davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
PETITION FOR INITIATIVE NO. As

A BILL TO ENACT BY THE INITIATIVE A Law TO Define
OSTEOPATHY AND TO AUTHORIZE AMP II, EEG eHA Gsr LIE
PATHiC SURGEONS AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE
VIOLATION OF THIS ACT, AND TO REPEAL SECTIONS 1925
~ si37 HScLusiVE OF THE REVISED CODES OF MONTANA
az Iass AND ALI, ACTS AND PARTS IN CONFLICT HERE
WITH.
n FOR INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 48
LAW DEFINING OSTEOPATHY AUTHORIZING AND
REGULATING PRACTICE OF OSTEOPATH1C PHYSI-
CLANS AND SURGEONS
n AGAINST SAID INITIATIVE NO. 48
A Bill, TO ENACT BY THE INITIATIVE A LAW TO DEFINE os-
TEOPATHY AND TO AUTHORIZE AND REGULATE THE
PATHIC SURGEONS AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE
A BELL TO ENACT BY THE INITIATIVE A LAW TO DEFINE Os-
TEOPATTY AND 10 AUTHORIZE AND REGULATE THE
PRACTICE OF OsTEOPATHlc PHYSICIANS AND osTEOPATH-
70 SURGEONS AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE
re- VIOLATION OF THIS ACT. AND TO REPEAL SECTIONS 3l25
or 1855 AND ALL ACTS AND PARTS m CONFIICT HERE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
Clerks Annudl Financial Statement
Continued From Page 81

TAXES RECEIVABLE DELINQUENT TAxES
County Portion, Including Penalty Trust q Agency Portion, Inc Penalty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

recorded therein.
Section 8. The Secretary Of the Board of Osteopathic Examin-
es may upon satisfying himself that the credentials OF an appn-
cant are such to entite him to an examination before the Board
grant the applicant a temporary certificate to practice as an G o
shall report the facts, at which time the temporary =, certificate fs3
shall expire, but such temporary certificate shall not be granted
by the Secretary Of said Board after the Board has once rejected caE
tficate to any applicant to practice as an osteopathic surgeon:
the e. osteoRathi : ph h bstanI.t name e. s h be- be ass g with the
Section 9 A graduate OF a recognized and regularly conducted Scted
college of Csteopathy who has been strictly examined and there
after granted a certititsate to practice his profession in in another moth
e aSG for osteoo PATHS Physicians and s ~ spS;; may be is, Issued a. a ce r.
upon the presentation to the Board, Of his diploma and the c +
National Board Of Examiners for osteopathic Physicians and s T
payment Of all fees 1au Of other the applicants. but the Board
Section 10: out OF the funds coming into possession OF y ne
Beard sear may nay receive as eompensattion per diem m not to , exceed ed ten e
Board meeting with al legitimate mat. expenses incurred in attending a
provided in Section 8 when called in by the regular members .so .s. Of
&C aet " eSpsS rs and the sane same Per r. diem enaa as the regular member
and other Board expenses shall also be paid out Of the Board
other expenses OF said Board shall be paid out Of the State
Evening star., 1944-06-23

cans were in a compound of their
own.
II was in one OF the smaller COM
pounds. So was not an eyewitness
of the attempted escapes or OF the
subsequent shootings.
"But can say that about 76 men
were involved, British and Allied,
and that there were series of es-
capes, not one on large scale"
Warrant Officer Tart said that
after the shootings communication
between the three compounds in the
camp was suspended. When the
men were ultimately allowed to
visit one another again. he managed
to gain some information.
Worked for Months.
1.-THE whole plan was drawn up by
one of the senior officers in the
camp-a compound leader-and
every man had an allotted task.
For months, using improvised
tools, the men dug long tunnel
under two lines of barbed wire and
a stretch of grassland.
when they made the attempts
I cannot say, nor can I reveal how
they were intercepted.
About the actual shootings I can
say that not one man was wounded.
All were killed outright. How and
what with I cannot say. I have
given a full account in my report" ="
Following the shootings, all men
in the camp-4,000 of them-volun-
tarily stopped games and study
groups and stitched small, diamond
shaped pieces of black cloth on their
left arms.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

