davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-05
British Information Head
Plans New u. S. Offices
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal. July 5.-Sir
Gerald Campbell, director of Brit
ish Information Services in the
United States, said yesterday he
would shortly open new Offices in
Chicago and San Francisco and
perhaps elsewhere.
Sir Gerald was to fly to London
for consultations lasting about 10
days before returning to the United
States. He arrived by Clipper
Thursday night.
My activity in the United States
must not be regarded as propa-
ganda," he said. Britain doesn't
need any propaganda in the United
States-they have our cause at
heart.
But Americans do want TO know
more about the country and the
cause they are helping"
Evening star., 1941-07-05

The extensive mass Of relatively cool
air of polar origin has continued to move
very slowly southwark and its front edge
or cold front extends this morning from
the northern coast of North Carolina west
ward to Central Tennessee and thence
south to the vicinity of
New Orleans. The lowest pressure along
the front is 1.0f2.5 millibsrs f29 90
inches) at New Orleans. La, while the
highest pressure in the cool air mass is
.022 millibars t30.1S inchesl, at Kyler-
town. Pa. A minor disturbance is advanc-
ing eastward over the coast. Minot; N.
Oak. 1,0095 millibars t2q 81 inchesD.
Pressure is high over the far Northwest.
Newport, oreR-. 1,o2O,3 millibars (30l3
inchesl. and remains high of the south
Atlantic coast. Showers have occurred
almost generally in the Ohio Valley, the
Appalachian region. the lower Mississippi
Valley. the east Gulf States. and in the
Atlantic States from Southern New Eng
land southwark to Florida. The rainfall
was heavy at many stations. Chattanooga,
Tenn, reporting the greatest amount. 4 "a
inches. Local showers have occurred in
the Rocky Mountain region and the north
ern Plains States.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Russian 'Amozons'
Reported Fighting
German Invasion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 5.-A German
correspondent on the eastern
front reported today that
Amazon" troops of the Soviet
Union took part in fighting
east of Bialystok.
He said the body of one, a
pretty girl of about II, was
found in truck, still clutching
the sort of automatic rifle used
by Russian parachute jumpers.
She was in a blue lieutenant's
uniform and near her lay a
suitcase filled with Paris lin
gerie and dozens of shoes.
The reporter, Karl Behrend,
said, however, that other Anna
zons," while well-armed, were
poorly dressed and wore shoes
of cloth.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Settlement Declared
Near in Southern
Coal Dispute
Possibility Of Wulkout
For $50, 900 Fodes os
Negotiations Progress

