davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Through federal land bank and
land bank commissioner loans, ap-
proximately 5000 tenants were en-
abled to purchase farms in 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

FOR SALE-Remington Portable
Typewriter. Like new. Inquire at
Tribune Herald Office. Xxx
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

FOR SALE-Box car in Hardin
at school house building. Will de-
liver. Thornton Lumber Co., Bill
lingS, Montana. 1O-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

Good reliable woman, good cook,
wants work or ranch. Box 1854,
Hardin. 1O-1F
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

FOR SALE-Genuine registered
Cossack Alfalfa seed cleanings.
Good termination. Low prices. In
quire c. r. Collins Ranch, Lodge
Grass, Montana. 9-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
WORK WANTED

Competent Bookkeeper account
ant wants employment. Inquire
Hardin Tribune-Herald. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

WANTED-Clean cotton rags.
TRIBUNE HERALD office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11
WANTED

House Moving, all kinds of truck
ing. Will haul water Wednesdays
and Thursdays. ]. w. Triplet. P. o.
Box 602. Hardin loft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

FOR SALE-5-ft. Steel Archery
Bow, some steel hunting points.
Inquire at Hardin Tribune Herald
Office. Xxx
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-03-11

HAY FOR SALE-40 tons ex-
cellent alfalfa hay and ample pro-
lection and water, 500 ton fed
out; also 1500-lb. work horse for
sale. Inquire c. r. COLLINS ranch,
Lodge Grass. tt
Evening star., 1938-05-13
PRESIDENT WANTS
HIGH PRICES CURB
Hopes Congress Also Acts
to Avoid UnabSorbed
Inventories.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
President Roosevelt today expressed
the hope that Congress, in its coming
anti-monopoly study, would cover
methods of avoiding future depressions
through avoidance Of unabsorbed in
ventories and unwarranted high prices
In some commodities.
He made this remark in denying his
administration original lending and
spending program was failure.
Asked at press conference whether
he had any definite program to COM
bat surplus inventories and high
prices, the President said he had not,
but was part of the antitrust study
he recommended to Congress.
He said, in response to questions,
that unabsorbed inventories and high
prices were factors in recessions but
not the only ones.
He added these two factors were
combatted in an experimental way un-
der the National Recovery Act, but
pointed out this had been halted when
the N. r. A. was held unconstitutional.
Therefore, he said, the inventory-price
problem continues to exist.
When asked about contentious the
first spending program was a failure,
the President denied this and con-
tended certain economic and business
methods ran away with the ball.
He said it was a misnomer to call
his proposal for congressional study
Of antitrust laws an anti-monopoly
program, because it was a far wider
problem and that the inventory-price
situation would 60 hand in hand
with it.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

persons prominent in British public
life, including many In the House
Of Lords, advocating agreement with
Germany.
Get Views Of Hitler's Foes.
From Mr.. Churchill he was ex-
pected to get the views Of that Sec
ton OF British opinion which fears
Adolf Hitler is determined to domi-
nate all Central and Eastern Europe
and sees an inevitable explosion If he
follows that road.
1t was believed Herr Henlein intended
to talk with as many British statesmen
as possible to explain his aims and
to gauge British reaction. The
urgency Of his visit was indicated by
the fact he left Czechoslovakia in the
midst of the election campaign and
shortly before publication of the re.
public's new minority statute.
Extra police were on, duty outside
the hotel where he spent an hour this
morning talking earnestly over
breakfast table with some Of his
countrymen.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
HenIein Talks With Churchill
On Czech-Cern,an Settlement
Nasi Leader VIII COME,
With Vansi Hart on
British altitude.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Great Britain has proclaimed her
primary interest In tphdtever set.
tlenaent Germany makes IN Central
Europe, but Prime Minister Cham
berlain has refused to pledge
Britain to fight In defense of
Czechoslopokia. London has already
urged Czechoslopdkia to make con-
cesstons to any reasonable demands
OF Reichstuehrer Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 13.-The mysterious
movements Of Czechoslovakia's Nazi
leader, Konrad Henlein, today took
him to luncheon meeting with VIM
ston Churchill. powerful government
critic who wants the European democ-
racies to resist Adolf Hitler's march
to the east.
It was understood, however, that
he would see Sir Robert G. Vansittart,
permanent undersecretary Of state for
foreign affairs. to get the oncial
British point Of view that peaceable
settlement OF his Sudeten German
quarrel with the Czechoslovak govern
ment is a requisite for European sp-
peasement.
Reliable sources said Herr Henlein,
who arrived in London Unexpectedly
last night, was here primarily to see
influential persons associated with the
government who want q quick UNDER
standing with Germany and who be-
lieve the only way to get it is to
satisfy Henlein and Hitler.
Czech Concessions Urged.
The British government already has
urged maximum concessions on the
Czechoslovak government, believing
that the German Fuehrer would be
satisfied In Central Europe If he could
get virtual German government for
the Sudeten minority across the border
from the Reich.
Herr Henlein. too, would have to
make concessions, however, in order
to settle the matter in q way that
would protect the independence of
the Praha government and permit it
to keep its French, II not its Russian,
alliance.
Sir Archibald Sinclair. leader of
the liberal opposition in the House
Of Commons, also was a guest at the
luncheon in Mr.. Churchill's London
fiat. His presence emphasized that
the talk with Herr Henlein was not
Of an official character.
Herr Henlein's meeting with Mr..
Churchill and Mr.. Sinclair was be-
lieved intended to offset encourage
ment he might get from what is
known as the Anglo German group
Evening star., 1938-05-13

