davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
GOVERNOR TALKS
Continued from Page II

they should be brought in and
kept under armed guard.
Montana embraces an area
of 146,997 square miles. It is
1888 miles from East to West and
approximately Alb miles from
North to South, with a popula-
ton, according to the 1910 CEN
sus, of only $50, 900. OF these
some $4,000 to $4,000 have left
the state for defense industries
and the armed forces.
"Our people cannot tell an
American-born japanese from
an alien, nor has any method
yet been found whereby a loyal,
patriotic japanese can be dis
tinguiShed from a saboteur.
IT am not an alarmist, but I
say in all frankness that when
casualty lists start coming in in
numbers, containing the names
of our own Montana boys, I
fear for the safety of any Jap
aneSe in this state, unless the
Army has provided proper pro-
lection. Any violence or direct
action would be most unfortu-
nate and might result in retail
alton by the japanese toward
American-held prisoners.
"This seems to be one i'm
portant fundamental point to be
considered.
again, we are justified in as
suming that with the close of
the war the coastal states, es-
pecially California, will use ev-
cry means possible to prevent
the return of japanese evacuees.
They have learned their bitter
lesson.
II have insisted, and will I'M
der no circumstance receed from
that position, that if Japanese
are brought into the state, we
must have assurances that they
will be removed when the war
is concluded.
1T is conceded that the white
man cannot compete with jap
anese labor and unless these
evacuees are removed, it is GER
tain that many will become
permanent residents of the
state and the white man will
be driven from our fertile farms.
This has been the experience OF
California. We should profit
from that experience. Montana
does not want the japanese
to succeed our good American
farmer.
I'm that connection I most
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30

Mrs. D. L. Egnew and Miss
Violet Alexander of Crow Ag-
ency, visited in Bozeman last
weekend.
Jack Riggs visited relatives in
Hardin last week. He left Tues
day from Billings for the army
as an enlisted man.
Mrs. L. s. McAllister is visit
ing in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. McCarty
and daughter, Shirley Lou,
spent the weekend in Helena
and Bozeman.
Miss Nellie Sage and Mrs. E.
P. Sweeney of Billings and MI.
and Mrs. A.. c. Sweeney spent
the weekend in Broadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slater were
Billings visitors Monday.
Evangelist S. B. Fowler left
for Minneapolis Tuesday night
after concluding meetings here.
Marvin Turner and Ed Bearss
left Monday for Los Angeles,
where they will join the U. S.
Marine Corps.
DR.. and Mrs. Pennypacker
and daughter, Ruth, of Billings
Polytechnic were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Bulls.
Two good rebuilt tractors.
Priced cheap. Be sure and see
them. Elder Hdwe. Co.
Merritt McCarty, a sophomore
at Montana State college in
Bozeman. has been elected
treasurer of Architectural club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
attended the Commercial club
banquet in Billings Wednesday,.
Mrs. Harvey Woke, who has
been visiting in Miles City, re-
turned to Hardin Sunday eve
ming.
T. w. Traphagen left Tuesday
by plane for Fort Crowder, Mo.
He was called there by the
illness of his brother, Lawrence
H. Traphagen, who is in the
army.
Mrs. J. w. Schubert and son
returned to Hardin last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Murfin
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Nuckols
of Bridger were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Ping.
Albert L. Sullivan of Denver
was a Hardin business caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Heckenlively and
Miss Bobbie Lou Heckenlively
of Butte are Hardin visitors.
Mrs. Betty Newkirk and Miss
Wanda Newkirk were Billings
visitors Monday.
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, May 6 at
2 pm. in the Congregational
church parlors. Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh and Mrs. A. R.. He
gre will be hostesses. Visitors
are welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Randall OF
Manchester visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. a.. Wertz
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
and Eric Walker left Wednes-
day morning for Fort Mead, S.
D.. where Mr.. Yergey, who is a
reserve officer. will report for
examination. They were accom-
panied as far as Gillette, Wyo.,
by Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Mrs.
Fred Waterman,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-30
SEEKS OFFICE
AT UNIVERSITY

