davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
BOVINES BRING
TOP QUOTATIONS
STIRRED LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
SALE-SHOW SUCCESS

Proof that Montana stOckmen are
on their way out of the wilderness,
despite conflicting evidence in the
form of market quotations, was to be
had when the books were balanced
at the close of the ninth annual three
day sale and show of the Yellowstone
Registered Livestock association.
Offering a greater number of ami
mails than at any previous time since
depression" became a household word,
the auction crossed $14,681. The value
Of individual animals, contrary to the
most optimistic forecast, remained al
most stationary with those recorded in
1888 when receipts from a small sale
totaled $3.50.
AS usual the keenest demand and
best prices paid were for Herefords. On
81 animals prices averaged Sl23.l2, or a
fraction off the 1888 mean of $124.
Several choice sires were sold privately
at bids ranging between $3.50 and $175
and If these sales were considered, the
average would be higher than those of
last year, it was pointed out. Thirty
three Shorthorns brought $62.86 apiece
against a $40 mea established last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
RECEIVE
FEDERAL MONEY
APPROVES $4,000 FOR
CAPITAL CITY

Public Works Administrator Ickes
recently made n~on-federal allotments
tOtaling $38,294,237 for 1877 non-federal
projects in virtually every state.
The largest single allotment was a
loan and grant to San Francisco of $12,-
095 900 for waterworks. San Francisco
also received a loan and grant of 49,
625, 900 for a sewage system.
The projects approved will create 215,-
ITO man months of direct employment
and at least twice as much indirect
employment, officials said.
Ickes expressed belief that congress
will look on activities Of the PWA with
favor and will follow any recommends
lions by President Roosevelt for adj
ditions to its SO, 300, 000. 900 fund, most
OF which has been allotted.
The allotments include:
Helena, loan and grant, $4,000.
Miles City, loan and grant, school,
ST, 1000.
Utah county, Utah, loan and grant.
schools, $56, 900.
Libby, loan and grant, buildings, s16,-
North Sacramento, Calf, loan and
grant, $164,000.
Maui county, Hawaii, loan and grant,
sewer, $223,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
CHINOOK BEET
A CLOSES
SEASONS RUN HAS BEEN EXCEP'
TIONALLY HEAVY; LARGEST
SEASON FOR FIRM

The last beets Of the 1893 crop re-
Gently went into the slicers of the
Utah-Idaho sugar factory at Chinook.
After the longest run in the history
Of the factory at Chinook, the factory
force welcomed completion of the long
grind, which has taxed the capacity
of the mill.
The sugar end Of the mill will be
operating for a few days before the
process of sugar making is owe for the
season. The mill force will be reduced
rapidly from now until the temporary
crew is through and the permanent
staff only is left to start the job of
cleaning up the years business and to
clean and repair machinery and equip
ment.
Slicing beets began Sept. 10 and has
continued without a shutdown. The
mill has handled more than ITO 1000 tons
of beets. Sugar shipments for storage
in midwestern market points have been
made every day since the run started
because the sugar warehouse at the
factory will not hold the output. The
cleanup shipment of sugar for storage
at outside points went out a few days
ago and the remainder of the output
will be put in storage piles at the mill
which now occupy a large portion Of
the immense warehouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
BOOK
ON PHOSPHATES
EFFECTS OF AMMONIUM PHOS-
PLATE AND RAW PHOSPHATES
ON CROP EXPLAINED

ON CROP EXPLAINED
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
The results Of field experiments in
1892 with phosphate fertilizers on ir-
rigated and non-irrigated land and
data on chemical composition of al
falfa grown on experimental fields in
1880 and 1881 are available for Mon
tana farmers in Experiments with
Phosphate Fertilizers on Montana
Soils" a Montana Experiment Sta
ton bulletin now ready for distribu-
ton.
Explained in the bulletin also are the
effects of ammonium phosphate and
raw phosphate rock on crops. The use
Of treble superphosphate as a fertilizer
is explained together with the effect it
has the year applied and later. This
includes the effect On growth, maturity
date and yield Of oats, on canning peas,
potatoes, native hay in area where cat
tie were afflicted with bone-chewing,
and others.
Some promising results were received
with phosphate, according to the bull
letin. Residual effect vas particularly
striking as is evidenced by an increase
of 10 bushels per acre of wheat in 1882
due to fertilizer being applied in 1881,
The yield of oats was increased II
bushels per acre by residual phosphate
in the soil after two intervening crops
Copies of the bulletin may be obtained
by writing the Montana Experiment
station at Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
Turkeys Crop Yields s22.5O Gem

