
But I wonder whether the ap-
probation shown for the human
rehabilitation is greater than that
which beams from the eyes Of
those dogs and cats-aristocrats
and waits alike-as they look At
you, and even talk to you-from
the runways of the Leagues shell
ter on o Street?
Surely nothing very perma-
nently wrong can exist in a. ma;
ton whose Capital City is alive
to human and to animal needs.
I am glad saw the archives sys-
tenn which is preserving our docu-
ments. I am glad I saw the build
ing program. But I am very glad
to have seen the Animla Rescue
Shelter,
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
FEDERAL LOSSES
FROM ILLNESS
MAY Be Barred
Special Grand Jurors
Review Evidence

The special grand jury, investi.
eating activities of the American
Medical Association, went into
executive session" today to con.
slider the testimony so far given.
Government attorneys charged
with presenting the involved case,
were closeted with the jury for
some time to review the evidence.
TIL only witness summoned to
appear today is r. R. Zimmerman,
personnel director of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, and
credited with the idea of establish
ing the Group Health Association
here.
SICKNESS LOSS HEAVY
Zimmerman, who was in indus.
trial work before he entered the
Government service, made q sur
vey of health conditions and the
losses entailed by preventable ill
ness.
Later he made a similar survey
in the Hole and estimated that
that organization lost $500,000
through preventable illness and
that 100000 of that loss was
suffered in Washington.
TAUSSIG TESTIFIES
The background of the alleged
conspiracy by which the American
Medical Association and the Dis
trict Medical Society are said to
have obstructed attempts to make
adequate medical care available
for low,income groups has been
placed before the grand jury by
three nationally known experts
in medical economics.
Charles w. Taussig, the last of
these, testified yesterday. Taussig,
president of the American Mo-
lasses Company, who has also dis
tinguished himself in progressive
medical reform, told reporters
after his testimony that a small
group of officials of ANA have
dominated the association, which
at heart, is anxious to cooperate
with the Government program.
WILL MEET HERE
He referred to the action, last
month, of it's house of delegates in
Chicago in authorizing appoint
ment of a committee to confer
with Federal officials. The COM
mittee, including prominent doc
tors from all over the country, has
notified Miss Josephine Roche.
chairman of the interdepartmental
committee to coordinate health
and welfare activities, that it will
meet with her in Washington on
October 81.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
A.B. C. IRKED
Wars on Liquor Sale
In Locked Clubs

Directed against certain "clubs"
which serve liquor after hours, a
regulation requiring unlocked
doors is being sought by the Alco-
1ol Beverage Control Board, it
was learned today.
The board will ask the District
Commissioners for approval of the
regulation. The reason, it is said,
for the proposed ban is based on
reports that the "clubs" are es-
Gaping detection by old speakeasy
methods of peering through side
doors before permitting entrance.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Will UnfurI Flag:
EXPLORERS GET
CLUB WELCOME

Members of the Explorers Club
of Washington will gather at the
University Club tonight for the
u1furling of their club flag and to
greet members who have recently
returned from foreign parts.
DR.. William Mann, director of
the National Geological Park, re-
Gently returned from a European
trip, will present Russell Arron-
dale, noted transatlantic aviator.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Guest of Honor:
.SODAL|TY union
TO HEAR CURLEY

The Most Rev. Michael J. Cur
ley, archbishop of Baltimore, will
be the guest of honor and speaker
at meeting of the Sodality Union
of Washington next Monday night
in Gonzaga auditorium, 80 I st.
N. w.
The Rev. ]. ]. Clark, spiritual
director of the Sodality Union,
will give the address of welcome,
and Miss Mary Mattingly will
speak on the development of the
union in various fields of activity.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
George W. White,
Banker, Stricken

George w. White. president of
the National Metropolitan Bank.
was confined to his home today
with an attack of bronchitis.
His family said he was quite i'll,
but that his condition was not
thought to be serious. He lives at
2SOO Upton st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Law Frat TO Honor
Props and PIedqes

