davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

Miles City. Florence Hanes wins
place in beauty contest.
10th. Primary election held.
Many races close.
22nd. Wade Layton slain in
alteration near Lodge Grass.
Bert and Melvin HelWich held
IN county jail.
29th and 3Oth. Directors of
Southeastern Montana counties
association entertained in Big
Horn canyon and on Bull Elk.
AUGUST
End. City council opens bids
for street lighting project in
Hardin.
7th. Large crowd attends
Lions club first annual water
carnival.
18th. Marker erected near
GarryoWen to commemorate &C
Invites of Charles Reynolds,
famous scout of General Custer.
23rd. Merchants baseball team
announces withdrawal from
Midland Empire league.
18th. Grow fair and race meet
opens.
29th. Joseph L. Cline of Port
land instantly killed when ne
fell beneath moving freight
train.
SEPTEMBER
End. Hardin schools open.
7th. Practice sessions for Har-
din's first football team begin.
23rd. Hardin high school los
es first football game to Laurel.
25th. Rededication services
held at newly decorated st. Jo-
seph's church.
25th. Golf tourney at local
course for eleven clubs in
southeastern Montana.
OCTOBER
3rd. Campaign opens at Hol-
ly Sugar factory.
10th. H. w. Bunston attends
National Reclamation Associa-
ton meeting at Reno, New.
25th. M. A. Thompson resigns
as superintendent of school of
District 17-H.
9th. Celebration held for
turning or of new street lights.
NOVEMBER
1st. w. j. Shirley begins du-
ties as new superintendent of
schools.
9Th. General election held.
Four Democrats, nine Republic
cans chosen.
18th. Legion sponsors Armis-
tice Day program.
18th. Red Cross roll call gets
under way.
18th. Local Rod and Gun club
elects D. EgneW president.
21st. Fall term of district
court opens.
oath. Bert Helwich sentenced
to seven years and Melvin Hell
wich to two years in state pen
itentiary in Wade Layton slay-
ing.
30th. Hardin high school bas-
ketball team wins first game of
season from Custer.
DECEMBER
End. J.. A. Koebbe and H. A.
Williams reelected president and
secretary of Beet Growers As
ISOLATION.
End. Slicing stops at Holly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Box Score:

Below is the box score of the
basketball game played between
Hardin and Red Lodge here last
Thursday. Red Lodge was vic
toriouS Is to IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

Referee: Pearson of Billings.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
lit Mrn1nrtunt

