davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-08

be barred from the polls because of
race or color.
In previous primaries, Negroes
had been barred in some counties
by white primary" regulations of
the Democratic party, but had voted
in others. There was no estimate
of the Negro vote yesterday.
In other congressional races, Rep
resentative Jarman of Livingston
defeated Edward Degraffenreid of
Tuscaloosa, 8,074 to 6999 on re-
turns from 154 of 212 boxes in the
Sixth and Mr.. Degraffenreid con-
ceded. Mr.. Jarman carried seven
of the eight counties.
Hobbs Far Ahead.
Representative Hobbs of Selma
had on overwhelming lead on scat
tered returns from the fourth dis
trict over two opponents. With "a
of 227 boxes tabulated, Mr.. Hobbs
had 3,639 to Sic for William c. Irby
of Jacksonville, and 469 for Mrs.
Lolly O'Connell of Admission.
Representative Andrews of Union
Springs also was far ahead of K. c.
Tigner, Scale, on returns from II
of his districts 228 boxes, polling
8,187 votes to 658.
Representatives Boykin, Manasco,
Sparkman and Grant were, re-
elected without opposition.
The Indiana primaries resulted
in the denomination of eight Re-
publican members of the House.
In the eighth district, where Repre-
sentative La Toilette, Republican,
had declined to run because he is
a candidate for the Senatorial nomi-
nation. Edward A. Mitchell forged
into the lead over William w. Wald-
schmidt. Representative Madden,
Democrat, was renominated over
former Representative Schultz. The
nomination for the eleventh district
where Representative Ludlow was
seeking to succeed himself, was not
determined because of delay in the
count of the ballots.
Holland Is Nominated.
Florida Democrats nominated
Gov. Spessard Lindsey Holland for
the Senate by large vote. He will
be elected in November to the seat
now held by Senator Andrews, who
did not seek denomination. The
Governor, who turned down a
major league baseball career to
stick TO law, was far ahead of three
opponents, among them former
Representative Lex Green.
Representative Cannon was showed
under by George A. Smathers, 81
year-old former Marine, in the
4th district, II, 1868 to 1926, as four
other incumbents were renominated.
This years ballot list was inflated
by $4,000 Negros who voted for the
first time in any number as Demo-
Gratis.
Early today tabulations for the
congressional races stood:
First district, 263 out of BOG
precincts: Representative Peterson,
Lakeland, 1850; Herbert Went
worth, Tampa, 1887
Second district, 225 out of 273
precincts: Miss Camille M. Geneau,
Jacksonville, 12,040; Representative
E. Price, Jacksonville, 1892.
Third district, 236 out OF 1923
precincts: Carl Gray, Panama City,
1899; Representative Skies, Crest
view, 24,112.
Fifth district, 242 precincts out of
277: Representative Hendricks, De-
land, 26,909; Tom Voss, Orlando,
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

ahead of Mr.. Young and $4,000
votes ahead of Mr. Harrison. Sen
ator Huffman had the support of
the Democratic organization, such
as it is, and of Gov. Lausche. The
vote was light, and it looked to OBJ
servers as though the PAC had
failed to get out the so-called CIO
vote in any large numbers.
Lausche is Renominated.
In the gubernatorial nomination
contests, Ohio Democrats renomin-
ated Gov. Lausche, and the Republi-
cans nominated former Attorney
General Thomas j. Herbert.
Tabulation of 9,238 polling places
out of 1928 in the Democratic pri-
mary gave:
Lausche, 290,417; Joseph Torok,
jr., Youngstown grocer, 35,O68.
Returns from 9,238 polling places
in the Republican contest gave:
Herbert, 295, ,756; Albert E. Payne,
Springfield manufacturer, 1896.
All % of Ohio's Representative
18 Republicans and Democrats
either had been renominated or were
ahead.
In the overall balloting, Repub-
licans were polling more votes than
the Democrats, as they generally
have done in recent years.
CIO Candidate Leads.
In the Alabama gubernatorial
Democratic primary returns from
more than half of the voting pre-
cincts gave James E. Chg JIM
Folsom, CIO-indorsed veteran of
World War II lead over four op-
ponents. Since none will have a
majority OF the total vote cast, a
runoff primary election between the
two leading contenders will be nec-
esSary.
Latest unofficial returns from
1,578 boxes of the 1898 in Alabama
gave these figures:
Folsom, 5s,16s; 1t. Gov. Hardy
Ellis, 54,327; Joe Poole, Butler
Springs, 40,878; Judge Ebert Boozer,
Admission, 31,625; Gordon Persons,
Montgomery, 28,588.
<AA4 3AASIAliHSAlC 1I1ClllIC1o VI NUIl-
gress except Representative Patrick
of the Ninth birmingham District
either had safe margins or were
running ahead of their opponents.
Representative Rains of the fifth,
like Mr.. Patrick, Endorsed by the
CIO-PAC, was leading former Rep
resentative Joe Starnes, 1887 to
1882, on returns from 233 of the
districts 296' boxes.
Patrick Is Trailing.
MIR. Patrick, however, Jagged be-
hind from the start and with 212
of his districts 254 boxes tabulated
had 14,074 votes to 1904 for Laurie
Battle, World War II veteran, max
Ing his first political race.
Negroes votes in yesterdays pri-
mary in all Alabama counties under
q United States Supreme Court rul-
ing which held that no person could
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Candidates Child,
Born Election Day,
Is Named Victor
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wild's
ninth child, born on primary
election day yesterday, was
named Victor because his father
won the Republican nomina-
ton for Cass Circuit Court
judge.
And Mrs. Wild aided in
her husbands nomination. She
voted several hours before Vic
tor was born.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Palestine Arabs to Seek
SUPPORT in Vatican Civ

