davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Coroner's Jury Holds
Two Auto Drivers
In Fatal Accidents
Five Persons Sent
To Hospitals From
Traffic Mishops

An automobile driver was held for
action of the grand jury and an
other for Police Court by a coroner S
jury yesterday following inquests
into two pedestrian traffic deaths
occurring last week. At least five
persons were in hospitals last night
as result of traffic accidents in the
Washington area.
Sam Richardson, Al, colored. of
the $500 block of Eads street NE
was held for the grand jury in con-
nection with the death of Harry
Baker, 50, of 600 I street NV. Mr.
Baker died in Casualty Hospital
. Thursday of injuries received in a
hit-and-run accident Wednesday on
Benning road NE, near the Ben
ming Bridge.
Louis Kirowac of 23l5 @ street
Sc. told the jury he had given
chase to the car which struck Mr.
Baker. He said he later had iden-
tilted the Richardson automobile
by tag numbers and general appear
ance as the vehicle that had hit
Mr.. Baker. Richardson did not
testify.
HyattSville Man Held.
Donald w. Bell. 54, of 4l6 Garfield
avenue. Hyattsville, Md, an employe
of the United States Tariff Com
mission, was held for Police Court
under the Negligent Homicide Act
as result of the death of Robert
Whitney. 70. of Ill B street Sc. at
Emergency Hospital Thursday. Mr.
Whitney was injured fatally Sunday
at Fourteenth street and Jefferson
drive NV.
Testimony of witnesses indicated
Mr.. Bell had proceeded through the
intersection against red traffic
signal light. driving at moderate
speed. Mr. Bell told the jury he
was unaware of the presence OF
traffic lights at that intersection un-
til he halted his car after the acci-
dent
Six-year-old Donald Miller, 1908
L street NE, was among victims
of accidents yesterday.
The child's left foot was badly
mangled when he was struck near
his home by an automobile which
police said, was operated by Ray
mond j. Bernier, 33, of 1904 Eight
eenth street NE. Doctors at Gal
linger Hospital said they thought a
skin-grafting operation would save
the boys foot.
The driver told police Donald
darted into the path of his car
from behind another automobile
parked near the entrance of an alley
Woman Is Injured.
Mrs Helen Houser, %. of Airing
ton, Va, was in Emergency Hospital
last night with a possible fracture
of the skull. contusions of left shoul-
der and right ankle and lacerated
scalp, received in an accident at
Columbia pike and Monroe street
Arlington.
Lonsford Hammer of Arlington re-
ceived critical head injuries when
his automobile smashed into a cul-
vert near Fairfax, Va, last night
Mr., : Hammer was taken to Alex
andria Hospital.
William G. Pounds, 18. of 1916
Olive street NE, was treated at
Casualty Hospital for severe cuts
on his head, mild conclusion and
body bruises after his automobile
collided with a street car on Ben
ming road NE. near the Potomac
Electric Power Co. power house.
After his motorcycle collided with
an automobile at Eighth and
streets Sc, Cornelo Garofolo, 19
of 1905 Anacostia road Sc, drove
his machine to Providence Hospital
where he was treated for a sprained
right arm, bruises on his body and
internal injuries. He returned home
after treatment.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Hearing Set Tomorrow
On Streetcur Plan

A public hearing will be held be-
fore the Public Utilities Commission
at 10 am. tomorrow on a proposal
by the Capital Transit Co. to aban-
don the Butternut street section of
Its Takoma Park streetcar service
Bus service, now operated into
the Takoma section, will be substi-
tuted for the streetcar service under
the company's plan.
The commission will hold public
hearing Thursday on its proposal to
reroute buses of the Chevy Chase
line west on I street instead of H
street NV. Under this plan north
bound buses would 60 north on
Thirteenth street. west on 1 street
and north on Eighteenth street and
then out Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Divorce Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. % tSpe-
ciaD Charging that she was de-
serted June IS, 1886, Mrs. Leora S.
Richardson of Bethesda, Nd. filed
suit in Circuit Court here for an
absolute divorce from James w.
Richardson of Salt Lake City, Utah.
She also asks custody of the cou-
pies only child. Stanley P. Rich
ardson. The petition states that the
couple was married at Logan City,
Utah.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
All Club Elects

