davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

and Jimmie and Karen and Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Warfield of Bill
llngs were in Sheridan Mon
day.
Miss Mildred Mills of Des
MoineS, Ia, is here visiting her
I sister, Mrs. w. w. Murfin. Miss
Mills plans to remain in Har-
din all summer.
MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Tate we're
guests Sunday of their daughter.
Mrs. Delbert Robbins and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Jenkins of
Hysham spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Jenkins is Mr.. Kilpatrick's
sister.
Miss Jerry Kopriva of Powell,
Wyo.r spent the past week visit
ing Jean and Janice Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Fisher
and daughter, Kay, were Sun
day dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Ray McKittrick.
Miss Helen Jean Buzzetti,
Miss Jessie Mac Leod and Char
les Livengood were in Billings
Friday evening.
Ed Buzzetti, basketball coach
of the Missoula high school, ar
rived in Hardin Saturday night
to spend two weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Among those returning home
from college for the summer va
cation are Miss Naomi Cool,
Miss Maxine Martin, Miss Nina
Ruth Egnew, Alan Roush, AL
fred Bowman, Darrell Cool and
John Buzzetti from Bozeman;
Charles Sweeney and Milton
lesser from Missoula; Miss
Marybeth Shreve and Miss Mel
lie Yvette Pickard from Billings.
Miss Alden McKittrick and
Miss BorghildesaDahle spent
Sunday in Billings.
Bob Kopriva of Powell, Wyo.,
was in Hardin Sunday visiting
Edmund Kelley.
Miss Irene Bauer and four
other friends of Java, S. Oak,
spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. lesser on their
way to Los Angeles, Phoenix,
and New Orleans. Miss Bauer
is a niece of Mrs. lesser.
Mrs. H. G.. Wells returned
Tuesday evening from a vaca-
ton in Hawaii.
e. c. Kuehn and daughter,
Jean, attended the SafeWay
Stores picnic in Billings Sun
day.
daughter, Joan, of Sanders,
Mont, are visiting Mrs: Kim,
balls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G;
E. Lewis of Grow Agency and
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Graf of
Hardin. Mr.. Kimball is expected
TO arrive Sunday at which time
they will return to their home:
Attorney H. Glenn Kinsley OF
Sheridan was a business visitor
in Hardin Monday.
The Rev. w. R.. Bennett OF
Roundup, former Methodist pas
tor here, was in Hardin Tues
day. He brought Miss Mary Ben
nett, who had been staying WIN
him for ten days, back to her
home here. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bylund
and Bobbie are visiting friends
and relatives in Minneapolis and
northern Minnesota. Mrs. Lura
Strand is in charge of their jew
elry store while they are gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Svaren and
sons, James and Orville: re-
turned Wednesday evening from
Fairmont, N. OAK, where they
visited Mr.. Svaren's sister, Mrs.
B. o. Ingbretson and family.
MI. and Mrs. Svaren and MIR
and Mrs. Ingebretson attended
a picnic at Glenwood, Mimi,
while there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
Bozeman spent the week end
at the D. L. EgneW home.