JERUSALEM, May (P).-Pales-
tine Arab delegations are leaving
shortly for Vatican City, India and
Afghanistan to enlist support for
their opposition to the Anglo
American inquiry commission report
which recommended admission OF
100000 Jews to this country.
The Arab Higher Committee
which met today, also decided to
send delegations to neighboring
Arab nations to confer with the
diplomatic representatives of ma
tionS not represented in Palestine
This, of course, includes Russia, +"
said DR.. Izzat famous, committee
secretary
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Artificial Limb Firms
Waive Trial by Jury
In Antitrust Case

Eight defendants, charged with
violations of the Sherman Antitrust
Act in the manufacture of artif1cia
limbs, today waived the right to tria
by jury and elected to try their case
before Federal Judge Bower Broad
dus of Oklahoma, temporarily sit
ting in District Court.
For various legal reasons the cases
against seven defendants were dis
missed this morning. Some 60 de-
PENDANTS pleaded, nolo contendere-
unwillingness to contest the case.
Defendants on trial are ]. E
Hanger, Inc, 221 g street NV; J
E. Hanger, Inc, of Illinois Chicago;
j. E. Hanger, Inc, of Indiana, In
dianapolis; J. E. Hanger, Inc, OF
Missouri, st. Louis; j. E. Hanger
Inc, of Texas, Dallas; Joseph S
Branham, vice president, j. E
Hanger, Inc, of Illinois, Chicago;
Hugh H. Hanger, owner ]. E. Hanger
Co., Philadelphia, and Mccarthy
Hanger, president J. E. Hanger, Inc.
Of Missouri, st. Louis.
The case against these seven was
dismissed this morning: j. Hanger
Co.. Inc, of Alabama, Birmingham
J. E. Hanger, Inc, of Virginia, Rich
mond; Orthopedic Appliance Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis; Woodall Ortho-
paedic Appliance Co., Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf; Edward R. Frude,
owner E. R. Frude, Belgrade, Me;
Carnes Artificial Limb Corp, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and William Didier
Manufacturing Co., Racine Wis.
The defense, represented by At
torneys Russell Hardy and Joseph
A. Carey, told Judge Broaddus, in
outlining their case, that the Hanger
firms were converted from a family
business into a corporate form for
convenience, and that the st. Louis
and Washington companies make
artificial limbs for resale to other
firms. This arrangement, Mr.. Hardy
told the court, enabled the Hanger
firms to make common use of trade
secrets. He said that the Washing
ton company makes all of the parts
for the other firms.
The defense lawyer insisted that
there has been vigorous and effec-
tive competition between the Hanger
firms and the non-Hanger COM
panies.
On November IA last, the Dis
trict grand jury indicted trade
association, As corporations and 81
individuals with violating the Sher-
man Antitrust Act in the manufac.
ture, assembly, distribution, sale ano
fitting of artificial limbs throughout
the United States. The indictment
charged a conspiracy to fix high
artificial, unreasonable and non
competitive prices" for the sale OF
artificial limbs. Today's trial is an
outgrowth of that indictment.
Evening star., 1946-05-08
NoziGeneroIsReportedLeodin ding
Reign of terror in Curputhiuns