teenth street NV, and escaped with
about $40.
Mr.. Germany, who lives at 1921
Fourteenth street NV, said the
bandits were armed. They lied on
foot.
Fred Brody, colored, 1o43 Cissell
court NV, reported he was robbed
Of 81 by two oolored man who pulled
knives on him near Seventh street
and Mades court NV.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Cottage City,
Nd. told police her purse. contain
ing about SO and q bank book, was
stolen from her In the Capitol Theater.
She said boy took it from the seat
Evening star., 1938-05-13
D. C. POET WINS PRIZE

William K. Wimsatt, jr., of WASH
lngton. graduate student in Eng
lish at Yale University, has won the
A. s. Cook prize in poetry for his
group of poems Shapes From Dusk
and Winter" the university an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Wimsatt. q candidate for the
Phi. D. degree. is a graduate Of
Georgetown University and q former
member of the Catholic University
faculty.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

survived by two sisters, Mrs. John
Keller and Miss Hope Gibbs, and .
brother, Richard Gibbs.
Funeral services will be held In CO.
lumbia Hall. Washington Missionary
College, at pm. Sunday. Burial will
be in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Miss Gibbs was q member Of tho
senior class Of the Takoma-Silver
Spring High School.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
D. c. Student Elected.

Stuart o. Harter, 1880 Monroe street
NV, Q graduate Of Central High
School, has been elected business
manager Of the Record, undergraduate
annual at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, where he is a junior.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Club Elects at Woodside.

WOOD6IDK Nd. May II Especially !.
-Womans Club Of Woodside has re-
elected Mrs. Howard d. DoGier -
president. Other officers are Nrs.
Lawton HeFraman, vice president: Mrs.
Henry Waples. recording secretary:
Mrs. George Butler. corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. J. q. Pratt, treasurer, and
Mrs. Howard p. Bailey, director.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Belgtum's new law reducing the
working hours of miners has greatly
decreased the per capita production Of
coal.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

next to her. Mrs. Browns young
daughter chased the thief up the
aisle, but he escaped.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
TWO BANDITS SNIP
telephone WIRES
Armed Men Hold Up Filling
Station Manager and Flee
With $40,

Shipping the telephone wires to
prevent him from calling police after
they left. two bandits early today
held up Thomas Germany. night man
ager Of filling station at S54O -Four.
Evening star., 1938-05-13

New Colonies in Africa.
South Africa plans to place between
5000 and 5000 Europeans on land
settlement projects within five years.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
MISS GRACE MAY GIBBS
OF TAKOMA PARK DIES

High School Senior Was III Short
Time-Iuneral Services to
Be Held Sunday.
Miss Grace May Gibbs, II, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mira. Arthur Gibbs Of 904
Sligo avenue, Takoma Park, died
Wednesday evening after . short ILL
neBs.
In addition to her parents she Is
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Rhode Island Avenue
Opens Loyalty Month