0OASAAAoAA oPSiC CAAS "CCh C11O
at the D. L. Egnew home.
Mrs. Cecil Ross accompanied
her father, Senator Harry T.
Mann, to Bozeman Tuesday. She
will return the latter part of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. J. Ping, Dr..
and Mrs. W. A. Ransier and
Bill and their house guest, Mrs.
Eleanor Hoffman of Buffalo,
New York and son Bruce, Mrs.
L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. E. l.. Kel-
ley and MIR. and Mrs. C. S.
Elder held a picnic in the Lit
tie Horn canyon Sunday.
Mrs. M. R. Calderwood left
Wednesday morning for Edge
mont, S.. OAK, where she met
her brother, R. w. Blevans of
St. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Blevans, who
has been i'll, returned with Mrs.
CalderWood Wednesday evening,
and will spend the summer in
Hardin with his two sisters, Mrs.
CalderWood and Mrs. j. J. Ping.
Mrs. j. R. AlberS of North
field, Mimi, is here visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sibley
and family.
Bert Kronmiller and R. A.
Vickers are leaving Thursday
afternoon for Great Falls where
they will attend the district
Lions convention.
Austin B. Middleton, Demo-
cratic candidate for railroad
and public service commissioner
was in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Sullivan left last
week for a three weeks vaca-
ton. She went first to Missoula,
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Jimmy Likes. Saturday she
went on to Olympia, Wash,
where she will visit friends.
John Buzzetti receiver his
Bachelor of Silence degree in
Zoology at the State College in
BOZeman.
Mrs. Mable Franklin had as
her week end guests Mrs. D. j.
Foote and children of Billings.
Mrs. Foote is Mrs. Franklin's
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. Bennett
and daughter of Edgar are Wis
iting relatives on the Big Horn
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Benson
of Kirby visited their daughter,
Mrs. Lee Burley and family here
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Moe and
daughter, Aida, of OSnabrock, N.
OAK, are here visiting Mrs.
Noes sister, Mrs. Sivert Torske
and family. Mrs. Evan Evanson,
also of OSnabrock accompanied
them, and is visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. Sterling Torske
and Miss Thelma May Evanson.
John Torske of Ada, Mimi,
came last Friday for a visit
with his brothers, Ed and Lou
Torske.
Mrs. Myrtle Cady of Birnam-
wood, Wis, stopped in Hardin
Monday for a weeks visit with
her nephew, DR.. J. I. Westphal.
Mrs. Cady is completing a tour
of the United States which has
included such widely-Separated
points as New York City, Tex
arkana, Arkansas; Elsinore, Cal,
and Grand Coulee, Wash. She
is now on her way to her home.
DR.. and Mrs. I. l.. Jaynes
drove to Butte Saturday, where
DR.. Jaynes attended the state
Chiropractic convention. They
returned late Tuesday evening.
DR.. J. I. Westphal accompanied
them as far as Belgrade, where
he spent the week end.
Mrs. Lester Orr and son, jim
mic, of Billings came Wednes-
day for a few days visit at the
Earl Cammock home.
d.. and Mrs. L. E. Haverfield
and Mary Jane and Lysle went
to Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. M. NJ. Brooks was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday and is now
in the Hardin hospital for treat
ment.
NJ, 1~l Me-, ~ W VIZ ,fio1J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

We are in the midst of a SER
les of meetings with the ZeIt-
ner Epangelistic Party Of South
Bend, Indiana. They are a tai
ented young couple and it will
be worth your time to- come
and hear them.
Special singing and musical
numbers will be given each
night.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Glasses for all ages.
Preaching at HOO am. Sub
ject: Water Baptism" Some
questions that will be answered
are: What is water baptism
for?" Should Christians be
baptised2"
Evening service, 7:4S pm.
EvangeGstist L. W. Zeltner will
speak on a subject that you
will not want to miss.
Come and bring your friends.
We extend a cordial invitation
to all.
Rev. Ben Nelson, Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who sent floral offerings and
for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy extended by
friends and especially do we
wish to thank the Rev. Petzold
and the Rev. Hubbard for their
words of encouragement and
the singers for the music and
Mckinley Backbone for his
words in behalf of the Grow
people during the illness and
death of our beloved husband
and father, Jay E. Sharp.
Mrs. Jay Sharp and Elaine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
WESLEY
METHODIST CHAPEL
Sunday school,, 9:45.
Mrs, J.. J.. Ping Stunt

SUNDAY SCHOOI, e
Mrs. j. j. Ping, Supt-
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship at HOO.
Sermon by Rev. E. w. Den
ming.
All members and friends are
urged to attend this service and
to welcome our new pastor to
Hardin
Organist, Mrs. Walter Brekke.
Special music.
Official Board Members
of Wesley Methodist Chapel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16

General Electric Day at the
1889 Golden Gate international
Exposition has been set for
october Is next year.
More than 1000 automotive
engineers from all parts of the
world will convene in 1889 in
San Francisco and attend the
Golden Gate International Ex-
position on Treasure Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
In
| he
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The st. Thomas Episcopal
church will hold services Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
the Baptist church. The Rev.
Charles A. Wilson of Billings
will be in charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-16
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service at
County Library building at II
o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 O'CLOCK.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
rs The Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?"
is the subject of the Lesson
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Cincinnati - Prosecuted, 1877, SIS;
released, 1885; number OF patrol
men, $50.
Detroit - Prosecuted, 317,493; re-
leased, 1884; number of patrolmen,
3,054.
ST. Louis-Prosecuted, 92,533; re-
leased, 35,2l6; number OF patrolmen,
1850.
Chicago-Prosecuted, 2sl,055; re-
leased, no data; number of patrol
men, 5,567.
Milwaukee-Prosecuted, 60,647; re-
leased, 3,241; number OF patrol
men, 932.
In addition to the Cincinnati and
Baltimore organizations, those COM
posing the national body are:
The Citizens Crime Commission of
the State of New York, the Cleveland
Crime Commission, the Philadelphia
Criminal Justice Association, the
Washington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton, the Committee on Penal Affairs
Of the Public Charities Association of
Pennsylvania, the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime of New York and
the Interstate Commission of Crime
composed of commissioners selected
by the States and the Federal
Government.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
By EARNEST HEMINGWAY.