weapons, grenades and dynamite
blew up the Bukowsko courthouse,
chased the towns 5000 residents
into the hills and burned the town
to it's foundations.
A Slovak government source said
the final redoubt of German de-
fense, which many believed before
the wars end would be the Berch-
tesgaden region, actually came into
being in the Carpathians around
Dukla Pass, about 20 miles south
west of Sanok.
Numerous SIS elite Guard) rem
nants are known to be in the region.
along with portions of the forces of
Russian 1t. Gen. Andrei A. Vlassow,
who fought on the German side;
Polish groups, Ukranians and Nyi-
lasi (The Hungarian SS).
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Traffic
Continued From First Page.)

ual check of all vehicles, but will be
made by leach member of the de-
partment" when he stops a driver
for any one of the following reasons
/. Being involved in an accident.
2. Violating a traffic regulation.
). Making any unusual stop which
would indicate the car is in bad
condition.
4. Any other proper reason for
suspecting a car is in bad condition
or the driver is committing some
violation or bad driving practice.
Maj. Callahan said statistics dis
close steady increase in traffic ac-
cidents, injuries and death in the
Evening star., 1946-05-08

for establishment of an independent
Palestinian government.
''Three-Imposition of restrictions
on Jewish purchase of land.
"Four-Complete abolition of i'm
migration.
Roosevelt Pledge Recalled.
Unfortunately the superficial
recommendations of the committee
upset these basic principles. This
gives to the committee recommends
tions their erroneous and dangerous
character.
Besides this the late President
Roosevelt had undertaken in the
name of the United States Govern
ment not to take any decision preju-
dicial to Arab rights or favor any
change in the four basic principles
just named, except after consulting
with the Arabs and obtaining their
consent. The committee overlooked
all these considerations.
I'VE hope the two governments
will fulfill their promises. We expect
them to reject the recommended
tions of the committee"
Turning from the Palestine ques-
ton to the matter of the develop
ment of the oil resources of his
country-noW fifth among the
worlds producers-the King was re-
minded of the recent Soviet -Iranian
oil agreement and was asked If he
felt need for closer treaty relations
with large power as possible pro-
lection against aggression.
II believe in the possibility of
overcoming every obstacle and diff
Guilty in international relations by
good will and sense of impartiality
and in accordance with the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter" he
said.
CAIRO. May 8 (P).-Moslem and
Arab associations of Egypt yester-
day called a general strike for Fri
day to protest the British American
Inquiry Commission report on Pal
eStine
Evening star., 1946-05-08

discussions on revision already
started in Cairo cannot but con-
denim an act which appears to place
in jeopardy the essential artery Of
our imperial life at the very outset
Of the negotiations"
Mr.. Churchill shook his head
slowly as Mr.. Attlee repeated that
the dominion Prime Ministers were
consulted before and not after"
the decision was reached, and Mr..
Attlee remarked curtly:
"Mr. Churchill shakes his head,
but he was not there"
Evening star., 1946-05-08
By the Associated Press

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia,
May Outlawed bands have
brought such a reign of terror to
the Carpathian foothills in the bor-
derlands of Poland, Slovakia and the
Ukraine that a state of emergency
akin to martial law has been pro-
claimed.
Czechoslovak authorities say they
believe the men are led by four OF
five fugitive German generals.
AdviceS from Poland said that
along the San River four villages
near Sanok were reported burned,
forcing 5000 peasants to flock to
Sanok for shelter.
The Polish reports also said that
800 men armed with automatic
Evening star., 1946-05-08

can be depressed within an inch of
1t he will call for a car or motor
cycle man to make a decelerometer
test. All traffic cars have decelero-
meters and arrangements have been
made to have two motorcycle men
available to make such tests.
The instructions added that if the
car was stopped near an inspection
station, it should be taken there for
the brake test.
After the tests, the officer will
decide what charge, if any, will be
placed against the operator, accord
ing to the instructions
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Continued From First Page.)