Turkeys Crop Yields $22.5O Gem
A turkey purchased in the Ovando
district by A. H. Hartley, Greenough
merchant, north of Missoula, yielded q
native sapphire valued at $3.50 when
it vas being prepared for the New
Years meal, Mr.. Hartley reported. He
brought the stone to Missoula for valu-
alton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Plans Being Made to Employ Teachers
Plans are being completed for the
unemployment of jobless teachers in
Powell county and the necessary in
formation is being compiled and sent to
Helena. At a recent meeting about
$50 persons indicated their desire to
take some course of study, either carry
ing on the work they are engaged in,
o. taking additional subjects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
HOSIERY

LADIES! Run-Proof Your Hose for 10
pair. Buy for 10 cents in Drug Store pre-
paration that will run proof 20 pairs hose.
Takes a minute, not harmful, hose last 10
times longer. Saves hosiery bills. Complete
Instructions rs cents. ]. MUILOwNEY, 100.
25th Ave. South, TENN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

Mexico shipped nearly 100000 pounds
Of vanilla beans to the United States
last season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

The average distance covered by an
airmaQ letter IL LOO miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

The queen Of Norway has adopted
Q Chihuahua dog from Mexico as q
pet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-
QUILT PIECES

QUILT PIECES-Featuring 1884 Popu-
lar Patterns. Fast Color Prints, large pieces,
big assortment, 8 pound bundle, Soc; 8 pounds,
s1.65. BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM Included with
8 pounds. N SILK or VELVET PIECE,
2 pounds 500, and BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM
included. II you send money with order We
A the POSTAGE, otherwise @. o. D., plus
Satisfaction Guaranteed or money
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS 90.
Dept. 128, 211 East 188th st., New York. N. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
BARBER & BEAUTY COLLEGE

BARBER & BEAUTY GRADUATES
ALWAYS HAVE Jobs in q cash business. Six
mos. course. We pay while you learn. Free
baroer tools during January. Prepare now for
steady work this summer. MOLER BARBER
g. BEAUTY COLLEGE. w. 405 Trent, Spokane,
Wash. 2. F. S%tallings, Mgr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

about her. Maybe 1t was nothing but
a mares nest after all, and, anyway,
Donellan had been given something to
think about.
This was true enough. Donellan did
have something to think about, and that
night on the terrace his preoccupation
was 50 plain that the reason was soon
demanded. A few stumbling evasions,
and then the whole story poured forth
in a flood Of hot, angry words, all they
said to him and what he said to them,
the damned gossip hounds.
II had the fear of it." The countess
Marka, after a moment of crushed sill
ence, lifted pain filled eyes. Il was
too happy. I knew it could not last"
"Last?" echoed Donellan. What do
you mean?"
"You must CO." she said. I'VE must
not see each other any more. Your
career-I could not bear"
moi" Somehow, the young scientist
found himself in possession Of her
hands, and then, swaying like a breeze
blown blossom, she was in his arms,
her lips against his own. For a moment
only, and then she pushed him away,
tenderly yet i~mperatively.
"Please?" A whisper as soft as the
fall Of rose petals from the trellis. But
do not think that I am sorry, dear one.
It will be sweet to remember. Always"
Don't talk like that" he answered
sharply. "As II you were saying good
BY"
"But 1t is good-by."
! do you love met" Taking her face
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

FOR Low PRICES on pipe, steel roof
ins, bafbed wire, beltins, ETC., addreae Alasks
Junk 90. Inc. Q. III Adams d. epeka1ss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19
PERSONAL

LONELY? If sincere the GET TO,
GETHER CLUB has friends for you. Sen,
stamp, age, and description. Rev. Jones, 1901
E. 18th, Kansas City, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

WYANDOTTES
ROSE COMB White Wyand0tte cock
erels, one dollar. Edward Hermann. BOZ
Elder, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

ACRE TRACTS
GREEN GRASS ALL YEAR. 10 Of fin
est acres outdoors: part cleared: rich soil,
fine water; free wood. House. fenced, etc.
Just N. e. Of Seattle. Fine for dairy, hogs,
chickens. berries. $3.50; only 500 cash. bal.
$12 mo-, some work, fair wages. Owners,
WARREN & EVERS, 3207 Eastlake, Seattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

BABY CHICKS
A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Of
1909 Alive Chicks at two weeks agei W.
are the only hatchery to offer you this pro-
lection. Write for your copy Of Erving's
Baby Chick Life Insurance ~catalog. ERvNG's
MO HATCHERY. Box 97-M. Winlock.
Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-19

