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

The Crow CCC team defeated
the Sheridan Bobcats 46 to 80
in an action-packed tussle at
Crow Agency last night
The score was close almost all
the way. with the Crow team
leading "a to % at half time.
Old Grow was high point man
for the game. tossing 16 tallies
through the hoop for the CCC
boys, while Booras of Sheridan
was high scorer for his team
with 9.
The game was we'll attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
TOWNSEND CLUB
TO

The Townsend club will meet
Saturday evening at 800 p. m.
in the community room of the
courthouse.
The group will reorganize at
that time and new officers will
be elected.
A very active season is PLAN
ned by the organization, and
they plan to join with other
Townsend clubs in exerting all
possible pressure on the new
congress to enact the legislation
desired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Calls Meeting Of
Rod and Gun Club

D. L. Egnew, president, has
called a meeting of the Big
Horn Rod and Gun club officers
and directors for Tuesday eve
ming, January 10.
The group is asked to gather
at the Chuckwagon cafe at $3.50
p. m.
All officers and directors are
urged to be present, as plans
are to be made for the years
activities of the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
DeMoldYs Meet

Big Horn Chapter, Order OF
DeMolay, conferred the DeMolay
degree on James Williams We'd
resday evening at the regular
meeting at the Masonic tempel
Fencing instruction was given
bv LYLE Tintinger, Jr., and Alva
Rowland. Boxing and horseshoe
pitching were also participated
in.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
S. E. MCDOWELL
APPOINTED new
POLICE CHIEF
City Council Posses
Ordinance Limiting
Number Of Burs

AT a City Council meeting
Tuesday evening, Sam E. Nc
Dowell was appointed police
chief.
He fills the position left va
cant by the death of Ed Buck
.ner, former chief, on December
26.
An ordinance was passed linn
iting the number of bars ir
Hardin to six. Ordinances Of
this tyne have been tested in
the Montana supreme court, II
was stated, and can be enforced
The council denied the ap-
plication of Johnny Fisher fol
a license to sell liquor here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
MCCARTHY TO HEAD
MISSI

The Board of County Com
missioners for Big Horn county
met in their rooms at the court
house Tuesday, January 2, to
organize for the coming year.
B. H. McCarty was elected
chairman of the board and Will
liam Lynde, ce-chairman. Tom
Macleod, other member of the
board, succeeds D. A. Ramp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
LOCATION

The Marinello Beauty Shop
early this week moved from the
Warren building on Custer av-
enue to the Third Street in
vestment building next to N.Y.
style shop.
New fixtures were installed in
the new location. Betty Higham
is owner of the shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
PLANS COMPLETED FOR ANNUAL
FEEDERS DAY PROGRAM and TOUR
TO BE HELD FRIDAY, JANUARY 18Th
Lions To Meet

The Hardin Lions club will
hold a regular meeting next
Monday evening, January 9.
The serving committee will
consist of the Rev. R. N. Eng
land j. G. Ernest, L. c. Lintha-
cum and Hollis M. Johnson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
M UNION TO MEET

A meeting Of the Farmers
Union will be held Friday, Jan
uarv 6 in the community room
of the courthouse.
The meeting is scheduled to
open at 8 ON. the county Secre-
tary announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
MARRIAGE

Dec. 81, William H. Saunders
and Helen Dahl, both of Hardin.
Jan. %, Harold. o. Dewitt and
Helen R. Dewitt, both of Sheri-
dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05

The game was we'll attended.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
BurIing Is President
Of Local Yale Club

