davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Washington Observations
Emotions Of Congress Famed to Frenzy =
Over French Airpone DeoIs

and inspired" Speaking at Brook
lyn on November 4, a couple of days
before election, Roosevelt said: 1T
is worthy of note that no adequate
answer has been made to the mag
nificent philippe of Senator Glass"
After election, Roosevelt told friends
he thought the Senator's broadcast
had done more to win the election
than any other single utterance of
the campaign.
Senator M. M. Logan, Democrat,
of Kentucky has presented in the
Senate and had ordered printed as
a public document a statement en-
titled National Economy and the
Banking System of the United
States" by Robert L. Owen, former
Senator from Oklahoma and chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency when the
Federal Reserve Act became law. Mr.
Ovens thesis is sub-labeled IAN Ex-
position of the Principles Of Modern
Monetary Science in Their Relation
to the National Economy and the
Banking System" The Oklahoman
contends that all three depressions
of recent years-in 1921, 1929-32 and
1937-were caused through contrac-
ton of credit and currency by the
use of the great powers of the Fed
eral Reserve System. There is
lacking in the United States an in
formed public opinion as to the
cause and cure of depression" says
Mr.. Owen in a foreWord to Senate
Document No. %, which, he ex-
plains, is submitted with the hope
of laying foundation for better
understanding of Federal Reserve
principles and the use of the sys-
TENS powers to restore prosperity
and prevent future depressions.
Now that T. v. A. and Common
wealth g. Southern have buried the
hatchet. New Deal power-yardstick
enthusiasts think the day may be at
hand when they can realize their
great ideal in the field of elec-
tricity-"to make two bulbs of glass
glow where only one gleW before"
Norman Armour, able foreign
service career man, who is now
United States Ambassador to Chile,
signalized his return to this country
on leave, February 6, by broadcast
ing a Nationwide radio speech on
behalf of the sufferers from the
recent earthquake in Chile. Our
Santiago envoy flew over the
stricken areas with the first two
large American Army planes that
arrived from the Panama Canal
Zone with Red Cross supplies. Mr..
Armour broadcasts that the esti-
mated earthquake dead ranged from
5000 to $4,000, with some $1,000 in
jured, around 10000 rendered home
less and destitute, and property
damage running anywhere from
$50 0000 900 to S50,000,000. The Am
bassador brings assurances of Chile's
deep appreciation for the relief sup
plies which have been rushed more
than 5000 miles.
X X X
There was a dramatic incident at
the Women's Bar Association dinner
the other night when Frank J.
Hogan, president of the American
Bar Association, was discussing The
Administrative Law" After warn
ing bench and bar that. whether
they like it or not, administrative
law is here to stay and is more likely
to expand than to shrink, the dis
Washington lawyer paid
Evening star., 1939-02-10

action by offering to Germany,
Russia, Italy and Japan the outline
of peace program in which Great
Britain and France and the other
nations of the world could most
assuredly be persuaded to join. If,
as President Roosevelt recently said,
religion is foundation stone of de-
mocracy, the spirit of religion can
still be the basis for Americas
initiative in trying to abolish inter-
national hates and In developing
genuine efforts of international
good will.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-02-10