Colin Macleod of Hardin will
be a candidate for president of
the student body of Montana
State University at the final
voting in May, it was stated
this week.
Macleod has been a member
of Bear Paw, sophomore mems
honorary, being Chief Grizzly
this year. He IS a member of
the debate team and Tau Kap-
pa Alpha, forensic honorary, a
member of Athletic board and
Store board.
In addition. he is an officer
in advanced army, is produc-
ton manager of New Moon"
campus operetta, and is a mem
Der of Traditions committee and
is assistant athletic business
manager.
A junior in economics, Mac
Leod is president of the Mon
tana State DeMolay association.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Saturday.
D. c.. Music Clubs
Elect New Officers

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton, of Music Clubs held its BIZ
annual election Of officers Wednes-
day at the studio of Esther Linklns
36l5 Newark street NV.
The newly elected officers are
Thelma Callahan, president; Chris
tine Church. first vice president (the
Schubert Club; Camille Aliens
worth, second vice president Ca
mile Allensworth Studios of Mu-
sic); Lura G.. Schroeder, third vice
president previously active in the
Wisconsin Federation of Music
Clubs; Inez May Eyre, treasurer
(the Lovette Choral Club; Marie
Hurley, recording secretary ELIZA
beth Somers Glee Club; Nellie P.
Brooks, corresponding secretary
Govette Choral Club, and Will
liam H. Shredder. auditor (previ-
ously active in the Wisconsin Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs.
Miss Callahan has been a men,
Der of the federation since 1925,
when as junior member num-
ber of her original compositions for
toy symphonies were presented by
the federation. She has since served
as chairman of the Junior Com
petitive Festival, the radio depart
ment, the Tony Wons contest,
chairman of insignia, adviser of the
student division and second and
first vice president.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
enrich 1t. 50 art goes on-and ever
will.
Portrait Of Thomas A. Edison
Given to Smithsonian.

A portrait Of Thomas A. Edison,
bv A, A. Anderson Q847-l940, has
been presented to the Smithsonian
Institution by the artists daughter,
Dr.. Eleanor A. Campbell and placed
on view in the National Museum,
Division Of Fine Arts, gallery two.
It is a large canvas, wider than
high, and shows the great inventor
seated at a flat-topped desk or
table with his scientific parapher-
MALTA, listening intently to sounds
issuing from his first perfected
phonograph. The expression is ex-
cellent, and the work frankly COM
memorative. AS referring both to
science and to art, this painting finds
especially suitable placement in an
institution sponsored by those whose
interests are peculiarly in both
fields.
The painter, Abraham Archibald
Anderson, was man of unique per-
sonality and experience. Born in
New Jersey, he acquired the title of
colonel through service as a forest
ranger. He bought a ranch in
Wyoming and lived on it at a time
when the railroad would take him
no further; he made friends among
the ranchmen and rangers, as well
as with Theodore Roosevelt, and
was appointed superintendent of
the Yellowstone Forest Reserve.
Later the scene shifted to Paris,
where Anderson studied under Caba-
mel, Bonnat and others. 1t was in
Evening star., 1942-05-24
In Local Music Circles