Edward Burling, jr., of the Glass
OF 1929, was elected president of the
Yale Club Of Washington at its an
nual meeting yesterday in the La
fayette Hotel.
Charles G. Cooper, 26, Sheffield
Scientific School, was named first
vice president; Reeve Hoover, 21
Sheffield, second vice president;
Kent Legg, "a, secretary, and Rich
ard w. Griswold, '19, treasurer.
Chosen as directors were H. Wal
dron Faulkner, '19, Shefield; John
L. Newbold, jr., '26; Haven B. Page
%, and Gregory Prince, 81. Hugh
D. Auchincloss, 20, and Oliver Nc
Kee, jr., Is, were elected to the
alumni advisory board.
Representative Vorys Of Ohio ad-
dressed the group outlining his op-
position to the arms embargo.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Traffic Club Of Washing
ton. Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chapter, Kappa
Gamma Sorority, Raleigh Hotel
7:3O pm.
Dance, Delta Sigma Sorority
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Sigma Phi Gamma So.
rority, Wardman Park Hotel, pm
Meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma Fra.
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, pm
Meeting, Lambda Chi Sorority
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Chapter
Women of the Moose, Moose Hall
pm.
Meeting, Dental Assistants, Lafay
cite Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Young Friends Club. Ra.
leigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Supper meeting, Lido Civic Club
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Convention, Phi Beta Gamms
Legal Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, al
day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Halloween Committee
Washington Board of Trade, vii.
lard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Business Paper Edi
tors, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Installation meeting, American
Legion, Annapolis Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet luncheon, District of Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

the A F. Of LIS real hatred Smith
of being proc l. Donald Wakefield
influential secondary officials Among these Nathan Witt
tary of the board spoken he
enough to the left to have been an active opponent Of Judge Ferdinand
ship.
Besides its troubles with the O.. L.
also being investigated long
gethe the L. r. BIS lot not happy and much its
avoided
Released by the North American Alliance
Evening star., 1939-10-19

IL Will UC ~ NSs'~ A~-ASoAA''
necessary to move quickly if this
law is to be nullifed. The Attorney
General said he believes the law
would stand up.
Administration forces in Congress
during the last session fought the
passage of the Hatch law. Some Of
it's spokesmen pronounced the meas
ure nconstitutional-on the ground
that it interferred with freedom of
speech guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton and also the freedom of po-
litjcal activity. The language of the
bill was changed, eliminating refer
ence to speech" The bill still
makes it impossible, however, for
Federal office holders-except for
the few who hold policy making
jobs-to hold Office and become cam
didates in political elections and to
take active part In campaign man.
agement.
In conformity with the law, the
Attorney General has issued cir
cular to United States attorneys,
marshals and their assistants stat
ing that they cannot, under the
new law, hold party political office.
This, Of course, is what the law in
tends. A majority in both houses
of Congress-Democrats and Repub-
licans acting together-supported
the bill and it became law. 1t was
signed by the President, although
he expressed some doubt as to the
ultimate operation of the law The
Attorney General yesterday aligned
himself firmly in support of the law
Curbs Relief Pressure.
The Hatch law is intended to pre-
vent any administration from using
horde of Federal Office holders to
perpetuate itself in control of the
Government. 1t deals particularly,
too, with the use of relief funds and
Government job holders in relief
agencies in an effort to keep them
from being used in political CAM
paigns. The law, when it was en-
acted, was hailed as a move in the
right direction. Certainly it was CAL
culated to put stop to the dis
graceful use Of relief in elections,
as revealed by the Senate Campaign
Investigating Committee in 1898.
There are members of Congress
who foresee a studied campaign
next year to line up the American
voters in the name of "emerg-
ency'-an emergency created by the
fact that there is a war in Europe.
In the name of emergency a de-
mand will be made that the voters
troop to the polls to keep the New
Deal administration in office-either
with the present head or with an
other selected by him.
This, it is clear, is not to the liking
Of Republicans who are out of Of
flee and who disbelieve in the New
Deal administration. Nor does it
please many Of the Democrats who
have found themselves in opposition
to some of the New Deal measures
and to a third term for President
Roosevelt. The Republicans wish to
regain control of the Government
and the anti-New Deal Democrats
wish to regain control of the Demo-
cratic party.
War Stops Pendulum Swing.
Until the war broke out in Eu-
rope, it seemed that the Republicans
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Rabbi Named Lecturer
CAMBRIDGE Mass

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10 CP.
Harvard University announced
last night the appointment of Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland as
Dudleian lecturer for the current
academic year.
The holder of the lectureship,
HaEvard's oldest lecture foundation,
established in 175l at the bequest
OF Paul Dudley Harvard, 1890 de-
livers an address on a religious sub
ject at the university's divinity
school in the spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Rev. Peter Marshall
Will Speak al 6. W. j.

The Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor
of the New York Avenue Fresby-
terian Church, will speak tomor-
row in the second of a series of
chapel services sponsored by the
George Washington University on
Fridays at 1910 pm in the west
room of the Columbian House.
The series was inaugurated last
week with an address by the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington.
Other speakers in the order they
are scheduled to appear are the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, the Rev. Ru-
fus Washington Weaver of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention, the Rev.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

dAUn ACC-Qe-
signed to keep a
great army of
Federal office
h o ers from
participating in
political am =
paigns-the sus-
picion was i'm
mediately cre-
ated that there
are forces in
tent on a g a 1 n
using this army.
The 1910 cam
paign is jus t
around the cor
Evening star., 1939-10-19

One of his main interests is expert
mental phonetics, in which he was
tutored by Able Rousselot at the
Sorbonne. He speaks seven lam
guages fuently. One of his many
other specialties is philology, and
there are few better at word sleuth-
ing. He is a gourmet, who has ap-
praised critically the best offerings
of the greatest chefs in the world,
but he likes to sit on a stool with his
teammates and wolf hamburgers.
He is 6 feet l inch tall, weighs 1s5
pounds and is 81 years old.
He was an honor student at
Princeton, one of the best shortstops
the college ever had He headed
for the Sorbonne Immediately after
graduation, but was tagged by the
Brooklyn Dodgers. However, he
later managed to work in with his
baseball career postgraduate studies
in Latin at the University of Paris
and at the Sorbonne Returning, he
eased himself quietly through the
Columbia Law School, all the time
keeping up with his baseball.
Playing with Washington and
Cleveland before going to the Red
Sox, he worked himself over into a
catcher. He was never a heavy hit
ter, but an indispensable player and,
by the shades of King Kelly and
Frank Chance, the best Latinist any
big league ever had.
His perfect box score in the infor-
nation quiz is achieved with his
usual quiet, professional reserve-he
plays baseball that way, too, all
though he is the only ball player who
ever qualified to bawl out the umpire
in seven languages. He also is pos
sibly The only ball player who could
state the Magnus law and explain
its application to a curved ball-if
that should ever come up on any fu-
ture Tuesday night seminar.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Oscar Fisher Blackwelder of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton, the Rev. Raphael Harwood
Miller of the National City Chris
tian Church, the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson of the First Congre-
gational Church, the Rev. John Wal
lace Rustin, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Prof. Raymond
John Seeger of the university, the
Rev. Edwin Hughes Pruden of the
First Baptist Church and Prof.
Donnell Brooks Young of the uni
versity. On December IS the uni
versity glee clubs will give the. pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

outout Tuesday
night. We strive
to please.
Mr.. Berg has
Just finished his
17th season in
organized base
ball. He dou-
bles in la W,
practicing with
his b o t h e r. S
firm in his home
town, Newark,
and, in between
law and baseball,
he travels to
remote and in
teresting places.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

all a reflection
on the outgoing
a d m / n istrator
Elmer F.. An
drews, that diff
culties have been
e n C oun tered.
Thousands Of
C o m p a n | e S
throughout the
country, either
through lack of
information or
j n d j t f e renee,
have been ignor-
ing the provi-
sions of the min
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Way'to
to give the desired without
who has studied Com
m regard American police chiefs
mining the facts labor
Inc point OF all TINS Is not that the
these cs EMPLOYER opposition assumed from the
the instenc fighting each other while
the positions by labor unity under fire from
the opposition
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Escapes Dynamite BIost

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 10 LP.-
A dynamite blast yesterday damaged
the home of Billy Silver, publisher
OF weekly devoted to sensational
news, but the editor and three 9TH
ers in the house escaped injury.
Windows were shattered for several
blocks.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

lumbia Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Buffet, Cleveland Park Business
mems Association, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 pm.
Convention, Phi Beta Gamma Le-
gal Fraternity, Raleigh Hotel, all
day.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