| Nye-Johnson group into a frenzy.
If Dear Alben" Barkley, barking
| to his masters voice at the lower
end of Pennsylvania avenue, finally
allows the Senate to resume its
deliberative functions next Monday,
tits now certainty that steam will
be let off on a furious scale. Thus,
the chances are that the purpose of
the hush-hush group will be entirely
defeated. Optimists and other anna
teur strategists in the vicinity of
the throne profess to think the
worst is over and that by the time
the Senate reconvenes. the tempest
will have entirely subsidized. Among
the strange bedfelloWs who are
leagued to embarrass the President
Republicans, anti-NeW Deal Demo-
Gratis, isolationists. pacifists and
Senators with presidential bees
the talk is all in the other direction.
From their camp comes word that
they've just begun to fight.
Newsreel audiences in the movie
houses of the country meantime are
hearing the administration de-
fense Of the warplane transactions.
Pathe News is screening a brief
statement made before its sound
cameras one day this week by Sem
ator Barkley, speaking in the private
Office of Col. Ed Halsey. secretary
of the Senate. This is the White
House story, as the Democratic ma
jority leader tells it:
A great furor has arisen over
the sale of Warplanes to France
and England. These sales are
not only legal, but proper. They
are legal because there is no
law or treaty that prohibits
their sale. Let us have no fear
that the President is either at
tempting to lead us or drive us
down the road to war, but that
he is trying to protect and pre-
serve democracy in America and
democracy throughout the world.
Politicians are now recalling Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cordial gratitude to
Senator Carter Glass on the occa-
sion of F. D. RS first election to
the presidency in 1882. The Vir-
ginian on the night of November l
broadcast his celebrated address,
Herbert Hoover's blunt
assertion at Des Moines that the
country some months before had
had narrow escape from going off
the gold standard. Next day Gov.
Roosevelt telegraphed the "unrecon-
structed rebel from Hyde Park as
follows: "Heartiest congratulations
and sincere appreciation for your
wonderful speech last night. I lis
tened to all of it and was thrilled
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Club Plans OUTING

The Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club will take a skiing, skating and
hiking trip in the MichauX and
Mount Alto State Forests in Penn
sylvania on Sunday. Victor A. How
ard, 6103 Fourth street NV, is
taking reservations. A special bus
will leave Pennsylvania avenue and
Eighteenth street at lam.
Evening star., 1939-02-10

the philosophy of Christianity be
applied to the solution of interna-
tional troubles.
Some of the correspondence which
I have received since that date in
dicates that there is within our own
gates a minority of people who look
with cynicism on prayer even as
they denounce paganism in Russia
or Germany. But if the vast ma
jority in America believe in the
basic principles of the brotherhood
of man, the Government of the
United States can readily translate
such an aspiration into concrete
Evening star., 1939-02-10

Building, the ad-
ministration has
bungled again in
the French air.
plane mess. In
stead of cooling
opposition pas
sions by pre-
venting the re-
S u m p tion of
debate, yester-
days second ad-
journnent of the
chamber within
a W eek ha S
famed the emo
tionS of the
PriiCac ac,C1ark
Evening star., 1939-02-10

have subscribed to all
policy his policy
on sound and patriotic ground in resisting
he advance of
public but to the whole diplomatic pokergame And
believe that
sbe position did Mr.. Roosevelt
knowingly commit this Nation policy
which we must travel that is dangerous the
blaming the pecpces the guide the shall
Evening star., 1939-02-10

his vigorous respects to the National
Labor Relations Board and those
who consider it's dicta sacrosanct.
At table Immediately below the
rostrum, within three feet of the
speaker, sat Charles Fahy, general
counsel of N. L. R. B. Fahy, who
got his law degree at Georgetown,
like Hogan, took the riot act on the
chin, but was overheard saying to
friends he would have relished three
minutes for rebuttal.
QCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1939-02-10
The Capital Parade
Significance Seen in Presidents Choice
Of Committee to Study Career Service
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

the Washington the moment loud with
redont pasansp important action which also plainly
and dneesed ought shine like traditional good
naughty world Such action is the Presidents recent appointment
of committee the problem of Federal
instead of shining it has passed strangely unnoted.
difficult exaggerae Presidents new
from
the White House that the Presidents committee pro-
duce equivalent of the famous British civil service.
It's Utopan thought considering politicians
and bueaucats time
Evening star., 1939-02-10
I'M NOT


Of his regime And he appointed his committee accordingly and
asked for early
Besides Reed members are
Attorney General Frank Murphy
Democratic organization by enforcing
H. McReynods administrative assistant the Secretary
Treasury the
ambition improved
Robert Wood of Roebuck
Dunn shrewd
Service Commission, Leonard White.
All of these be trusted their best
them the problem
evolve plan a minds disposition
then nobody
tn North American Alliance Incl
Evening star., 1939-02-10

same racial groups they rallied
against Wilson in 192O-the Ger
mans, the Italians and the Irish.
Then it was the Germans on &C
count of the American victory,
the Italians on account of Fiume
and the Irish on account of the
Irish Republican movement. To-
day, Theological" issues mask the
old appeal to hyphenism. The
more it changes, the more it is
Evening star., 1939-02-10