A joint song recital, presenting
four different voices-lyric soprano,
Betty Baker; dramatic soprano,
Alice Bradbury; alto, Josephine
Fisher, and contralto, Shirley
Maltz-will be given at the First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and o
streets NV, at 4:30 o'clock today.
Each singer will sing five numbers.
including an operate or oratorio
selection, as announced by Harwood
Hall, minister of music. Blair
La Rue, Earl Lowder, Hazel Davey
and Dorothy Hersey will be the ac-
companists.
This afternoon, from 4::30 to $50
O'Clock, in the Romaine Van
Schaick room of the Universalist
National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and streets NV, Jessie
Masters, musical director. will pre-
sent the last in series of musicale
at-homes. Myrtle Alcorn, pianist,
will appear as guest soloist.
The music faculty of Gunston
Hall School will give recital Sum
day, May 81, at $3.50 o'clock in the
school auditorium as part of the
golden jubilee commencement pro-
gram. Minna Niemann, head of the
piano department will present two
groups of numbers.
Henriette Bagger Plum, head of
the vocal department, will share
the program with Miss Niemann
Albert Joseph Milans will present
Donald Anderson, baritone, in a
song recital this afternoon at Mr..
MilanS' KenWOod studio.
The Co-ordinating Committee Of
the Rubinstein Club, women's
choral group, will meet Tuesday eve
ming, at o'clock, with Rachel Lang,
3426 Sixteenth street NV.
Mrs. Howard Blandy will accom-
pany Esther Linkins' Studio Chorus
and sOloiStS in q program for the
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Starlight
Programs
Announced

The artists to be heard on the pro-
gram of the Starlight Chamber Mu-
sic concerts in Meridian Hill Park
are announced by c. c. Cappel.
manager. The series which will
continue for eight weeks, will open
Thursda0, June 18, with program
by the Britt String Quartet. The
concerts will be held each Monday
and Thursday at $50 pm. and the
Britt artists will be heard on the
following Monday program also.
The complete program follows:
June 18 and %, the Britt String
Sextet; June 25 and 2e, the Pro Arte
Quartet; July and 9, the American
Ballad Singers: July 13 and l6, the
Belgian Piano-String Quartet; July
20 and %. Martha Graham and her
modern dance group; July 27 and
80, the Coolidge Quartet; August 3,
the Tanglewood Quartet and Jesus
Maria Sanroma, pianist; August 6
and 10. the University Trio. COM
posed of Antonio Brosa, violin; War
wick Evans, cello, and Gunnar
Johansen. piano; August 13: Ralph
kirkpatrick Ensemble.
This series of concerts Is being
given under the sponsorship of the
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founda-
tion in the Library of Congress and
in cooperation with the National
Capital Parks Service.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Friendship House to
Present Operetta

"One Spring in France" an orig
inal operetta based on the story Of
Blondel. the faithful minstrel of
Richard the Lion-Hearted, and his
search for his captive lord, will be
presented by the Honor Music
Workshop of Friendship House
Wednesday evening at o'clock in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Every detail of crea-
tion and production has been the
work of the young people of the
workshop. The libretto, written by
four members of the group, is set to
French and English folk music.
The program, sponsored by the
business and professional women's
group of All Souls Church, will
begin with Under the Greenwood
Tree" musical extravaganza.
Prominent roles in the two plays
will be taken by Marjorie Ferguson,
Ivan Kestner. Jack Schnider and
Rita Wall, the authors, and Har-
rison Hagemeyer, Billy Hall, Ruth
Lange, Barbara Simms, David
Stump, Dorothy Thomas and Nettie
Reid Trent.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Jewish Folk Chorus
In Spring Concert

The annual spring concert Of the
Washington Jewish Folk Chorus
will take place this evening at $50
o'clock In the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. The chorus, which has spe-
cialized in the Interpretation OF
modern Jewish folk songs, is under
the direction of Mendy Shain and
the accompanist is Frances Berk-
man.
The feature of the concert will be
the first presentation In Washington
of the oratorio "TZvei BREEDER" from
the pen Of the famous Jewish poet,
1. L. Peretz; the music by Jacob
Schaefer. Make Shain, soprano,
and Abrasha Robofsky, baritone,
will be the soloists.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
New Sunset
Symphonies
in June
Lily Pons Features
Army and Navy
Relief Program