CADER GROVE, Md, Oct. %
(SpeciaD. - Miss Louise Watkins,
president; Miss Peggy Burdette, vice
president, and Miss Betty King, Sec
retary-treasurer, are the new off,
GERS of the Cedar Grove All Club.
They were elected at a meeting at
the home of Miss Watkins. Miss
Ann Beall was made song leader
and Miss Betty King assistant song
leader.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

(See PARADE Page B-3.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
Announce Plans For
Junior County Fair

Plans were announced mere
recently of a junior county fair
to be sponsored by the Hardin
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America here next fall.
All country school children
who are enrolled in the towns
of Lodge Grass, Wyola, Hardin
and st. Xavier are invited to
participate. Any products en-
tered must be grown OF raised
by the child who exhibits them.
A program OF junior rodeo
events is being planned for the
first day of the fair. In the
evening a boxing match has
been scheduled. On September
3, which falls on Sunday, a
band concert will be held i'm the
morning, there will be a picnic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

States. H. D. Tompkins. S | e 8
Manager for the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co.. of California was re.
Gently presented with a watch and
twenty-year service pin by R. j..
Cope, President Of the organiza-
ton.
In conn. enting on the %presenta-
ton. Cope said. "During MIR.
Tompkins' long association with
our company. his activity. ability
and personal popularity have
made for him countless c o e
friend in autcmotive circles in al
most every city and town on the
Pacific Coast, and | am sure they
join with me in extending heart
lest congratulations"
Tompkins started with the Fire.
stone Company in 1918. as a gen.
eral line salesman. His excep-
tional sales ability and Ikea bile
personality soon him ad.
vancement to more important
posts. In January, 1929 he became
special Pacific Coast representa-.
tive for the truck tire division.
and in April. 1895 became Sales
Manager. succeeding q
Firestone. who was called Cast to
fill an important position in Fire.
stones Home Office at A K r o n.
Ohio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

Mrs. E.. c. Simpson and son,
George, were Hardin business
callers Friday.
Most of the families of this
community were represented at
the first church service held at
the Halfway school house Sun
day. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. J!E.H. Nelson of the
First Baptist church of Hardin.
After the services plans were
made for church and Sunday
school to be held the first Sun
day in June. Mrs. Howard Wedel
was chosen as treasurer, Miss
Edna Mae Simpson as primary
teacher, and Mrs. Albert Loo
mis- as teacher for the older
children.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton.
Mrs. J. L.. Blackburn is ill
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. c. '. Mabe,
and ]. L. Blackburn called at
the H. w. Delp home Sunday.
Mrs. C.. v. Made and son,
Junior, \drove to Billings Thurs
dav to visit with Mrs. Joe Faw.
Finer and Harold Wedel
called on George Simpson
Sunday.
Hobart Delp and sons and
Mrs. H. B. Hudson were Hardin
shoppers Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ziler
called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Wedel Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
HdlfwoY News