BARCELONA, April 4 (N.A.N.A).-
1t was lovely false spring day when
we started for the front yesterday.
Saturday night, coming into BARGE
Iona, it had been gray. foggy, dirty
and sad, but yesterday it was bright
and warm, and pink almond blossoms
colored the gray hills and frightened
the dusty green rows Of olive trees.
Then, outside of Reus, on a straight
smooth highway with olive orchards
on each side, the chauffeur from the
rumble seat shouted. "Planes, Planes!"
And, rubber screeching, we stopped
the car under tree.
They're right over u.s." the chauf-
feur said, and, as this correspondent
dove head forward into a ditch, he
looked up sideways watching a mono
plane come down and wing over and
then evidently decide single car was
not worth turning his eight machine
guns loose on.
Plane Bombs Reus,
But, as We watched, came a sudden
egg-dropping explosion of bombs. and,
ahead, Reus, silhouetted against hills
a half mile away, disappeared in
prlck-dust colored cloud of smoke.
we made our way through the town,
the main street blocked by broken
houses and smashed water main.
and, stopping, tried to get a police
man to shoot wounded horse, but
the owner thought it was still possibly
worth saving, and went on up toward
the mountain pass that leads to the
little Catalan city of Falset.
Soon we began passing carts loaded
with refugees. An old woman was
driving one, crying and sobbing while
she swung a whip. She was the onlv
woman l saw crying all day. There
were eight children following another
cart and one little boy pushed on a
wheel as they came up difficult grade.
Seeding, sewing machines, blankets.
COOKING utensils and mattresses
wrapped in mats, sacks of grain for
the horses and mules were piled in the
carts and goats and sheep were teth-
cred to the tailboards. There was no
panic, they were just plodding along.
On mule piled high with bedding
rode woman holding a still freshly
reo-1aced baby that could not have
oeen two days old. The mothers head
swung steadily up and down with the
motlon OF the beast she rode. and the
paoys Jet-black hair was drifted aray
WIN the dust. A man led the mule
forward, looking back over his shoulder
and then looking forward at the road.
All Watch Sky.
When was the baby bornp"
asked him, as our car swung along
SIDE. Yesterday" he said proudly.
and the car was past. But all these
people, no matter where else thew
looked as they walked or rode, all
looked up to watch the sky.
Then We began to see soldiers strag-
ellng along. Some carried their rifles
Evening star., 1938-04-04
NEW BODY CHECKS
ON POLICE WORK
Criminal Justice Groups Are
Seeing That Taxpayer
Gets Moneys Worth.
By the Associated Press,

6y I1iC ASSOCIATED fIeSS.
CINCINNATI, April 4. Little
groups Of men in several American
cities are working today to see that
the taxpayer gets his moneys worth
In police protection.
These men are charter members of
the National Association of Execu-
tives of Criminal Justice Organiza- =
tions, formed in Washington Feb
ruary 2.
James M. Hepbron. managing di-
rector of the Baltimore Criminal JUS
tice Commission, called the confer
ence, attended by representatives
from New York City, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore.
An ultimate aim is to build up a
national organization aimed at crime
prevention. Through observation or
check of complaints. they gather facts
on various phases of police work and
court methods and present recon-
mendations to authorities to remedy
shortcomings.
Maurice j. Cleary, jr., executive sec
retary of the Cincinnati Regional
Crime Committee, assembled compara-
tive figures on arrests in Cincinnati,
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and Mil
waukee, as related to the size of the
police personnel. The following shows
figures for 1887:
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Ciiuilian Refugees and Troops
Clogging Roads to Barcelona
Day-Old Baby Carried by Mother on
Mule as Thousands Stream
A,Uny From Front.