MARVELLOUS GLADIOLI, Brilliant,
hardy, state inspected; over 20 varieties.
s,I,s FIaSeIs, 1iants. Us me msoium
&c best medium bulbs in II named marvellous
colors, $l.00. Cash, money orders only.
STEARNS. Grower, $500 NE. 30th Ave-. Port
land, Ore.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
EVELYN ELLIS
WINS ENTRY

Evelyn Ellis has joined Gather
inc Federline and Margaret Lynn
on the free entry list for The
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes, winning the prelinl-
mary at Rendezvous last night
with a 339 set.
The Lucky Strike girls, in a
postponed match with Rendezvous
last night, settled for a time at
least, the supremacy of the Ladies
District League, by taking the odd
game from Tad Howard's girls.
In losing, however, the Rendez-
vouS girls had the distinction of
being the first team to take a
game from Bill Woods charges
since Billie Butler returned to the
fold after an operation. During
that time the Luckies ran UP a
streak of "a straight wins, but los
the first game last night.
Margaret Lynn, of the losers
was high with 343 and Lorraine
GULL of the winners was but one
pin shy.
A new league started last night
at Arcadia. 1t is called the Farm
Credit Administration League and
is a 10-team loop. Honors went to
Howes who had a 1874 game and
Charlie Young who turned in a
345 set.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Sholl's and Manassas are to
clash in one end of a double
header, which will be begun by
Emerson Institute and Boys Club
varsity at 8 o'clock.
While at William and Mary the
all around excellence of Lind's play
stamped him among the outstand-
ing ball tossers Of the Old Domin-
ion.
Tony Leads Flashes
Led by Anthony Latona, former
Western High School star, who
netted II points, Heurich Flashes
stopped Columbia Engine Com
pany No. 4, % to %, in the major
division of the Community Center
League.
In the same division, Salanac.
with Burke dropping them in from
all angles for 16 points, took the
measure of Stewart Pharmacy 48
to 81. Burgess and Lynch with
eight points each led Investiga-
tion's attack on A. A. A., which
bowed 42 to IS.
In the minor loop, Olmsted
Grill clipped the wings of the Fly
ing Eagles, 81 to "a. McNally,
with IS points, and Reichardt,
with IA, led the onslaught. Millers
took a 34-24 decision from
Swami. Barker, of the winners,
and Jarvis and Meri, Of the losers,
had 10 points apiece.
Hawks, Company F, Win
Brentwood Hawks and Company
F., National Guard of Hyattsville,
were returned winners in the
Prince Georges County Basketball
League.
The guardsmen, led by Shank
Inns eight points, stopped st
Jerome's 80 to IL, while the
Hawks proved an obstacle to the
progress of the College Park In
dependents, winning 38 to 49,
Wanley and Bellman, of the vic
tors, rung up Is and IA points,
respectively, and Luman, of the
Parkers, also had IA markers
Costello's Is points led the
Southeast Boys to a 42-24 win
over Northeast Boys.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

jumper from the ribbon winners
of Glasses 2, 3, 4. 6 and 7, the
choice depending on which is out
standing in their judgment.
Saddle Glasses
Glasses / and 5 are saddle
classes, the former restricted to
horses that have never won a
blue, to be shown at walk, trot
and canter, the latter a ladies'
saddle class, ladies only to ride,
entrants to be shown at walk,
trot and canter, manners and
way of going to be considered.
Mr.. Norman van voorhees,, of
Boston, and Lieut.. Col, E. Alex
ander Powell have been Invited
to judge and will officiate in the
ring tomorrow night.
These winter programs of the
Riding and Hunt Club are vel
coined throughout the nearby
hunt counties of Maryland and
Virginia, and a number of en-
tries from these areas are ex-
pected to make tomorrow nights
program more than ordinarily in
tereSting.
Mr.. William c. Hanson is
chairman of the show committee,
the other members being MessrS.
j. j. Cotter, F. Moran McConihe
and George T. Walker, and Capt
III. III. SemmeS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