GiBBONS, EARL. In LOVING memory of
day. April Il, 1888.
Sleep on. dear brother.
As the years roll on
Your memory. dear. fingers near.
Reet in peace dear one.
HIS soSs RFvoTED SISTER, LOUISE GLIB
HICKS. LUCINDA AND EsrELLE. In
sad but loving rem1mbrance of our dear
HICKS who .departed this life four years
April .. 1888
wh, How hspoy spoct hq"Ts ins We enGed
But death has left loneliness
This world can never fill
DEVOTED FAMILY
JAEGER, VICTOR In sad but, loying
TOR F JAEGER who died three wears
ago today. April II, 1896.
LEpERER: CAROLINE. In loving mem
ERER. who departed this life nine years
ago TODAY. April Il. 1880.
do not forget YOU. nor do intend,
think of YOU often and will to the end.
Gone and FORGOTTEN by some you may be,
HER SON CHARLES.
ANDREW d In sad but lGyng
MILLS. who. departed this life three
years ago today. April II. 1886.
The world may change from year to year
But never will the one love
HIS LovING BRoTHER RAYMOND. .
MURRAY, ROSA LEE In sad but low
ns and Of RosA n ZEE fHSfa R RRasr
day, Anril II 1887
TIL, dearest one we've ever known
God always calls His own.
Loved in life and missed in death.
We will always, remember you
HzR 1sD dsSsBgGs RaSaaEaE rN05E z559z
pENNA. PROVIDENCE MARIE. sa-
cred and sincere tribute of loyI I,,h2, to ths
MARIE PENNA who entered into eternal
rest ten years ago TODAY Arrl II, 1929.
Today ten sad wears have passed away
lasts all My thoughts go wandering to
the grave not far awav. where lies tine
sweetest and darling wife. IT'S you. Provi-
dence Yon are not forgotten darling
forget the sweetest and dearest. your pleas
ant way and smiling face? And your beau
tiful name is all the world to me. provi-
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ANTHONY
RIGGS NARY sTs In R memerv aers Of our
life one year ago April IS. 1888.
Oh for the touch of a vanished hand
THE afa hs FA%nS s9nS q Or yHff %fL a is cHApmAN III
vOEGLER. MAMIE WRIGHT In sad
er. I MAMIE WRIGHT voEGLFR. 'e" who n'oe,s- de-
pserteedd edeI this life one year ago today, April
HEE Tar1MS 51y1NG aSD .1ingsy RAgGErERs Eta.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Liggett, Myers Plant
In Richmond Closed
As 900 Men Strike
Tobacco Workers Union
Orders WoIkout After
Negotiations Collapse
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-THE
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., man.
ufacturers of Chesterfield cigarettes,
closed its plant here today as about
800 employees answered a strike call
by the Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union.
Forty pickets bearing placards
and a number Of bystanders gath
cred at the plant early this morning.
No disorders were reported.
Negotiations for new contract,
calling for five-cent- hour
wage increase for all employees and
for a preferential shop, collapsed
Friday.
G. Horace Flowers. manager of
the plant. said he decided to stop
operations of all departments eX-
cept the office force of about IS
persons. He said a number of
workers reported this morning but
were sent home.
1--WE decided not to open today
the natural tension of such an af..
fair Mr.. Flowers said
Union officials said the strike here
was the first called by The To',acI,'
Workers International Union in 80
years and the first A. F.. l.. strike
against one of the big three" among
cigarette manufacturers.
A special police detail of 10 uni
formed officers and a squad of plain
clothesmen were assigned to the
strike area.
Union leaders said 40 pickets We're
serving in one-hour shifts.
The union Strike Committee said
simultaneous Walkouts were being
staged by about 100 employees OF
the companys plant at Durham.
N. c., and about 215 in San Fran
cisco,
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Draths
WACKSMUTH LOUIS

WACKSMUTH LOUIS On Sunday
ADJ april III; i"a" a. his residsnG9 "a i, Grat
SMUTH beloved husband of the late Agnos
n Wackssmnth ard father Of Mrs, w L,
Mcrav, Mr. c Getsineer, j. L. and
j. Ernest WackSmuth
Services a the above residence on We'd
nesdav Apri 10. al lo'3o am R"ta,iveS
and friends invited. Intcrment Prospect
Hlll Cemetery Is
WASHINGTON, DANIEL. Departed this
wasHSGroS s'"n5GF n6G of AGhD'1 ih0 a,c PAMlH Wsm
and 81 ~ Mary Washinston He leaves to
Ho~tensc washineton, five W,N sons. % lanes, M $,
Arthur, Paul. Nathaniel and Charles Wash
ins1on; insoo stn 9ne dangher ho Mrs. Gladys Rob
JnmeS. William and Joseoh Washing on;
two sisters Mrs Anna Gross and Mrs
Ca, herne Jones ,nne' rrandchrdren and
mains restir" at the Rollins funeral home
4;S'" HINT place n e rntil TUESDAY. April
-. al !" noon: thence TO his late resi-
Notice of funeral later
WHITTlNGTON. SUSIE YOUNG. De-
parted this life Friday, Apri' IA 1H%9
a. E~19sr,en,s HospilaI SUSIE YOUNG
Florence James A. Francis and Marion
She also is survived bv four sisters. one
brother six Rrandchildren. three great
friends
Funeral services fprvate) Tuesday April
- at | pm. at Stewart's funeral home.
80 H st ne II
WILLIAMS JOHN. On Sunday. April
Is, 1889. JOHN WILLIAMS of 50 Myrtle
s., ne Remains resting a. the Malvan
4 Schey funeral home, N J ave. and r
st NV
Notice Of funeral later
WINEBRINIER. WILLIAM HENRY. On
Sunday. April Is, 1899 at -" Grant ave
TaEoma Park. Md, WILLIAM HENRY
WINEBRJNTER aged 90 years the be-
loved father of J. L. Winebrinier of 6O1O
4th 81. NV
Services and intermen' Wednesday,
April ". at HardlnSburg. Ky tHardins-
burr' kT.. paper please COPY ARRANGE
ment by Takoma funeral home
Evening star., 1939-04-17
appearing National MzMS
EVERYONE WHO WANTS A NEW CAR
SHOULD READ THIS