Miss Edna Mae Simpson,
daughter of Mrs. E. C. Simpson,
and Junior Mabe, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. C. v. Mabe, were
graduated from the Hardin high
school with the class of 1889
Thursday evening. The COM
mencement exercises were held
in the Junior high school audi
forum. People from this COM
munity' attending the gradua-
ton exercises were Mrs: E. c:
Simpson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. c.. v. Mabe and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan.
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Mabe
also attended the baccalaureaJe
service Sunday night, the senior
breakfast given Monday morn
ing at the st. Joseph'S church
parlOrS in Hardin, and the class
night program Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Quilting and
daughter, Shirley, moved from
the Greenwalt farm into Har-
din last week.
H. w. Delp visited relatives
in Billings Tuesday. He reports
that Mrs. Joe FaW is not as well
as last week.
Equine encephalomyelitis, or
sleeping sickness in horses,
made its first appearance in the
community this season at the
Albert Loomis farm last week.
Many of the farmers are vacci-
mating their horses now.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lee mo-
tored to Billings Saturday,
where MIR. Lee had the stitches
removed from his finger. Al
though he will have to carry
his finger in a cast for some
time yet, it is healing nicely.
Tom Faw was a business cal
err in Grow Agency Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
children visited with Mrs. J. +.
Hudson and Mrs. H. B. Hudson
at the Delp home Wednesday
night.
Joe Sullivan has been help
irg Mrs. E. C. Simpson with
the farming work the past week.
Archie Macdonald, H. w.
Clark and Earl Gray helped
with the farming on the Ivan
Clark place a few days this
week.
Marietta Simpson and Ella
joyce Grav ACCOMPANIED the
school children on the bus Fri
day to visit school and attend
the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee, Mrs.
Melvin LOOMS and Mrs. How
ard Wedel transacted business
in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
called at the Hobart Delp and
Ivan Clark homes SATURDAY..
Mrs. P. j. Wedel and daugh-
ter, Helen. spent Saturday at
the Albert LOOMS home.
The diphtheria quarantine
was removed from the Ivan
Clark home earlv this week. All
the members of the family were
feeling fine although still rather
weak.
Pete Rob and Earl Gray went
fishing on Soap creek Sunday
Each caught the limit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
TRAVEL CLUB HONORS
LODGE GRASS

The senior class of Lodge
Grass high school was honored
at a tea given by the Lodge
Grass travel club last Tuesday
afternoon at Chivers Memorial
hall.
About 10 were present. Guests
included parents of seniors,
faculty members and honorees.
Included on the program for
the afternoon were number by
the Girls glee club, Miss Shir-
ley Boese, and the violin pupils
of John Ryan, accompanied by
Beverly Hubbard.
After the program, tea was
served. Mrs. William Lynde and
Mrs. Robert Miller presided at
the table, which was decorated
in the senior class colors, pink
and silver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
BY w. F. Koch
Assistant Branch manager
International Harvester
Company
Continued from Last Week.

What Are Its Advantages?
|. It makes better feed. Silage
keeps much more of the orig
inal feed value of the crop. II
is more ~palatable than cured
hay. Livestock eat molaSseS sill
age fed. There is no loss OF
leaves and no teaching such a.
occurs when partly cured hay
is rained on.
2. Quality is uniform. Rainy
weather does not reduce the
quality of molasses silage. One
does not have to wait for good
weather to make this type OF
feed, and here need therefore be
no delay in the regular program
of farm work.
8. Fire hazard is eliminated
The fire hazard, which is al
ways present when new hay is
placed in the barn, is entirely
eliminated with molaSSeS silage
4. Less storage space is need
ed. Much less storage space is
required because about fOul
times as much feed can be
stored in a cubic foot of NOW
space.
5. Less labor is necessary
While a greater tonnage of ma
terial must be handled when
making silage than when max
ing hay in the customary way,
fewer operations are necessary
when making molasses Silage
and the crop can actually be
placed in the Silo with less la
Dor than is required to handle
it as hay and place it in the
NOV.
G.. 1t is easy to feed. In most
cases grass and legume silage
can be handled in a more con-
venient way than the equivalent
amount OF hay.
7. Stage is cleaner and elm
mates waste. Sil9ge is much
cleaner to r,aNa ana the stables
are kent cleaner.
g.. less damage to cro-s.
There is less damage to crops
such as alfalfa when a cutting
is removed at once for making
molasses silage ard fewer trips
VI ltldC1l11lCS dlC llId1c OVCl IllC
fields.
8. Extra CUTTINGS are poss BILE.
In the case of alfalfa and sew
eral other hay crops the protein
content is much higher when
cutting is done at an early ra-
ther than a late stage. Making
molasses silage, therefore, rer-
mits making not only a high
quality feed regardless of wea-
ther conditions but often en-
ables getting an extra cutting
of the crop.
10. Silage cuts costs. Under
most. conditions the cost of
making grasses or legumes
into silage is less than for max
ing the crops into hay and stor-
ing them in the barn.
The usas of molasses silage
are as follows:
Takes the place of a large
part of the grain ration.
Takes the place of part or all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25

lunch at noon and a baseball
game will feature the afternoon.
"A Western parade is to be held
Monday morning. In the after
noon, a pet show will be held,
and there will be various races.
Prizes are to be awarded for
livestock, including hogs, sheep,
beef cattle and dairy cattle:
vegetables, root drops, poultry,
vegetables, root crops, poultry
economics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
OPEN BIDS ON OIL