rlcn man who
has veered far
to the left in his
championship of
t h e underodg.
He has gone the
whole hog in
support of the
administrat ion
considerab | y
more than that,
in fact, as he ap-
pears to b g
deeper in left
field terri t ory
than the Presi-
dent. He has
Evening star., 1939-02-10

ana influence TO
be exerted in be-
half of world
p e a. ce in per-
S u a We a n d
dramatic form.
Otherwise, t h e
r e C e n t sale of
a i r p | a n es to
France and the
opo S a l S to
build up our
own n a t i o n a l
defenSeS may be
construed, both
at h m e and
abroad, a S a n
a C C e D tance of
Evening star., 1939-02-10

extensions in governmental pow
ers and astronomical increases in
governmental expenditures make
this Government desperately
risky. But nothing serious was
done until the other day, when
the President appointed his COM
mittee. It's pleasant to be able
to record that the composition of
the committee, which includes
such men as Justices Felix Frank
Evening star., 1939-02-10

necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN
readers although such opinions mag contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-02-10

NOW Mf. GLASS ana MS Colleague,
Senator Harry Flood Byrd, raised
the point of senatorial courtesy"
against the Presidents nominal
ton of Judge Floyd H. Roberts
of Virginia for a Federal judge
ship. Mr.. Glass said that Judge
Roberts is personally offensive"
to him, and the Senate has voted,
70 to 9, against confirmation. So
far, so good.
Evening star., 1939-02-10
Suggested
Program to
Aid Peace
Friendly Attitude,
Sacrificing Pride,
Is First Principle
Bv DAVID LAWRENCE.

Public opinion throughout the
United States is so concerned about
war and peace that the time may
have arrived for American power
Evening star., 1939-02-10
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

To Judge by the wailing and
gnashing of teeth echoing through
the corridors of the Senate wing of
the Capitol and the Senate Office
Evening star., 1939-02-10

And What
They Do
Voorhis Is Rich Man
Who Champions
Underdog
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

Representative H. Jerry Voorhis,
Democrat, of California. appointed
by Speaker Bankhead to fill a va
cancy on the Dies committee. is a
Evening star., 1939-02-10
We, the People
Usurping Powers Of President Held Futile
And Dangerous to National Welfare
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Somewhere in the dim
Senators stormng
the political religion which he wheel
by faith and the little wheel
checks and balances devised by founding fathers
Certainly
Carter Glass OF Virginia the Presidents
Evening star., 1939-02-10

tne ClVlI service commission for
an exemption. The exemption
was refused, and .they took the
matter to the President.
Among the New Dealers, so
many of whom were trained by
Felix Frankfurter, there is
good deal of Frankfurter's pas
sion for a real civil service. The
New Deal pressed the President,
arguing that personnel was one
of the great unsolved problems
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning, pastor

Sunday, July o
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO a.m., morning worship.
Theme: what Must We Do
To Be Saved?"
1900 noon, brief business
meeting of the congregation.
Business: The Montana annu-
al conference in its sessions at
MiSsoula, June 20 to Is, trans
ferred the minister to Plains
Paradise Circuit, 80 miles north
west of Missoula.
No minister has as yet been
appointed to Hardin.
The question for consideration
is whether the people wish Mr..
Denning to arrange for the pull
pit to be supplied until a pastor
is assigned here. Chief pros
poets are Rev. Charles Chappe1
or another young man from
Polytechnic Intermountain COL
lege.
This Sunday is Mr.. Denning;s
last Sunday i'm Hardin; he witt
be in his new work July 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
CHRISTIAN

Sunday morning service at
Masonic temple at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 1000.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
God" is the subject of the
LeSSon-Sermon Which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July 2,
The Golden text is: unto the
King eternal, immortal, invisi-
BILE, the only wise God, be hon
our and glory for ever and ev-
err" Il Tim. lid.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon are
the following from the Bible:
Trust in the Lord with all
thine heart; and lean not unto
thine own understanding. In
all thy ways acknowledge him,
and he shall direct thy paths.
Happy is the man that findeth
wisdom, and the man that get
teth understanding" prov. 3:
S, 6, 49,.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: God is indi-
vidual, incorporeal. He is divine
Principle, Love, the universal
cause, the only creator, and
there is no other self existence.
He is all inclusive, and is re-
Elected by all that is real and
eternal and by nothing else. He
fills all space, and it is impos-
sible to conceive of such omni-
presence and individuality ex-
cept as infinite Spirit or Mind.
Hence all is Spirit and spirit
ual." (p. 331).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Civil Service Exdns

