davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Argentina
Continued From First Page)

by withholding import permits
was not discrimination on behalf Of
European countries but a necessity.
"Argentinl never brought up the
question of systems" the finance
minister declared. 1T has been
forced to adapt its economy to new
demands Of world commerce. always
keeping in mind that in its condi-
ton Of debtor nation it must OBJ
tain favorable balance Of trade to
pay the foreign debt
Under British Pressure.
Britain, biggest investor in Ar
gentina and her best customer. has
been pressing Argentina to accept
more British goods to maintain debt
interest payments.
Germany, dynamic third customer
seller, has been Offering to take
vast quantities of wheat and beef in
barter for German manufactured
products.
Many United States importers
here, with the announcement Of
definite plans by the Government,
despaired Of maintaining their posi-
ton on the Argentine market in
the face Of rapidly increasing Ger
man business and Britains long
established supremacy.
Furthermore, political observers
noted that the trade issue again
brought to the forefront differences
between the two countries which
were apparent in debate over the
Pan-American Congress declaration
of continental solidarity at Lima.
The Argentine delegation at Lima
opposed a United States sponsored
declaration to resist political or
military aggression from outside the
Americas. A compromise was effect
ed declaring the Americas solidarity,
but without sharply pointed refer
ence to foreign countries.
Desires Counter to U. s. Policy.
. The finance minister declared set
tlement of the trade difficulties was
question Of an understanding of
q bi-lateral type which, accord
ing to the impression gathered in
Washington, would be counter to
the present policy of the United
States"
He said further that United States
offers OF reduction of tariffs Of
some Argentine products, unfortu-
nately not including meat, have
been discussed. According to North
American figures an increase of
about $40, ,000, 900 in value of our ex-
ports, during a period more or less
long, would result.
I'm my judgment this figure, with
meat excluded, Is exaggerated"
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Reich Has Trouble
Collecting Billion.
Mark Fine on Jews
Deficit on Jonuory IS
lnstoIIment Not
Yet Made Up
BY WALLACE r. DEUEL..

ny WALLACE X. DEUEL..
Chicago Daily News Foreisn Correspondent.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-New difficulties
developed here today in the collec-
ton of the second installment of
the 1,000, ,000, ,0O0-mark fine" which
the Nazis are trying to collect from
the German Jews in "Reprisal" for
the assassination by Polish Jew of
Ernst vom Rath, third secretary OF
the German Embassy in Paris.
The fine" is supposed to be paid
in four equal installments, due on
the 18th Of January, February,
March and April. The payments
due on January Is fell short of the
ESQ, ,000, 900 marks due, however, it
Is understood, and the balance due
has not yet been made up. Prospects
seemed to indicate today that the
second installment also may not be
met in full, and there is some talk
OF postponing the deadline for the.
last two installments.
In an attempt to speed up the
CAdStloil vi IIAc 1,OOV,uUV,UUU lQdTkS,
new orders have been issued, easing
the conditions for acceptance of real
estate and securities from Jews who
are unable to meet their quotas in
any other way. Even this, however,
seems unlikely to solve the problem.
Jewish-owned real estate is mort
gagged to much greater extent than
the NaZis had realized In many
cases mortgages amount to almost
as much as the low values which the
authorities now place on the prop
erty with the result, in many cases,
that the sale of such real estate
amounts to little more than a legal
formality bringing little if anything
to the Golfers Of the state.
In offering real estate in payment
of their quotas of the fine" most
Jews place 1885 values on it. The
authorities have now ruled, however,
that values must be appraised as of
1888 when they were much lower.
This also is making it more difficult
to collect the 1000 ,O00, 900 marks.
Copyright. 1889. by Chicago Daily News.
Inc
Evening star., 1939-02-15