emy transport by French forces of
the interior has contributed directly
to the success of the Allied opera
tions in Normandy the special
communique said.
An American airman said he saw
naval engagement in the channel
last night with two fleets going at
it hammer and tongs," but there
was no immediate official announce
ment of such a fight. If true, it
might indicate the Germans were
trying to evacuate some of their
trapped troops from Cherbourg.
So far as reported here, there has
been no increase in the enemy's
Normandy front strength-14 or Is
divisions-in the past week and a
half
Associated Press War Correspond
ent Don Whitehead, with the Amer
lean forces storming Cherbourg, re-
ported last night that death and
destruction are rampant in the arc
Of defenses that the Germans are
manning" as laundering American
artillery carved out path for the
doughboys.
God grants liberty to those who
love it and are always ready to
guard it and defend it."-Daniel
Webster. Buy War BOnds-Fifth
War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Eden Says Nazis Admit
Killing 50 Officers at
German Prison Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateQ PTeSS.
LONDON, June 23.-Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden told
Commons today the Germans
had admitted killing so Allied
officers at a German prison
camp instead of the previously
reported At, and said that lit is
quite clear that these officers
were murdered"
The Germans in a 'communica-
ton sent to the British Government
claimed the Raj officers were shot
while resisting capture after their
escape from a war prison camp near
Dresden on March Is or while at
tempting to make another getaway
after their capture, Mr.. Eden said.
This was the same explanation
which the Nazis previously offered
Switzerland. the protecting power.
Flatly rejecting this answer to
the mass killing. the Foreign Secre-
tary said: The explanation now,
put forward by the German govern
ment is, in fact, the confession of
an odious crime against the laws
and conventions of war"
Will Track Down Criminals.
Declaring the British Government
would never cease its efforts to col
lect evidence ito identify all those
responsible, Mr.. Eden said the gov
ernment was resolved that those
foul criminals shall be tracked down
to the last man wherever they may
be and. when the war is over they
will be brought to exemplary Jus
tice."
Mr. Eden reassured Commons that
the government has no reports of
mass killings except the one involv-
ing British and Allied flying officers
who escaped from the camp near
Dresden.
He indicated the Gestapo did the
killing and said the victims included
officers of other European nationali-
ties among the escapes as well as
some British and Dominion flyers.
The Germans in their note
claimed that serious mass escapes
in March endangered public security
and forced the adoption of stern
countermeasures.
Taken Away in Small Parties.
Mr.. Eden said the captives had
been taken from their prison for
questioning. that some were picked
out, and others were returned to
their cells.
Those picked out" he said, "were
seen from the prison being driven
away handcuRed and in charge of
Gestapo officials armed with tommy
guns.
Those shot included all officers
OF European Allied nationality who
were recaptured These were taken
away on different days in small par
ties with one larger party of about
90"
The prisoners had been told, Mr..
Eden declared; that those in civilian
clothes would be without protection
of the priSOnerS-o war conventions.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
47 Britons Were Shot,
RAF Officer Relates