by the muzzleS, some had no arms.
At first there were only a few troops,
then finally there was steady stream,
with whole units intact. Then there
were troops in trucks, troops march
ing, trucks with guns, with tanks,
with anti-tank guns and anti-aicraft
guns, and always a line OF people
walking.
We went on, the road choked and
swelled with this migration, until,
finally, 1t was not just the road, but
streaming alongside the road by all
the old paths for driving cattle came
the civilian population and the troops.
There was no panic at all, only a
steady movement, and many of the
people seemed cheerful. But perhaps
it was the day. The day was so lovely
that it seemed ricidulous that any one
should ever die.
Then We began seeing people that
we knew, officers you had met before,
soldiers from New York and Chicago
who told how the enemy had broken
through and taken Gandesa, that the
Americans were fighting and holding
the bridge at Mora across the Ebro
River and that they were covering
this retreat and holding the bridge
head across the river and still holding
the town.
Smelling Of Mora Heard.
Suddenly the stream of troops
thinned and then there was a big
influx again, and the road was so
choked that the car could not move
ahead. You could see them sheIling
Mora on the river and hear the
pounding thud of the guns. Then
there came a flock of sheep to clog
the road, with shepherds trying to
drive them out of the way of the
trucks and tanks. Still the planes did
not come.
Somewhere ahead, the bridge was
still being held, but it was impossible
TO 60 any further with the car against
that moving dust-swamped tide. So
we turned the car back toward Tar
ragona and Barcelona and rode
through 1t again. The woman with the
newborn baby had it wrapped in a
shawl and held tightly against her
now. You could not see the dusty
mead because she held it tight under
the shawl as she swung with the
walking gait of the mule. Her husband
LED the mule. but he looked at the road
now and did not answer when we
waved. People still looked up at the
SKY as they retrnated. But they were
very weary now. The planes had not
yet come, but there was still time for
them and they were overdue.
Copyright. 1898 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1938-04-04
FOREIGN POLICY HEAD
LAUDS HULL PROGRAM
Research Body's President Saws
Most o. S. Workers Hurt by
High Tariff Policy.

BY the Associated Press.
Raymond Leslie Buell. president Of
the Foreign Policy Association, said
in stuoy of the Hull trade program
today that the only sound alternative
to a rigorous regimentation" of
American economy was a return to
competitive enterprise"
Secretary of State Hull's effort to
bargain down tariffs of this and other
countries represents in part return
to such competitive enterprise, Mr..
Buell. said. His study was published
Jointly by the National Peace Con-
ference and the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation, a private research organiza-
ton.
Discussing the argument that tariffs
are necessary to protect the American
worker from competition of poorly paid
foreign labor, he said only 1000, 900
of the 100000 workers in this coun-
try could possibly derive direct benefit
from a high tariff policy. The re-
mainder, he said, have to pay q hidden
tax on it.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
ON ORCHESTRA PROGRAM

The last Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra concert of the current
Washington season will be presented
at Constitution Hall tomorrow night.
with Eugene Ormandy conducting and
John Charles Thomas, American BARI
tone. soloist.
Beethoven's Seventh Symphony"
Bach's "Toccata and Fugue in c Ma
jor" and Ravels "Bolero' will be in
cluded in the orchestra program. Mr..
Thomas will sing operetta arias from
THE Masked Ball." by Verdi; Hero
diade," by Massenet, and songs by
Grieg and Duparc.
A reception for Mr.. Ormandy and
the orchestra will be given after the
concert in the Queen Elizabeth room
of the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Taxes
Continued From First Page J

posal into what I confidently believe
will be q Business Recovery Bill"
This legislation will be taken up
IN the Senate for consideration dur
ing this week. We anticipate no pro-
longed discussion, and expect its pas
sage within reasonably short time.
1 look for no changes in the major
provisions OF the Senate bill on the
moor OF the Senate, and confidently
expect the Finance Committees rec
concentrations to be approved.
The philosophy of our bill is con-
tanned in the wise words expressed
BY the Hon. Henry Morgenthau, the
Secretary of the Treasury, in an ad-
dress before the Academy of Political
Science in New York City on Novem-
Der 10, last year, when he said:
1.-The basic need today is to foster
the full application of the driving
1orce of private capital. We want to
see capital go into the productive
channels OF private industry. We want
to see private business expand. We
oeheVe that much of the remaining
unemployment. will disappear as pri-
Vate capital funds are increasingly
employed in productive enterprises.
I thoroughly agree with the Secre-
tary's philosophy and conclusions"
Profits Tax Elimination.
Taxing up the committee revisipns
m more detail, Chairman Harrison
noted first the complete elimination
OF the undistributed corporate profits
TAX IN favor of fiat 18 per cent cor
porate income rate, which, he said.
removes the uncertainties, confusion
and necessary cushions that must be
provided in any form of an undis-
trlbuted profits tax"
Skipping hastily over other re-
VISIONS, the Senator continued:
To my mind, the most important
changes relate to the capital gains
and loss provisions and to the pro-
visions for the orderly liquidation of
personal holding companies, utility
companies and corporations generally"
Cites New Flat Rate.
The Senate bill takes long-term
capital gains out of the ordinary in
come classification as at present and
applies fiat is per cent rate, a treat
ment which, Senator Harrison re-
marked, should give us every confident
expectation that new investments will
be made, new industries started. exist
ing plants enlarged and employment
increased. In the future there will be
little justification for a citizen having
capital to invest to feel that the Gov
ernment is restraining or hampering
him in undertaking legitimate invest
ments through the inhibitions of the
Federal tax law"
Similar thawing out of frozen capital
should result from the liberalized pro-
visions for liquidation of personal
holding and utility companies, he said.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
PUPILS TO SEE PARADE