United States down to a level of
three or four years ago.
Experts said this was in line with
what Argentina has been doing for
some months. No formal ruling had
been issued, but as importers pre-
sented their requests for import per-
mits they were being turned down.
Today's decree, it was said here,
therefore formalized a system al
ready in effect.
Among the reasons assigned for
the drastic action was Argentina s
concern at not being able to pene-
trate the United States market and
the failure of Congress to consent
to ratification of the sanitary agree
ment which would have permitted
the entrance of Argentine meat
products into this country.
Two State Department officials
William Fowler and James Sapping-
ton, have just returned to Wash
ington following an extensive survey
in Argentina of trade agreement
prospects. Attempts to reach such
an agreement have not been able to
hurdle the high obstacle of Argen-
tina's exchange control on the one
hand, and United States refusal to
let in Argentine meat on the other
hand.
The Commerce Department said
Argentine restrictions on United
States goods were intensified last
December /. It added that Argen-
tine purchases in this country as q
whole dropped from s94 1890 In
1887 to $86,772, 900 in 1898.
1t said it was too early, how
ever, for export statistics to show
the full effect of the restrictions
Off1cials said the restrictions af-
fected automobiles particularly, as
we'll as other articles deemed by
Argentina to be luxuries.
Argentine restrictions are inforced
by the rationing out of dollar ex-
change, thus limiting dollars avail
able to Argentine importers to pay
for American goods.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Artillery Intensifies
Rebel Siege of Madrid

PERPIGNAN, France, Feb. IS LP)
-Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco
Franco has intensified the siege Of
Madrid with his heavy artillery
shelling the Spanish government
capital daily.
1nsurgent guns bombarded the
central quarters of the city last
night, government dispatches said,
for the third successive day since
Premier Juan Negrin installed his
cabinet in Madrid.
Casualties from the shelling Sun
day and Monday were estimated at
% dead and 1O6 wounded. The
effects of Tuesday nights lombard
ment were not reported Immediately.
The battlefronts, which have been
quiet since the insurgent conquest
of Catalonia and the governments s
transfer to the central zone, re-
manned static.
Premier Negrin turned his atten-
ton to improving his political posi-
ton, which has been weakened by
the desire of moderate elements to
make peace with Gen. Franco and
unrest among extremists whose ac-
ton has been curtailed under the
existing state of war.
A government statement said that,
despite the absence of labor repre-
sentatives Gonzales Pena of U. G.. T.
and Segundo Blanco Gonzales Of
C. N. T. from recent cabinet meet
ings, all the ministers were in ac-
cord in supporting Premier Negrin 5
policies.
Meanwhile, on the French border
France and insurgent authorities
launched simultaneous roundups Of
the thousands of horses, mules and
burros roaming the Pyrenees and
began to salvage millions of dollars
worth of abandoned cars and trucks
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

conference lasting most Of the night
preceded his resignation.
Parliament was scheduled to con-
slider his anti-Jewish proposals to-
day. Under the terms of the pro-
posed anti-Jewish laws, which pro-
vide exemptions for many persons
of mixed blood, 1mredi would not be
considered Jewish, but he told his
party colleagues that "it is incon-
sistent that under such circum-
stances I should be identified with
such legislation"
A whispering campaign" he said,
had caused him to make thorough
study of his family tree and he dis
covered that the father of one of
his grandmothers was born a Jew
but was baptized in 1914.
Teleki May Succeed.
Indications were that he would
be succeeded by scholarly 60-year-
old Count Paul Teleki, geographer
and Boy Scout leader, who was
premier for five months in 1920.
Though a friend of Imredi, in
whose cabinet he served as minister
of education, Count Teleki has re-
sisted the premier's effort to intro
duce authoritarian measures.
Imredi served for many years as
president of the Hungarian National
Bank.
With Imredi out it appeared that
Regent Nicholas Horthy would give
a new direction to Hungarian policy.
Political observers expected the ad-
miral, who has been performing the
duties of King since the overthrow
Of Hungary's short lived Communist
government in 1919, would make a
gesture indicating faith in Parlia-
ment.
1t was believed that should his
choice fall on Count Teleki as pre-
mier there would be definite re-
treat from the totalitarian course.
Another possibility was a more in
dependent foreign policy, still under
the influence of the Rome Berlin
axis, but manifesting stronger de-
sire to cooperate with Hungarys
Balkan neighbors.
Minority Expert.
Count Teleki is regarded as an eX-
pert on minority problems and q
man qualified to negotiate Hun
garys differences with Rumania and
Yugoslavia arising from the treat
ment of Hungarian minorities in
those countries.
Parliament met a few minutes
after 1mredi announced to Horthy
that he and his cabinet were quit
ting.
Opposition legislators had pre-
pared to assail the premier, particu-
larly on his proposed anti-Jewish
legislation, but on learning of the
governments resignation Parliament
adjourned to give party leaders an
opportunity to study the situation
Evening star., 1939-02-15
1t. W. D. Davis Rites
At Fort Myer Chapel