This story Was obtained by the
North American Newspaper Al
lance through the courtesy OF
the London Transatlantic Daily
Mail.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Strong German Stand
Expected on Central
Part Of Italian Front
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I ROME, June 23.-Allied forces
in Italy have made progress
along both coastal sectors, but
the. Germans apparently are
planning q determined stand
along strong positions between
Lake Trasimeno and Lake
Chiusi and north of Perugia in
the central sector, Allied head
quarters indicated today.
The 9th Army is encountering
strong resistance" north Of Perugia,
and southwest of Lake Trasimeno,
where number OF German counter
attacks have been repulsed, COM
munique sale.
An Algiers radio news roundup
said Allied forces on the Ardiatic
were Is miles from the important
seaport Of Ancona. The communique
said troops in that sector have con-
tinued their rapid advance and are
NOW approaching the Chienti River"
The Chienti is about Is miles below
Ancona.
On the west coast, the 5th Army,
despite strong resistance, has pressed
forward astride Highway /, leading
through Livorno to Pisa, and is ap-
Iproaching Folonica, IS miles below
Pisa, believed to be the anchor OF
the next major German resistance
line.
Associated Press Correspondent
Sid FEEDER, in a delayed dispatch
dated yesterday from Giuncarico, on.
Highway /, II miles northwest nf
Grosseto. told OF increased resist
ance by the Germans.
Folonica is In the center OF the
gulf Of the same name, and on whose
upper tip is Piombino.
Flying 1880 sorties, the Mediter-.
ranean Air Force attacked targets
in Northern Italy and the battle
area. and also in Albania and Yugo-
slavia. Two enemy aircraft were
destroyed, compared with 10 Allied
planes missing.
Heavy bombers hit rail yards at
Parma, Modena, Bologna, Castel-
Maggiore, Fornovo and Ferrera, rail
bridges at Rimini and Treviso, in
dustrial targets in the Turin area
and an airdrome at Forli.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

tank attack 2 miles southwest of
Tilly-sur-Seulles, but were beaten
Off British reconnaissance parties
3 miles east of Caen encountered
determined resistance.
The wind dropped and the wealth
er improved off the Allied beach,
head, permitting the Allies to re-
sumo, after four bad days, the un-
loading of supplies.
The special communique said the
Germans had been forced to use
considerable forces" against the
French resistance movement, which
now is operating in accordance with
Allied high command plans
Elements of several German di-
visions and large number of local
defense troops are estimated to have
been contained inside France by the
action of the resistance forces" the
communique said.
Armored Divisions Delayed.
The Germans attacked French
"Maquis" at Vercors and Ain with
armored forces, artillery and air
craft, the announcement said. and
the French seriously delayed" two
enemy armored divisions in South
west France from reaching the
beachhead Numerous cuts also
were made in Frances interior rail-
roads.
Systematic DISCRIMINATION of en-
Evening star., 1944-06-23

sea.
Indications of Plight.
A report from the 21st Army group
headquarters said this advance pro-
vided strong indications" the Ger
mans had abandoned that tip of the
peninsula despite strong fortifica-
tions in the st. Vaast la Hougue area
on the eastern coast.
On the western tip of the peninsula,
the Americans went forward in the
area of Beaumont Hague against
scattered resistance, cutting off
whatever Germans are in that area.
Allied bombers and fighters at
tackled German gunposts and bar
racks on Alderney, one of the Chan
mel isles only 7 miles west of the
tip of Cap de La Hague. This in
dicated some of the trapped Ger
mans might be attempting to flee
there.
Meanwhile, the Allied prisoner
bag, was described at supreme head
quarters as well over" the $4,000
announced few days ago for the
period since the June landings.
Aid of Underground Cited.
Bloody hand-to-hand fighting for
Cherbourg was matched over two
thirds of France, where the French
underground Is striking at the Ger
mans on a dozen inner fronts, u
tying up several German divisions
! in combat, special communique
from Gen. Eisenhower headquar-
ters reported.
The French Patriots, the supreme
command announced, have blocked
movement of German troops against
the bridgehead. have fought several
pitched battles and have even occu-
pied several towns in various parts
Of France
A mixed German force of three
divisions of garrison troops, marines
and sailors fought at Cherbourg
with the stubbornneSs of Stalingrad
in the French-built Notifications
protecting the harbor.
A few local advances were scored
along the rest of the beachhead
front.
The Americans drove a wedge
south from st. Lo-D'Ourville in the
direction of La Haye du Puts, wild
ening the corridor across the pen
insula, for the only other gain on
the American side of the Normandy
.front.
NaZi Attack Beaten Of.
In the British Canadian sector to
the east the Germans struck with a
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Invasion
Indications of Plight.
Continued From First Page,