Officers and members of the
Oliver Wendell Holmes CTheta)
Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi, interna-
tional law fraternity, will hold a
social session honoring pledges
and faculty members at the Wash
ington College of Law Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

a paper mulberry and a KY coffee
tree were grown.
More than 600 varieties of plant
and shrubs are Towering through
the seasons and Father O'Neill is
thankful for the bounty and the
knowledge of Mother Earth.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
CuLtiDGtOr of Beauty: ----...-
PRIESTS FLOWERS
BRING HIM FAME
Rare Plants Named for Catholic u.
BOtariSt, Father O'Neill

From the richness of Mother Earth kindly prestboans
at Catholic University has helped to blossom many things
and beautiful we'll has he taught the science
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Times Staff PhOtO)

of things owery and eay that grow in the good earth fell
low men of the plants of the worlds
soil to be named for the Rev. Hugh ONe of Catholic Uni
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
THE LONE RANGER -

ron Station WoL Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 73O p n
Also HeradTimes Comic Weekly Feature SundayJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
BEGIN NEW FISCAL YEAR
POULTRY DEMONSTRATION

Cooperators in the Montana
poultry demonstration farm
project carried on with the CO.
operation of the Montana Ex-
tension service, began their new
fiscal year in October, accord
ing to Miss H. E. Cushman, ex-
tension poultry specialist at
Montana State college.
In this project the cooperat-
ing poultry growers keep COM
plete records on the expenses
and income of their flocks and
follow recommended practices
in feeding and management. A
growers flock is placed in one
of the following clasSifications:
Flocks of more than 100 hens,
flocks of less than 100 hens,
and breeding flocks.
For the first month of the
new fiscal year the high pro-
ducing flock among those OF
more than 100 hens was the
one owned by Gerhard Dahl
mann of Power. His 131 white
leghorns laid a total of 1888
eggs or an average of 81 eggs
per hen.
Among flocks of less than 100
hens that of Mrs. j. L. Lemhuis
of Forsyth was the high pro-
Queer. Her SO Rhode Island
reds laid 598 eggs or an aver
age of 11.3 eggs per hen. Among
the breeding flocks that of For
est Markle of Sidney was high.
His $40 white leghorns produced
5.325 eggs or an average of 1874
eggs per hen.
Feed costs per adult bird for
I'll classes averaged nine cents
for October, Miss Cushman's
records show, compared with II
cents for October a year ago and
10 cents for October, 1886. Egg
prices averaged 80 cents per
dozen for October as compared
with 20 cents for the same
month a year ago and 80 cents
for October. 1Q36
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
Upper Rotten Gross

Frank Gregory was a Lodge
Grass caller Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children made 2 trip to
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack WILEY and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chatham and Children and Tom
Frost were in Sheridan Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
are visiting Mrs. Willey's parents
at Manchester, Wyo., for a few
days.
L. j. Erickson of BILLINGS Wis
ed at the Chatham ranch a
few days last week.
Rosalie Sherman snent Mon
dav evening in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
were in Billings Monday and
Tuesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
iel and Shorty Mcdaniel were
Sheridan callers Saturday.
Luther Chatham made a trip
to Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. Berguuist and
daughters went to Lodge Grass
and Hardin FRIDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory
drove to Lodge Grass Saturday.
Farold Anderson and Luther
Chatham were Lodge Grass Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley taught the
Antler school last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
and daughter, Rosalie were in
Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