Funeral services for 1t. William
D. Davis, infantry, U. S. A., who
died Sunday at Fort Benning. Ga,
where he, was stationed with the
29th Infantry, will be held at pm.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Chaplain Walter B. Zimmerman
will officiate. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, with
full military honors.
1t. Davis, who was born at Fort
Mcpherson, Ga, June 20. 1906, grad
uated from the United States
Military Academy and was COM
missioned q second lieutenant OF
infantry in June, 1881.
He is survived by his widow, of
Fort Benning, and a brother. Capt.
Frank G. Davis, stationed at Ma
Mia, P. I.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

Germany nosed out the United
States in selling pumps in India last
year.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Reich Plane Factory
Hides'D Deep in Wood, f,
Aviation Editor Says
Germany Far Ahead
Of World With Air
Armada, He Asserts
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb IS
Writing under the title, Hitler
Wasn't Bluffing," in the current
issue of the Saturday Evening Post,
8. Paul Johnston says at least one
of the important German warplane
factories is hidden deep in woods
and rendered as bombproof as pos
sible.
German plant designers are
thoroughly bomb-conscious," COM
ments Mr.. Johnston, editor of the
magazine Aviation.
He estimates that at least 200, 900
persons are employed in aeronau-
tical manufacturing activities in
Germany, as against $4,000 SINH
lerly engaged in the United States,
and repeats the assertion he made
on his return from a visit to Europe
several weeks ago-that Germany
stands head and shoulders" above
the rest of the world in air pre-
paredness.
England" says the article, "in
opllC VI tllC CApCllOltu1 e VI tNO
years effort and of huge sums of
money, is still muddling along, far
behind in her aircraft production
and pilot training programs"
He places France in last place
among the air powers, adding that
Italy seems better of than either
England or France.
AS for the implications behind a
German air force which he says
probably has a flrst-line fighting
strength of 5000 to $500 machines,
Mr.. johnson writes:
For war in Europe, where dis
tances to British and French in
dustrial areas are short, it takes
little Imagination to foresee wave
after wave of such machines coming
over at night or in bad weather,
carrying tons of explosives"
He goes on: Il was told that first
preference for deliveries of Ger
man airplanes and engines went to
export orders. ahead of orders for
machines for the air force.
There is good reason for this, of
course, for Germany needs all the
external money credits she can get
to bolster up her shaky position in
the international financial struc-
ture."
Evening star., 1939-02-15
D. 6. Students Win Honors

The following four Washington
ians received first semester scho-
lastic honors at Mercersburg Acad-
emy: Alvin Dulcan, 3838 Cathedral
avenue NV; Thomas B. Baden,
4440 Nichols avenue Sc: Hubert
M. Hoover, 57o9 Chevy Chase Park
way, and Robert L. Viner of 4507
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Azana Is Reported
Being Pressed 10
Return 10 Madrid
Foreign Minister Sees
LoyoIist President
in Paris Embassy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-Julio Alvarez
del Vayo, Spanish government for
eign minister, arrived in Paris un-
expectedly, from Madrid today and
hurried to the Spanish Embassy Cor
a conference with Manuel Azana,
President of government Spain.
Azana has been staying at the
embassy since he fed from Spain
after the fall of Barcelona.
Spanish government circles re-
ported that Alvarez del Vayo was
seeking to persuade Azana to return
to Madrid as evidence that the
government still was functioning
normally.
Paris and London advocates of
recognition for the insurgent gov
ernment had used the Presidents
absence from Spain as one of their
main arguments.
The Madrid foreign minister was
believed to have decided to see
Azana as {! result of a decision by
the French cabinet yesterday to send
Senator Leon Berard on a second
mission to insurgent Spain and
today's meeting of the British cab
met to consider formal recognition
of the insurgents.
Senator Berard was expected to
leave for Burgos some time tomor-
row. 1t was disclosed that he had
had long conference with French
Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet
yesterday afternoon after the cab
met meeting. He was to see M.
Bonnet again late today for last
minute instructions.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