Hs the Associated Press.
Possibility of walkout of 10000
Southern soft coal miners appeared
to be fading today as Plenary Com
mittees of owners and workers
gathered in the Capital to talk over
their differences.
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
C. I. o. Mine Workers, and L. Eber-
sole Gaines, representative of the
operators in the Southern area, said
for settlement of the
dispute were progressing, and in
dicated there may be no strike
Tuesday.
The comparatively minor details
of contract wording-the operators
already having agreed to an sban-
donment of the old Accent daily
wage differential with the North
appeared to be the only hurdle.
Dairy Owners Confer.
AS mine owners and employees
sought to reach agreement in Wash
tngton, negotiations started at Alton,
Ill, between the management of
the Western Cartridge Co. and the
A F. L. Chemical Workers on the
question of collective bargaining
representation. The firm holds large
ammunition contracts.
Representative of $4,000 dairy
men in three States meet today in
Utica, N. Y, with retired industrial
iSt Owen D. Young to form a uni
fed plan of action" in a milk strike
that the sponsoring Dairy Farmers
Union claims has cut New York
City's daily milk supply two thirds.
Accepting Mr. Young's invitations
to the conference were the Dairy
mems League, with an estimated
10000 members, and the union.
which called the stoppage five days
ago in an effort to obtain a uniform
price of So per hundredweight AT
quarts for milk shipped to the
metropolitan market, as against an
estimated July price of s215.
Producers Refuse Bid.
Declining Mr.. Young's invitation
was the Eastern Milk Producers As
sociation, which termed the purpose
of the conference illegal under the
antitrust laws. Mr. Young. owner
of three Central New York dairy
farms which have participated in the
strike, has urged creation of a Fed
eral mediation board TO determine
| fair prices for producers.
Mayor La Guardia, meanwhile,
said in New York City there is suf-
| flcient milk on hand to supply the
metropolitan market today and to-
morrow.
Death Of Vermont deputy sher-
| If, dumping of milk and other
violence against which the union has
cautioned, has marked the stoppage
thus far in New York, Vermont and
j Pennsylvania.
i Weirt0n Bars Back Paw.
Closer to the national defense
front. the Weirton Steel Co, Weir
ton, w. Va, announced it would
comply with all except two pro-
visions of an N. L. r. B. order di-
rectlng disestablishment of employe
representative plans. The company
said it would not re-emplov six Of
the II workers ordered reinstated
and that none would be given back
pay.
c. 7. o. steel workers contended
/ the firm violated the labor law and
said the board will decide whether
the firm will comply with the order.
The Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee-C. 1. O., asks recognition as
collective bargaining agency.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c., SATURDAY,
Dr.. Joss Gets 10 to 20 Years
In Staying of Wife in Maine
New Trial Refused,
Protests Innocence,
But Accepts Decision
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH Me-, July 5.-Dr. Merrill E.
joss, "a, Richmond physician cen
vitted of manslaughter in the slay-
ing of his wife, DR.. Luverne Harris
joss, was sentenced today to 10 to
20 years Imprisonment by Justice
Raymond Fellows in Superior Court.
Twenty years Imprisonment is the
maximum sentence for manslaughter
under Maine law.
Permitted to address the court,
DR.. Joss reiterated his innocence.
Later the court was told that he did
not want to prosecute an appeal to
the Maine Supreme Court on his
counsel's exceptions.
A motion for a new trial was over
ruled by the court.
Seated in the prisoners box for
the first time since he went on trial
June %, DR.. Jose rose with bowed
head to receive the sentence. His
only reaction was a quivering of his
lips.
Protests Innocence.
When he addressed the court, joss,
native of Portland, Greg, and for
merly of the staff of Valhalla, N.
Y, hospital, in firm voice said:
Il have never committed crime
or an act of violence against my
wife or any one else. Before God I
swear my innocence but I have been
found guilty of a tragedy of which
I have no knowledge. I can do
nothing more than accept your de-
cision."
The reasons advanced by defense
counsel in the unsuccessful move for
new trial were that the verdict was
against the laws of Maine; against
the evidence; against the weight of
the evidence, and because the re-
spondent was innocent.
Parents Not in Courtroom.
DR.. joss parents. DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Joss of Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Anonymous French Send
Bouquets to Leohy
nv the pra

Ply the Associated Press
VICHY, Unoccupied France, July
5.-A number of bouquets of red,
white and blue flowers were received
today from anonymous senders by
the United States Ambassador, Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, and his
wife. There was practically no Off
cial recognition of the American
holiday.
Some of the bouquets were de-
livered by school children who had
received American milk But the
senders of others were not identi-
fed.
Admiral Leshy entertained mem
bers of the reduced American colony
in the first of the traditional Fourth
of July observances since the COL
lapse of France.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
U.F. W. A. Will Discuss
Union Leaders S Suspension

A special meeting of the Executive
Committee of Local IL. United Fed
eral Workers of America, is to be
held today to determine what action
to take with regard to the suspen-
sion of Mrs. Helen Miller. C. I. o.
union leader here, in the Labor De-
partment Thursday.
Henry Rhine, national representa-
tive of the U. F. w. A., said the
meeting will be held in national
headquarters to formulate plans to
fight the action. In formal state
ment he declared the U. F. w. A. 'is
prepared to fight this case to the
on the Secretary of Labor's action"
Mrs. Miller, adjustment director
and former president of Labor De-
partment Local II, was suspended
Thursday. The union charges she
was confronted with vague and un-
substantiated charges of Commun-
ism" Mrs. Miller, who has worked
in the department seven years, de-
MED the charges as being false and
malicious"
She was given until July IL to
show cause why she should not be
dismissed from Federal service. Mr..
Rhine declared "the removal of
Helen Miller is the elimination of q
series of anti-union acts by Miss
Perkins, The Labor Secretary, he
declared, has for months refused to
meet with the union to negotiate a
promotions policy to eliminate ia
voritism in the department"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Five Washington Area
Architects Certified

Five architects from the Wash
ington area were among eight certi-
fed yesterday by the Virginia Board
for Examination and Certification
of Professional Engineers, Archi-
tects and Land Surveyors.
Those certified included Julian
e. Berla, Washington; Orus O.
Fash, Arlington; Walter w. Elli-
son, Washington; Thomas Hibben,
Vienna, Va, and Thomas w. Mil
Ter, Arlington.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
City News in Brief
TODAY,