OF HAY IN STACK

In answer to many inquiries
about measuring hay in the
stack, H. E. Murdoch, professor
of agricultural engineering at
Montana State college, calls at
tention to the following Mon
tana state law on legal measure
men of hay.
Section 2O24. Hereafter I'M
less otherwise agreed to be-
tween the contracting parties,
the following shall constitute
the legal measurement for hay
in stack in the State of Mon
tana: 422 cubic feet shall con-
stitute a ton of clean, native
bluejoint hay, after 80 days and
up to three months settlement
in stack; when the same shall
have been in the stack for three
months or over, 342 cubic feet
shall be considered a ton. Five
hundred twelve cubic feet shall
constitute a ton of alfalfa or
rough sloughgrass, after the
same shall have been in the
stack 80 days or more and up
to one year. Four hundred and
fifty cubic feet shall constitute
a ton of clean timothy and clo-
yer, after the same shall have
been in the stack 80 days or
more and up to one year. AS
to all other kinds of hay 512
cubic feet shall constitute a ton
after the same shall have been
in the stack so days or more
and up to one year.
For making measurements of
hay in stack, the following is
hereby made the legal method
of measurement, to wit: The
width and length of the STACK
shall be measured, and the dis
lance from the ground against
one side of the stack to the
ground against the other side
of the stock. directly over and
opposite, shall be taken in linear
feet and inches, and then the
width shall be subtracted from
the measurement over the stack,
as above indicated, the result
divided by two, and the result
so obtained multiplied by the
width, and the result thus OBJ
tanned multiplied by the length,
which will give the number of
cubic feet contained in the
stack, and the tonnage shall
thereupon be determined by di-
vldlng the total number of Gu
bic feet bv the number of Gu
bic feet allowed under the pro
visions of this act for a ton"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
PARK MAN PROMOTED

E. T. Scoyen, superintendent
of Glacier National park for
the last eight years, has been
promoted to superintendent of
Sequoia national park in Cali
fornia, and already has taken
his new post. Under Scoyen's adj
ministration travel through Gla-
cier trebled. Completion of the
Going-to-the-Sun highway over
Logan pass in 1888 and conse-
Grafton of the Waterton- Glacier
international Peace park in
1882 were important events dur
ing his SUPPLEMENTARY of Gla-
cier park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
ATTENDS

John T. Kelly, chief of the
grain division of the state de-
partment of agriculture, is in
St. Paul this week attending the
annual meeting of the Farmers
Union Central Exchange, Of
which he is vice president and
a member of the board of direc-
tors. While in St. Paul he also
will attend he annual meetings
of the Farmers Union Live
stock Commission company and
the Farmers Union Grain Term
inal association. He is a director
of both groups. Officers to head
the organizations during 1899
will be elected at the meetings.
Kelly has been vice president of
the Central Exchange since 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
LUXURIES SALES DOWN

According to the November
COLLECTIONS report of the Mon
tana federal internal revenue
department less luxuries are be-
ing sold in the state this year
than last. The theater ticket
tax accounted for $2,362 this No
vember as compared with So
464 last year, while beer revenue
last month was $4,000 as
against 5000 for the same
month last year. Gasoline tax
corrections increased, however,
to $47,840 last month as COM
pared with $4,000 in November.
1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
MINE TAX PAID

State Treasurer Ray n. Shan
non last week received a $780,
610.44 check from the Anacon-
"a Copper Mining company as
the firms metal mines tax pay
ment on 1887 production. The
tax is collected annually by the
state board of equalization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
PRESENTS BUST

United States Senator Burton
<. Wheeler last week presented
Carroll college at Helena with
a bust of the late Senator T. j.
Walsh and addressed the STU
dent body and faculty on the
life of the distinguished states
man. A large gathering of Hell
ena residents also attended the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15
Facts
About Agriculture