orally on the Agriculture and Com
merce Committee, then tells his au-
diences about his status as an over
seer of the District.
Last but not least, I am chair
man of the District of Columbia
Committee, which makes me, in
part, the ex officio Mayor of Wash
ington," he begins. Now, that's i'm
portant information, because if any
of my friends from Mississippi come
to Washington and get in jail, 1 can
get them out.
And you'd be surprised at the
number I've turned out" he adds
with a chuckle.
Says He Wanted Job.
After describing opposition which
he said developed against his ap-
pointment as District Committee
chairman, the Senator declares, II
wanted this position SO could keep
1t a segregated city"
In an earlier speech at West Point,
Miss, the Senator predicted that if
Washington got suffrage it would
have a colored mayor and council.
IF that should happen" he shout
ed, Southern Congressman would
have a hard time staying in Wash
ington. They'd have us in Police
Court every. Monday morning"
Moving rapidly across the State
in an effort to open his campaign
in all sections this week, he told
one audience yesterday that wash
ington is a Southern city, thor
oughly segregated, except in the
Government departments"
In the Government bureaus, he
charges, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
went down through the FEPC and
knocked out partitions" in cafeterias
and waShroomS.
Hits Mrs. Roosevelt.
He also charges that in Govern
ment Offices Negroes have been made
bureau chiefs, debating to white
girls"
But that's the result of Eleanor
Roosevelt and the FEPC," he de-
clares. That's not under my or
ganization."
The Senator relates that before
the campaign started he was urged
not to raise the race question, and
says, Il might not have done SO If
it hadn't been for Ross Collins"
Then he tells his audiences that
he is appealing only for the support
of white Democratic voters. but
charges that Mr.. Collins struck out
the word white" and made his ap-
peal to Democratic voters.
This primary is white Demo
cratic primary. I care not what Hugo
Black (Supreme Court justice) OF
Tom Clark (Attorney GeneraD say
about it." Senator Bilbo asserted yes
terday in the little town of Philadel-
phia, Miss.
Evening star., 1946-05-08

SIMLA, India, May (P.-Jawa-
harlai Nehru, powerful member of
the working committee of the Con-
gress party, termed the British pro-
posal to withdraw from Egypt wise
decision and said "the sooner British
troops are withdrawn from India,
the better"
Evening star., 1946-05-08
Egyptian Premier Confers
For Hour With British

CAIRO, May g. lP).-A British del
egation and Egyptian Premier Ismail
Sidky Pasha talked for more than
an hour today behind closely
guarded doors over the British offer
to withdraw all armed forces from
Egypt.
Egyptian politicians and news
papers treated the proposal with
suspicion and reserve.
The conferees were understood to
have talked about the date for COM
pletion of the British withdrawal
The Egyptians were reported in
sisting that the evacuation could
be completed within two years and
that Egyptian army electives could
be doubled in that period.
The British proposals will be dis
cussed tomorrow at the formal OPEN
ing of negotiations to revise the 90
year Anglo-Egyptian treaty of al
lance, which affords Great Brit
ain military privileges, particularly
around the Suez Canal and the naval
base of Alexandria.
Nationalist newspapers were ex-
pressly bitter about the address in
the British House of Commons yes
terday by Winston Churchill, who
opposed the British government pro-
posal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
M CLUB

Correction: The Gfandmoth-
ers' club will hold their April
meeting on Friday, April S, at
the Community hall, instead OF
the Standish home, as stated in
last weeks paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
.6X 0G'VsW oUo
O10l~Noo1eDo
NXX 90 UNIFORM

Stewart Mason has arrived
home after receiving his honor
able discharge from the U. S.
navy. For the past year he has
been with a hospital unit at
San Diego. Mr. Mason this week
resumed his duties at the j. w.
Holley store.
Mailman &c Kathryn Liz ar
rived home recently after re-
ceiving her honorable discharge
from the Waves. Miss Lix was
stationed in New York and in
San Francisco during her time
in the service. Miss Liz de-
parted soon after arriving here
on a trip to Tennessee.
BIN &c Jack HenSley depart
ed last week for San Diego,
Cal, after a short furlough
spent here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hensley.
Sgt. Harry Mefford, who has
been with the Marine Corps for
five and a half years in the
Pacific area, has been spending
a furlough with his parents in
Decker and with friends in this
area. Mefford, who graduated
from Lodge Grass high school
with the class Of 1910, was
married last week to Miss Dor
othy Shreve of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
r.. p. ROSS,
Clerk.