School children will be excused
from classes Wednesday afternoon to
witness the Army Day parade, pro-
vided they have written requests from
their parents.
The headquarters of the Military
Order Of the World War. which is
sponsoring the parade, has been ad-
vised Of this ruling by DR.. Harvey A.
Smith, assistant superintendent of
schools.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
D. c. OPENS DRIVE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Early Symptoms Discovery
and Hospital Facilities to
Be Emphasized.

Weshingtons tuberculosis death
rate, second highest of the major cities
In the United States. was the target
today of the annual education cam
paien Of the District tuberculosis
Association
The campaign is designed to impress
upon the public the Importance of
early discovery of tuberculosis and the
need of more hospital beds here for
known active cases of the disease.
Announcing the first part of the
two-month anti-tuberculosis program
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing di-
rector Of the association, said there
can be no good excuse for further
delay or indifference in this life-sav-
ing fight. Working in hearty CO.
operation with all of the various
public health and welfare forces of
the city, we aim to arouse and organize
public opinion in support of measures
which mean better conditions for
those afflicted with tuberculosis and
adequate protection for all our people"
Group Meeting Tonight.
A group meeting will be held today
Ut 8 pm. in the Y. w. c. A. Build
ing at 624 E street NV. under aus
pices of the American Legion Auxili-
ary DR.. Alexander Leonardo will
speak on the value of the tuberculin
test and X-ray examination for high
school pupils and the need of more
hospital beds.
Cash prizes offered by the Tuber-
eulosls Association for the best essays
written by students of colored colleges
and high schools will be presented at
a meeting at pm Thursday in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. DR..
James G. Townsend, president of the
association, will award the prizes.
Addresses will be delivered by Daniel
c. Mccarthy, representative of the
National tuberculosis Association: DR..
Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the
Howard University School of Medi-
cine, and Mrs. Grant.
Radio Program Planned.
The first radio program of the cam
paign will be presented tomorrow at
12:l5 pm. over station VOL with four
dramatic skits by the Western High
School Speech Club under direction of
Miss Susan Gardner. The District
Medical Society will give part of it's
radio time for the campaign over
WMAL.
tuberculosis undiscovered endan-
gers you" the campaign slogan carried
on posters and window cards will 90
on display tomorrow in all Government
buildings, public and parochial schools,
libraries. stores and industrial plants.
The association also will distribute
health leaflets.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
FAVORITES REMAIN
IN FLORIDA TENNIS
Grant Faces Mulloy and Riggs
Tackles Buxby in Fourth
Round of Biltmore.

B. the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla. Jan. 6.--The
favorites headed into the quarter
finals Of the Miami Biltmore tennis
tournament here today with Bitsy
Grant Of Atlanta facing Gardner Null
10y, University of Miami star.
Mulloy yesterday defeated Bernie
Frank OF Miami, 6-l, 6-. Grant
beat Bob Decker Of Miami, SO, 60
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago
victor over Dick Mckee Of Miami
Beach, Ga. 8-6. met Buxby OF
Miami, seeded sixth. Buxby defeated
George Pero Of Miami, 81, 60.
Trying to halt the march of Frank
Kovacs of Oakland. Calf. was Arthur
Hendrix Of Lakeland, Fla. Kovacs
eliminated George Toley of Los An
geles, 60, 60 Hendrix erased DR.
c. Haub of Miami, 6-1, 6-3.
Wayne Sabin of Portland, Oreg., and
Marion Reese Of Atlanta each had won
a set in the third round when dark
ness halted play. The victor was to
meet George Parks of Miami.
Elwood Cooke OF Portland, Ore,
who defeated Bill Hardie of Miami
60, 10-8. awaited the outcome OF
Parks tilt with the Reese-Sabin win
ner for an opponent.