THE Stewardship of Grace" will
be the subject of the Rev. Raymond
w. White at Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. P. Sunday morning. This will
be the first Of the services for stew
ardship and church loyalty month.
Communion will follow.
What Is a Christian?" will be
the subject for Sunday night. The
Sunday night revival services will
begin. The pastor will be the
speaker and Henry Gilligan will be
the song leader. Decision day will
be observed in the Sunday school
at $50 am. for children entering
in the church on Christmas at II
am.
On Tuesday night will be meet
ing Of the Ofncial Board On Thurs
day night the pastor will lead. His
subject will be The Spirit of the
Christian Worker"
The pastors morning subjects for
stewardship month, which is No.
vember, will be THE Stewardship
Of Grace" THE Stewardship Of
Person" THE Stewardship of Bless
ings" and THE Stewardship of the
Home" The Sunday evening sub
jects for the Sunday night revival
services will be What Is a Chris
tian?" How May One Know He Is
Christian?" How May Others
Know One Is Christian?" and The
Way to Become a Christian"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
China Inland Mission
Meeting Tomorrow

The China Inland Mission. which
for many years has annually held
conference in Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will hold sessions there to-
morrow at pm, with sermon by
the Rev. F. Howard Taylor OF the
mission, assisted by Mrs. Taylor,
and on Monday and Tuesday at
and 8 pm. addresses will also be
made by E. c. Whipple, acting editor
of the missionary magazine, China S
Millions" and two missionaries
from China, Miss Marion E. Cleve-
land and N. E. Walton, recently re-
turned from the war zone Condi-
tions in China will be explained
and the latest news from the mis-
sion fields given. These meetings
are open to any one.
At the morning service tomorrow
Rev. James H. Miers will preach
on THE necessity of Faith in Sal
vation" and at 7 pm. in the whole
Bible series of studies on Joseph S
Strange Life Experiences"
On Monday evening DR.. Miers will
speak on Kingdom Salvation Be-
tore Abraham" On Thursday at 7
pm. the 1ntercessory Prayer Clinic
will meet. At 8 pm. will be the
prayer meeting, with an address by
the minister.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
The Peri|s Of Life
Sermon Series 10 Beqin

The Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
tomorrow morning will begin series
of sermons on The Perils Of Life"
Sunday he will speak on "The Perils
of Youth" Next Sunday the sub
ject will be The Perils of Man.
hood" The final sermon will be
on THE Perils of Old Age" on Sum-
day, November 20.
There will be meeting Of the
subjuniors, those between the ages
Of IL and IS, to form q new So
ciety tomorrow at pm. The Wal
ther League will hold a business
meeting at pm. to install the
newly elected president, Charles
Bastian, and vice president, Kurt
Wehle.
The Junior League elected the
following officers: Arthur Horn,
president; Albert Pyles, vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Hall, secretary, and
Frances Miller, treasurer. The next
meeting of the club will be on
Sunday, November 13.
On Wednesday evening there will
be meeting of the voting members
Of the congregation.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
War Mothers 10 Attend
Special Service

The 10th anniversary Armistice
Day service will be observed at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church to-
morrow night. The War Mothers of
the District of Columbia will be
present. led by Mrs. Irving Fair
mother, national president. The
War Mothers flag will be on exhibit
tion. At the church, Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons OF the Board of Directors of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs will sing Taps" assisted by
Buglers Joseph Humpherson and
Edwin Moran. Salutes to the Amer
lean flag will be given, led by Miss
Dorothy Koons, and to the Christian
flag, led by John Perry. DR.. John
Compton Ball, pastor, will deliver
the address on the theme After
Twenty Years-What?"
At the morning service the Rev.
DR.. H. H. Savage of Pontiac, Mich,
will preach. and on Monday night
his son, Robert Savage, will be or
dained. The Rev. F. w. johnson,
moderator of the Ordaining Council,
will preside. DR.. Savage will preach
the sermon. and DR.. Ball will offer
the ordination prayer. All Baptist
churches of the District will partici-
pate in the service.
The ''Thru-the- Bible" Glass meets
Tuesday at pm. Mrs. William
Hasker is teaching. Prayer service
will be held Thursday at 7:45 pm
with the senior union in charge and
Miss Marjorie Wine leading.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Funeral Services Today
For Count de Sibour

Funeral services for Jules Henri de
Sibour, architect, social leader and
sportsman, who died at Emergency
Hospital early yesterday morning,
will be held at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Canon Anson Phelps Stokes OF
Washington Cathedral, roommate OF
Count de Sibour at Yale University,
will be in charge of the rites.
Pallbearers include Fleming New
bold, Newbold Noyes, DR.. James
Mitchell, DR.. Harry M. Kaufman, L.
w. Robert, Corcoran Thorn, Ferry
K. Heath, George A. Garrett, Will
liam Reyburn, Frederick Brooke
William Meredith, Henry Spencer,
Nelson Perrin, Samuel Thorne, Matt
land Griggs,a William Beard and
Redmond Cross.
Count de Sibour was a member OF
st. Johns congregation. He is sur
vived by three sons, Henri L., j.
Blaise and Jean Raymond de Sibour,
residents Of Washington, and two
nephews. Louis and Jacques de ST.
bour of London.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Church Of Epiphany
Communion Service