AS for the hunter himself, he
is the horse supreme today. He
has drawn new people into the
sport, has developed new inter-
est and new enthusiasm.
Tomorrow nights program of
the Riding and Hunt Club re-
fleets these ideas. for six of
eight classes on the program
have been included expressly for
the purpose of drawing hunters
to the show ring.
The Riding and Hunt Club ring
is located at Twenty-secon and
P Streets Northwest. Tomorrow
nights program will start at 8
o'clock.
Unusual Interest
Unusual interest attaches to
Glass 6, for novice hunters. 1t
is for horses that never have
won blue ribbon nor been
hunted more than one year.
Conformation will count so per
cent and performance so per
cent. The test is four jumps not
to exceed 312 feet.
Other classes for hunters:
Class 2, for working hunters, to
be shown over four jumps not
to exceed 4 feet, performance,
manners and way of going to
count.
Glass 3, conformation hunters,
to be shown over four jumps
not to exceed 4 feet, perform
ance. manners and way of going
to count so per cent and con-
formation to count 40 per cent;
Class 4, open jumping class, en-
trants to be shown over two
jumps and one in-and-out jump,
jumps to be raised at discre-
ton of judges, performance to
count.
Glass Z, fault and out class,
performance only to count and
jumps to be raised at the discre-
ton Of the judges.
Glass 8, championship class.
judges to choose the champion
and reserve champion hunter or
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Horse Racing Bill
In Making for D. C..
Virginia Is Hopeful

With a liberal Administration
not only in charge of our Ma
tional Government but broad
minded legislators predominant
ing in many of the States, as
the recent repeal polls indi-
Gated, our good old National
Capital is soon 10 reflect the
tendency in this land to let
people amuSe themselves as
they see fit.
Specifically, a bill is immi-
nent to legalize horse racing
and the wagering thereon for
the District of Columbia with
q view to reviving the thor
oughbred sport at Benning,
where remnants Of glorious
afternoons of sport still stand
in the way OF half dozen stables
and a splendid strip used for
training the year around.
It will have been 26 years
next April IL since a horse ran
for a purse at Bennlng, the ac-
tivitieS Of the gamblers having
become more than Puritan
Congress could stand. the long
frocked gentlemen having put
an end to open speculation on
the outcome of races in 1908.
Good Old Days
Before Benning was estab-
lished in 1890, it am not be-
coming too much of an his
torian, the racing hereabouts
was centered at what was
known as Ivy City. a track 10
Gated in the Northeast section
near Trinidad and patronized
by gentlemen with sideburns
and laceleSs shoes and ladies
with hoop skirts carrying gay
parasols.
Be that as it may, if certain
sportive minded Solons have
their way, those lively scenes of
the previous century, minus the
sideburns and hoop skirts, are
to be reenacted without the
tedium of a trip into Maryland,
or West Virginia either.
Furthermore, movement is
on foot to also legalize horse
betting in Virginia. so ulti-
mately it seems Washington
will not only be surrounded
with race tracks but will be
the very hub of the thorough
bred industry along the Middle
Atlantic inland,
Three Tracks Planned
The talk now is that a friendly
feeling in behalf Of the noble
industry of improving the thor
oughbred has been created in
the Old Dominion to the point
where hackers of the impending
legislation believe the voters are
about ready to approve their
measure.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
MACK ENTRA|NS
FOR FLORIDA

PHILADEL LPHIA. Jan. 16
Connie Mack, peerless leader of
the Philadelphia AS, was speed
ing southwark today, his destin-
alton, Mount Plymouth, Florida.
The 70-year-old manager plans
spending his hours at that base
until March l when he will then
move to Fort Myers, Florida, to
direct the Philadelphia AS in
their 1884 spring training grind.
Before departing Mack stated
that he was satisfied with the
general makeup of his team, but
that he realized that pitching
would decide whether a first
division berth would be gained
during the 1884 race.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Each team has won two games.
Central defeated Western, SO to
q, and Roosevelt, 38 to 81, while
Tech trimmed the favorite East
ern aggregation, "a to 80, and
Western, 40 to q.
Eastern clashes with Roosevelt
in the first game starting at $3.50
p. M, while the much advertised
Central-Tech contest will get
under way approximately at 4:45
p. m.
Individual Duel
An interesting high light in the
nightcap game will be when Bits
Keyser, CentraPs rangy center,
and leading scorer in the series to
date, will be pitted against John
"Josh" Billings, Techs slim pivot
ace, Second best point obtainer.
Keyser has scored % points,
while his rival has compiled two
points less.
Besides Keyser, Burt Coggins,
Centrals coach, plans to start
Mario Gregorio, Buddy Nau. Bill
Bryant, Len DeLisio.
~ Names Lineup
Mentor Artie Boyd, Techs
clever coach. announced he will
use besides Billings, AL Gillem.
"Buba" WileS, Morris Mulitz,
"Red" DAILY.
Eastern will be strengthened by
the return of Tommy Davis. who
was out for month with chipped
bone in his ankle. Davis was one
of Eastern's best bets last year.
His sterling performance in Wash
ington and Lee tournament last
year was excellent.
Eastern supporters believe their
team will go out and cop the
championship, claiming it will be
victorious in the rest of it's series
game.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Benning, D. C., Site
Would Be ReOpened
Closed Since 1908