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions named below.
Applications must be on file
in the Commissions office,
Washington, D. c., not later
than July "a if received from
states east of Colorado, and not
later than July 81 if received
from Colorado and states west
ward.
Chief occupational therapy
aid (artS and crafts, So, 300 a
year, St. Elizabeths hospital, D.
c., department of the interior.
Applicants must have reached
their 21st but must not have
passed their 55th birthday.
Silviculturisty So, 300 a year,
also principal, $500, senior, a.
900, associate, $4,000 and assis-
tant $4,000 a year, Bureau of
Plant Industry and Forest Ser
vice, Department of Agriculture.
Applicants for the principal,
senior, and silviculturist grades
must not have passed their 53rd
for the associate grade they
must not have passed their 45th
and for the assistant grade
they must not have passed their
35th, birthday.
Architect, $1,000 a year, also
senior, $4,000, associate, $4,000,
and assistant, $500 a year. APP
plicants for the senior and ar
chitect grades must not have
passed their 53rd, for the as
sociate grade they must not
have passed their 45th, and for
the assistant grade they must
not have passed their 10th,
birthday.
Full Information may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary of
the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office
in this city, or from the Secre-
tary of the u. S. Civil Service
Board of Examiners at any
first or second-class post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Many Participate
In Conservation

A total of 1854 per cent of Big
Horn county'S crop land is in
Guided in farms whose owners
have filed intentions to partici-
pate in the 1889 Agricultural
Conservation program, George
Miller, chairman of the county
agricultural conservation COM
mittee, said today.
This percentage represents
1925 acres on 1875 farms in
the county.
Included in the area covered
by intentions to participate is
80 per cent of Montana'S crop
land, comprising 54,225 farms
with 9,254,OO0 acres.
Prairie county had the high
est participation in the state
with 100 per cent of its eligible
crop land listed in the partici-
patton intentions. Other coun-
ties high in the list were Mus
'selshell, Lincoln and Judith Ba-
sin with SO per cent and a large
number with percentages above
80. Most counties ranked in the
high EIGHTIES with only a few
below IS.
Mr.. Miller said these figures
indicate a much larger partici-
patton than last year and prob
ably the largest in the history
of the program.
Farmers who take part in the
program may earn payment for
completing soil building practic-
eS on their farms and for plant
ing soil-depleting crops within
their allotments. Complying
wheat farmers are eligible for
wheat loans of approximately so
cents a bushel and for crop in
Surance which will guarantee
them a crop of three fourths of
their normal yield. In addition,
they may earn about % cents a
bushel on their normal yield as
a parity and conservation pay
ment.
Farmers who have not signed
work sheets for 1910 are urged
to do so Immediately, as July Is
has been designated as the fin
al date when work sheets may
be accepted by the county agri-
cultural conservation office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
ADDED TO LIST

The placing of Is additional
Montana teachers on the state
teachers retirement list brought
the total number coming under
the plan to 1855 during the fis-
cal year, according to State
Treasurer Ray N. Shannon,
chairman of the retirement
board. Shannon said there are
.4,400 active members taking
part in the retirement system
out of 5000 teachers in the
state. Teachers placed on the
list because OF advanced age
and disabilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
Al CLUB NOTES.
Sarpy All Club

The Sarpy All club met at
the home of Lois Cass for the
last meeting of the month.
Since this was only the second
meeting of the club, the mem
bers discussed the meanings of
the four HIS, the club motto
and pledge.
All members and five visitors
were present.
After the meeting had ad-
journed, Lois served refersh-
ments to the group.
Jack Frazer, reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
TWO FUNDS AVAILABLE