One of the most serious prob
lens facing some new rural ell
ectrification projects in the
state is the shortage of compe-
tent electrical wiremen, says Ar
min J: Hill, extension rural
identification specialist. He ex-
plains that all of the work is
being done under contract and
is subject to rigid inspection and
only experienced electricians
can qualify. So far, he said,
there are not enough of the ex-
perienced men in the vicinities
to handle the work. He suggests
that men having this experience
and who are qualified should
write officials of the following
associations: Fergus County Ell
ectric Cooperative association,
LewistoWn; and Park County
Electric Cooperative association,
Livingston.
Farms of the future will be
larger and farm families small
Ter, predicts D. c. C. Taylor of
the U. S. Bureau of agricultural
economics.
The Christmas holiday seas
on makes an excellent time for
All clubs to get together for
special programs and in many
instances clubs are making
plans for staging Christmas
programs for their communities,
says Ray E. Cameron, state club
leader. New Years offers an
other opportunity for All mem
berS to give parties and pro-
grams on a community-w vide ba-
sis, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-15

Government wheat loans are
a part of the Ever-Normal gra-
nary plan and will assist farm
ers in marketing their wheat in
a more orderly manner.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
PERSISTENT
BACKACHE E
Look To Your Kidneys
They May Need Attention

It's an old saying that thousands
have kidney weakness and don't know
It,"
Backache may or may not come from
bad functioning kidneys. but it often
does.
Much Of the waste, excess acids and
poisons are drawn from the blood and
expelled thru the kidneys and bladder
If the kidneys become inactive and
do not work naturally they need flush
Ing Just as do the bowels.
So II your back acheS-if your bladder
Is irritable-if passage is difficult or
Scanty and 0ftimeS SmartS and burns
if you have to break your refreshing
sleep by getting up often at night-if
you are continually nervous or irritable,
It may be that your kidneys need at
Centi0n.
One good and effective Kidney diu-
eetic and stimulant that brings grati-
flying results is GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules-it's safe-it's harmless
and has been helping people with weak
kidneys for scores Of years.
But be sure it's GOLD MEDAL Eaar-
lem Oil Capsules-right from HARLEM
in Holland-ask for and get GOLD
MEDAL-the original-the genuine-Be
smart enough not to accept q counter
felt.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Ohio NYU Students
Above Average

G.N.SO. Nearly 80 per cent Of
the 1852 students receiving Ma
tional Youth Administration aid
at Ohio State University are do
ing work above average graduation
standards, Aubrey Williams, NYA
executive director, reported today.
The average student taking the
Ohio College Association intelli'
gence test obtains a percentile OF
so, he said. The average intelli-
gence percentile for NYA students
at Ohio State is between 76 and
IT. Approximately 36 per cent of
these students ranked above the
Goth percentile.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
IRISH ELECTION.
OF CRAIGAVON
HELD CERTAINTY.
Protestant Vote Is Sure
To Elect Northern Peer
By CHARLES A. SMITH

BY CHARLES A. SMITH
BELFAST Feb. 9 G.N.S0 .
Northern Ireland's Snatch and
scare" election was under way to-
day. with electors polling to re-
turn a new parliament and decide
whether Oh not the six northern
Irish counties shall link up with
Fire.
Return of Premier Lord Craig
avon with a Unionist govern
ment) majority was regarded as a
certainty, as was a firm negative
from voters on the question OF
union with the south.
BRILLIANT MOVE
IN one of the smarest moves
of his long career, Lord Craigavon
got parliament dissolved January
20, when it became known the
partition issue had been raised by
Premier Eamon de Valera of Fire
in his negotiations with the
British government.
With the partition issue as the
sole election platform, Lord Craig
avon was certain of the over
whelming protestant vote. In a
statement issued this morning as
electors went to the booths. he
indicated he has no doubts re-
garding the outcome.
FIDELITY TO CROWN
"Today's election will demon
strate listers abiding fidelity
to the Empire and the Crown"
he said. "The people will give
the only answer possible from
Ulstermen on the partition ques-
ton"
Pro-union supporters admitted
their cause has not the faintest
chance of success at this election.
THE election is one of the
most obvious dodgeS to throw
dust in the eyes of the public"
said a statement isued from
their headquarters.
Republicans were advised to
boycott the elections.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
JOHNSON SEES.
PRESIDENT AS.
'UNPREDICTABLE'