taking Carneville within sight of the
Evening star., 1944-06-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" RATION GAS BOOK. lost. issued in
name OF Clarence Piper, s02 26th st. NV.
.B' GAS RATION BOOK, issued to stoy
4 stSy; Investment Bldg. MA. 9233.
to Frederick p. Upton Lanham, Md, lost
at College Park. Md, Monday, June 20.
GAS RATION COUPONS "a" issued to
Arnold salter. $40 Fhila. ave, Silver
GAS RATION "a" TICKETS. 10. and ..B"
tickets issued to A. A Wood, lost in vicin-
ity OF Vermont ave. and l. st. NV. Call
GAS RATION BOOK "B," issued to George
G; 2. vost. on Monday, Arlington, Va,
GAS RATffoNn VcoUpoNs "B," issued to
Harry I. GoIladay. 1910 Maple ave.
RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Edward
Grace, Harvey and Evelyn Lambert, s512
Hszelwood drive, Bethesda, Md, WI. 57sa
= % Roberts ~ III No. Piedmont s5n 70 st. ohstTs Ari
Va. Gil. SS17. %.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
: GAS WATER HEATERS.

20. SO. 40 gal automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments immediate in
stalIs ton. d. A. stansbury. Lincoln 502e.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
President Disappointed
Thut Jap Fleet Ran Awoy

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today ex-
pressed disappointment that the
Japanese fleet got away before
American naval forces could annihi-
late 1t.
He told his news conference that
the Joint Chiefs of Staff were dis
appointed because the Jap fleet
simply ran away, and observed that
it is a difficult thing to destroy
fleet that has run away.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
LOST.

license, registration card, draft registration
card. "A' gas ration book. Finder keep
money and return billfold to william Sol
BIiLFOLD, black, with bonds and papers.
also compact: Reward # returned to Miss
smthn fldh1sse %ans ARafoyiia ost yenty 9th and
sts NV, containing CO.. gas ration cou-
pons and money. Thearle B. Thompson
BTLIFoLD. brown, Monday night: iden-
tincation cards, personal things more aa yalu-
able than money Finder phone FIR. 1853.
BILLFoLD. Tuesday; keep money. return
papers. Schermerhorn, 1922 L st. NV.
BIRD DOG. pointer. female, white, with
liver ticks. Answers to the name Of Cal
lie" strayed from 3414 42nd ave. colmar
Manor, Nd. Union 2096.
CAT, black Persian. lost in s.w. sec: owner
srieving; liberal reward. Please return.
Mrs, EoSs Yarson, 59sha .s.g 5th sx wsdd,nv
band. green earrings; sentimental value
Return to the desk of the Ambassador
nnoG. DOG small black Pekinese type, vicinity
Georgia ave. and colesville blvd. Reward
EARRING, silver mounted moonstone: re-
ENGLISH BULLDOG, light brown. male,
brindle. $50 reward, Call E6. os23'
ENVELOPE. cont. Merchant Marine oftcer's s
Seamsn's papers, other important papers;
very valuable to owner only; $40 reward.
EYEGLASSES. sheil-rimmed bifocals, be
tween Florida and st. NV. Reward
white. black head and tail, fblack toenaii
on left front and back foot; answers name
.bo call eny aE 55s5 hSers az Teward s
FRATERNITY PIN. gold ieweled key re-
Ssrd; Notify ordway 5124 25'
goth and F SITS. NV; contains orders and
records OF officer returning from overseas;
s2 OF rns Fds To soop S.
PACKAGE containing new pillow with
blue fringe and striped knitting bag. VIC
unity 11th and G SITS. NV. Telephone DE.
PARRoT.LIkE HEAD Y Of b eird costume ne. pin, ",
pnaxpTn6ok p1ss anS IS nv & RE 3a"4
and Keys lost at ffN 3th and dOs sts' NV Cali
PPuRsE' black patent leather. containing
please return papers and pictures. Re-
ToY Terp' BosToN s BULL TERRIER. lost vic.
.s! a!e Revard. fls Ap. g 4s17 1;n OF 'O'A' S',eN
Station about s:l5 pm. Monday, june 10;
mans brown leather brief bag, identified :
tion inside. ID: X. stanford; WAVE $
plut odlttdsC. nahie las,
Collins" Please call NO. 0l51. lost and
found dept, Diamond Cab. m. 10 p. m.
UMBRELLA, Navy blue; lost in Murphy S
on 14th ST NV: great sentimental value
Reward. CO. O450.
WALLET. brown leather. on Mon. June Q;
ssRe pstudss ea nd sss sfds er
Florence B. Collision, 1919 East Cap st !"
WRIST WATCH, lady's SQUARE, gold, Hami-
ton. lost Mon. night bet. Barney Circle and
2Sth pl. Sc. or Benning bus. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. white gold, with
black band: lost Wed. between Georgia ave.
and Princeton st. and 9TH and Tuckerman
sts NV. Reward RA. 0s66.
WRIST WATCH. mans, ''Roamer," ] strap
broken; near 18th and Columbia rd or on
92 streetcar Sunday; naval officers. Re-
ward. FIR. 1851.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss, monogrammed Il.
A: k OH back white gold, chain bracelet.
Finder call GE. COLO. Reward.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