Two high lights OF the National
Symphony's coming Sunset SYM
phonies" series at the Potomac
Water Gate, scheduled to open Sun
day, June IA, were announced this
week by J. P. Hayes, manager OF
the orchestra. All future National
Symphony plans are. however, quail
flied by the condition that the Or
chestra cannot continue unless suf-
ficient funds are in sight to under
write the 1923 season.
For the benefit of Army and Navy
relief, Mr.. Hayes said, a special
concert will be given on Wednesday
evening, July IS, by Lily Pons, di-
minutive coloratura soprano, and
the National Symphony Orchestra
under the guest direction of Andre
Kostelanetz. Both Miss Pons and
Mr.. Kostelanetz are donating their
services for this occasion
A pan-American night also will
be presented during the season, Mr..
Hayes stated Soloist will be the
greatest of Spanish dancers, Ar
gentinita, in her first appearance
with the National Symphony. The
orchestra will be under the direc-
tion of South American conductor
yet to be announced.
Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony, will, according
to custom, direct the opening con-
cert on June IA and the closing con-
cert on July "a In all, 18 concerts
will be given at the Water Gate
this summer-three concerts a week
on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days over a period of six weeks.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Works of Prentiss Taylor
At Howard University

tinued, with "Roxbury Foundry
Ruins" 1884, and "Sedgwick House
and Details" 1885, which has
surrealistic aspects, while at the
same time he was creating prints full
of rhythmic expression of emotion,
such as ''Massydony, A. M. E." ap-
parently an experience meeting in
Negro church, with the appraised
hands of the congregation Pickering
like flames.
The influence Of surrealism ap-
pears stronger in "Gwynn's Run,
Baltimore" 1887, in which the city's
elements are set forth in juxtaposed
sections, with subtle emphasis on the
ubiquitous white marble steps. Sub
jects become more varied in the last
years, with examples from the Vir-
gin Islands and Mexico, and such
war-inspired compositions as "Prel-
ude to Finland" made in 1910. When
this print was shown in Mr.. Tay-
lor's one-man exhibition at George
Washington University early in 1941
tdlOllk Will q lluAllOCl VI OollCio AiCA z
mentioned it was accompanied by
an extensive explanation. This is
necessary to an understanding OF
the print, which is too crowded
with symbols to be successful. But
it seems preferable to err on the
side OF too much thought than Of
too little.
Prentks Taylor is represented in
the print collections Of the Library
of Congress and the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery here, in the Whitney
and Modern Museums and Public
Library, New York City: in the Bal
timore, Boston and Seattle Museums,
and several others. He is painter
as well as . photographer, and stud
led under the late Charles Haw-
thorne, also with Anne Goldthwaite
and Charles Locke.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
By Florence S. Bergman.

Prentiss Taylor's first decade at
lithography is represented In an ex-
hibition now on view at Howard
University Gallery of Art, to remain
for one more week. This RETROSPECT
tive collection affords an opportunity
to see the subtle changes which
occur from year to year in an artists
work, which are not likely to be no
ticed by visitors viewing merely
his latest offerings each year. The
exhibition has the added interest
of being the work of native Wash
ington artist, who now lives in Ar
lington.
Judging from examples at Howa<d,
Mr.. Taylor began his photographic
career with prints of large size and
comparatively simple subjects, such
as the somewhat wooden Zulu
Chief" Emphasis on design was
strong from the outset, being well
exemplified in the stylized Zulu
Woman" and Tribal Dance" both
of 1882. Eight or nine Of the 80 prints
exhibited are dated that year, WHICH
may or may not indicate that it
was Mr.. Taylors most prolific. They
do reveal his varied interests. in
cluding a growing social conscious
ness, represented by Christ in Ala
bama." The prints became smaller
in size and more complex In char
acter.
The beautiful "Louisburg Square"
(Boston) and New Hampshire
Barn." produced in 1888, have not
been surpassed for pictorial charm
and finished workmanship by any
of the later prints shown. They
seem to epitomize the sections OF
the country they represent, as well
as being portraits Of specific places.
The artists interest in meticulously
rendered architectural subjects con-
Evening star., 1942-05-24
|\rt
Notes
Beautiful Etchings
BY Bertha Dougherty
At National Museum
Bv Leila MechIin,