Convention, Amateur Astrologers'
Association, Willard Hotel, all day.
Convention, Nu Beta Epsilon
Fraternity, Wardman Park Hotel,
all day.
TOMORROW.
Hike, Wanderbirds' Hiking Club,
to Occoquan Creek, Va, leave Ma
tional Theater 9 am.
Nature walk, National Capital
Parks outing, Sixteenth and Under
wood streets NV, $50 am.
Outing, Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal. National Capital Parks, leave
1416 F street NV, pm.
Convention. Amateur Astrologers'
Association, Willard Hotel. all day.
Convention. NJ Beta Epsilon Fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel. all
day
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Congress in Brief
TODAY,
Senate and House in recess,
District Living Costs Too High,
Army Limits Lieutenunts Here

The War Department hit at ex-
cessive living costs in Washington
today by taking steps to restrict
the number of Army lieutenants as
signed here to permanent duty.
Only lieutenants who are single.
an order stated, or those who have
had the housing and cost of living
situation in Washington made
known to them. will be ordered to
duty here in connection with Army
work.
Furthermore. the order specified
that those ewere cf conditions bore
Evening star., 1941-07-05
New Catholic Forum
Plans Lecture Series
Beginning Oct. B
Rev. Dr.. Moener Of
c. U. Organizes Sunday
Afternoon Lectures

A new Catholic forum to hold
monthly lectures and discussions in
Washington during the fall and
winter mas been organized by the
Rev. DR.. James A. Magner, procura-
tor of Catholic University.
Intended to present Catholic views
Evening star., 1941-07-05

financial means to meet the situa-
ton and are willing to ACCEPT as
signment to duty in the city"
The War Department said no
Army quarters fo- officers are avail
able in Washington.
The basic pay scale is $500 for
second lieutenants and $4,000 year
for first lieutenants, additional
quarters allowances being $50 and
$46 month respectively for married
men. In addition an unmarried
lieutenant gets an $1S . month
food allowance when not on m
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Bond Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band In
the bandstand at the home at 7
o'clock tonight. John s. M. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton
Pointer, assistant.
Program.
March, THE Emblem of Freedom"
DR.. Goldman
Polish overture, "Halka," Moniuszko
Entire 'Acte-
(a) Eyes of Dreams Fletcher
(b) Snow Flakes" (for xylo-
phone) -- Chavrosin
Musician Wilbur D. Kieffer.
Patriotic melange, Grand Ameri-
can" -Tobani
Popular numbers
Honest and Truly" Rose
"I've Had My Moments"
Donaldson
Waltz suite, Youthful Spirits"
Komzak
Finale, "The Elite" Zimmerman
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Aide of Creation Chief
Is Reported Killed

b the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, July 5.-A
DNB (official German news agency
dispatch from Zagreb said today
Capt. Miji Babich, aide to Ante
Pavelic, Chief of Axis-created
Croatia, and commander Of Pavelic's
bodyguard, was killed Thursday In
skirmish with Serb guerillas in
Bosnia. No further details were
given.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

were not in the courtroom when SEN
tence was passed, but Mrs. Lillian
McKinnon of Birmingham, Ala, sis
ter of the dead woman, was among
the so spectators. Also absent was
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Mayo, 35, Rich
mond tearoom hostess, for whose
love the State alleged Joss slew his
wife last March 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Report
Furnished by ii


District of Combia-Fair tonight
VirgniaConsiderab coudn tonight
Maryland-Far tonight and tomorrow: tomorrow
West Vrgna-Far tonight and tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-07-05

on issues OF the
day, the forum
will be known as
the Charles Car
roll Forum Of
Washington. 1t
will meet one
Sunday a t t e r.
noon a month,
in the New Will
ard Hotel ball
90 m, starting
October 26.
On the Execu-
tive Committee
with DIR. Magner
who organized a
similar forum in
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Martin A. Brennun,
Ex-House Member, Dies

3, the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July S.
Martin A. Brennan, 81, Illinois
Democratic Representative-at-large
from 1888 to 1887, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 81 at pm. yesterday. Year
aGo. 70.
Lowest. 50 at 5:46 Am. today. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, eS. on july 2.
Lowest, Is. on March 1e.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest. e6 per cent, At 2:1b pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ats Gxx-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Snaps