Not that Virginia hasn't long
been the backbone Of breeding
in this section. but the enthusi-
asm for equine sports has not
taken the form of flat racing
for the better part of half a
century or since they held rae
ing at Jackson City, across the
Potomac in Arlington county,
and at st. Asaph, in Alexandria
county.
But there is no finer hunting
and jumping section than
boaSted by the Commonwealth
to the south and a revival of
flat racing would make the
State a 100 per cent leader in
all forms of equine paStiming.
AS 1 understand the idea,
courses are planned for Alex
andria, Richmond and Norfolk,
to run following the Maryland
spring meetings. Roanoke is
strongly interested, too, but the
bill calls for but three tracks
and it is doubtful if Roanoke's
claim can be recognized.
Should Washington be success
full in its bid for a standard
mile track with a chute for
longer races, and should Vir-
ginia's desire to also legalize the
sport be satisfied, there should
hardly be a period from mid
April until late December when
a meeting would not be avail
able to Capital TURTLES, what
with Charles Town also negoti-
ating for dates to operate after
the Maryland closings, summer
and winter.
Still Popular Place
Benning is known throughout
the racing world to have the
finest footing of any track in
the country, and to this day.
even with it's few remaining
buildings and corrals, is popu-
lar wintering place for stables
that do not care to roam to the
winter meetings.
Mrs. j. H. Whitney has often
quartered her horses there un-
der the Watchful eye of Jim
Healy, as has Preston Burch
and many of the other outstand.
ing stables.
Equipoise was wintered there
in preparation for his stirring
3-year-old campaign, and Sonny
Workman got his start at old
Benning as an exercise boy.
Revival of Benning racing
would have a sentimental appeal
to the racing ilk generally and
need not speak of the revenue
to the District which would ac-
crue if the proposed bill could
be looked upon kindly by the
Commissioners and House and
Senate District Committees.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
3 New Polo Rules
Adopted W. S.
Association

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-There
will be at least three new polo
rules this year. The United
States Polo Association adopted
that many yesterday but
announcement will not be made
for several days.
One will add a new penalty
of a free shot from the 30
yard line. Another will give
the right of way to any two
men following the line of the
ball. The third will permit Is
instead of 10 minutes for re-
covery from injuries on the
field. The first one is ex-
pected to reduce careless play
leading to injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Wrestling Results

BY International News Service
At New YOrk-Jack Sherry. Ohio
threw Joe KOmar. Chicago. in 24:3O
Fred Bruno. Italy. pinned Martin Zit-
kOff. Russia. in 14:O5. Tony Felice
Italy, and Ivan VakturOff. Russia. drew
Fred MephistO, Germany. and Maurice
La ChaDele. France. drew. Flowers
italy. % in 1s:o5. SD"' AxeI SFeM Madsen. Harris. Harris
burg, Pa. threw Herb Freeman, New
York in 1910
The Washington times., 1934-01-16

Red Flashes will play the
Satellites tonight at $3.50 in Powell
Junior High gym. All members
of the Red Flashes are requested
to report at 915 Eleventh st. at
1880 D, m,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
A Tough Break
Sports Today
RASKETBALL

At Tech High Eastern vs..
Roosevelt, 3:4J p. M; Tech vs..
Central, 4:45 p. m.
BOXING
At Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
Va.-Feature match, Kennedy vs..
Rawson. First preliminary at $50
p. m. .--,
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Joe E0gan Leads
Little HOyaS' Win

Georgetown Prep took the meas
ure of Landon Prep, 38-16.
Joe Eagan led the attack with IL
points while his team mates Nee
and Keating scored 8. All the
Landon players figured in the
scoring.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
DIDRIKS0N TO APPEAR

Babe Didrikson, outstanding girl
athlete, appears here Sunday
with a basketball team composed
of three men and two girls to
engage the Heurich Reds, local
pros in the G. w. gym at 2::30
D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Maryland FrOsh
-SDGnlD Roosevelt

The Maryland Frosh smothered
the Roosevelt High five. Att.
Waters, with Is. and Wilson,
with 10 points, led the winners at
tack. The Roughriders trailed all
the way.