State Purchasing Agent I. s.
McQ guilty has opened bids on
1,219.500 gallons of road oil to
be used by the state highway
department this summer in its
work throughout the state. Con-
tracts on the oil will be awarded
in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who sent flowers and for the
kindness extended to US during
our bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severe S. Montez
MI. and Mrs. Sotero Solvidar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
FIRESTONE
SALES HEAD
GETS AWARD
H. D. Tompkins CON-
pIe+es Twenty Years Of
Service

At a testimonial dinner in his
honor attended by Firestone de-
partment heads and sales execu-
tives from the Eleven Western
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
The w. T. RAWLEIGH co.
PROVIDES TWO DISTINCT FLY SPRAYS

One is q stock sprdy-it repells and kills insects.
Cows carefully sprayed in time will be free Of MARBLES
next spring. Horses sprayed with this fluid are less sus-
ceptble to Sleeping Sickness. Punchers using this spray
in the late summer report. They ride like in the spring."
The other spray is for use in the house. 1t kills moths,
spiders. bed bugs. etc. 1t contuins PYrethrum, which IS
q most effective Insect Destroyer. but is harmless to
humans, or other onimdls.
When used according to directions it is non-stuin;ng
Drops Of water will spot q garment, SO will this Fly Killer
if used improperly. II is safe when used with q good
spruyer. 1t hos very little odor, which may be described
as agreeable. A bedroom sprayed before retiring is
seldom bothered with mosquitoes.
Another good product is Insect Powder, which is
effective in the garden, and kills Rouches. Silverfish.
Bed bugs, Ants, etc, about the house.
The above items ore priced very reasonably. You
may purchase some at my residence or from my cor.
Your patronage is invited. Your mail order or per-
sonol coll will receive prompt and courteous attention.
J. FINEST WEINBERG.
...., Hardin, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-25
ALKA-SELTZER for

COLDS, Acid Indigestion, Head
ache, Neuralgia. Muscular, Rheu-
matte, Sciatic Pains and other
disorders due to an over-acid con-
dition of the body. The analgesic,
<acetyl-salicylate) relieves pain. The
alkalizers help to correct the cause
Of those pains due to h~yperacidity OF
the stomach.
Get Alka-Seltzer at your drug
store in SOC and 6Oc packages for
home use, or ask for a glass of
Alka.Seltzer ut tho soda fountain.
EI5WgHMElEM
SHELLEY DRUG COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Continued from Page y
firms and some insurance offices.
There will be partial mail service to-
morrow, with postal workers to get
a full holiday a week from tomor-
row.
The county courthouse will be
closed tomorrow. but city court will
hold regular session. A regular city
court session will also be held the
30th.
The New Haven railroad and bus
companies will have extra coaches
available tonight and tomorrow, but
will place them In service If neces-
sary. Most Of the holiday travel in
this state Is not expected until next
week. However, trains and BUSES
today were bringing many former
Waterburians and relatives Of local
residents, as we'll as college and
school students, to this city for OBJ
servance Of Thanksgiving tomorrow.
Meat markets and stores report a
considerable demand for the GUS
tomary items on the Thanksgiving
menu. but do not expect the real
pre-Thanksgiving rush until next
week.
Social Events Planned
Thanksgiving social events will be
held both this week and next, but
most Of them have been scheduled
for next week. In view of the COVER
nor's proclamation. Nume rous
dances and parties are planned.
President Roosevelt fixed the
Thanksgiving date earlier at the re-
quest of retail business men, who
claimed that the shopping period
between Nov. % and Christmas was
too short. Though the governor did
not agree with the change from the
usual last Thursday of November,
many local stores have already set
up their Christmas displays and
seeking to induce early shopping
Though schools In some cities will
observe both holidays. Waterbury's
youngsters must go to school as
usual tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