Snaps
~ ECTRlC Refrigerator used 10 trade 10
piano. 74l2 Mack Plaza sf2f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS-Sio 20 $500 IN IS minutes
AETNA FINANCE Co. 1888 ctss
AUTO LOANs-Csrs, mouse trailers, trucks
boats. cash while you wait. Lloyd X
Fast. Inc. 500 ~ al Blvd Ma. 0i42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Wanted Miscellaneous


PIANO accordion. $3.50. sacrifice Si2O
smart people viii investigate 1850 Graiiot
PIANO - Upright used. $40 good con
dition city Music, 7ii2 Mack
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsting'
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES
Electric Refrigerators
Sewing Machines

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. repossssssd
reasonable Wagner 1922 LinWood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Chrysler 1910 4-Door Sedan
HEATER AND nvEpRfvE. BEAUTIFUL
POLO GEFFN FINISH. 50 BEAUTIFUL
YOv WOULD THINK IT "a NEW TWO
TONE GREEN UPHOLSTERY VERY
LOW NlLFhGE MOTOR ANb TIRES
q0c, PERFECT YOURS FOR ONLY SOS
DOWN Ft'IL 20 DAY GUARANTEE
DRIVE THIS ASK THE PRICE AND
TAKE IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Al VACUUM washer. sewing machine
repair ia home 81, free estimates.
LeBoN 5000. Central Service.
SINGER - Drop leaf. good sewer. 1875
Broadway. Cadillac 3ls3
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstings
IN The biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
~ so AMERlcAN REAuTY matlresses.
Electric Washers

A FFW trafr msrred Meadows made Do
uNe washers $50 Wards 783f
Harper only.
a FREE TRIAL Tor % DAYS on new
washer IN your nome CDirD TY. 5-145a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
1920 GRATIOT
ITrVROLFT 1880 de lax toWu sedan:
green finish radio heater te2S
MACK-GRATIOT co.

CHEVROLET 1888 Master DC luxe 2-door
strictly one owner SIS down $40 north.
Hurry FOR this bargain
GIBSON'S -- 5000 MACK
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
G rop-Rdnge Report

Following is a crop and range
report of Big Horn county issued
by Jay G. Diamond, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture statis-
tician, of Helena.
High temperatures have pre-
vailed during the past week with
some precipitation falling Tues
day night in scattered areas.
The temperature has fastened
the ripening of winter wheat,
but spring wheat is in need Of
more moisture.
Most irrigated corps are doing
well with heavy irrigation going
on. Sugar beetS and corn are
especially making good progress
with much of the corn already
tasSeled out. The second crop
of alfalfa hay is reported good
with many fields being left for
seed.
Grasshoppers are said to be
increasing with most damage
being done to alfalfa. "A hopper
poisoning campaign is being
carried on. The livestock is in
good condition with the ripen-
ing of range grass. Early ship
mentS of cattle are anticipated
for this area. The contracting
of lambs has taken place during
the past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
TWO SENTENCED
AFTER FIGHT
John And Adam BOIL
Drew $l00 Fines And
Juil Sentences

Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich and
County Attorney Bert w. Kron-
miller, after a weeks investi-
cation of an alteration which
took place Saturday, July 10 at
the Box Car, beer hall situated
north of Hardin, this week COM
pleted filing several complaints
against persons alleged to have
participated in the fight.
The last two complaints were
filed Tuesday. One charged John
BOIL of Billings with assault in
the third degree. BOIL pleaded
guilty to the crime and was
sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and to serve three months in
the county jail.
The other complaint filed
Tuesday was against Adam Bohl
who was charged with fighting
He entered a plea of guilty and
the Jutsice of the Peace fined
him 500 and sentenced him to
three months in jail.
Eelven complaints were filed
against various persons charged
with participating in the fight
and all have been tried anc
found guilty or have entered
pleas of guilty, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
CCC Enrolment
Period Extended

The Big Horn County depart
ment of Public Welfare has been
notified that the current CCC
enrolment period has been ex-
tended until July 81. Prior to
this announcement, the enroll
ment period was to end July 20.
Arrangements are going to be
made for a pickup enrolment
to be held as late in July as pos
sible, it was stated. Prospective
enrollees may ascertain the ex-
act time of the next enrolment
by calling at the welfare office.
The Welfare department urg-
es all young men between the
ages of II and % to call at the
Welfare office and obtain infor-
nation concerning the CCC. Do
not delay as there is very little
time left.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
PLANS COMPLETED FOR ALUMINIUM
WARE DRIVE IN HARDIN FRIDAY
Enclosure Is Erected To
Receive All Scrap. To
Sturt AT 9 a.. m.