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i what finance charge you are to pay
and exactly what insurance coverage you
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cars of any make. This company, with
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makes the following pledge to you:
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If we handle your time payment transaction on
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Investigation" or otherwise.
Your Insurance Protection
To protect your investment, you will receive an
insurance policy certificate issued by one of the
largest insurance companies, covering loss by fire
deductible type; and other accidental physical
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Retirement Pay
Is Declared Gratuiiy
By Appeals Court
Holds Congress Has
Riqht to Withdraw
Payment to Veterans

Retirement pay is a gratuity which
Congress may withdraw, the United
States Court Of Appeals held today,
in declining to disturb the findings
OF the administrator of veterans
affairs of the United States.
Joseph Henry Barnett, jr,, ap-
pealed from a District Court decree,
dismissing his bill of complaint, after
the lower court had decided that it
had no Jurisdiction. The bill sought
a mandatory injunction command
ing the administrator to vaCate
ruling that Mr.. Barnett was not
entitled to continue to receive the
retirement pay of an emergency
officer of the United States Army,
to grant a review of his claim for
retired pay without consideration of
a certain regulation and to allow
him the pay.
The Emergency Officers Retire.
ment Act of May "a, 1923, called the
Tyson-Fitzgerald Act. was the
statute under which Mr.. Barnett
was granted retirement pay. But
Congress passed the Economy Act
on March 20, 1888, and under this
the administrator declined to con-
tinue paying him the money.
Points to Repeater.
"The Economy Act repealed the
Tyson Fitzgerald Act ard thus made
negatory all that had been done
hereunder" said the appellate
| court today in an opinion written by
Associate Justice Harold NJ. Ste
phens.
1T appears clear that the inten-
ton Of Congress under the Economy
Act was to cause consideration de
novo of applications for retirement
acted on under the Tyson Fitzgerald
Act = y"
In view of the fact that retire.
| ment pay is gratuity which Con-
gress may withdraw. the denial of
judicial review by section (of the
Economy Act is valid" the decision
asserted in brushing aside Mr.. Bar
nett's objections that the regulation
of the administrator of veterans
affairs goes beyond the statute.
No Effect on Pension Rolls.
Representing the Government were
Solicitor James T. Brady and At
torney John M. George of the Vet
! erans' Administration, United States
Attorney David A. Pine and Assist
ant United States Attorney Harry l..
Underwood. Hearing the case with
Associate Justice Stephens were As
sociate Justices Henry w. Edgerton
and Fred M Vinson.
Legal representatives of veterans
organizations said the ruling would
have no effect on the pension rolls
as they now stand.
Mr.. Barnett. it was pointed out,
was one of approximately 4,7OO vet
erans who lost their disability pay
because OF the Economy Act.
All of these were cases where the
time of the beginning of the dis
ability was difficult to establish
such as heart condition, tubercu-
losis, etc.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Births Reported

Dorsey and Lillian Battle. girl
Victor and Cathryn Covey. girl.
Samuel and Michela Puglisi. girl.
Bennett and Mary White. jr. boy,
James and Florence Bauer. girl.
John and Georgia Hoston, girl.
Michael and Marjorie Rocco. boy.
Conway and Esther Mae Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Williams Quits U. S. Bench
At 20, fulfilling Plan