MUNITIONS SALES SOARA major the present
foreign affairs to whom and under what conditions the
United States should sell munitions This pctograf shows Uncle
Sans best the last Note the big
in sales Britain France democratic nations opposed
to the RomeBern axis Germany and Italy free buy
here but sales to Germany last only $184 and
Italy $126 both considerably under the 1887
sales last year. export licenses toaed
1887, $45 900 OOO
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Brazil Orders 4 Ships
Built in German Yards

HAMBURG. Germany, Feb. Is
R.-Brazil today ordered four
freighters to be built in German
shipyards at cost of 14,OO0 900
marks ($5,600,0OO. Two are to be
constructed at Emden and two at
Flensburg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
Legal
ORDER

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTIES OF YELLOWSTONE,
BIG HORN, CARBON, STILL
WATER AND TREASURE.
In the Matter of the TERMS
OF COURT for the Year 1910,
in the Five Counties Comprising
the Thirteenth Judicial District
of the State of Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That the terms of the District
Court of the Thirteenth Judic-
ial District of the State of Mon
tana, for the year 1910, shall
convene and open in the cour-
ties composing said judicial dis
trict, on the following dates:
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY:
January %
April %
July % $3.50
October 81
BIG hOttN COUNTY:
January 18
April IL
July IL
October II
CARBON COUNTY,:
January rs
April 26
July IS
October rs
SALTWATER COUNTY:
January Is
April IL
July 16
October IS
TREASU re COUNTY,:
January %
April %
July %
October %
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That all matters of naturallza-
ton shall be called for consid-
GRAFTON in the different coun-
ties, as follows:
YelloWstO le County: April 4
and 5; September 10 and 20.
Big Horn County: April 10;
September 25.
carbon County: April 6; Sep
TENDER 81.
Saltwater County; April 10;
September ID.
Treasure County: April %;
September "a
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That the Law and Motion Days
shall be as follows:
Yellowstone County: Every
judicial day except Saturday.
Big Horn County: On every
Thursday.
Carbon County: On every
Friday.
Saltwater County; On the
third Tuesday of each month.
Treasure County: On the
fourth Tue Sday of each month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bulls
were in Miles City last Wednos-
day.
Mrs. E. A. sibley was ill the
first of the week with influenza.
Jewel Rumfelt left Tuesday
for Salt Lake City, Utah, where
he will enlist in the navy.
Mrs. Jack Riggs of Great
Falls visited her sister, Mrs.
J. E. hammers, last Thursday.
Harry Boughton was i'll with
influenza the first part of the
week.
Mrs. J. w. Hoech of The
Dales, Ore, left Friday for
Billings, where she met her
husband who had been in Chi
cago. Mrs. Hoech had been Wis
iting Mrs. Francis Curry and
other relatives here for week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hoech left Sat-
urday evening for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Time
/ Of Kirby were dinner guests at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Randall Tuesday.
Roy Chambers was ill at his
home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gustaf-
son entertained DR.. Charles
Cole of Missoula, district super
intendent of the Methodist
church, at dinner Sunday.
John Keough ana Edward
Lobdell of St. Xavier were bust
ness callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Van Cleve
of the North Valley were callers
here Friday en- route nome from
Billings where they had spent
several days.
Gerold Fish has been ill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
and Shirley Lou spent Sat-
urday in Billings on business.
DR.. Charles Cole OF Missoula
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Lowe Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh en-
tertained ut dinner Saturday
evening. Guests included Mrs.
J. E. hammers, Miss Kathleen
Jensen and Miss Billie Kelley.
Carl Nordquist made a trip
to Billings Saturday.
S. L. Weir is in Billings
hospital receiving treatment for
a broken hip incurred in fall
Thursday.
Miss Edna Tobias has been
i'll this week.
Miss Resale Blevans and Miss
Gladys Halverson spent the
! weekend m Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Newark
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

are called for payment on De-
cember Is, 1889 on which date
interest thereon ceases:
County General Fund - All
warrants to and including those
registered on October 81, 1889.
General Fund Juror-All war
rants to and including those
registered on October 81, 1899.
General Fund Witness - All
warrants to and including
those registered on October 81,
1899.
Road Fund - Nos. 1889 to
1898 inclusive. Those war
rants registered from Septem-
Der 13, 1888 to October S, 1899.
Bridge Fund - All registered
warrants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