70 come across prints Of excep-
tional merit, by q heretofore prac-
tically unknown printmaker, is as
delightful and exciting as discov-
ering a strange wild flower in an
mexplored field or finding rare
and beautiful shell on the seaside.
This pleasurable experience has
been brought to Washington print
collectors and lovers by the division
OF graphic arts of the National
Museum In an exhibition Of etch-
ingS by Bertha H. Dougherty of
Old Lyme, Conn, set forth for the
month of May IN the lobby OF the
museum.
The collection comprises 36 prints
houses, barns, trees, landscapes,
streets, roads and other out-of door
themes-which the etcher has found
Of interest artistically and has
transcribed veraciously and with
fervor. She has apparently sensi-
tive perception and ightness OF
touch, but her drawing is excellent
and her knowledge evidently sound.
Autumn Lace"-the bare branches
of q lately denuded tree seen against
the sky has a beauty and charm
which the seer will never forget.
Pictures Of her own homeland
also its main doorway--in Old
Lyme-have the intimacy OF per-
sonal interest, together with the
favor of long life which Childe
Hassam once impaired to etchings
Of similar New England themes.
1ome of her subjects Mrs. Dough-
srty has found far afield-as for
example In Louisiana and Southern
California. Not the least engaging
of her architectural transcrlptlons
u that Of "a Fairfax House, Alex
Andria, Va.
In matter Of merit there is little
70 choose, but for some persons
the three concluding numbers IN
the little catalog will have espe-
cial appeal as they are OF Whlstler 5
childhood home at Stonlngton'
Conn; Its doorway and its garoen
dooY-inherently pleasing but nota-
BILE IN this instance as tribute from
an etcher of today to one OF the
greatest etchers of all time.
Bertha Hurlbut Dougherty was
horn In Plainfield, N. j., but spent
her childhood and youth IN New
York City. In 1906 she graduated
from vassar College. Later she
became the wife of an Episcopal
minister, the Rev. George Dough-
erty. AS wife and mother she had
little time to give to art, the study
of which she had pursued IN the
New York School Of Design Tor
Women and at private art school.
Since taking up residence In Old
LYME, famous for its art colony,
she has studied etching under Win
field Scott Cline, prominent mem
Der of the Lyme Art Association,
former pupil Of the Corcoran School
in this city and also of Joseph Pen
nell. Thus the tradition Is handed
down from Whistler to Pennell,
from Pennell to Cline and from
Cline TO Mrs. Dougherty, each Of
whom has helped or Is helping to
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Recital

A voice recital and demonstration
will be given by students Of Grace
McPhail Espy on Friday evening at
$50 o'clock at the Washington
Club. Those appearing are Elaine
Harris, Janet Mallorey, Betsy High
tower, Patsy Benson, Betty Harris,
George Douglas, Jane Laidlaw, Mrs
j. H. Hightower, Anne Grant Singer
and Mary Tillman.
In addition to the vocal program
Mrs. Jean Paul Tillman. pianist. who
Is here on a visit, will play one
group and will act as accompanist
Also assisting will be Marian Les
ter Shafer, dancer, from the Marian
Chace Studios. A, Pandora box
from which will spring musical
questions to be answered by the pu-
pills will be used.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Wheel of Progress in the Washing
ton Hotel tomorrow evening. CLYDE
Cooley, Ann Courtney, Daniel Miller
Cynthia Radisch, Monique Shepard
and Sylvia Radisch Stoehr will sing
Joan Casterlin, pianist. who will
enter the Juilliard School in the
fall, gave program Saturday eve
ming at the National Cathedra,
School. from which she will grad
uate on June /.
Pupils Of Lois Abernethy Studios
Of Piano presented their annual
spring recital yesterday afternoon
in Burial Hail. Calvary Baptist
Church. Those participating were
John Berge, Katharine Bliss, Frances
Bolgiano, Betty and Bobby Cattell
Jacqueline Chevallaz, Alan and
Julian Cobb. Barbara Curry, Althea
Davis. Betty Felt. Nora Fnlay
Susan Finn, Betty Jean Foust
Cookie Giovanoni, Shirley Gray
Patrician Griffin, Joan and Patsy
Hayes, Betty Ann Hickey, Peggy
Hudson, Barbara Hulse, Susie
Karnes, Jane Leaptrot, Kathleen
Moss, Mary Murray, jeanne Nasuti
Peter Raynor, Vance Kicker. Jean
Sauer, Mary Sexton. Edward
Swecker, Grant Uhl, Mildred Wang
Ter, Mary Emily Warren and Eleanor
Wolford.
Edward Matthews Dawson, 4th
presented three of his advanced
pupils in joint recital last night al
his studio, 56l8 Glenwood road
Bethesda, Md. This appearance was
the result of q competitive recital
held earlier in the season, the win
ners OF which were John Gunnar-
son, Mildred Page and Jack Cam
eron, who appeared yesterday.
Emily Withers returned recently
from Edenton, N. c., where she was
guest soloist on Mothers Day at
st. Paul's Church,
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Final Spring Series
Concert at Library