Judge Robert Lee Williams of the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, who announced two years ago,
when appointed at the age of SO,
that he would step out at 10 in
conformity with President Roose-
velt's court reform program, has
retired, effective as of March 81 last,
it became known today.
Judge Williams, former Gov
ernor of Oklahoma, who sits in the
10th circuit, is slated to be succeeded
by Walter A. Human, former Gov
ernor of Kansas, who was defeated
for reelection in November, accord
ing to Senator Thomas, Democrat,
of Oklahoma.
Senator Thomas quoted Judge Will
liams as writing that the retirement
date was suggested by the Justice
Department.
The retirement first became known
today in news story published in
the Daily Oklahoman of Oklahoma
City. which quoted Senator Thomas
as its authority. The Senator con-
frmed this at his Office, and also the
report that Mr.. Huxman would get
the place.
According to the Associated Press,
Judge Williams refused to comment
in Oklahoma City. He was 70 on
December 20.
You'll get nothing out of me-
Whatever I've done is a matter of
record in Washington he was
quoted.
Judge Williams was selected from
the bench in the eastern district OF
Oklahoma. In expressing to former
Attorney General Cummings his
willingness to retire at 10, he said:
Evening star., 1939-04-17

This would be in harmony with
the Presidents judicial plan and the
court program which l approve
Senator Thomas said that Judge
Williams has been at work on some
matters which could not be dropped
before this. Among these, the Ok
lahoma Senator said, was settling
the estate of Jackson Barnett, the
wealthy Indian whose tangled af-
fairs have been in the courts for
years.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

Astoria left Annapolis March 10.
The imperial family sent President
Roosevelt a cable of appreciation.
An estimated 100000 persons
lined the streets of Yokohama as
1our tall American sailors with the
stars and Stripes floating overhead
led the cortege from the dock to the
funeral train mile away.
AS the four sailors came ashore
Evening star., 1939-04-17

and railroad section hands stood
stif1ly motionless in work. -grimed
clothes as the funeral train passed.
Crowds grouped on platforms OF
suburban stations bowed en- masse.
At one place small boys stopped u
baseball game. Women working IN
rice field, standing knee-deep IN
mud, hastily uncovered and bowed
as the train went by.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Saito S Ashes Reach
Toxic After Trip
Across Pacific
Million See Procession
From U. S. Cruiser
To Funeral Train
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOKOHAMA, April 17-Hundreds
of bareheaded mourners participated
today in solemn ceremony in which
Richmond K. Turner, captain of the
United States cruiser Astoria, turned
over to Reno SaWada, vice minister
Of foreign affairs, the ashes of
Hirosi Saito. former japanese Am
bassador to the United States.
A funeral procession marched
through streets lined with students
to the railroad station, where
mourners. officials. including United
States Ambassador Joseph C. Grew
and members of Saito's family
boarded special train for Toxic.
Saito died in Washington Febru-
ary 26 OF a lung ailment. The
Evening star., 1939-04-17

Saito's mother and widow boweo
low and his two children watched
in bewilderment and sorrow.
The entire l8-mile route from Yo-
kohama to Toxic was lined with
mourners who made solid silent
wall. The strains OF Chopin's fu-
neral march added to the solemn
scene.
Stevedores, coal beavers, bargemen
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Deaths Reported

Irene Smith. s5. Emergency Hospital
Annie H. Champion, SO, 1912 Foxhall
rd.
Rev Edward L. Folk so. 1902 Kansas
ave.
Margaret Minitor. 50 GEORGETOWN Hospital
John Frank Steele, "a, 1860 Euclid st.
Cecil Leroy Blake g. S14 Taylor ST.
John F. Bushong' go. GEORGETOWN Hos
Elizabeth Garrison. 90 Sibley Hospital.
Charles M. Matthews. 5s. 1925 Orren
st. ne.
Margaret M Wilson. ~. 3735 M st.
Richard NJ. Quade. 3. 5625 New Hampshire
ave.
Mary B. Davis. 81. 3117 11th st.
Lucy M. Arnett. IS 407 Florida ave
Infant to Lucille Thompson. Gallineer MI.
nicipal Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

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Evening star., 1939-04-17
GarnB uf Chunks