The Wagner Labor Relations Act
was passed in the hottest period OF
New Deal-business conflict, and
when the battle was going all the
New Deals way. In staining the
board, the President and his aides
almost entirely omitted consulta-
ton with the business element. And,
in choosing the subordinate per-
sonnel, the New Dealers went
further. giving preponderance to
the wishes Of the labor faction for
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Caution Too Late

other board members, it matters
little. In any case, it is this shift of
direction which has got under the
c. I. O. skin and caused the c. I. o.
to call the board an enemy Of
labor"
Meanwhile, enough of the board S
old self remains to make it unlikely
that the A. F. of L. will forget and
forgive. Chairman Madden is a
stand-offish. highly independent
man, who is not exactly beloved, but
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Leiserson and CHANGE

oreteu Leiserson who
had excellent reputation mediator railway labor
told President
reappontmen proc O. Donald Wakefield
rather cynicaly dis
modified
L. Leiserson really business
Leiserson moved in
there been important changes the R. staff The hot
regional Nylander to whom
that don't have chance has been
of Nylander hench-
allowed Hugh Sperry
director
supposed Leeon Most important Of ALL John Shower
candidate and stood first the Civil Service
list, has been named the director Of N L. R personnel
R to make light Of these changes but
shaking with
presidential authorization to support him.
Caution Too Late
imported legal theory, the basis
opinions
leagues j.
broad direction Whether shift
presidential
Evening star., 1939-10-19

whom the emergent
c. l..
boards court record has
better than that OF other New Deal 1t has been IN
with the with businessmen
although Presidents appointment William Leserson
the to be
the Of the
A. of L. and the businessmen the boards present efforts to be nicer
succeeded the O. John Lewis
his under the unhappy board has few defenders
Evening star., 1939-10-19
|Woge-Hour
Change Held
Significant
Army Officers Aid in
Running Government
Is Recalled
By DAVID LAWRENCE

The simple substitution Of an
Army engineer for the civilian head
of the wage and hour enforcement
division of the Department of Labor
has not been accompanied by any
official explanations from the White
House, but change is significant OF
something more fundamental than
q shif. :. personnel.
The wage and hour law Is a
complicated affair and needs intelli-
gent enforcement, and it is not at
Evening star., 1939-10-19
The Capital Parade
Unhappy Labor Board Has Few Defenders.
What With c. |. O. Joining in Attacks


The Greek founded
brought
being dagreeaby by
plight of the National Labor Relations Board
The sin of pride this particular
assumption that longer
Evening star., 1939-10-19
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

When Attorney General Murphy
announced yesterday that definite
organized efforts are underway in
q couple of localities to test the
Evening star., 1939-10-19

HE opinions OF the Oriter this page o,un
ecesary The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
eDo TO gDe all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
reader although such opinions may contradictory among
themselDes and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
|HeudIineFoIk
And What
They Do
Moe Berg Is Versed
In Law, Baseball
And Languages
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

There Is clamor for rews about
Moe Berg, the Boston Red Sox
catcher, who fielded all the fast ones
at the Information Please" work.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Frances Communist party be-
lieves in private ownership when it
comes to small holdings by the
peasants and the lower classes.
Evening star., 1939-10-19

VI UcI oIIICt tIIdCtIIIcIII UI IIIt WdS-
ner law and its administration by the
National Labor Relations Board and
whether the police know of any
instances in which threats or CO.
ercion have been used to force any
body to join a labor organization.
These are leading questions, ques-
tons which suggest the sort of
answer the Smith Committee desires,
and they contain enough weasel
words-"encourage," lin your opin-
Evening star., 1939-10-19

OF the Labor Department. His
resignation may preface a labor
peace and stronger policy by the
wages and hours administration.
At the same time, the House Com
mittee to investigate the National
Labor Relations Board, under the
Craftsmanship of Representative How
ard w. Smith of Virginia, is bringing
up heavy artillery against the Labor
} Board. Political pressure from the
p Of T, forced Donald Wakefield
Evening star., 1939-10-19
We, The People
Labor Boord Probers Seek Ammunition
For Expose From Police Chiefs
By JAY FRANKLIN.

The split in organized labor continues the whole Deal
labor
situation Elmer Andrews administrator
Mr. Andrews felt obliged make
and established
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Smith of the board Representative L.
dangling list" alleged
boards while
the boards decision the Chs contend that the L.
is weakening the whole Wagner
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Quiz for Police Chiefs

Representative
with that the Labor Relations
his committee Edmund Toland Washington
sentative of Ernest mWeir Republican
antilabor
National Association Police Chiefs The police
chief the of the
pu is apt REDS in strike occasions
1887 Memorial Day Chicago turn the
the strike
representatives encourage participate
in
In opinion there real for the labor dipue
g. Was the
brought about in through the aid
OF the L. r.
police required
hearings speeches. the
details requested
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Leading Questions