NU III AHLCI CuH NCUSpuUST At
lance through the courtesy OF
the London Transatlantic Daily
Mail.
LONDON.-The story Of Stalag
III, as told by a man who was
actually there at the time of the
shooting of Al Raj officers, has
been given by Warrant Officer Nor
man Tart, Raj, one of the prisoners
repatriated from Germany Tart,
who is %, is back at his home in
Bolton, Lancashire, and his full re-
port of all that he knows of the
incident has gone to the authorities.
Quite rightly, he was cautious in
what he said. AS he was not in
the particular compound from which
the escapes were made. he throws
no light on exactly how the shoot
ings occurred.
But he confirms that the escaping
officers were tunneling they way to
freedom under the leadership of the
senior officer among them.
And he confirms that among the
victims were no wounded-all were
killed.
Americans in Compound
He also revealed that there we're
American officers ana noncommis-
sioneo officers in the same camp.
British and Allied men were
mixed" he added, but the Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-06-23
LOST RATION COUPONS,

RATION BOOK NO. A. issued to Joseph
Michael Smith, 6407 Knollbrook drive,
Hyattsviile, Md. Sligo 1868.
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, issued to GeorRe
Henry Jones and Doris Marie Jones, and
one No. 3 book. issued to Doris Marie
WAR RATION BOOK "a" issued to Will
liam A Randall, 40 St. Lawrence dr.,
Silver Spring, Md SH. 1851.
Louis n Shipley and Esther l., Shipey
both OF BranchYille. Nd BerWYn III. :
Evening star., 1944-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LARGE. ATTRACTIVE STUDIO available
for, DANCES meetlnss;, etc Nicely tnrn
Call Dave, t-s pm, ia. OI20.
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debt,
contracted by any one other than myself
Milton z. Hammer. ir., 1920 v st; Sc,
Wash, d. c. "a"
pa artnershin isteIv EXISTING between MS the
UNDERSIGNED. Harry Greenberg and Joseph
2. Footer, CARRYING on business under the
flrm name of Security Market" at 17l7
Wisconsin ave. NV, Washington, D. c.,
was on the 18th day of June, 1914, dis
solved by mutual consent and that neither
OF the aforesaid parties shall be liable for
any contracts or debts of the other as of
that date. The aforesaid business having
been sold TO Jack Pollin and Abe Wagner,
effective June IL. 1914. -
HARRY GREENBERG,
JOS. D. FOOTER.
SAMUEL B. BLOCK. Attorney Law
o l4th st. NV. DI. 6296.
= GAS WATER HEATERS. =
20. SO, 40 sal. automatic; no cash needed
sFn ne rte t~,p otA
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-10
Circurnspect Slogan