BULLOCK, (BROWN, OPHELIA We
wish to offer our sincere thanks and ap.
probation to our friends for cards of con-
dolence. words of sympathy and floral
tributes THE FAMILY.
DIXON. SUSAN The family of the late
Baptist Church, Whites Tabernacle. No.
80; neighbors and friends for their kind
ness to us during our bereavement
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Harold managed to say: "Never
mind me" But he did not mean it.
Mrs. Rice went on bitterly: "And
all so unfair - so utterly untrue. It's
not as though there had ever been
anything between you. 1 know that
we'll enough"
Harold suggested, catching at a
straw, You'll be able to say that"
eyes, if they believe me. But you
know what these people out here are
like"
Harold agreed gloomily. To the
continental mind, there would un-
doubtedly be a guilty connection be-
tween himself and Elsie. YES" he
added, we're not in England, worse
luck"
"Ahr' Mrs. Rice lifted her head.
That's true. It's not England. l
wonder now if something could be
done - How much money have you?'
mot much with me. l could wire
for money, of course"
Mrs. Rice said: I'VE may need a
good deal. think it, worth trying"
Harold felt faint lifting of despair.
He said: What is your idea?"
: 1--WE haven't chance of concealing
the death ourselves, but l do think
there's just chance of hushing it up
officially! For one thing, the manager
of the hotel will be on our side. He'd
much rather have the thing hushed up.
It's my opinion that in these out of
the way little Balkan countries you
can bribe anyone The police are prob
ably more corrupt than anyone else"
Harold said slowly: do you know,
l believe you're right
Mrs. Rice went on: Fortunately, I
don't think anyone in the hotel heard
anything
who has the room next to Elsie's
on the other side from yours?'
The two Polish ladies. They didn't
hear anything. They'd have come out
into the passage if they had. Philip
arrived late, nobody saw him but the
night porter. Do you know, Harold, l
believe it will be possible to hush the
whole thing up and get Philips
death certified as due to natural causes!
It's just question of bribing high
enough - and finding the right man
probably the Chief of Policer'
Harold smiled family. "It's rather
Comic Opera, isn't it? But we can
try"
Mrs. Rice was energy personifled.
First the manager was summoned.
Harold remained in his room, keeping
out of it; he and Mrs. Rice had
agreed that the story told had better
be that of quarrel between husband
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Drown by ksIj~

I'm dotins this letter q week
ahead, Marvin II want you to
moiI it for me"
At twelve o'clock Mrs. Rice came
to his room. The relief on her face told
its own story She said: 1T workedr'
Thank heaven! You've really been
marvellous! 1t seems incredible"
"By the ease with which it went,
you might almost think it was quite
normal. They practically held out
their hands right away. It's it's
rather disgusting, reallyr'
Harold said drily: This isn't the
moment to quarrel with the corruption
of the public services. How much?"
The tariffs rather high" She read
out list of figures. Harold's comment
was merely: "The night porter doesn't
get much, does he? l suppose it's
mostly question of gold lace
"The manager stipulated that the
death should not have taken place in
his hotel at ALL The official story will
be that Philip had heart attack in
the train. He'll be recorded as having
Evening star., 1939-09-17

. There's Shinola polish. dye and
cleaner for every type of shoe Paste
Polishes, Liquid Wax Polishes, Cremes
and special Suede and Gabardine Clean
ers. Your family needs the Shinola Home
Shine Kit, containing a tin of Shinols
Paste Polish, a bristle dauber and lamb 5
wool polisher. At your dealers or
send 25c with name and address to
SHINOLA, Dept. T-917. SO Lexington
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE VULTURE WOMEN
Continued from poge ten

and wife. Elsie's youth and prettiness
would command more sympathy.
On the following morning various
police officials arrived and were shown
up to Mrs. Rice's room. They left at
midday. Harold had wired for money
but otherwise had taken no part in the
proceedings - indeed, he would have
been unable to do so, since none of the
official personages spoke English.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
YOU. :.;:t.:' w;"t "a

But there are times when you just can't
keep up the pace :. you feel let down. :.
just sit and stare. Don't let that happen
any more. 1t spoils your chances Next
time you feel let down. just try Whit of
Crown Lavender Smelling Salts-and see
ifyou don dive into work with more vim
and vigor. You'll want to keep bottle
always in your desk to help overcome
those slumps-as an aid In keeping you
constantly vigorous and alert. At your
druggist s, 25e and soc Or send 25e for the
handy pocket size to Dept. B3, Schieffelin
& Co.. 20 Cooper Square. N. Y. G.