moved Sunday into the house
formerly occupied by the Rus
sell Danielson family.
D. L. Egnew was a business
caller in Parkman, Wyo., Mon
day.
Why not live in a fresh, new,
modern home? Will have three
ready for occupation before
Christmas. How that word sug-
gests friendship, compassion,
good will, cheer, brotherly love
Make it a reality for your fam
lily. One of these homes is ready
for occupation now. Rents are
very little more than old, shelly,
rundown houses. Can also be
purchased on very lenient
terms. Ed Kopac. 50-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine CT
Owl Creek we're visitors in Har-
din Tuesday.
Ed Powers has been i'll with
influenza the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DAN
ielson and family moved to
their ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and Joan of Laurel were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. EgneW.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Zelka and family were business
callers in Billings Tuesday.
John Buzzetti is leaving to-
day via plane for Detroit. he
will be gone about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel King
spent Friday and Saturday at
Edgar, where they visited with
friends.
Miss Nellie Brown of Billings
was a house-guest of Mrs. Ken
meth christensen over the
weekend.
Mrs. R. P. Ross and Mrs.
Frank Starina made a trip to
Billings Wednesday.
J. A. Koebbe and H. ia. vii !
liams attended a meeting of
the directors of the Mountain
States Beet Growers association
in Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14


Poor Fund - All registef
warrants.
Library Fund-All register
warrants.
Fair .Fund-All warrants
and including those register
on August 10, 1899.
School District No. 17H Gel
eral Fund-All registered wal
rants.
School District No. I'D
warrants to and including tho
registered on December 5, 19S
Wyola Improvement DiStri
Warrant No. 6.
Dated December IS, 1899.
WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasure
pub. Dec. I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14

Dated this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1889.
Signed:
GUY C. DERRY,
District Judge.
Signed:
BEN HARDWOOD,
District Judge.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court.
Pub. Dec. IA, 81, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-14
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that
the following Big Horn County,
Montana registered warrants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-09

ton of mentioning the matter. I'm
willing to let it drop;
| Father AIiIlard turned to watch the
effect Of the financiers words on Lee
Wilson. But the pilot was not listening.
ne was watching Martha and "a Dris-
coll, the co-pilot. They stood together
their hands elapsed. The priest caught
the quick pain in the pilots eyes and
knew that what he had seen had
killed a dream
They were climbing into the plane
when Tony Barone caught the flash Of
Tolliver's badge. Father Willard saw
pear with the gun in it. But even as
he moved to strike up the killers arm,
the rangers gun covered the killer.
Put 1t down, Barone," he drawled
and, as the gun thudded to the ground,
Now come over here till I slip the
bracelets on. you. You and are going
to be as close as twins till we get
back to Texas"
Two hours later, the storm subsidized
as quickly as 1t had arisen. Dawn re-
vealed a clear and cloudless blue sky
and at full daylight, the great plane
rose laundering and headed west.
In the cabin, the passengers had re-
sumed their places. To all seeming,
they were the same people who had
started the flight from Albuquerque.
But Father Willard knew that was not
so. They had started as chunks of I'M
proven ore. Now, they were each a bit
of proven metal
Lee Wilson, the pilot, Ed Driscoll, the
co-pilot and Martha Graves the stew
ardeSs were pure gold. In peril they
had offered their lives for others. Bar
bara Leach, the reporter; Ethel Bourne,
the actress, George Elwood, the rab-
b1tty secretary; Ma CreSton, and Toll
liver, the ranger, were of iron and
steel. Pa Creston was good metal with
some droSs in him. Stoddard, the fl
nancial giant, and Tony Barone, the
professional killer, were base metal
with no value IN them. And he, him
self
Surprised and little frightened, he
realized he did not know what metal
was IN him. Casting back, he tried to
remember his own feelings and sensa-
tons at the moment of great urgency
which had brought to light the hidden
metals in the others. All that he could
was an intense curiosity
which had made him forget himself
completely.
Ruefully, he admitted to himself.
that he had learned little of his own
soul and less of the souls of the others.
All that he had proven was that human
beings were unpredictable. A Just an
ger against himself was followed by
a deep humility.
Dear Lord" he prayed ferventIy.
forgive me for presuming to judge my
fellow men,"
THE END