Home srcrtsrs have heard lot of stirring
appeals to their pa 1r1o1ls-a since the war be-
gan. Exhorsarl0ns 10 buy bonds. save paper,
shun the black market and SO on have been
pitched in rather high emotional key. That
is the natural proved approach, and the re-
suits have been pretty good.
But it hasn't worked on everybody. Some
still refuse to interrupt their normal way OF
life without complaint. For them we should
like to recommend a new approach. Perhaps
the careful equivocal report of a Pennsylvania
grand jury on the state of the Erie County
courthouse might do the trick It is brilliant
bit of low-pressure craftsmanship as well as
an eloquent though circumspect appraisal OF
the fortunate state of the American civilian
SO deeply enmeshed in war, yet so far. re-
moved from its conflict and suffering:
1--WE find everything all that anyone could
hope for under present conditions. Some things
could be done if there were nothing else to
do and we had someone to do it. &c. as bad
it might be, we are pleased to find it as
good as it isl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-10
The Literary Guidepost

ness, the United States dare not
refuse cooperation;. we must, he
believes, implement our war aims
by sharing the inevitable effort to
lift the have nots into position
where they share the worlds gifts.
That, or suffer a deterioration of
our own living standards.
Sen. Mead believes that he and
his four companions wrote around
$4,000 letters when they returned,
most of these to people they never
had seen, reporting on the condi-
ton Of Johnny and Jennie, at John
ny and Jennie's specific request.
He was flabbergasted at the ex-
IRENE itelligence of the men re-
sponcible for equipqing the boys
and girls. In places where h e
temperature rose to 1855 in h e
shade there were salt tablets, not
merely the need for them The
senators saw an air-conditioned op-
Grating room in the jungle, bomb
sights that saw through fog, life
saving kits that really gave the
lives of thousands wounded "out
of bounds and things much more
dramatic.
It seems to me Sen. ,Mead's
book will comfort, perhaps inspire,
a lot of worried American par
entS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-10
Register For Primary

Attention has been drawn in the news to the
fact some seven hundred and more persons
properly registered to vote in general
elections but their names do not appear on
registers emitting them to cast ballots in pr-
mary elections. Unless they take time out to
have their names listed in the primary regis
tiers and go to the polls on May q they will
be turned away.
Registrars will be at their posts for the
last time before the forthcoming primary on
Saturday next 1t behooves every one of these
seven hundred-odd persons to visit their poll
ing places on that day and be properly en-
rolled. This is a duty they should not neglect.
If they fail to perform it, they can have no
just reason to complain if the candidates of
their choice fail to be nominated.
Voters in Wilmington an New Hanover
county have not lived up to their obligation
to vote in recent elections. It would be fine
thing if the primary this year were to break
all records in the number of votes cast. For
once, if this were to happen, the community
would know t h a t the successful candidates
were in actual fact the choice of the people
and not Of small minority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-10

will hout United States interests in the Far
East by attacking the Dutch Indies or the
Philippines. They are believed more likely to
60 for the few remaining places in the Far
East where they will be able to say to the
United States, ''This isn't really your affair."
There is complete news blackout here
regarding British troop and naval strength in
the Far East, but it is certain Britain has
made the best preparation possible. The Royal
Navy will not be missing should the Japanese
overstep their bounds
The astounding fact is that Miller's informa-
ton was known in London and Washington,
but it took the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor
to awaken both capitals to the truth that
Japan was already venturing upon its war
of conquest.