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 Q.N.S0.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson writes to-
day in the Ladies Home Journal
that President Roosevelt will run
for office again "if, when the time
comes, he thinks that he can sure
ly get away with it." Otherwise,
the former NRA chieftain adds,
nothing will persuade Mr.. Roose-
Velt to do so.
Although terming Mr.. Roose-
velt "a FlaSh-in-the-Pan Per-
former" and a "Congenital Prima
Donna" johnson concludes that
if he we're summoned tomorrow by
the President to undertake task
reconcilable with his own consci-
ence, he Gohnson) would "be in
there next day as busy as a bird
dog in a covert full of quail tracks,
trying to do what he asked"
johnson pays tribute to the
Presidents battle against the ILL
ness that struck him down years
ago, his success as Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, but adds:
He was and is unpredictable.
I have heard him say, I ara 60
ing to spring a bombshell,' and
in a moment kick over the
agreements of weeks of confer
ence-because somebody on the
other side has swung him, by a
tour de force of argument, to an
entirely different point of view"
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Muscular
Rheumatic Pains

It takes more than "just a salve" to
draw them out. 1t takes a "c0WnteF.
irritant" like good old Musterole
soothing, warming, penetrating
and helpful in drawing out the local
congestion and pain when rubbed on
the aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster, Musterole has been
used by millions for 80 years. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild)s
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
'IngersOll Approved
AS Rail Director

C. Jared Ingersoll, Philadelphia
financier, was authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday to take a dictatorship
on the Pennsylvania railroad and
on any or all of it's subsidiaries
and affiliateS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Rabies Quarantine Imposed
In Vicinity of Glen Echo

The Montgomery county COM
missioners have set UP a three
month quarantine against dogs
and cattle in the Glen Echo (Md.)
area as the result of recent case
Of rabies.
+ Action was taken at the request
of State Veterinarian Mark Welsh,
who reported a dog with rabies
had bitten two other dogs, a COW
and a calf.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Girls $I.5s RayOn Dresses

French crepe and acetate a
dresses; flares and straight ID
lines; new spring shades; ?
: to IA yrs.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Police will patrol limits defining
the quarantine zone and placards
will be posted warming that no
dogs or cattle will be allowed to
pass in or out of the zone bounda-
rieS.
The quarantine zone is bounded
by River Road on the east, the Po-
tomac River on the west, Wilson
Lane on the south, and Falls Road
on the north.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
Fabray Washable Shade
SI.5s CandIewick Spreads

New designs: extra large S7xlO5;
we'll covered designs on heavy un-
bleached Bheeting.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09

Women's Preshrunk Gowns

All hand made; fine
quality longrloth; tie
backs and tucks; white.
pink and peach; sizes
Is to 20.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
WHY'S Assemblies
Will Ignore Strike

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 G.N.S).
Willys-Overland Motors. Inc. will
resume assemblies today despite a
strike at the plant of the COM
pany's supplier, Wilson Foundry
and Machine Company at Pontiac,
Mich.
WHY'S in the period that as
Semblies have been delayed, has
built up a big motor bank and
production will not be affected un-
less the strike at the Wilson plant
lasts a month.
The Washington times., 1938-02-09
GASOLINE STOCKS GAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 GN.S0
Gasoline stocks gained 1910 900
barrels In the week ended Feb
ruary 5, American Petroleum In
Stitute announced today.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Miss Brawner and
MIR. Latterner
Will Wed.

The marriage Of Miss Martha
BraWner, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander Brawner, to Mr..
Henry Latterner, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Latterner, will take place
Saturday evening, November 10, in
st. Adams Church. A reception will
follow the ceremony at the home Of
the brides parents, at $500 Macomb
street.
Miss Martha L. Daniels of Swamp
scott, Mass, will be the maid Of honor
and the other attendants will be Miss
Alethea Robinson, Miss Jane Smoot
OF Mclean. Va: Mrs. Richard Weisner
Of Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Jean
Dulin,