Expenses of county employ
ment managers and their Of
fices may be paid from either
county poor or general funds,
according to a ruling by At
torney General H. J. Freebourn.
The opinion said that although
no express statute gives the
commissioners such
power, the authority is implied
because the employment service
is for the benefit of unfortu-
mates,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
PETITION FOR GAMBLING

One hundred sixty = eight
Bozeman residents have signed
petitions asking H. B. Landoe,
Gallatin county attorney, to
permit "open gambling" in his
territory. Landoe said he will
disregard the petitions. The pc
titions said open gambling in
the county would work for the
good of all, and they inferred
that gambling is being carried
on in the open in nearly all
counties in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29

that day.
SUNSHINE CLUB FOOD SALE
Saturday, July /, at Hardin
Hardware. 26-1
Mrs. Bertha Ring, her son,
Clifford Ring, his wife, and two
daughters, Airline and Beverly,
Mrs: John Svaren, and her son,
Orville, motored to Kirby last
week to visit with James Svar-
en- and the Randall family.
James is working at the Cliff
Randall ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Holmes
OF Long Beach, CAL, are visit
ing Mr.. Holmes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Holmes. and
family. They will leave the lat
ter part of this week for New
York Cit". where they will make
their home.
A. M. Crilly, his guest, A. v.
Schiller OF Topeka, Kan, Frank
Starina and Robert Mielke spent
Monday and Tuesday at Lake
DeSmet near Buffalo, Wyo.
J. Ernest Weinberg and fam
ilV returned Saturday from a
two-week visit in Monte Vista
and Denver, Colo. Mr.. Weinberg
attended a convention of Raw
leigh dealers in Denver. He sta
ted that crops further south
seem short of water and are
not in as good condition as they
are here. Range conditions are
also boor in southern Wyoming
and Colorado, he said.
Miss Hazel Hilton of Living
sion StopUed in Hardin for a
short visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Sweeney this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Date have
returned to the Big Horn val
lew after a business trip to Miles
Citv.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Erik Haven and
son of Langdon, N. d. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Haven of
Westbv, Mont. spent the week.
end at the Lon and Ed Torske
homes and visited other old
friends in this vicinity.
G.. r.. Stobaugh returned Sat-
urdav from Okeene. Okla, where
he, had been visiting his moth
er.
John Buzzetti is leaving this
week to snend the surmer at
the Buzzetti cabin in the Little
Horn canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Peacock,
Miss Eunice Peacock and Mrs.
Morse of Rockford. Ill.,. were
IN Hardin last Thursday on
their way home after touring
Yel'HTstone National park.
Harry E. Cox and Lawrence
Wendland snent TUESDAY, in Bill
lings tranacting county business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Newell and
son, Tommy, of Midwest, Wyo.,
spent the weekend at the
James C. Hogan home. MI. New
ell and Mrs. Hogan are brother
and sister. Ray Hogan returned
with them for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Onions
and MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Pow
ers of Sheridan were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Muffin Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thompson
of Cody, Wyo., and Miss Sue
Thompson of Billings arrived
in Hardin Saturday evening to
visit relatives and attend the
rodeo. Mr.. Thompson is service
manager for the Webster Chew
rolet Co., in Cody. Miss Thomp-
son, who has been attending
Billings Business college for the
past year, is now employed as
a stenographer in the law Of
fees of Attorneys Tansil and
Bowen in BILLINGS.
P. D. Thomson will leave on
Monday for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where he will attend a conven-
ton and buying market for w.
G.. Woodward maagers. He ex-
poets to return to Hardin in 10
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
3lUG1@#

Morning worship, HOO am.
We will have two visiting min
isters with us this Sunday, Rev.
Fowler of DeS MoineS, Ia, and
Rev. Gear of Custer, s. D.
One will speak at each SER
vice.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Note change of time.
Regular mid-week services.
Don't fail to hear these men.
You are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-29
.leSgal

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE
ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION
NO. 1892 TO CREATE A SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
"a IN THE CITY OF HARDIN,
MONTANA, AND FIXING THE
TIME AND PLACE, WHEN AND
WHERE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF HARDIN,
MONTANA, WILL HEAR AND
PASS UPON ALL PROTESTS
AGAINST THE CREATION OF
SAID DISTRICT AND THE
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS,
IF ANY.