What a horrible burden that con-
cience Is apparently able TO bear 30
lightly
Little incidents In the course Of
the investigations revealed the exact.
ness and circumspection which the
criminal had made preparations.
After he had made his confession
1t was decided TO take MIN to the
Buergerbraeu cellar In order TO clear
up certain questions OF details. FL
ser, however, said that was not nee
esary and drew a sketch Of the cellar
exact TO the smallest dstail."
Police Search Ruins
The newspaper said police had
searched the ruins Of the cellar until
they found small screws and springs
from the bomb and the approximate
place 1t had been hidden. This EVIL
dence, the newspaper said, helped
them to trace the bomb TO It's origin,
but It did not explain how, except
that "the cxircle around the perpe-
traitor became smaller and smaller
Also left unexplained was how FL
ser or anyone unauthorized could
have had such frequent access to the
bear hall shrine Of Nfsidon, espe-
cialiy In view OF Hitler's scheduled
visit. Yet 50 far as was disclosed no
one heard him make the niche for
the bomb, saw him return night after
night, or noticed that the hall had
been broken into the night before
the celebration.
Questions 10 Public
Today. through the newspapers,
the secret service asked the public
these questions:
Who knows Elser?
who else can divulge any infor-
nation In the circles In which he
moved?
who can throw any further light
on the persons he met?
where or from whom has he
made purchases?
where else has he given Up Jobs?
"Who else knows that Elser occu-
pied himself with inventions, techni.
cal drawings, mechaniSms and plans
Of buildings?
Who has seen drawings or charts
Of the cellar in possession Of another
person?
who has seen Elser In restaurants,
stations, trains, buses, alone or in
company Of others?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Germany Will Issue
Statement On Britons
CONTINUED from Page u

try later In case Dutch neutrality
became a question.
The statement also said that Ger
man counter -spies led British spies
TO the false belief that there actually
was q revolutionary group among
German Amy officers, and that the
British thereupon revealed their
whole plans to Germany, even sup
piled them with a British wireless
transmitter and receiver through
which until this day the German
secret police had maintained a con-
nection with the British govern
ment."
This contention, 1t was believed
might be Germany's explanation OF
reports current In Britain and France
for many days Of an impending rev.
olution In Germany.
Case Against Elser
The case against Elser was OUT
lined as follows:
He planned the bombing as early
as September or OctoDer last year
In August, this year, he slipped into
the BeurgerLraeu beer cellar and set
the bomb case into one Of the pillars
which he had followed out before
hand. On November /, seven days
before the scheduled beer cellar cell
ebration commemorating the ami
versary of Adolf Hitler's first
"putsch,' a celebration that Hitler
attends regularly every year, Elser
set the explosive charge OF the bomb
into the case.
The next night he returned TO the
cellar, tried to put the six-day time
clock mechanism into the explosive
chamber, but failed. The following
night, November 8, he again was UNI
able to get the mechanism In place.
But on November 4, he got In place
and set the time for the explosion
for the night Of November 8.
He Leaves Munich
Then he left Munich, where he had
lived lately, and puroceeded to SUIT
CART, from where he planned to go
into Switzerland land meet his en-
ployers waiting for him there" But
he turned back, allegedly because 1t
was announced that the peer cellar
celebration ha6 been cancelled. This
cancellation was soon withdrawn
and Elser went to the beer cellar
again the night Of November Z to see
that the clock was still ticking and
that its sound was well muffled.
He repeated his test on the morn
ing of November 8, the statement
said, then had breakfast In res
taurant nearby, and boarded a train
form the frontier by way OF Ulm.
The explosion occurred that night,
killing eight and wounding more
than go Nazis, before he reached the
border, and the frontiers all were
quickly closed. Elser was apprehend-
ed trying to cross into Switzerland
near Constance.
Police Experts at Work
Then, the police experts went TO
work. First, they studied Elser's psy-
chology. the circles in which he
moved, his alibi.
The newspaper Duetcher Dienst
described the suspect as follows:
This man has not the face Of Q
criminal but has intelligent eyes, and
q cautious way of speaking. EXAM
nations took no end Of time. He pom
ders every word before he replies and
If one can observe him one forgets
he is In the presence Of a vile animal.