This QUESTIONABLE then concludes asking the
chiefs they difficulty enforcing
Evening star., 1939-10-19

Until the war broke out in Eu-
rope, it seemed that the Republicans
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11

the point Of resiliency. Kay was
sorry for both men. She knew that
this crisis had flared from nerves
strained by the shock OF imminent
disaster. The impending conflict
was senseless-and inevitable. She
wanted to look away. but she
couldn't. The scene fascinated her:
the quiet, deserted road; the dread
full accident which had so miracu-
lously been averted; the deadly fury
which had metamorphosed Kirk.
And then the awful thing nap
pened. Suddenly. Unbelievably. She
had read about such things. She
had seen them in pictures. But new
er-until this moment-had she be-
lieved they could be.
Even now when she saw Kinks
hand snap out from under his left
armpit; when she heard the sharp,
vicious crack of the little automatic;
when she saw flame spit into the
night even then it was unbe-
lievable. 1t was only when she saw
an expression of startled incredulity
appear on the face OF Harvey Jack
son, that the thing became real
even in the slightest degree.
Never before had she seen a hui
man being die. 1t was nauseating,
the way his body sagged. slowly;
then slumped to the ground. She
jumped from the car and bent over
him, eyes wide with horror and dis
belief; brain refusing to credit the
evidence of her senses. She was
conscious of the horrid thought that
Harvey jackson couldn't be COM
Portable, lying all sprawled out that
way. She reached out to touch the
body but strong fingers closed on
her arm and an icy voice said, Let
him alone"
She was sobbing when Kirk jerked
her back to the car and flung her
into the seat. She said, You're not
going to leave him there like
that ?"
His voice was sharp. II was like
no other voice she had ever heard.
1t said, "Shut up! And get yourself
under control"
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11
SYNOPSIS

Beautiful. young Kay Forrest has been
employed by Christine Maynard. photogra-
pher. to pose for series Of pictures. the
background of which will be exquisite
Cathedral Gardens. famous Southern resort.
Unknown to them. one JEFF Butler. mean.
interruptions swamp angel" has led
friend to spy on the two women. Kay. Of
necessity. Is scantily clad while posing for
the camera studies. Kay frequently stays
with Mrs. Ruth Hamilton. her son Barney.
of whom Kay is very fond. and her daugh-
ter Margaret. Mrs. Hamilton. a remark
able woman. conceived the idea of the
Gardens following the death Of her hus-
band. Kay has accepted an invitation to at
ne'er-do-wen gambler.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11
CHILD OF EVIL
'oss =ss. sss ss--" By OCTAvUS ROY COHEN

ate formation of a Defeat-Roberts-
for-Renomination Committee. Sher-
if Floyd Griffin denied vehemently
that Kirk Reynolds owned and op-
Grated a dice-game-but he COM
pleted his payments on new sedan.
The owner of the White Star Hotel
also protested vigorously that there
was nothing happening in that sec
ond-foor suite which was illegal,
and he denied further that liquor
could be bought at the hotel, in de-
fiance Of rigid State prohibition laws
-. all of which the good citizens
knew to be untrue.
Kinks dice-dealer remained in Sc
clusion except at night. Kirk him
self spent his days riding around in
his little car or lounging on the We
randa of the hotel which faced Mon
ument Square from the corner of
Wilson Street. He vouchsafed no
information. And SO facts became
less factual because of official de-
nial and every night certain tour
lists more or less enjoyed a few
hours at the dice-table, and Beverly
raised its hands in holy horror, and
the preachers Of town and country
churches called upon their congre-
cations to condemn this iniquity /.
which they did with commendable
but Intellectual fervor. And there
the matter dropped, except that it
was generally agreed that if Ruth
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-11
He Had a Cheerful Way
OF Announcing Intentions

The country youth had been
counting his girl for some time,
but could never manage to pluck
up sufficient courage to propose
to her. At last he took her into
the cemetery during the course
of one of their walks.
"That's where my uncle and
aunt are buried" he said, pointing
out a tombstone, land that's
where my father and mother are
buried" he continued, indicating
another grave.
A few yards farther on they
came to open ground. He stopped
again, pointing once more.
THAT" he said, sis where I
want you and me to be buried
some time"