At the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow there will be celebration
of the holy communion at s o'clock
which, In accordance with the ma
tional custom, will be a corporate
communion for the members of the
Girls Friendly Society. Second cele-
bration of holy communion, with
sermon by the Rev. DR.. z. B. Phil
lips, at II o'clock. This is the sixth
sermon in the series on "The Oppor-
tunities of Life in Our Present Day
Civilization. Special theme tomor-
row, rs the Answer to Life's Ques-
ton Proposed by the One Who Be-
lieves In the Worthwhileness of
Life"
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at 6 o'clock and a pilgrim
age through the church will be con-
Quoted by Thomas G.. Spence and an
explanation of the symbolism of the
church will be given.
At 8 o'clock there will be a special
musical service.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Dr.. John Bailey Kelly
Assumes New Duties
Al Georgetown
Native Of Washington
Formerly Was Head Of
College Of Emporio

The Rev. DR.. John Bailey Kelly,
formerly president OF the College
Of Emporia, has assumed his new
duties as pastor of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church and will con-
duct the service tomorrow at II
am.
A native of Washington, DR.. Kelly
recently retired from the Kansas
post he had held since 1929 and
accepted the call to return to the
profession of his original choice.
The son OF the late DR.. Joseph
Thomas Kelly and the late Abby
Florence Bailey. he graduated from
Central High School. His father
served as pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church for many
years, while his grandfather, John
Bailey, whose name he bears, was
for 80 years chief clerk of the
United States House of Representa-
tives. Moses Kelly, his paternal
grandfather, was at one time As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
Honor Graduate at Princeton.
An honor graduate in the class
OF 1900 at Princeton University,
DR.. Kelly holds the degree of bach
elor Of theology from Auburn The
ology Seminary and in 1880 Hast
ings College honored him with the
degree of doctor of divinity.
DR.. Kelly's first years in the min
istry were spent at the First Pres
byterian Church of Saranac Lake,
N. Y. He was called to the First
Presbyterian Church of Plattsburg
in 1909, where he remained 10 years
In the early days of the World War
he served as voluntary chaplain in
the Plattsburg training camps and
took an active part In the war drives
of the community.
Twice moderator OF Champlain
Presbytery, he was also chairman
of a committee responsible for the
promotion of home missionary work
in the Adirondacks for virtually the
entire period Of his residence in
Northern New York. For a year
he served as president of the Platts-
burg Society for the Control of Tu-
berculosis and from 1905 to 1919
was a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of Auburn Theological Sem
mary.
Did Missionary Work.
In 1919. DR.. Kelly became affili-
ated with the Presbyterian Board
of Home Missions. serving for a
brief period as district secretary of
the board. Later he was appointed
general director of the department
of missionary education, with the
Board of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America. This position he
filled until May. 1929, when the
trustees Of the College of Emporia
named him president of the Kansas
institution.
He is the author of several books
on missions and missionary educa-
ton, Of State School or Christian
College and numerous pamphlets
and articles on educational TECH
nique in his special field. He holds
membership in the Chamber of
Commerce of Emporia, the Forum
Club and Rotary International.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Sucrament'Is Is Planned
At Emory Methodist

The sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will be administered at Emory
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing. The Rev. Horace E. Cromer
will preach on II Will Come Unto
Thee"
The league groups will meet at
pm. Robert Tannehill will lead the
Intermediates on How We Spend
Our Time" Mrs. Brown C. Chism
will lead the Seniors in a discussion
of will the Peace Way Work."
The Young Peoples League will
have an open forum on Peace"
The Ohicial Board will meet Mon
day at $50. This is a supper meet
ing.
The Glass of Friendship will pre-
sent Three Kids and a Queen"
Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Wasserman Tests
Given 200 Delegates
At Youth Farley
Demonstration Made
To Further Drive on
VenereuI Disease