(Sea1) Clerl
Dan W. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Mar. %, Apr. 4, II, ID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28
SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class play, entitled
Second Fiddle" presented in
the high school auditorium last
Friday evening was a high sue
cess. The cast of characters for
the play was as follows:
Minnie, a guest, Edythe Gil
bert; Marion Baker, better
known as Aunt Marion, Viola
Bond; Joan Keller, Marion's
niece, Helen Morrison; Wilbur,
the butler, George Pease;- ia
net Williams. a guest, Josephine
Nichols; Harold Werple, the
man in the case, Donnie Rown-
tree: Dorothy Van Straaten,
Harold's fiancee. Louise Arbo-
CAST; Mrs. Keller, Joan's moth
er, Iris Green; Mr.. Crouch, a
lawyer, Lawrence Taught:
Gwenda Layton was the
prompter and Verna Mae Cox
was in charge of lights and
curtain.
The play was under the di-
recton of Mrs. Francis Eggart.
The entire action of the play
took place during the winter
time in the living room of Aunt
Marion Bakers winter home on
the west coast of Florida. Spe-
cialties were as follows: Before
the play the high school band,
under the direction of Mrs.
Stevenson; between acts I and
II, vocal duets "Neapolitan
Nights" and "Finlandia" by
Misses Iris and Betty Green;
between acts II and III, vocal
solos, "Symphony' and ri Cant
Begin to Tell You," by Anna
Mae Storm.
The students of Lodge Grass
grade and high school began
practicing last week for track
meet.
DR.. Crabbe of the Crow Az
ency hospital gave NEGOTIATIONS
to the students OF the Lodge
Grass schools on Tuesday OF
this week. NEGOTIATIONS were
given for tick fever, diphtheria
and small pox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the COM
plant. .
The said action is brought to
Quiet Title to and for the
lands and premises described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Sixteen (16), and the
East Eighty 900 feet of Lots
Seventeen CID and Eighteen
(18) of Block Twelve CID OF
the Original Town (now City
of Hardin, Montana, accord
ing to the recorded plat
thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 5th day
of February, A. D. 1916.
r. P. ROSS,
(SeaD Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox,
Hardin, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pub. Mar. %, Apr. S, IL, 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
BLANCHE B. BAKER FABER,
formerly BLANCHE B. BAK-
Err, Plaintiff,
VS..
BIG HORN COUNTY, MON
TANA, a quasi-municipal cor
poration; BERT SLATER, as
County Treasurer of Big
Horn County, Montana; all
of the unknown heirs, devil
sees and legatees of JAMES
w. MEDENHAIL, Deceased;
ARA M~EDENHALL, also
known as Mrs. Ara Meden-
hall, widow Of James w.
Nehemiah, Deceased; s. H.
MEDENHALL; all of the I'M
known heirs, devisees and
legatees Of any defendant
who may be deceased; and
all other persons, unknown,
claiming, or who might claim
any right, title, or interest in,
estate, lien or encumbrance
upon the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint, Or
any thereof, adverse to the
Plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon the Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present, or contingent, in
GLIDING any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate, or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court.
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded nj the COM
plant.
The said action is brought to
procure a confirmation of Tax
Deed from the County Treasur-
er of Big Horn County, Mon
tana, and to Quiet Title to and
for the lands and premises de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Nine 90 of Block Five
90 of the Third Addition to
the Town (now City, of Har-
din, Montana, according to
the recorded plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 25th day
of March, A. D. 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-03-28

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
J. w. CHAIRMAN, INCORPOR-
ATED, A Montana Corpora
ton, Red Lodge, Montana,
Plaintiff, -
BIG HORN COUNTY, a quasi
municipal corporation; BERT
SLATER, as County Treasur-
er of Big Horn County, Mon
tana; HARDIN STATE BANK
and w. A. BROWN, as Super
intendent of Banks of the
State of Montana; BIG
HORN VALLEY LAND AND
DEVELO PMENT COMPANY, a
Montana Corporation; E. A.
HOWELL; THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF HARDIN,
sometimes known as the First
National Bank of Hardin,
Montana; all of the unknown
heirs, devisees and 1egatees
of any defendant who may
be deceased; and all other
persons unknown, claiming
or who might claim any
right, title, or interest in, es-
tate, lien or encumbrance
upon the real property de-
Scribed in the Complaint, or
any thereof, adverse to the
Plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon the Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present, or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate, or
accrued, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or an
SWer, Judgment will be taken