Final arrangements for the
aluminium drive in Hardin to
aid national defense we're COM
pleted here this week with the
erection of an enclosure 10 re-
ceive the metal that will be do
mated by local citizens, as well
as those living in other towns in
the county.
The fence is located across the
street from the courthouse and
bears a sign and the American
flag. Posts and wooden fence for
the enclosure were donated by
the American Legion and the
Hardin Lumber company. Lum-
Der for the sign was furnished
by the Saunders Lumber COM
pany, while the Hardin Hard
ware furnished the paint. The
sign was painted by Eddie Car
to and the erection work was
done by Carl Rankin, w. A.
Walker, Seth Thompson and
Fred Lachanmier. The flag and
flag pole that flies over the en-
closure were donated by E l..
Jacobson.
The drive will get under way
at 9 am. Friday morning and
will include the entire city of
Hardin and the Custer Park
addition to the Holly Sugar fac
tory and east to the Big Horn
river bridge.
Hardin Boy Scouts will accom-
pany each truck driver to make
the house to house canvas. Five
trucks will be used in the drive.
Trucks and drivers will be fur
nished by E. L. Jacobson, Ora
ham-Staunton Chevrolet COM
pany and the city of Hardin.
The first load of aluminium
was put into the pen Tuesday
by Lawrence Johnson, who had
brought in the Sarpy donation,
First single donation was from
F. M. Lipp.
Members of the local commit
tee are Mayor Carl Rankin, E
L. Jacobson and w. IA. Walker
The committee urges that al
donators have their spare alum.
mum ready for the collector.
SO that no delay will hold up the
drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
OLD BRIDGE
TO BE MOVED

Construction work on the new
highway 81 bridge IL miles east
Of Hardin was we'll under way
this week as approaches and
piers for a temporary bridge
were being erected. The old
bridge will be moved to the
north to serve traffic until the
new structure is completed.
The bridge is being built as a
Federal Aid project and is un-
der the w. P. Roscoe Construc-
ton Co., of Billings. It was sta
ted that a crew of Is men will
be employed most of the time.
The cost of the bridge will be
$146, 900. 1t will be a Stiff steel
concrete structure consisting of
three steel truss spans with a
24-ft. tower span at each end.
The bridge will be 8 feet wider
than the structure over the Vel
lowstone east of Billings, due
to the fact that there will be
a four-ft pedestrian walk on
each side.
Workmen said that it would
require about a months time
before the old bridge can be
moved but that the job of re-
setting the old bridge on the
temporary supports would re-
quire but about two days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
Kiwdnidns Endorse
Kirby Tour August 8

R. o. Chambers appeared be-
fore the KiwaniS club at the
regular Wednesday luncheon
and spoke in the interest Of
the Kirby celebration which will
be held August 3 at Kirby. MI.
Chambers is organizing a good
will tour to represent Hardin at
the show. The Hardin high
school band will also attend.
The Kiwanis club, through
President B. H. McCarty, ap-
pointed a committee of S. N.
Cunningham, Guy Millegan and
w. Lyle Bell to assist Mr.. Cham
bers and to work with other
local civic bodies in support of
this tour. All service clubs are
being contacted to help share
expenses. Mr.. Chambers was a
guest of w. Lyle Bell.
Communications relating to
the international convention
held last June at Atlanta, Ga,
and new international officers
for the year 1941-42 were read
to the members by the club sec
rotary.
Carl D. Adams, Sidney XII
wanian, was a guest of the club
and E. S. Mcintyre was a guest
of Lee B. Terpening.
The KiwaniS club members
donated Is pieces of aluminium
ware to the National Aluminium
drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-24
NEW TENNIS COURTS
PROVIDE

Flashlights provided a means
of visibility as tennis fans
worked until after dark Fri
day evening TO put Hardin's
two new tennis courts in play
ing condition.
The courts, just west of the
swimming pool, are now being
used but DR.. G. M. Overland,
director of the construction
work, states that there are still
improvements to be made
which will make for a more en-
joyable game.
1T is necessary that all play
ers observe the rules posted at
the courts. We want to insure
long-lasting courts which will
porvide recreation for all of
Hardin" he said.