Two hundred young men and
women, delegates to the first Wash
ington Youth Conference, today
were given Wasserman tests in the
basement Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church in a dem
onstration designed to further the
campaign against venereal disease.
DR.. Darrell Grain supervised the
tests, which featured the second
days business of the conference.
The meeting opened last night at
the church with a message from
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
expressed her disappointment at
being unable to attend in person.
At the close of the tests, the
delegates began an afternoon of
round-table discussions which was
scheduled to end with an out
line of youths part in the fight
for national representation and
local suffrage for District residents.
Arthur Bernstein, a member of
the Executive Committee of the
Citizens Conference on Suffrage,
directed the discussion, in which
William A. Roberts, former peoples
counsel; Sidney r. Katz, secretary
OF the Washington and Maryland
Industrial Council. and George
Rycraw, president of the New Negro
Alliance. participated.
The conference ends tomorrow.
The delegates plan an entertain
ment tonight at Fishburn Hall, at
the Mount Pleasant Church.
Evening star., 1938-11-05

Armistice Day Service
To Be at St. Johns

A special service will be held at
st. Johns Church on Armistice Day
from 1885 to 1880 am. The Rev.
DR.. Oliver J. Hart. former chaplain
Of the 1st Division, A. E. r., will
conduct the service. Brig. Gen.
Albert L. Cox is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
DR.. Hart will preach tomorrow on
THE Challenge Of Immortality" at
both the $50 and II o'clock services.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 8 am. and II am.
At 8 pm. the members of the
Sigma Nu Fraternity will be the
guests at memorial service. The
subject Of the Rev. Mr.. Acton's
sermon will be christian JOY"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Armistice Program
At Calvary Methodist

At the IL am. service tomorrow
the Rev. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
pastor of Calvary M. E. Church,
will give a meditation and conduct
a special Armistice Day program.
This program, The Undimmed
Hope" is adapted from the service
used for the Council of Methodist
Youth held at Berea, KY. two years
ago. At 8 pm. Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
tbs deCervantes of Mexico City will
show motion pictures and lecture
on Mexico.
The District officers of the Ep-
worth League will install the cabi-
net of the young peoples depart
ment at 7 pm. On Thursday
evening. at 7:l5. the last program in
this series of meetings will be held.
The minister will conclude his spe-
cial talks on Great Christian
Teachings"
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Joosh Chest Day
Will Be Observed

Sunday will be Joash Chest Day
at Petworth M. E. Church. The
chest will be opened for the gifts
Of the people to the building fund
Of the new Sunday School house.
At IL am. the Sunday School will
join with the congregation in the
Joash professional. At 8 pm. the
drama, "The Lost Church." will be
presented.
At $50 pm. the intermediate
League will conduct a candle Light
service for the installation of officers.
The Senior League will meet at
pm. with DR.. Sladek of the Czecho-
slovakian Embassy as the guest
speaker.
The Beresan Bible Glass will meet
with Mrs. Milton Stephens, 1907
Ninth street, Monday evening.
On Wednesday, from 5 pm. to Z
pm, the Women's Guild will hold
its annual turkey dinner and bazaar
DR.. Steelman will be in charge of the
Thursday evening service.
Evening star., 1938-11-05
Earle N. Amitk Rites
Held This Mornino

Funeral services for Earle M.
Amick, 50, vice president of Riggs
National Bank, who died of a heart
attack Thursday at the Capital Coli
and Country Club, were held this
morning at Hysong's funeral home.
Mr.. Amick's body was to be
shipped today to Romney, w. Va,
home town Of his widow, Mrs. Sue
K. Amick, for burial.
Active pallbearers were Edison B.
Olds, jr.; T. Stanley Holland,
Charles S. Allies, Nelson B. O'Neal, L.
Clark Brown, John M. Christie, T.
Baker Robinson and Kenneth F.
Brooks.
Honorary pallbearers were Rob-
ert v. Fleming, president of Riggs
Bank; Charles Carroll Glover, Col.
Henry P. Erwin, George o. Vass,
Avon M. Nevius. Hilleary G. Hos
kinson. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Frank
G. Burrough and John r. McMullen.
Mr.. Amick. a native of Cumber-
land, Md, who became associated
with the financial institution in
1918, was stricken during a round OF
golf with Mr.. Olds and three other
friends. He died within a few min
utes. He lived at the Westchester
Apartments.
Mr.. Amick started at the Riggs
Bank as auditor, keeping that posi-
ton until 1921, when he was made
assistant cashier. In 1881 he was
promoted to assistant vice president
He became a full vice president In
January, 1887.
Many Washington financial in
stitutions were represented at the
funeral.
A dance planned by the Riggs
Bank Club for tonight was can
celed due to the death. 1t was tc
have been held at Wardman Park
Hotel.