The Gertrude Clarke Whitta1
Foundation in the Library of Con-
gress will sponsor the final concert
In the current spring series Saturday
afternoon in the Coolidge Audito-
rum. The Budapest String Quartet
will be assisted by Benar Heifetz
eminent cellist who on several occa-
sions has appeared here under the
Whittall auspices.
The complete program follows
Mendelssohn's String Quartet in D
Major, Op. A, No. l.: Purcell's Cha
come for String Quartet; Schu-
bert's Stirring Quintet in c Ma jor,
Op. 1853"
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Opera to Be Given
On Howard CamDuS

Leoncavallo's "Pagliacci" will be
presented by the Opera Committee
of Howard University on the uni
versity campus on Tuesday evening
at $50 O'Clock. The opera will be
directed by Kai de Vermond and
accompanied by an augmented
Howard University Orchestra.
The principal roles will be sung
by Vivian Collier, who is we'll known
as the impersonator of Bess in
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess," as
Media; Chauncey Brown, tenor.
who is making his operatic debut as
Canio; William P. Robinson, Elmer
Harris and Irving Hunter.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
Concert Schedule
Today.

J00ay.
Musical at home. Myrtle .Alcorn.
pianist; guest soloist. Ladies sextet
assisting: Universalist National Me-
mortal Church. 4:30 pm;
Folk Chorus: Mendy shsin. director;
Make Shain. soprano. and Abrasha
Community Center. $50 pm.
Betty Baker. Alice Bradbury; 80
Msltz. contralto; joint recital, First
Baptist Church. 4:30 pm.
Victrola concert. Southwestern
Branch. Public Library. { pm.
Tomorrow.
Yella Pessl. harpsichordist, Chinese
Benefit concert, Dumbarton Oaks
hVictrola Concert" John Lind. d.
Library. Seventh and H streets s.W..
b; Sterling wheelxrisht. orxen re-
cital. Washington Chapel, L. D. s.,
pm.
Tuesday.
Eeon Petri. benefit piano recital.
Netherlands Embassy. evening.
Leoncavallos 'Pagliacci, Kai De
vermond. director. Howard University
Army Band. Robert Gray. Henry
weichler. flute soloists: walter Reed
Hospital. $40 pm. Army War Col
lege. l:45 pm.
Wednesday.
"One Spring in France" Jessie
DIN, director; Honor Music Work
shop OF Friendship House, Pierce
Hall pm
D. Sterling wheelwrisht organ re-
citaL Washington Chapel L. D. g..
3 pm.
Saturday.
Budapest String Quartet. Benar
Heifetz, cellist, assisting; Library OF
Congress. 4:l5 pm.
D. Sterling Wheelwrieht orean re-
cital. Edna Wheelwright assisting;
Washington Chapel L. D. s.. : pm.
Army Band. War COLLEGE. 1l:30
am.